davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
MEET FOR SOUTHERN
BILLIARD TITLE OCT. IS
Oswald and Mccoy Will Play
in Four Nights
Match.

James Mccoy. Southern pocket BILL
lard champion. will defend the title
against Harry r. Oswald. former
title holder, four nights. beginning
October 16. Half of the games will
be played at McCoy's billiard parlors
on Main Street. and the other half
at the Richmond Hotel, where Os-
wald Is manager of the new Haskins'
parlors. Mccoy is already practicing
for the competition, and Oswald will
start the prel!minaries I'm n few days
These two experts met more than
two years ago, and Mccoy won by
the very narrow margin OF seven
balls in each l00-ball game. or a total
of 500 to 465 in 50O-ball game.
Both men are confident and are back
ed by strong followings.
In the games he has played in the
past few days. Mccoy has given
flashes of his old-time form. running
off as many as eighty out OF 100 and
often as high as sixty.
No medal will go TO the winner OF
the contest. The title is all that is
involved. and the winner will chal-
lenge or will accept challenges from
any player South OF the Mason and
Dixon line. The purse for the play
ers will be posted tomorrow.
The match will be strictly invita-
ton affair. and none but those hav-
Ing tickets Will be admitted. 1t will
be played on a 5 by 10 table, the
identical size of the table upon which
the national championship was
played, and championship rules will
govern the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
YELLOW JACKETS HAVE
STRONG LINE MATERIAL
Believe Ashland Team Will
Be Stronger This
Year
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.7

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND, VA. Sept. 23-Follow-
ers OF football arc watching with
interest the development of the
squad al Randolph Macon. The yell
low Jackets have been admittedly
weak on the gridiron for several
seasons. but are likely to prove
much stronger during the present
session.
DR.. Rice Warren, directorSof ath~
letics. Is making no predictions and
setting forth no claims, but is. Civ
ing careful attention to his squad
of forty candidates. amy effort to
read his mind as to future line-ups
would be futile. but the amount Of
limo material available seems to in
dictate that berths will not BIO as
sured to anybody. Experienced
baok-fel material Is less plentiful.
hut daily developments are taking
place In that department of the
game.
Letter men on the squad include
Captain Smoot, Riddick, Bauserman,
Bridgforth, Arthur. Walker, Hughes,
Roanc and Joyce.
Randolph Macon opens the season
with North Carolina, at Raleigh, on
September 80. and meets the Rich
mond Blues In Its first game the
following Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
VIRGINIA TECH BEATS
HAMPDEN-s SIDNEY, $40
Sutton's Brilliant Offensive
Work Features Cobblcrs'
Opening Game.
to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBURG, VA, Sept. 23.-Vir-
ginia Tech opened the football sea i
son here today. defeating HamDdcn-
Sidney College. 3S to o. The Tech
team failed to show their real
strength in the first half, and IL re-
manned for the scrubs to devotion. n
true offensive in the closing quarter.
with stellar work by Owens, Link
Gus. Sanders AMI Beck.
The varsity charging was poor.
and their continual holding cut down
the yardage of the back field on al
most every play. Four times Sutton
was called back when he was well
within the goal limit on account of
his teammates using their hands too
freely.
sutton Runs Seventy Yards.
Hampden- Sidney kicked or to SUIT
ton. who got off for seventy-yard
run. The Techs gradually worked
the ball to within striking distance
or the goal. when forward pass
failed, and Hampden- Sidney recover
ed the ball on her two-yard mark
There was an exchange of kicks. and
Tech. reapinga the advantage, later
sent Gettlc across for the first coun-
ter.
Tho locals scored again I'm the sec
ond quarter when Flory rammcd CEN
ter for touchdown. On the try for
point, Tilson kicked the goal from
placement
At the opening of the third quar-
ter. Sutton received the ball at mid
field and raced to the boundary for
the third touchdown. Some one was
holding, and the ball was brought
back.
Uses Second Team.
On successive line bucks. the fleet
little back again carried the ball
over. Beck, who was sent In at this
stage. added another after sutton
had paved the way with a forty-yard
run around Hampden-S idneE's left
flank. In the fourth frame, Coach
CubbGge used second team mon free
ly, and they showed more offensive
. rcngth than the varsity. They not
only worked the forward pass sue
ccssfully. but showed the varsity how
to charge. run with tho ball and
dropkick. owens dropkick was neat
ly done, and the handling OF forward
passes by Sanders and Linkous was
of high order.
The STARS were Wilson. Sutton,
/ Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

When Davy Crockett pulled n bead
on squirrel, the fuZzy-tailcd one
is generally accepted as waving the
white flag.
1t is with the feeling OF tho squir-
rel that rival teams look on Thomas
Selman Hall when he prepares to
connect toe with ball for try at
goal after touchdown. Something
like twelve or fourteen without n
miss was his record last year.
Hall. who was raised at Lothian.
Md. Will play his third season with
Virginia and Will captain the eleven
this year He is % years old,
weighs l67 pounds. stands five feet
nine inches and can be counted upon
To hold guard or tackle position
equally we'll T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
GIRL OLYMPIC STAR
BREAKS 2 RECORDS
Try Associated Preas.l

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. 23.-Miss
Camelia Sadio,' of Newark, 'star OF
the American team of girl athletes
which recently participated in the
arts Olympaid. today established two
new worlds records for feminine ath-
letes in local meet sanctioned by
tho amateur athletic union. She
cleared the sixty-yard hurdles in
As seconds and stretched the stand
Ing broad jump record to eight feet.
three and thrce-fourths inches.
The former standing broad jump
record was eight feet two and ono
half inches made by Miss c. Rice, OF
LaSalle Seminary. Auburndale. Mass.
The former record for the sixty
yard hurdles was nfne seconds, and
was held by Miss Florence Batson, of
New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Y. M. |. OPENS SEASON
BY BEATING LYNCHBURG
Game Made Up of Straight
Football All Way
Through.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. 23.-The
first game OF the 1929 season was
played on Alumni Field with "a vic
tory for the Cadet eleven over Lynch
burg College by the score of 34-7.
The game was made up OF straight
football all the way through. con
sisting of line plays and end runs
with an occasional forward pass. Tho
Flying Squadron showed up fairly
we'll from an offensive standpoint
as far as the practices and scrim-
images of the past few weeks are con-
ccrncd
The V. Nj. l. material Is rounding
into shape. but collectively much
more practice will be needed. The
defense. whenever used. was always
TO the best advantage. The coaches
now have an idea of the type OF work
that is needed by the cadets from the
night put up by the Lynchburg team.
White and Faulkner were the stars
of the Cadet back field. while Har-
rison. Thrower and Watkins showed
up well In the line. Chick Witt was
the Outstanding player of the Lynch
burg eleven.
All first downs made by the latter
team were BY penalties. with the ex-
ception of one which is accredited TO
an intercepted forward pass.
Lynchburg
v: VI. l. iositions College
watkins 80. left end. Jones
Thrower LEFT tackle. Nottingham
Gray left guard. Harmon
ferguson ....center. ... Clarks
harrison right guard. 80. Draft
(captain)
Hunt ,.....right tackle. Meyers
(captain)
Carlton fright end. Nee
Faulkner. quarter back. =. Cromwell
Harbour. LEFT half. ...... witt
MacGregor. right harf. -. Kitchen
White 49,. fun back. $50. Parker
Summary: Touchdowns = White.
Faulkner, Watkins. Carlton, Barbour
and witt. Try for a point: V. NJ. l.
White CD place kicks. Pass-White
to watkins Lynchburg College
Cromwell, ono drop kick. Substitu-
tions: V. NJ. I.--Caldweil for Carlton.
Cooper for Watkins, Wilson for
Ferguson. Costello for Barbour, Ryder
for White. Watkins for Cooper. Ham
mond for Hunt, Il. Hunt for Mac
G'egor. McColgan for Hammond.
White for Hunt, Carlton for \Cald-
well. Mccoy for Thrower. Barbour
FOR MacGregor. r. Hunt for Gray.
NuRcnt for II. Hunt. Lynchburg
College--SwRtt for Cromwell. Han
kins for Noting ham. West for Draft,
Gibson for jones'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Several graduates OF Centre will
be found in Richmond. and many
more are scattered through the
State. Senator G. Walter Mapp. Of
Accomac, after taking degrees in
two Virginia colleges. studied law
at Centre while teaching in Ken
lucky. Two vice-presidents of the
United States have come from the
little Kentucky school. as well as
many Governors and other officials.
One Of the results OF the effort to
cancel the game Is that the student
body at Blacksburg has reached a
pitch OF interest where It will be
hard to keep the whole outfit from
witnessing the game. The Ken
lucky Society was solidihed by
the fight to have their alma mater
stick to the letter of IT'S contract
and will leave no stone unturned to
give the Prayin' Colonies a rousing
reception.
Charlottesville is football mad.
With a change In the coaching sys-
new mentors like ducks to water.
The largest football squad. prob
ably. in the history of the state. has
come out as result OF the change
In spirit.
Renewal of football relations be-
tween Virginia and Washington and
Lee is another fa1&r In creating In
terest in football So early In the
season. without question the game
Will be one OF the feature events of
the season for the entire State
LynchburG. Staunton and Roanoke
have already asked for reservations
for large parties and II Is expected
that Richmond will send up spe-
oial train for the occasion.
No upheavals resulted from yes
terday's games V. p. I. and V. NJ. T..
won as expected. although the scores
were larger possibly than had been
with Carson Newman. showing that
the Kentuckians have another scor-
ing machine.
A pail of gloom thicker than the
murk from the smoking chimneys
of Pittsburgh hovers over the city
today as the result OF the two-ply
blow administered by Brooklyn yes
terday An outside chance still re-
mains, but II Is too remote to con-
slider seriously. So prepare to spend
the worlds series period in New
York or on South Tenth Street. where
The Times Dispatch will show the
play by play as usual.
Four more days remain in which
the other pcnnant race. that de-
eide the ten most popular fans, will
continue. The ten winners are to
have treat in seeing the great Sc
rics without spending a niokie. 1t
has been great fight and the vic
tory will be due the hardest fight
ers.
Ty Cobb continues to creep UP on
George Sisler. but still has n long
road to travel. Cobb did not get a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CAMPBELL AND ABEL
GETFULLEST SUPPORT
FROM STUDENT BODY
Largest Football Squad in History Works Out on Lam
beth Field-Prospecs for 1922 Good
and for 1923 Great.
BY EARLE LUTZ.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, j. had
1917
here old
he
with hundreds
human scrambled
behind Other
oooting TO add
or track boudor
pistol interspersng the sound leather.
1t was just twenty nonaumnus
alumni system adopted So the
OF 1923 with full faith in Tom assistant
c. Abel the
successful starting with the initial Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
DEMPSEY AND PARTY
OFF ON HUNTING TRIP
GBy Associated Press.l

ST. JOHN. N. r.. Sept 23.-Jack
Dempsey. and his party. consisting of
Jcrry Levardos. Robert Edgren. AL
Currier. DR.. ii. p. Pierce and Walter
d. Hines, of Portland. Mo, arrived
here last night and will leave today
for Hayelock to enter the woods In
search OF big game.
Tho champion said he was con-
dent he would eventually be matched
with Wills and expressed a hope
II would matcrialize. He Is ap-
parently in the pink Of condition and
tips the scales at 1914 pounds. The
boils on his arms are rapidly healing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

timc at bat yesterday, while Sisler
slid back as result of one hit In
five goes. The score stands Sisler,
.412; Cobb. 1897.
Virginia League names are appear
ing with frequency In the box scores
of the big leagues Summa yester-
day connected for a homer. On Fri
day Matthews. of Norfolk. held Gin
cinnati to four hits in eight In
nings. Cliff Markell, another old Tar.
let Boston down with three hits.
Gallagher is playing, and Pie Tray
nor Is going like house on fire.
Even the umpiring staff is showing
UP we'll. with Fred Wcstervelts name
breaking into print.
New York will have the entire
spotlight for the big series. The
Yankees. despite the result of 1921.
the title. The American Leaguers
look far better than they did year
ago. while the Giants have not shown
as much fire as usual. With a pitch
ing staff tho Yanks look tho class of
the two.
Boxing devotces will have a couple
o: entertainments this week. Church
Hill is trying the experiment of usiing
the Strand Theater In an effort to
popularlze the growing sport. Down
In Fulton on Friday night good pro-
gram Will be offered also.
Watch the Spiders and Indians the
last OF the week. These teams arc
going North to do credit to the Old
Dominion. The. fact that they
picked the class of the East to go
against shows that they are not
afraid OF the hest. although no ex-
travagant promises are being made
either by Richmond or William and
Mary.
The Indians have, suffered another
loss in Alva Cook being ordered to
give up football by his father. Cook,
while n midget compared with the
average player, is veritaElc giant
when II comes to smacking the oval
with his toe. He was counted upon
to bring sure points to William aud
will captain the baseball team next
spring. Is an ex-captain of basket
ball and football letter man.
Virginia League moguls are re
ported to be considering the class
rule. 1t was discussed at the meet
ing last week, and will be taken up
again. In other words the club own
ers are thinking about a musty plan
once tried in the Southern Associa-
ton which limits the number OF play
ers of the class OF the league to play
on n team. Say five could be class
B, and the others. youngsters. work
ing for promotion. 1t sounds nice
for the club owners who want to
save money. but the feelings of the
cash customers had better be con-
suited before the Virginia League
tries the scheme. Enough expert
ments that have been costly should
be enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CANCELLATION THREAT
Is ABANDONED AFTER
FACULTY HAS SESSION
Prayn Colonies Train Here for Harvard After Tccl
Clasln-New Seats for Mayo Island Park
to Be Built at Once.
BY EARLE LUIZ.

Centre Colleges Prayin'
on octobe IA
LOT the clash with Harvard the week.
decision TO play the night
aculty mad
the faculty
Iech would
both the Blacksburg authorities declined to IL. 80
Contract the
nond baseball Club lnc OF Mayo
Work VIII
OFT at under direction
corporation
ators far enough back enable
sructed he ~ N' o"oo0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
"POP" GEERS BEATS
ILL. TRACK RECORD
IBy Assoclated Prcss.l

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. ga
.>'Pop" Geers, driving Sanardo. set a
new record for tho Illinois State fair
strack at the Great Western meet yes
terday, The PAGER covered tho dis
tancc In 2:oo1-4, clipping quarter
Of a. second OFF the record set in
1897 In the race won by Star Pointer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CENTRE AUTHORITIES AGREE TO PLAY VIRGINIA POLY GAE
ORANGE AND 81 UE PINS FAITH ON NEW ATHLETIC PCLU
Centre Decision Causes Satisfaction
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
No Upsets in First Day of Grid Season

BY EARLE LUTA

There will be satisfaction
a. Virginia
play, but watch n practice for Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

SIN on the part Of Centres graduate the prob
ns up strong schedule the time consumed
sufficient
nit the remain
fact
Vrgnans should have In a the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Boxing devotces will have a couple
o: entertainments this week. Church
Hill is trying the experiment of usiing
the Strand Theater In an effort to
popularize the growing sport. Down
In Fulton on Friday night good pro-
gram Will be offered also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Indnstrials Are
Feature of Market

NEW YORK, May ia. P)-
Industrial offerings were the active
ard strongest features of yesterday
bond market. responding TO the prom.
inence Of those issues in the stock
list.
Steels and coopers improved on the
ratification of the Bethlehem-Lacka.
wanna deal and the growing inquiry
Tor copper metals at higher aaota
tions. Lackawanna steel 5s of 1929
and United States Steel strengthened
with Chill Copper SIS and Cerro de
Pasco 81.
Local utilities and fractions showed
further disposition to ease, but Paci-
,ic Gas & Electric SIS. Duquesne 7hs
and Consolidated Gas Is improved, the
latter giving way.
Changes anon gthe substantial do
nlestic rails were narrow ana specu-
lative issues of that class were dull.
pennsylvania general IS, Southern
hallway IS and Colorado & Southern
rcf'inding Us we're firm. moderate
recesslons being made by Seaboard
Air Line Is and st. Louis q. San Fran
cisco adjustment Gs and 4stl
Buying of Liberty bonds was ,ipht
hut no changes Of note occnrrad In
thot eroup.
Belgian 7 1.2s. French municina,s
Mexican AZ and Is and pbi,innipa roil
way 4s made fractional gains.
Total bond saies mar vome oggro-
gated s15,O73.OOO.
Steels again were the nivot around
which the fairly active stock market
reyolyed Eorlv ,trang,h T., ,hnse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
The Cost Of
Rotting Buildings
now uInninp info millions

\ ROTTING building is abso.
"A lutte waste, because a small
investment in paint will save it.
A building that is not protected
by paint must either be rebuilt
or repaired in few years at a
costly figure.
Check the costs. Compare the
prices of paint and lumber. Can
you afford to bear the expense Of
rebuilding or repairing your
home, when to save it costs SO
little?
When you paint, make an ad-
ditional saving by using the best
paint. 1t spreads easily--saves
labor cost. 1t covers more sur.
face per gallon than "cheap"
paint.
But more important, the best
paint serves five or more years
longer than "cheap" paint.
The best paints are scientific
in formula and preparation.
We've been making them for 73
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
SUES U. S. GOVERNMENT
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD

BOSTON, May 17.-An unusual suit
Is pending in Federal District Court
here against the Government. The ac-
ton constitutes bill in equity and is
brought by Mrs. Anna Dolan, of Cam
bridge, eighty-seyen years old and
widow of Patrick Dolan a member of
the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York
State Militia, in the Civil War. She
alleges fraud on the part of the gov
ernment, as her husband never re-
turned, although his name was car
ried on the rolls of the regiment until
the end of the war.
II possess no property, real or per-
sonal, nor have money, am, there
fore, unable to pay costs of q suit
against the United States of America
in the EqNy Court for damages sus-
tanned during the past fifty-seven
years" says Mrs Dolan in her bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Chicago Livestock
Market.

| CHICAGO, May l7.--U. s. Bureau
of Markets-Cattle-R 10000
head; fairly active: beef steers and
she-stock fully steady: no choice
steers sold early; beef steers of quail
|ity to sell largely at $T65@S.50;
bulls steady to strong, veal calves
strong to higher; stockers, Muil. out
siders paying Sl0M10.5O freely for
choice vealers; early sales to packers
around $9.50@10.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; slow;
big packers doing little; early trading
around 5M 10c higher to yard traders
and shippers part of early advance
lost. top early $l1; bulk, $1O.45@
1000.
| Sheep--Receipts, $4,000 head;
steady TO 25c lower; California spring
lambs, $li.25915: seconds to feed
ers, $3.50; top shorn lambs, slS;
choice l1O-pound California shorn
ewes, $3.50; good fed Texas shorn
wethcrs, $S.e5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Grain at

Grain at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May l7.--Wheat
Milling, $2.35@2.45; feed, $2.25@
2.35.
Barley--Fecd. $1.37 1-2@1.40 1-2;
shipping. $1.45@1.55.
Oats-Red feed 1880 LIS.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2@2.1O;
red milo, $t77 1-2@1.S2t2.
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair, $146
16; tame oat, $15@1S, wild oat. SIG
l3; alfalfa, $15@ 16; new alfalfa, first
cutting, $13@l5; stock, S10@12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
BOOZE CONCOCTIONS
CAUSE MANY ARRESTS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-Two
hundred and seventeen persons have
been arrested in Indianapolis since
January chcarged with drunken
ness, but not one in the lot was
"spiffed" on regular" liquor. THIS
was the belief expressed by turnkeys
at the city prison. who recalled vari-
GUS intoxicating concoctions, sclf.ad-
ministered by those who fell into The
police net, On man admitted he Sot
his jag by drinking metal polish,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

"In addition to the loss OF the CON-
panionship and support of my hus-
band. | have been Inundated and
harassed by the United States govern
ment. My husband was a soldier in
the War of the Rebellion l petition
the Court to assign counsel and to
provide foir the prosecution of the
suit" tttt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

The best materials-PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil,
pure zinc, and pure colors--are
combined in Fuller's Paints in
scientifically exact proportions
with longtime skill. 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Primary
I{ecciDtS.

Receipts.
| CHICAGO, May 17.--Primary re-
ceipts were as follows: Wheat, L.
014,000 versus 6l4.000 bushels: corn,
S2S.Ooo versus $4,000; oats, 100000
versus $4,000.
hipments-Wheat 693, 900 versus
6O5,O00; corn. 1,274,000 versus 591,-
oats, 1,0iS.000 versus $500
Clearances-Wheat, 100000; flour,
$4,000 barrels. corn, $4,000 bushels
oats. $4,000; rye, $4,000; barley, CO.,
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Seattle Grain Market.

SEATTLE. WASH, May 17.--Wheat,
hard wife. soft white, white club, soft
red winter, northern spring, $l.29;
hard red winter. $3.50; eastern red
Walla; $l.26; Big Bend blue stem.
$3.50.
Hay and feed. unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

W. P. Fuller K Co.
Dept. 20. San Ffsneiseo
Pioneer Manufselqrers Of Paints. raraishsa
Enamsl. Stains, sud
PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 70 ys.ra
Established is4', Ds,lers s,srywAsrs.
Branches in lc cities In the wea.
Also makers Of Rubber Cemeut Floor Pain,
Ali-Pupose vsrni,hes. Silkepwkite Ensm.l
Fifteenfor.F Floors yarnish. washsbIe wall Fin
ish. Auto Enamel, Barn aud Roof Paint. Porch
and Step Paint. and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
Pioneer shingle Stain, Fullef's Hot Water Wall
Finish tkaisornine), and rullsrwsat ysfsisk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

While the carload shipments o
sheep and lambs that entered the al
leys Tuesday went on contract Il
northern killers, some small bands o.