davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
Mayor and Police Chief Conuicted
 Liquor Conspiracy

EAST ST LOUIS, H., Feb. IS, Mayor Marshall Mccormack and Chief of Police John Stamm have been convicted of conspiracy to violate the Prohibition Act The verdict was returned in the United States District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

PARIS. Three centuries accu- mutation of diplomatic documents load down 4i2 miles of shelves in the French ministry of foreign aI- fairs. Three librarians patrol the shelves daily adding new materi- als.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

MEXICO CITY-T;.ere are 6,932 Catholic churches in Mexico. Gov ernment figures just made public estimate their value at sG0,0000 00o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
Col. Lindbergh Is
 Guest of Collins

SAPELO ISLAND, Fla, Feb. 15.-Col. Charles A Lindbergh has landed here from Miami to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Howard Coffin on their island estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

in considering Muscle Shoals. The majority of the ComMittee voted Q approve the bid of the Ameri- ean Cyanamid Company for Muscle Shoals but Chairman Morin said he Committee had not been legal- y called into session and there lore the action was invalid. Morin was absent during the meeting.
 The Shipping Board accepted the S1G.300,000 bid for the United States lines and American Mer- chant Line made by P. W. Chap man. Inc, of New York.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.Carry- ing s12.s7O,o00 for the starting program of newly authorized cruis- CT construction. the Navy Depart ment appropriation bill has been reported to the Senate by the App propIiations committee,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Bear Creek
lite nnsooo
ssss
$ S S s


Miss McKannan entrained for Camas,
Wash, where she will visit her sis
ter.
Florence Freeman, Velma Shepard,
and Helen Forney were home from
Billings for Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. Dempster, Mary, Harry and
Billy Dempster. John Brunes and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Pejovich were dinner
guests at the Maxwell home ON
Thanksgiving day.
ssss
Willard Reid made business "trip
to Billings Wednesday
ssss
Mrs. Packard and daughter Jean
spent Monday in Billings at the Rob-
ert Leavens home.
John Meyer was quite badly hurt at
the International mine Saturday
morning. He was taken to the Oleinik
hospital for treatment.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soulshy were Red
Lodge shoppers Friday.
ssss
Miss Emma Lee of Sheridan, Wyo.,
is a guest of the Beeney family for
a few days
1855
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McCorkle and
sons, Antonio and Hugh, were dinner
guests of Miss Christine Hanson at
the Lamport hotel Sunday.
SIS
Miss Emma and Tommy Lee were
dinner guests at the John Mcdonald
home in Washoe Sunday.
John Forseman of Billings was a
business caller in town last week end.
SIS
R. S. Coleman of Red Lodge was a
week end visitor in town on business
in connection with his new store that
opened Saturday morning in the
building formerly occupied by Barone
Bros.
ssss
Prof. f. I. Mcdonald spent
Thanksgiving vacation in Billings.
SIS
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth and son
Clarence were shopping in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
ssss
Miss Anna Korinko was home from
Billings for Thanksgiving.
SIS
Mrs. Ira Maxwell entertained last
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

all expenses paid, while second and
third prizes consist of checks for $500
and $500 respectively.
Minnie Sue Tooley, a pupil of the
Roosevelt School, Red Lodge, was
awarded second state honors in the
safety essay contest. Second place
carries with it check for $40 and
a silver medal.
There are three prize winners in
the state. each of whom will re-
ceive checks for S. and bronze med
ais. The third-prize winners are
Robert Poore, pupil of the McKin-
ley school, who lives at North Ex-
eelsior Avenue, Butte; Jane Scott of
the Paxson school, $50 University av-
enue, Missoula; and Billy Shallenber-
ger of the Roosevelt school, 534 Eddy
avenue, also of Missoula.
These contests have been conduct
ed by the Highway Education Board
during the past eight years and pre-
parations for the Ninth Annual SAT-
ETY. Contest, to be held during the
present school year, are now being
made. Details of this competition
are expected to be announced shortly
Winners of last years contests in
which more than 100000 pupils in adj
dition to 100000 teachers participant
ed, were Brendan A. Finn, sixth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

the eighth grade and lower grades,
are conducted annually in every state
in the Union.
Ellen Boyd, 1924 Third Avenue
North, Great Falls, pupil of the
Junior High School of that city, wrote
the best safety essay for the state of
Montana and as first prize winner
Will receive check for SIS and a
gold medal. In addition, her paper
will be entered in national competi-
ton with the best essays submitted
by pupils from other states for one
of the three national prizes. The
first national prize consists of trip
to Washington with all expenses paid,
at which time the winner is present
ed with gold watch, while second
and third prizes consist of gold
watches only.
Mrs. Ruth j. Rubens, teacher in
the grade school at Aznoe, has been
awarded first state honors in the SAT-
ETY. lesson contest. While there is no
state prize for this contest, Mrs. Rub
ems paper will now be entered in
competition with the best lessons
from other states, in which contest
there are also three national prizes
awarded. First prize in the safety
lesson contest consists of check for
$500 and a trip to Washington with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

Mrs. Dave Murray has been quite
Ill the past ten days.
ssss
Miss Sarah Holmes, Miss Emma
Koetitz and Miss Christine Hansen
We're guests at the McCorkle home
for Thanksgiving dinner.
ssss
Mrs. Alice Hawthorne and sons.
James and Everett, were shopping in
Red Lodge Saturday.
ssss
Billy Joyce of Washoe visited at
the Kane home Wednesday and
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Gems entertain
ed at dinner Thanksgiving day, Mr..
and Mrs. William Noble, Phil and
Helen Noble. Mrs. Cedonia Gents, De-
sire Couche and Mr. and Mrs. T ".
Holley of Billings.
ssss
Helen Noble visited from Thursday
until Saturday of last week with her
sister, Mrs. T v. Holley of Billings
Miss Emma Koetitz and Miss Alice
Bethke were shopping in Billings Fri
day.
ssss
Mr.. A. Elder was business caller
in Belfry Wednesday,
D. S McCorkle was a Red Lodge
caller Wednesday
$3.50
Miss Elaine LeBar spent Thanks
giving visiting her parents at Laurel
Mrs. George Youst was a Billings
shopper Friday
ssss
Mrs. George Youst and son George
visited at the London home in Belfrv
Monday.
ssss
Miss Ellen Owens spent tn e
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
in Baker, Mont.
Mary Chesarek was home from
Billings for Thanksgiving.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price enter
tanned at dinner on Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. H. +. McKinnon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Freeman, Florence and Ed
18th Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Sell and son Bobby of Billings.
ssss
Mary and Harry Dempster, Pearl
Maxwell and Anna McKannan mot
ored to Billings last Tuesday where
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

grade pupil of the PRESCOTT street
public school, somerville, Mass, and
Miss Amy M. Striley, a school teach
er of Beverly Farms, Mass
While the contests are conducted by
the Highway Education Board, prizes
are donated by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. Names
of the winning contestants are certi-
fled to this organization by the High
way Education Board and checks and
medals are distributed as soon as pos
sible thereafter. A total of 442 checks
and the same number of gold, silver
and bronze medals are distributed to
state winners through the state, city
and county school authorities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

American music, put up in records,
is used fef barter among Afri-
can tribes in the French Sudan
The Dutch have introduced it in
the far Bali Islands Of the Dutch
East Indies. The Esquimaux in
Greenland treasure American rec
ords. They call them 'canrad
white mar You'll fad American
records being played III the jun
giles cf South america.
Even japan and China, though
both countries possess an entirely
different national musical ear
from America, import olr music.
"This wide distribution Of
American music has changed the
whole music map Of the world.
Mary countries ilsye played each
others music, but never before
have we al playci one type Ct
'ndsi-. Today the whole world
plays modern American jazz"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

Sunday evening in honor of her niece
Anne McKannan, who left Tuesday
for Camas, Wash. Those enjoying
the evening were Mrs. W. Z. Lam
port, Mary Dempster, Frances Soon
fienza. Pearl Maxwell, Harry and
Billy Dempster, Dave Pauley and
Marcel Verhaeghe.
ssss
Mrs. John Reinhart and children
left Tuesday for Tacoma, Wash, to
join Mr. Reinhart, who is located
there.
Miss Helen Forney entertained a
few friends at cards Saturday eve
ming. Those present We're Emeliene
and Marcel Verhaeghe, Pearl Max
well, Mary and Billy Dempster. Bill
Homer and Dean Forney. At the
close of the evening the hostess serv-
ed dainty refreshments.
ssss
Mrs. Olive Wright of Washoe en-
tertained at three tables of bridge
Friday evening. Her guests were
Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. Ted Thayer,
Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs. Doomis,
Mrs. Tom Freeman, Mrs. Notion Hay
ball, Mrs Elmer Price of Washoe,
Mrs. ]. P. Kane, Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne. Mrs. H. E. McKinnon and
Mrs William Noble of Bearcreek.
High score for the evening was won
by Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, and second
high score by Mrs. Notion Hayball.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Mills Succeeds Mooney
AS Secretary to
Scott Leavitt

Washington, Coel w. Mills
of Great Falls on December l be-
came secretary to Congressman Scott
Leavitt, succeeding Guy Mooney of
Judith Gap, who has been with Mr..
Leavitt since he came to congress in
1928
Mr.. Mills has also been with Mr..
Leavitt during his entire congress
sional career, serving as clerk of the
committee on Indian affairs since Mr..
Leavitt became it's chairman in 1923.
He will be succeeded as committee
clerk by Gordon Squires of Harlow
ton. The third member of Mr.. Lea
Wits permanent office force is like
wise Montana man, Daniel 7. Prid-
ham, of Choteau.
Mr. Mooney resigned to become
advertising manager of the West
land Oil Company with headquarters
at Minot, North Dakota. The com
pany is distributor of refined oil
products in northern Montana and
North Dakota. In announcing Mr..
Moneys resignation Mr.. Leavitt ex-
pressed regret as losing his services,
and at the same time confidence of
his success in the business world.
Mr.. Squires, the new committee
clerk, has wide acquaintance thru
out Montana. Like Mr.. Mooney, he
is product Of the Montana school
of journalism. He is a son of How
ard Squires, publisher of the Harlow
ton Times, and has had considerable
newspaper experience on that paper,
the Anaconda Standard, and as editor
of the Judith Gap Journal. During
the 1928 campaign he travelled thru
out the state with Mr.. Leavitt, handl-
ing campaign publicity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

Il had miserable headaches and
dizzy spells, and sluggish liver and
constipation kept me continually TAX
ing laxatives. | lost weight and was
weak and rundown. | started Sargon
and now my stomach troubles and in
digestion have disappeared. I have
gained five pounds and am we'll,
strong and energetic! Sargon Pills
had a wonderful effect on my liver,
my constipation is ended and | am en-
tirely free of headaches ad dizziness.
It's just wonderful what this marvel
Gus treatment did for me- Mrs. Ida
Hendrickson, Black Lake, Idaho.
Economy Drug Company, Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
MONTANA PUPILS
WIN SAFETY
FIRST PRIZES
GREAT FALLS GIRL
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Minnie Sue Tooley, Red Lodge
Awarded $40 Check and
Silver Medal
Especial to the News

Especial to the News
Washington, D. c., December G.
Notifications that they had been de-
elared state winners in the annual
safety essay and safety lesson con-
tests conducted by the Highway Ed
ucation Board of Washington, D. c.
are today going forward to five Mon
tana school children and one teacher
The essay contest, open to children of
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, IA years of age and under
and the safety lesson contest, open
to all elementary school teachers OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Leo Feist Finds World
Listening to Tunes Of
u. S. A.

New York City.-For the first
time in history an international
music exists. America is the man
Gfacturer of this music, and it is
cur greatest commercial commod-
iGy.
So says Leo Feist, head Of the
largest music publishing company
IN the world, and he backs his
statement up with facts.
ITO speak in business terms,
there is no other commodity Of
American manufacturers that
reaches such far corners of the
@o-li," he points ous. Modern
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Stomach TestFree

If poor digestion makes you suf-
fer from gas. bloating. heartburn,
acidity. or sick stomach, try the
Diotex Is Minute Test Absolutely
harmless. Works fast. Five posi-
tive digestive aids, in pleasant tab
let form. No soda, dopes or laxative.
Get Diotex from your druggist
today for only Soc Absolutely free
under the money-back guarantee. if
it doesn't give stomach comfort in
Is minutes and soon help restore
good digestion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

For Sale: Graham Bros. truck,
show cases, cash register, electric
coffee grinder, McCaskey bill file,
Sundstrand adding machine n d
other items too numerous to mention.
Domenick Rossetto. Phone 212-W.
36-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Trouble of s Years
Yield To New Ssrgon

4 don't believe anybody in Black
Lake ever suffered worse with in
digestion and stomach trouble than
did for EIGHT wears.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
PLAN POLAR WORK
 FOR COMING YEARS
Scientists Map Out Their Can.
 paigns for 1932-1935

Copenhagen, Dec. 12 (UP)- Plans are in full swing for the scientific study of Arctic and Antarctic phenomena expected to be in evidence with more thHn usual force during l932-33, which will be one of the so-called Polar Years" which occur only once in every half-ccntury.
 According to D. E. Ia Cour, di- rector of the Meteorological In- stitutc, and president of the pro- gram committee selected at an international meeting of met eorologists in Copenhagen in 1923, the globe already has been divided among the nations interested in the Polar Year phenomena and each nation has been assigned its sphere of study.
 Denmark will have three stations in West Greenland, Holland is to have an expedition stationed at Angmagsalik. midway up on the coast of East Greenland; France will have a station on Scoresny Sound, East Greenland, where an expedition ship has already landed supplies and scientific instruments; the United States will have stations in two other parts of Greenland, and Germany will have her station at lvigtut.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Polish President Holds
 Conferences Over Diet

Warsaw. Poland. Dec. 12 P}- President Moscicki who is trying 10 solve the cabinet crisis caused ny the resignation of the SWitalski gov crnment, today was winding up his conferences with the leaders of the various groups in the diet. Later the president probably will consult outstanding political figures who are not members Of that body.
 The opposition leaders have been showing nervousness over the pro- longed delay in solution of the crisis. There have been rumors that Mar shal Pilsudski is indisposed and that the president for this reason is post poning his decision, but government agencies strongly denied the ru- mors of the marshal's i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
BY ALEXANDER GEORGE
[P) Feature Service Writer

TWenty-tWO years ago, when base burners were still OH duty in many comfortable Chicago homes and big cameo stickpins were the last word in "a Christmas present for him. short skirts made their appearance on the Boul Mich.
 They were called juvenile skirts" and the ladies who wore them were considered very daring iE5 exposing two inches of stocking above the tops of their button boots. Fashion arbiters said these skirts should never be worn by the very thin, the fat or the elderly.
 It was the era of golden oak sideboards, Morris chairs, Turkish rockers, mission lamps and chafing dishes. The collegiate" styles were running to four-inch cuffs on the trousers and soft hats with bands in fraternity colors and brims turned up in front and fas- tened to the crowns with fraternity pins.
 The Carlisle Indians were the sensation of the football season. crushing proud Harvard and Chi c2go, the western conference cham plon. Mount Pleasant ran S5 yards for touchdown, "dodging the en- tire Harvard eleven and shaking off Crimson tacklers like flies" The Indians defeated Chicago IS to 4, Wally Steffens' dropkick saving. Coach Stagg's warriors from a Ehitewashing.
 1t was a year of great kickers George Caprol of Minnesota prob ably being the greatest of them all He drop-kicked nine field goals n four games, scoring all of Mime, Sota's points, In the Chicago game he booted threc. Despite these feats he was not placed on the aI- America eleven selected by Hogan and Rockwell Of Yale No western player being so honored.
 John Granger. student at AIichj- gan missionary college and q vcgc- tarian, set worlds record for en- durance when he did the deep knee bend 5,OO2 times ln hours and l9 minutes. Irving Fisher, young pro- lessor of political economy at Yale. held the record for a eating athlete with 1.229 bends.
 Edward Payson Weston, famous pedestrian then in his G9th year, a.- tributed his good health and cn- durancc 10 three habits: A cold sponge bath every morning. eating pruncs every day and walking for exercise.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Instant Relief From Stuffy Head!
 OzO Mist Checks Colds

Drop few drops of OZO MIST on your handkerchief. lnhalc the vA- DOT. Get relief with the first Hrcath -clcar the cloggcd passages. OZO MIST seothcs the irritated mem brancS of nose and throat. Cough ing and sneczing arc lcssened. One application lasts for eight hours. Nothing relieves colds as quickly ds CZO MIST. So easily-so pleasant ly. Simplest remedy for a child'a cold.
 For quick, pleasant relief insist on the original OZO MIST. 50 cents bottle. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Gathers Evergreens
 Without Permission

Carl S. Casperson of 56 Murray street was notified last night to be in Simsbury court tonight on the charge of gathering eyergreens with out a permit. A. W. Paine of th" state forestry commission came here and SerEean O'Mara was detailed to accompany him 10 Casperson', 5 homo 10 acDvc notice, and no bond was required
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Meanwhile Australia and New Zealand are cooperating with the American scientists who are estab- fishing several stations near the magnetic South Pole. These stI- tions will attempt to establish wire less contact with their colleagues studying North Polar conditions, and the simultaneous exchange of meteorological data regarding cur rent conditions in the Notth an1 South Polar regions is expected to be of immense scientific interest.
 Other stations are also planned at Spitzenbergen, Novaya Semlya, Baffin Land, and Point Barrow. If possible radio communication will be established between all the sta tions and data on phenomena sim ultaneously checked from many points. The personnel of all the expeditions will spend the winter at their bleak, frozen posts.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Oil is found in backyards of many homes in San Antonio. Tex.
 Of all mayors in Kansas, 23 per cent are merchants. while 23 per cent of all counclmen and city commissioners arc merchants.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

ic," will be presented by the pupils of the Central Junior High school in the school auditorium. The school orchestra will play Christmas carols and the combined Glee clubs will sing Christmas songs between the acts.
 The principal characters are as follows:
 Santa ............ Gordon Riha Mrs Santa ,.s..... Kathleen Page Jack Frost ....... John Humason Legal Adviser -. Joseph Choinierc
 Forty other pupils will take part
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

CENTRAL SCHOOL OPERETTA
 On Friday evening at s o'clock 2 Christmas operetta, "Santa's Clin
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ROBBERS SHOOT CARD PLAYEU

New York, Dec. 12 P}-Playing cards with friends early today ill a downtown apartment when three armed robbers walked in, Louis Luca, made what one of the rob- bers thought was a suspicious move He shot him through the mouth. Llca died before the arrival of an ambulance. The robbers got about 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs - White 'hennery, 5S@60c; cur
92c; young toms. s0032c; old toms, Is
case. Chickens-Plymouth Rocks Is
026c; Rhode Island Reds, 25@26c;
S SrOiierS 2 92Sc; hens, large, 24c; small
Guineas, young. 2 lbs, 5O055c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young. 36c !;
chickens lUnnSs and fowls, 2S92sc; ducks. Csc.
Calves-Top grade. 15c.
Lambs-Choice. lie.
Apples - Supplies moderate; demand
Einia U. s. No. i, ~ inches up. FORKS.
&4.5O05; U. s. No. /, 2X inches up,
Black Twigs, $5.5O@6; Staymans U. S.
No !. * inches up. $3.50. Boxes:
medium to large size. $S.76; extra
fancy Staymans, medium to large size,
&39S.25. Bushel baskets: Pennsylvania,
y. s; No. !. Ak INCHES up. Northwest
ern Greetings, $2.25; U. 8. No. 2, az
inches up. $3.50. Virginia, U. s. No. /,
AZ inches up. Yorks, $1.50@1.T5; U. s.
No. !, IA inches up, Staymans, fine
quality ana condition $3.50 @2;T5: y. 8.
Cabbage-supplies moderate; demand
light; market firm. New York. 100-Ib.
sacks. Danish type. $1.7S@l.so. South
csroi Pont barre; crates 100 lbs
hampers, Pointed type, $i.26Q1.5o.
Ce:ery-Supplles moderate; demand
moderate: market steady: California,
crates $6@S.6o. New York. % crates,
Lettuce-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. California, crates
Iceberg type. As dozen, $5g5.kO; few
onions-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady: New York and
9hS .d 1S9G to I. .rx: ; xS0E :gS y s. No.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: demand
light market steady. New York and
RinRssT g. l. NJ ls9,'H sesk R RsqDs
IsO-ib. sacks. Green Mountains, .. s.
No. /, $3.50 ass; 12O-lb. sacks, Green
Mountains. y. 8. No. !. $s.S59a75.
n&nd light: market steady. Florida,
busheI hampers. Green. bast, mostly
3A5o@s; few fine quality higher, poorer
cucumbers-suppli.s light; demand
hampers. Fancy, $4.5O@I75: choice.
best .$s.2S@s.SO: others, no sales re-
squash-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, pushed hamp-
sr Eg spRSg >: very light; too
few sales reported to quote.
Peas--supplies very light: no sales
Beets-supplies light. Demand light;
market steady. Texas western lettuce,
crates. punched. aS.25@S5O
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. California. boxes
ripes and turning. wrapped. best, $40
4.bo; ordinary condition. some decayed.
low as 50.
CauIiflower-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. New York, Long
Island, crates. mostly $S.26; fair quail
ity SO.
Peppers-supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. Florida pepper,
OFanges-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate; market steady. Florida
boxes. No. /. medium size. 1926 q $50
Few higher; large size low as 81; No.
., medium size. mostly -; large size,
Ss.6Q@3.75.
acknowledgements moderate. De-
Ynand light; market steady. Florida.
hnxea No. 1, small to medium size,
s9.SO64.75; large size, $4,000; few
fine quality higher.
carrots - Supplies light. Demand
HIGHT: market steady. California. crates,
RRD3.EO,