davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

Pectoral goes straight to the seat
Of trouble. Real Medicine, reach
Ing deep with its healing power,
penetrating through and through
the irritated membranes.
With the very first swallow OF
Cherry Pectoral you feel its COM
forting warmth. The soothing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
Don't Risk Pneumonia
ByNegLectir1g q Cold

If you have cough cold, don't neglect during
this pneumonia weather A cough or cold weakens your
resistance If you let it "go down" into your chest
al0ays congestion in your bronchial tubesand
these tubes lead directly into your lungs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

If you get pneumonia, call
a doctor Immediately. But if
you have a threatening cold
or cough-even bronchitis-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral at oncei End 1t
before Inflammation goes down into
the danger zone"
Quickly and unfailingly Cherry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

A new ferryboat in London can
move in any direction, and is con-
trolled by one man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
MIR. FIXIT
Complete Addresses in
Complaints Asked,

Mr. Fixit is The Times representative
at the city hall. Let him present your
case to the proper city officials. Write
him in care of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

during the year of 1926 for a stop
and go sign to be placed at Bluff Rd.
and Raymond St, but without any
result. AS we had two collisions this
morning l decided to ask you once
more. Please do all you can for us.
Mr.. Ffxit, as these wrecks are very
trying on ones nerves. MRS. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

Another letter received by Mr.
Fixit is:
My Dear Mr.. Fixit: The people
out here are just laboring people and
are striving TO pay Cor their homes,
and we certainly would appreciate 1t
very much If you would have the
proper authorities cinder our alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

Mr.. F'ixit found upon investiga-
ton that there is such an ordi-
nance, but 1t is very poorly en-
forced. II the writer will complain
to the policeman on the beat in
the territory mentioned. he Will
force the residents to clean the
walks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13
Engineers Can't
Have

Piles! The seat in an engine cab IS
no place for piles But no man whose
work is strenuous need fear them.
Nor lose an hours time because Of
them. Pyramid is certain, and In
slant relief.
Why does anybody suffer one day
from piles? Only because they
haven't heard Of Pyramid! For a
single suppository. used in
moments privacy, brings absolute re-
lief. Yes, even from the worst forms
OF piles. Ask any druggist
Sixty cents the box, the world
around or free box to try, if you mail
coupon:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

In one letter Mr.. Fixit received
today a person asks If there is a
city ordinance requiring residents
to remove snow from sidewalks.
The letter is.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Is there not
a city ordinance requiring residents
to remove snow from the sidewalks
in front Of their houses? The north
east corner of Twentieth and Broad
way and the northeast corner OF
Twentieth and College are never
cleaned. Please see about this.
a TIMES READER.
Mr. Fixit found upon investiga-
ton that there is such an ordi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-13

The same quality, Of course, as thong
cut from the full bolt--but at this b
Saving, because they are dress or wail
lengths you'll find
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
CORLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Lossie Lantz and Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Kittle were attending
church at Philippi Sunday night.
We had a fine meeting at Corley
Sunday, with Rev. Dee Harris as the
preacher.
Mrs. Sam Lantz was calling at her
daughters last week.
D. B. Polling was calling on w. r.
kittle Saturday.
The Corley school is progressing
nicely with D. B. Polling as teacher.
Miss Arrietta Lantz was calling on
Miss Gladys Smith Sunday.
w. r. Kittle is getting out props.
Ed Lantz is helping him.
Lossie Lantz and wife and Miss
Lena Kittle were attending church at
Philippi Monday night.
Cecil Bolton, wife and son, Junior,
were at Beilngton Monday on bust
ness.
Daph Hymes and family were call
ing on the home folks Monday.
LESSEE Smith met with serious ac-
cident Tuesday morning.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
STRINGTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne<Dadisman and
sons of Philippi were visiting at Mar
tin Ices last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Limbers of Be-
lington were visiting at Delbert Will
moths, one day last week.
Mrs. F. D. Bibey, son Bernard and
daughter, Louise, were at Norton
Sunday to consult DR.. Michael.
Rev. C. J. Allender of Belington
was calling on his parents here one
day last week.
Mrs. John Halter is in an Elkins
hospital. Everyone is hoping for her
speedy recovery.
John Findley was visiting his moth
er last Saturday.
Mrs. Delbert Wilmoth was at Elk
ms last Friday
Mrs. ]. H. Wilmoth and Miss Julia
Allender were shopping in Belington
Friday.
Miss Wilma Bibey, who has been
working at Owings, was called home
on account of illness in the family.
Miss Geraldine Digman and Harry
Harris have been very ill with meas
les.
Miss Luverna Bennett was at Be
lington Tuesday Of last week getting
dental work done.
Mrs. Nancy Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bennett and daughters, Leta
and Ruth of Junior, We're calling on
friends here one day last week.
Wade Bibey was a business visitor
in Belington last Saturday.
E. A. Hunt spent the last weekend
at home.
Sherman Bennett and daughter Luz
verna and Mrs. U. S. Moore were at
Elkins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shahan and
Children were visiting his parents last
Sunday.
Little Betty Lee Wilmoth has beer
very i'll but is better at this writing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Tygarts Valley Rebekah Lodge No.
1871, of Belington, w. Va, offers res
olutions of respect for Sister Martha
Davis, who departed this life January
90, 1927
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav
emily Father to call from our midst,
Sister Martha Davis, who departed
this life January %, 1927.
Resolved, That by the death of Sis
ter Davis, our order has lost a true
and noble sister, who was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her.
Resolved, That to her friends we
offer sincere sympathy, asking them
to remember that she has just passed
into the Great Unknown, and in due
time we will be reunited if faithful,
and be it further
Resolved, That as a token of re-
spect for our departed sister, our
charter be draped for period Of
thirty days. That these resolutions
be placed in the minutes of our lodge,
a copy be presented to the family Of
the deceased sister, also be published
in the city paper.
each year, the Father calleth,
Some loved ones to enter rest;
And the heart tho filled with anguish,
Can but feel He knoweth best"
VIOLA HICKMAN,
ORA B. MCCLELLAN,
<EFFIE CRISIS,
Committee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
KNOCK out BLOWS or
THE INDIAN CLUBS

This Is the month when natures In.
dian clubs are dealing far more dead
ly blows to many children than Tun-
ney ever thought of dealing to Demp-
sey." said doctor recently in report
ing an epidemic of diphtheria to the
State Department of Health. The
Indian clubs to which he referred
were the diphtheria germs which have
this appearance when viewed under
a microscope.
Last year West Virginia had 1892
cases of diphtheria, according to In
formation given out by the State
Department of Health, with almost
l6 per cent of the cases proving fatal.
This is useless waste of life" said
DR.. David Littlejohn. director of the
division Of preventable diseases of the
State Department of Health, "and it
is unbelievable that parents will re-
fuse to protect their children from the
ravages of this disease when rene
dies are 1T hand for their protection"
Diphtheria is now classed as a def
nitely preventable disease and the
states of New York and Illinois have
set about to absolutely rid their bor-
derS of it by 1890 This can be effect
ed by the use of toxin antitoxin which
immunizes children against the dis
ease. This preventative is harmless,
has only slight reaction and gives
immunization against diphtheria for
lifa Nou YORK. apd Colifor bazyo
freed whole communities from the
dread disease by general use of toxin
antitoxin. West Virginia should do
the same.
Practically all children under ten
years of age are susceptible to diph-
the use of toxin antitoxin. After
the age of ten years many develop a
natural immunity to the disease.
Persons after reaching this age should
have the Schick test made to determ-
inc whether they are immune or not
and if this test shows that they are
not then preventative treatment with
toxin antitoxin should be administered.
This preventative treatment must
not be confused with antitoxin, which
should be used as soon as person
is exposed to diphtheria or shows any
signs of having contracted the disease.
If used Immediately the probabilities
of death are very slight. However,
because of the seriousness of the dis
ease and the resulting after effects.
'the ounce Of prevention" far ex-
ceeds the pound of cure"
Last year West Virginia reported
1902 cases of diphtheria with 1863
deaths. While this was a decrease
of nearly 200 over the previous year,
the death rate showed an increase.
Diphtheria is more prevalent now
than at any other time of the year
because of the congregating of thous-
ands of children in schools. Yearly.
ten thousand lives are sacrificed 20
diphtheria in the United States. 90
per cent of the deaths occurring in
children under five years of age.
After years of experimenting, science
has discovered a complete protection
against the disease by means Of toxin
antitoxin, and a definite move is now
on foot to rid America of this disease
as effectively as has been the case
with yellow fever.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
DR.. ]. E. GIBSON
Dentist.
PHONE %
Office in Posto6ce Building

Congress has been in battle Of
the century, all its own, over the
governments policy Of poisoning al
cohol. Senator Edwards Of New Jer-
sey IS leading the forces which de-
mand everything from the repeal of
the Volstead law to delivery of all
correspondence between the Treasury
department, Wayne B. Wheeler. and
the Prohibition forces. Wheeler and
Vhe Altigovernment is neither legally
or morally guilty Of '1egalizedgatf
oer for poisoned Liquor which COST
SO heavily in human life during the
holiday season.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
"BeIles-Lettres"

Formerly the expression Bellies
Lettres" was sometimes used as the
equivalent to the humanities but it Is
now applied rather vaguely 10 literary
works OF Style, taste and Imagination
in other words, polite literature"
The tern has no recorded use in Eng
fish before 1910, when it was used by
Swift in the Tatler.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10

FOR SALE:-My farm of 80 acres
situated between Belington and
Junior, on West Side of river. Fiji
teen acres of farming, land, rest in
pasture and two good gardens, five
room dwelling house and small barn
which has room for two horses and
two cows, other out buildings, thirty
to forty apple trees, 10 cherry trees,
sugar orchard, patches of improved
rasberries, blackberries and straw
berries. Price $1,000. Terms reason
able.--JOHN WEES.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
HIGH POTATO YIELD IN 1926

California men harvested 1898 bu.
on irrigated, fortified acre.
King Potato, starchy royalist Of
the nightshade family, was crowned
anew during the fall Of 1926 when
Zuckerman Brothers, enterprising
growers Of potatoes, onions, beans,
and corn on 300 acres of peat
land tract near Stockton, Calf, of
fically recorded yield of 1,03S.3,
60-pound bushels from one acre ac-
curately measured acre, and an aver
age yield of 1,001.O7 bushels on 9
acres.
This yield is new worlds record,
but it was made on irrigated land,
so the cultural practices of the grow
ers are not so widely applicable as
those of Leo Briggs, of Luzerne
County, Pa, who produced 6sS
bushels to the acre the same season,
which is regarded as the worlds rec
ord yield for non-irrigated land.
But the yield obtained by the
Zuckerman Brothers is nearly 10
production of potatoes for the United
States, which was 10Y bushels for
the five year period from 192O-25.
times larger than the average acre
the 1,038 bushels will supply potatoes
to 300 persons for year, Judging
from the per capita consumption, but
107 bushels will furnish the Irish
tuber to only 80 persons for one year.
"The soil on which this yield was
made is known as "tube" land states
William Stewart, horticulturist, U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, who wit
messed the digging and weighing.
"The crop was heavily fortified with
chemical fertilizer composed of
approximately % percent phosphoric
acid and "a percent of potash. This
was broadcast at the time of plant
ing"
The rate of application Of this
plant food, which is referred to com
mercially as an 0-23-24, ranging
from / to 3 tons to the acre. The
potash came from the principal Am
erican supply, which is extracted
from the brine of Searles Lakes,
California.
"Zuckerman Brothers planted 90
sacks, approximately 40 bushels of
seed potatoes to the acre." continued
Mr.. Stewart. "This figure is in
striking contrast with the SO bushels
of seed per acre, the average esti-
mated amount used by potato grow
ers of the United States. The rows
were spaced % inches apart and the
plants in the row s to 10 inches
apart. About $4,000 seed pieces were
required to plant an acre under this
arrangement instead of 1880 pieces
when the rows are the usual feet
apart and seed pieces are foot
apart in the row.
ut seems to me that potato grow
ers generally might profit by some
of the practices of Zuckerman Bros
More careful attentio nto the prepa-
ration of the soil, to proper fertiliza-
ton, and to the liberal use Of high
grade seed, and spraying would very
materially increase yield per acre"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
Aztecs Grew Corn

The only related plant with which
corn will cross-fertilize is teosinte,
large, ssmitropical grass growing wild
in the upiands of Central America and
adjoining regions, says Nature Maya
zine It is in this country of the an
cient Mayas, Aztecs and Ineas that
the most abundant evidence has been
found of early cultivation
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
ABOUT COAL MINING

Leading economists have been say
ing that the bituminous coal mining
industry is the worst managed and
least efficient Of all major industries.
About three months ago coal was sell
ling for less than its cost to produce;
suddenly it doubled in selling price
and wages increased 1870 over night,
yet within three weeks thereafter the
selling price had dropped back again
to less than production cost and many
mines reduced wages to the previous
low level. In the past few years there
have been numerous strikes and lock-
outs; the industry supports 100000
surplus workers and the railroads
have to maintain at least 100000 ex-
ira cars to deliver coal in the Fall
and Winter that could be shipped in
the Spring and Summer. Some nom
union mines are paying less than
half the wages paid in union mines
and many consumers are storing coal
against probable strike on April
1st: one large user reported to have
over a million tons in reserve. If a
lockout or strike comes it should not
be ended until the following princi-
pies are established as fundamental.
az Wages paid in other Industries,
plus an extra for the hazardous ma
ture of mining. (2) Miners must be
given steady employment throughout
the year; lower selling prices should
be quoted during the summer months
as an indccement to store coal for
Winter. ~ Selling prices of coal
must be high enough to earn 6
reasonable profit on the investment;
ard at the same time be uniform SO
that one Field will not profit at the
expense of another.-Ex.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10
Hardly Probable

Old Professor returning to his
chair after brief absence finds cat rest
ing there) Great heavens! Is It pos
sible that I've been sitting on that cat
all afternoon?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10

See Dellet T. Polling for Battery
Service and General Auto Repairing.
Shop located on Pike St. on corner
just apove The Belington Garage.
Phone me at no. AZ {1-13-3t)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10

And the first thing we know, there
will be an interstate Coal Mining
Commission with powers equal 20
that Commission that now controls
the freight and passenger service of
the country. and we know how that
las taken the life out of industry. It
takes all the money a Community can
commend to take a case to the Inter
state Commerce Commission and then
requires lifetime to get decision,
SO the hest thing is to keep awav
from commissions and do away with
what we already have.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10

Every hog has his day and the old
grounod-hog starts with his today,
and here's hoping the six weeks are
partly gone.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-10

All parties who are indebt to Mar
tin T. Ice for calves and pigs please
settle.-MARI'IN r. ICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
AM, LEGION AUXILIARY
 APPOINTMENTS MADE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 16. (P)- Arrangements for the convention of the American Legion Auxiliary in Paris next September will be in charge of Mrs. A. w. Kipling, presi- dent of the Paris unit of the Auxili- ary, whose appointment as national convention chairman was announced at national headquarters of the or ganization here. The Auxiliary con- vention will be held in conjunction with the national convention of the Legion and is expected to- be attended by thousands of American women.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
MANY COMPANIES TAKEN OFF LIST 0F
 ALASKA RECORDS
SECRETARY KARL THEILE AN- NOUNCES 56 ARE DROPPED
 FROM TERRITORIAL LIST

Fifty-six corporations have been stricken from Territorial corporation lists, as provided by law, for failure to pay their corporation taxes ior two successive years, it was an- nounced in Juneau by Karl Theile Secretary of Alaska. Of the com panies dropped, 32 were foreign, and 24 domestic.
 If application for reinstatement is made prior to July 2, this year, the corporation stricken may be reinstat- ed by paying all back taxes and pen alties, and an additional penalty of s20. Most of the companies named have been dissolved and a number of them were succeeded by other cor porations.
 Those stricken follows:
 Foreign
 Alaska Birch Hardwood Lumber Co., Alaska Garment Milling & Man ufacturing Co.,, Alaska Kougarok Co.,, Alaska Pacific Herring Co.,, Alaska Sea Food Co.,, American Paper Co.,, Anchor Point Silver Fox Farm Inc, Barton & Co.,, Bainbridge Fisheries Co., Canyon Creek Development Co.,, Columbia Salmon Co.,, Copper Harbor Pulp & Power Co.,, Dobbins Packing 'Co., Dodd Mead & Co. Inc, Falcon Mining Co.,, Golden Dawn Mining Co.,, Gold Mint Mining Co. of Seattle, Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, McCarty's Third Holding Co.,, Nizina Copper Go. Inc, Pacific Building & Loan Association, Pacific Grocery. Co.,, Pacific Mild Cure Co.,, Pioneer Gold Dredging Co.,, Southern Alaska Can ming Co.,, Standard Copper Mines Co. of Alaska, United States Whaling Co.,, Vandsyssel Packing Co.,, Washington Salvage Co.,, Welch Partridge Co.,, Western Pacific Livestock Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
WILLIAM JACKEL WANTED

Information concerning William Jackel. whose last known address was Treadwell, Alaska, is anxiously sought by Ellis Bancroft, Box 116, Everett, Wash. Jackel was at Tread we'll six or seven years ago, since which time nothing has been heard of him. He is wanted in connection with matter of great importance to himself. Any information concern ing him should be sent to Ellis Ban- croft at Everett.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
Domestic

Alaska Gold Hill Mining Co.,, AL aska Scandinavian Reindeer Corpora tion, Alaskatalla Petroleum Co.,, AL askamber Oil Co.,, Automatic Purse Seiner Co.,, Babe Mining Co.,, Big Four Mining Co.,, Caughrean Fedder- son Co.,, Chichagof Extension Min ing Co. of Alaska, Cordova Packing & Navigation Co.,, Eureka Oil Co.,, First Territorial Bank of Alaska, Hy- der Miner Publication Co.,, Ibex Tex as Creek Mines Co.,, Kamishak Cam ing Co.,, Kanak Industrial Corpora ton, Marshall & Newman Co.,, Mt. Mckinley Consolidated Gold Mining Corporation, Petersburg Lumber Co.,, Sitka Mines Development Co.,, Sitka Packing Co.,, Sourdough Gold Mining Co.,, Tana Valley Reindeer Associa-
 tion Inc, Wrangel Pulp & Paper Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
YOUNGEST FIRST LADY"

DALLES, Feb. 15. P)-Mrs. Dan Moody, 29 year old wife of the Texas governor, is the youngest woman to preside at the executive mansion and is a huntress and journalist as we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
ALASKA OUT OF JUNEAU

The s. s. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed from Jun- eau at 2 o'clock this morning en route to this port, according to the local telegraph office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16
ROUGH ON WOMEN

LONDO, Feb. 16. (P-Polo is too rough a game for women and they have been barred from British tour naments in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

A miniature machine gun may be worn on the chest and fired by rais- ing the arms when ordered to "stick 'em up."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

The Cty Council sits in regular session next Monday eevning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

WoMAN'S CLUB MEETING
 The Seward Woman's. Club meets tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a social meeting at the residence of Mrs. F. B. Leslie.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

Nine cans Carnation milk for S1.OO. Seward Trading company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-16

A new line of Pig'n Whis- tie candies arrived on this steamer. Delicious choco- lates and taffies. Candy Cottage.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-08-18
@fifii marebtia?

9luburn, sc. 9 = Sobn 9. &ocfe-
teller lpanben1pi ioto on pieraillut
tStSlGiiesid lapiuuoeifooisiaan. id-
.3p:
G.dmGnnl1rbepGitprrt omat ollect
il a1enneet, oinofin rinulta. Soiin
ionfun entiien pStGpGni fuoliniano-
ma, ioita iaaprli iillpin tGlloin, te'
fee mieleni rusfaatii, mutta piun
robfaiien luontoni ia noitan tatdt-
fin ertiien iloiiultteni. Wtaoilmasla
on m1iitenfin Min plliou paiteuf
Tia ia ipnffppttd, etta fenenfddn Ell
fannata rutpeta iitG taballiiesti frr-
tlittomoan iill1, ettG furrnltttao p-
man mielenIG n1urbeentdofalla. Slo
mieIiipps on bpobpfii, rlrrJottanli-
men pabirgofii."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-08-18
$4,000 f,iullntta titonnpiIesIa maan
iGristgfiesiG GiinasIa.

Befing, &iina. = @iralIiien tie
ootliannon nlufaan iiiGaiiainrlinis-
teriltd on toufof. 23 b. tapabtltnees
la fainmottalpasia maaniGristpfies-
ia iaanllt iirinania $4,000 ibnlist6.
gniimGiiet reportit tubosta lGbetti
Siangbolpsta fatolilailen lGbetpsaie-
man pappi, Sbeooore 8ruboenbroct
beinGflun 1 b. @iiipGstpneioen lii1
tietoien nltfaan pallitlee fofo 3an-
Jun maaflinnasia faubistuttalpa bG-
td, iota fiinalaiiet tpiranotnaiiet
foettaipat lietpentGG nifGli pl.utteel-
liiin eparoin ia pGlinein on mabool
listo.