davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Let Us Keep to the Evidence

For the sake of keeping the evidence straight would
mind Mr. Bbrey that Mr. Louis Levy in his letter Monday,
said nothing whatsoever about $4,000 salary the Goose"
this but said he thought
Mr. BnbreyS letter written "other
referred e printed now here
yet another gentleman, Prender
CoSln:
"GoSn has supplied the heavy
stick work ball years.
him. The fact that he booed times
figure the park to see
him play just the
"The team needs GoSin that's a Cinch.
Goose wants to play bal-another cinch.
T the published figures in salary correct
bids $4,000 Goose asked to figure
$150OO Get the WIRE him he will accept
$12500 the rush it to Griff
wants to have the fans with him the deal should be
that figure"
thank Bilbrey for their expires
sions and to the latter will nat way
umpire" GrthC4 C4osin debate forward
accept offers between them STILL talk the phone
both of them again, and not
ton letter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
'csTODAYS
0PORIOR'IALl!4
B.k KIRK MILLER~

with exception communication this bureau has
ceved anent the Griffith Gon salary controversy has taken
the ball But Mr. Joseph H. Bbrey OF
the Washington Building. takes the following view:
Everyone said the old lady when she kissed
calf Lewis L. prefer the Goose at $110OO
but alleged Salem flash at that price have
the Goose play when
he rooken fact that in play ne let lily
ball hit him the of his head
looked like ball player then, than he
time during the last three Furthermore deny that the
the big batting Of the Washington The
team has punch This for the that the socaed
swasmh A. batting aure. When hit needed
this ashy batter failed hits invariably made
either when his team out 'front.' hopeessy be-
hind that the opposing pitchers had eased
when the close Mr. Gosln always failed
through. only did he invariably fail through
hits when needed, through
walk he killed team poor running
has times after reaching
everything set for rally The hit made probably the
next pitch for nothing
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
8 578
|. TOPS TOURNEY

M. L. Oberman. of the United
States Daily, took honors in the
qualifying round Of the news
papermen tournament, with a
string Of steady games, while
Charley Croft, of the News, also
topped Heffelflinger's first days
561 lead.
Two hundred and one men
rolled in the opening round. One
hundred and one of them will
go into the championship flight.
while the remaining 100 will
fight 1t out for the consolation
medal. Last nights scores:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
DUDLEY.
ELIMINATED

MIAMI, Fla, March 12.-
Headed toward the crown they
won in 1927 only to lose to Wal
ter Hagen and Leo Diegel last
year, Gene Sarazen and Johnny
Farrell entered the semifinalS OF
the $4,000 four-ball golf match.
SaraZen and Ferrell eliminated
Frank Walsh, Chicago, and AL
Watrous, Detroit, and 4 yester-
day. Horton Smith, Cragston
N. Y, and Ed Dudley, Whining
ton, Del, went down to defeat be,
fore Neil Mcintyre, Indianapolis,
and Harry Hampton, Chicago.
l up.
Tony Manero, Elmsford. N. Y .
and Densmore Shute, Columbus.
Ohio, won over AL ESpinosa, Chi
cago, and Craig Wood, Bloom
field, N. j., 3 and 2, and Cyril
Walker, Saddle River, N. j., and
Clarence Gambler, Boca Ration,
Fla, won from Jock Collins. Day.
ton, Ohio, and Eddie Williams,
Cleveland, by the same score.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Old Line Coed Wins
College Rifle Title

A University of Maryland coed
has won the women's national col
legiate rifle championship for the
third time when Alice Orton, a
senior at the Old Line institution.
captured the recent annual event,
She had scere Of 594 out of a
possible 900 and made a perfect
200 in the last stage Of the match
to gain the title.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

an ambitious schedule for it's
baseball team, the largest under.
taken by any of the local high
schools. It calls for II games,
eight Of which are to be played
on its own diamond. Four of the
others are in the high school
series, so only five will be played
m fo~"ig1 fields. TIC schedule
follows:
April s-Emerson az Eastern; 10,
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Ten Cardinal Boxers
Receive MOnOgrams

Ten members of the Catholic
University boxing team have been
awarded monogramS while an
other has been presented a num-
eral. The monogram winners are
John DePasquale, Harry De-
Giacomo, Spike Scuderi, Charlie Di-
Como, Rocco BlaSi, James Nc
Guire, Ross Zeno, Tom McCabe,
Gene Murphy and Capt. Jack
Malevich. John O'Connell, a
freshman, is the recipient of a
numeral.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
HOYAS IN SHAPE
FOR BUCKNELL

The climax of the local indoor
sports season among college ath-
letes takes place Saturday night
in Ryan gymnasium when the
Georgetown glove team acts as
host to the Bucknell ring men.
Negotiations to hold the matCn
outside the District failed because
none of the places available were
much larger than the gym OF the
Hilltop and rather than disap-
point a large number of fans by
being unable to accommodate
them elsewhere, Athletic Direc-
tor Mills decided on the use of
his own gym, where only students
and alumni will be admitted.
For the first time this season
the Hilltoppers will present the
same lineup twice in succession.
None of the men suffered any
injuries in the Western Maryland
match, and all are in tip-top
shape for the invasion Of the
Bucknell team. The outcome Of
the welter bout between Capt.
Charley Fish and Frank Lapore,
visiting star, and between Buddy
Bordeau, heavy punching G. U.
light-heavy, and Lou Mutzel, who
suffered his first defeat in six
years of competition last Satur-
day against Milt Hutner, of New
York University, is a subject of
warm discussion on the Hilltop.
Coach Red Smith, of the
HOya baseball nine, has his
:, charges in shape for a prac-
v tice game. Negotiations are
now pending for a game with
North Carolina U. for next
Wednesday to open the sea
T son. Johnny Dunn, star short
stop, is cOnvaleScing from a
tOnsilectOmy and 'Packy"
White, sOuthpaw pitcher, is
giving his injured knee a rest.
Both are expected to be able
to make the trip to North
Carolina next week.
If the plans of Tom Mills, new
athletic director Of Georgetown,
are fulfilled, competition in ali
sports among local college teams
may be brought about.
ut would be q fine thing If
permanent athletic relations
among local schools could be ef-
fected," Mills declares. "This
talk Of Georgetown keeping aloof
in local college competition isn't
true and I hope to bring about a
change that will see us playing
Maryland or George Washington,
for instance, annually in football
and all other sports. It would be
beneficial to all of us and give the
fans some real competition, and I
intend determining the possibili.
ties of bringing this about"
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Georgetown Prep, at Eastern; IS,
Georgetown Freshmen. at Georgetown:
30, Emerson, at Eastern.
May 1-Gonzaga. at Eastern; 6,
at Eastern; 3. Catholic University
Freshmen. at Eastern: 13, Central in
Iterhigh game; IL. Gonzaga; l6. Mary
land Freshmen. at College Park: 90
Catholic University Freshmen. at Brook
land: II, Georgetown Freshmen, at
Eastern: %. Business. interhigh game |:
-. Dewitt. at Eastern: %. Georgetown
Prep. at Garrett Park.
June 3-Western. interhigh game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
SEEN.
A s II IS
STUBBORN
BY BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, March 13.-This
writer believes that salary con-
ference between Goose Goslin
and President Clark c. Griffith
will be arranged when the Wash
ington Club shifts its training
base to Chattanooga, Tenn.
It is becoming more and more
obvious daily that the 1880 Wash
ington club without its punch
will get nowhere. With Goslin
in there banging away, well
that's something else again. Gritf
knows he needs Goose. He also
has a high personal regard for
his cannonader and 1t would not
surprise were he to break the ice
and submit an attractive propo-
sition any day.
StubbornnesS and baseball don't
mix. Nor does it win pennants
and when matter Of a few
thousand dollars may mean the
difference between a winner and
D second division ball club, well,
somebody ought to sit up and
take notice.
Since 1924 GOslin has been
the Griffmen's siege gun.
Whereas the championship
Yankees had their MeuSel,
Gehrig, Combs, LaZzeri and
Ruth, the Griffs have banked
I'D mainly on GOslin.
The same applies to the AS,
their great championship machine
boasted Miller, Simmons, Fox
and Cochrane. Again attention
is called to the fact that Wash
ington'S 1924-25 pennant winning
combine leaned heavily on
Goose for their dynamite. 3.
The fact that Griff is taking
his time about acting on GoSlin's
status shows that he secretly or
otherwise is hoping for some
compromise. It is understood
that the Old Fox would still talk
salary with the Salem gunner if
the latter SO desired, also that
his original offer of 10 grand
holds good.
Not only that, although it was
not written in the original con-
tract, bonus proposition which
would permit Goslin to cash in up
to his old standards If he had a
good year would be arranged.
There's q reason and good
reason to believe that Goslin
and Griffith will get together
within the next 10 days or
two weeks.
Belief and frankly, the 1890
Washington outfield without Cos
lin would be pretty bad. Sammy
Rice, despite his SO years, holds
up. There is no kick on Sammy.
The rub comes in the other
gardens. With GoSlin in fettle,
Q light hitter and brilliant de-
fensive man such as Sam West
might be carried. Otherwise not
so good.
In 1928 Red Barnes, who is sup
posedly being groomed for the
sunfield job, had a good year.
Last year he slumped. Even then
he was far below Goose standard
When it Is considered that the
red-head at his best is little more
than an aggressive Slugger, it isn't
difficult to discern how badly
Goose's explosives would be missed.
So these, ladies and gentlemen,
are few Of the reasons that
may prompt a compromise be-
tween GoSlin and Griff, at least
let's hope so.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Government Baseball
League Meets Tonight

The Government Baseball
League will hold an important
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. Representatives of all
teams are urged to attend. The
playing schedule will be adopted
and other matters discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
AND,
EASTERN
SCORE

The choice spoils Of the c. o.
indoor meet now repose in the
trophy rooms Of Maryland Uni-
versity and Eastern High School.
Athletes from these two institu-
tions almost made a clean sweep
of the prizes as they romped home
easy winners in the first indoor
meet held at the Brookland
school since 1921. The Old Liners
proved an easy winner Of the
team trophy in the open events
when it's well-balanced team &C
cumulated 80 points.
Eastern proved the surprise Of
the meet by finishing second to
Maryland in the open events in
addition to running away with
the high and prep school cham
pionship. Coach Mike Kelley's
well balanced team led Tech, 16
to 8, to capture this trophy. At
the same time 1t rolled UP IL
points in the open events to nose
out Catholic University, which
finished third with 6 points.
The trophies offered for the
individual high scorers in the
open and high and prep
schools ended in ties, no ath.
lete winning more than one
first place.
Seven were tied for the open
cup, which was won by Bob RemS-
burg, Of Maryland, winner Of the
quarter mile, in the draw, while
Coach Hap" Hardell, drawing
for AL Reichmann, winner of the
high school half mile, took that
award in the draw.
On the whole, the meet was
we'll conducted and participants
and fans have nothing but praise
for the expeditions manner in
which it was run off. There was
no delay between events and some
of the marks achieved were
highly commendable. Especially
is this true of the 50-yard dashes
where the athletes had only a
limited distance Of a few ya16s
in which to stop after crossing
the finishing line.
Bob Quinn, crack Maryland
sprinter, turned in the best per-
formance Of the night by cap
turing the 50-yard handicap dash
from scratch in 5 2-5 seconds. In
this event he noSed out his
brother, Ed Quinn, Of Tech, who
was the recipient of q three-foot
handicap. Bob White, Of Mary.
land, finished third.
Ed Quinn later came back
to capture the A. A. u. 50.
yard championship from Nc
Guigan and Champa, of Cath
Olic u, who finished second
and third, respectively.
Urban Linzey, crack half-miler
of Maryland, turned in q classy
performance to lead Felix Ferris,
Of c. u, to the tape by 20 yards
in his favorite event. His time
was 2:07 As, which is considered
quite fast on account Of the sharp
banks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
CENTRAL PLANS
HUGE MEET

Track and field sports are on
the boom at Central High School
following an announcement that
g huge interclaSs meet will be
held April II. The subject not
only is the matter Of much dis
cussion but has spread enthusiasm
throughout the entire student
body. The meet is sponsored
under the auspices Of the Central
Parent Teacher Association and
has the support of the. alumni
and the &C" Club.
Only students who have not
won a &c" in track are eligible
to compete. There will be 13
events and the winner Of each is
to receive a gold medal with a
silver medal going to secon@
place. All entries must be made
prior to March 21 and each con-
testant must train for three weeks
with the varsity track team
under the guidance of the veteran
coach, Bill Foley,
Joseph A. Burkhart, preSi-
dent Of the Central-Pare1t
Teacher Association, is hon.
Orary referee; Robert A. New
by, president Of the Central
Alumni, is to be official score
keeper, and Joseph A. Man
is to be the starter.
The committee in charge of
the meet which originated the
affair is composed of Robert A.
Maurer, ex-principal Of Central;
DR.. John Eckhart, Z. v, Steven
son, william Foley, L. v. LampSon,
Thomas c. Coleman, Irwin Porter,
Robert Newby. Lawrence Hoover
and Harvey SI4ith.
Eastern High School has mapped
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

The trophies offered for the
individual high scorers in the
open and high and prep
schools ended in ties, no ath.
lete winning more than one
first place.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Urban Linzey, crack half-miler
Of Maryland, turned in q classy
performance to lead Felix Ferris,
Of G. u, to the tape by 20 yards
in his favorite event. His time
was 1907 IS, which is considered
quite fast on account Of the sharp
banks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Ed Quinn later came back
to capture the A. A. U. 50.
yard championship from Nc
Guigan and Champa, of Cath
Olic u, who finished second
and third, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Herald,s Daily Pattern Seruice
Morning Chic Pattern i1.G NrW Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By Anne Adams

House wives will love this attrar- ti,c frock. anI will enjoy the ease with which il can he laundcred as | opens out flat. The surrllcc bo- dicc closing creates q slender effect that is most becoming. The short kiInono sleeves are practical and comfortable for work.
 Design 177G js lovely made Of g"yly printed ajusham, rayon. ere tonne or piQ r.. The entire frocN may he bound in braid or con- trIStug material. Pearl buttons are nlcc for the fastening
 May be obtained only iu sizes lf, 1A, 2o, 21, @5, 4o and !e. Size 1s requires 3-@ wards of 4O inch ma t,rial and 1-@ yard trimming.
 No drcssmaEinS cNpcriorcc is necessary 10 make this model. The pattern has simple and exact 'n- structjons, Nardagc IS given for every size. A perfect fit is Guaran- tccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) ip coins carefully wrapped CT StImpS. F." sure 10 write plalnlN your NAME. ADDRESS. ST4 ldH NI MEIER and SIZE wanted.
 Tho NEW WISTEI; FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but cnly TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mah and orders 10 New Britain Hcra'd Pattern Department, 2i3 West 11th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

rt-di,able piles of the dark green branches with the rcd berries glcau- 5as against the glossy leaves.
 My. you nave been working" Mrs. Ticer exclaimed, when with the ail of the small boys, We hal brought our trore 10 add 10 theirs. "It's lucky you put the luggage carrier on. You'll need it. But don't you think we'd better leave these piles here while we go out and down 10 the beach of the lake for our picnic fire? Then we can come bacl and get them and not have to carry them so far. Them things are prichlv and vnen NC once get them iu the car, the folks in the back will have to sit pretty still, and it nill be hard getting out"
 "You've got an idea there, Ms. Ticcr-rtwo or three or 'em," Mary told her laughing, and I saw nay rcighbor look curiously al the young girl. evidently contrasting her cheery spirits with the somber aspect she lad worn whan she took me away from the others
 Lunch Is 'Scryed'
 "l'm so Eungry," Mary vert o1. that I'm going to begin on Junior 0, RodericE if don't get some ot'1- CT food pretty soon. think Junior looks inc fattcr. don't you, Mrs. Ticer?"
 "Yes, but you shan't touch llm,' Mrs. Ticar Frinucd, while the boy7 Sigsled joyouSly Lets hurry out to the car, and we'll be doyn at the shore in q jiffy.'
 IL was not only the saun- Of onr physical hunger which we found on the shores of the little lake . i which Mrs. Ticcr's directions brought us q few minutes later While the ! bows hunted wood and with muCh 1 fussincSs but real skill built q pic nic fire. sat with Mary on the san and filled my eyes and soul with th : . beauty of the Winter scene. It WAS the cpitomc Of peace. this little la'ie with evcrgrceas lining its shores and the oaks towering back ot them, and with the clear blue an brilliant sunshine Of the Winter noontide reflected in the water at our feet
 "Doesn't it seem SO safe hc'e, Auntie Madge?" Mary whispereI when the boys had announced their fire built and their 'picnl@' cooked. and summoned us voclter- ously 10 join them. "lt just seems at if nobody could get me here. I'd h"+ 10 stay here forever if only---
 She broke of abruptly and guessed that her sentence if finlSh would have contained the thrse words Noel were here.
 I slipped my arm around her "s we rose in answer to the impatient summons of the boys.
 "Nobody shall get you. Mary promised. and added to myself, 'nol sroil your happiness" as I shook mental fist at absent Philip Noritzen
 (Continued Monday) Copyright. 193n, Newspaper roatur. Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Talks ID dA < . d. parerlts
MOTHERS .h\D WHY'S
ItN AIice Imd,ou NnAM-

By Alice Judsou r"oh.
 The mother songs which ara 0 popular suGe how important u the life of a man is his love for h's notfer.
 The popularity suggests. too tHo fact that he actually never ou'- grows tbe vnarnIne for the mo,hcr Of his childhood. His love for h." is the prototype, the dctcrmjnano oj all the loves that he will cNpr know
 Certainly the enormous popular ity of such songs as T Want 8 Girl Just Like the Girl That M1rri ] Dear Old Dad" indicates how close ly their sentiments must stri ( home to the great masses of peoplr. It is probably true that most men 50 through life unconsciousi% sccht>i: just this--a girl like mother. Curiously enough. men often seek ! in women thair mothers faults is we'll as their virtues, aud 1t is th.s which accounts for the repetition | from generation to generation of ! types of 'ationships and types O. personal unhIppincS&.
 Anyone with an obscrNing e.y cm see how often boys seeks thea mothers in their swc"thoarts and marrying them. repeat with su e. prslng faith5ulnoss ithc story "0 their own fathers marriage, h"pvN or unhappy. as iar ease II1H be. X mother needs lp be tu her s"' uoj only food mother in the da.3 ot his cNildhood. hut a}.n a trust worthy pattern fer iii" woman 'r win one d.y select as his wifr.
 The mother who arouscs in h 4 boz such destructive emotions ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
YQuN H EAATA A
SOFT IIli

r has been obscry,d lhot where pigs are born hairless and stuntel, human golter is common. The connection between pigs all coitcr is more than casual anl also Of historic interest. For 1t is tue that it was the study of Ike cause and the prevention Of the economic losses involved in the birth of hairless. stuntcd and Wcai pigs that led to q discovery of ef- lrctivc methods to prevent human gotCr.
 Goiter swelling and enlargement o' the thyroid gland, has be'A , lrown for thousands Of years. Thr ! ancient Greek physicians treated It with the ashes of burnt sei' | sponges, The treatment probably was effective, but ii is hardly con- ccyable that the Greek physicians ] knew why.
 Modern science has demonstrated ! that the presence Of a certain ml' mute quantity Of iodine in food o' drinking water is important 10 th' uorlnal func;iouing Of the thyroic X lack of iodine Will lead 10 an "n lr%rmrnt Of the thyroid in oth ' V crde. will rr@ult in @ctcr
 Gojjcr i@ prevalent in th" reSlo q c. 1h" Great lakes. in s' ctlonS o tno middl" W.,t. and in parts " inc Eocky uoI@un regions
 Puh}jc health aut1ori'1's h|'' ,;.&rn steps to prevent the dI%cH@ by addu. iodine 10 drinking water ar iodizing salt, and hN adNIs1 T .rhr consumption Of jodIne-contaln ing foods, principally fish and grc2' vegetables.
 While these measures have be- productive of much good, they ar not without some risk, and warning have been issucd 10 GoitcrouS pc'' .scpe on the dangers involved ' u. u.djscriminatc intake Of iodln"
 In fact, where q person IS n." Gi.po~el to Ln enlargement Of 'i1 il.yroId. Iodiuu should only h
 taken when. and in the Puantllr
 prescribed by physician
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Now, Blac,ly the Crow is like q great many human beings - bray when in company, but not brave at al! when alone. ElaCky certainly loves the company Of his o"n kind. He is never SO happy as when he is one Of crowj of Crows.
 Now. BlacEv WAS feeling vcr much put out He Nae 70. lEo l,h flat IGoott the pNl had not on.g cheated hjlu out nf one lrrak,"a'. but cheated him oHl o5 number ot ,1oulfl.t-. 10. N- .ren N'r' N'd rnat ho vnuJot d.r to 20 borh to rarmrr I;ro@4.- scrnnrn for -u.u, rme. II, t,y }a# I'ooN. h1E"s round Hu th,rr our.. aouH I0oa @, ham 'h,ro a-.un. llr uoul h. uuc uh,N 'o .,@p i uMcu'W ',o ol that pl.r. ,.r.s tary woHu2
 "I-U @,t,rat vHo ura.." -HI' Hlac,r o,l' a'i os', 10 rtHr','- "I1I ec. o.ra with hIw !" orho Na>. don't Iupa Hos I'I to '. bat ! an e.t oY,u "nl hm.
 lis cham. .a..u toa. }sr. a'..r- Icon. r. vas .Haur.. 'oo. oore 7". smpl. You -.. r@r. .at i@.. u.n,d to tmI -ooo'. .ro t;r..' Hora- .i o.. r...a- . #H lIo".' N... 10 >I... '..pr-. '.. dar a5d 'u z m m~M H@.av opru.4 aj- l.oUn 'o scg-u. ,.' ..ou'. ID ~"'. .Mu "N H.t c.o..I lt a-:D. "tHoW ua.Ia r s3ual. II u"...I t.a. a. -.-t a- h. rorlI W.v.. iu- u~s n a1r H5. 70 -Gar,d ..r Cu1ra.. .. ,.j-.''I u ,n. toy C. a t.N sn.. aud n san '" -u.,a..t as loud r. .c .oH'&. "''ar I.iw. Caw.. C.t-' ,nr,bo.I Et"r'' Pretty -ool 'rrra vaa an ars"or.f cav in the d0s.a-.n. Y..H a#". and ato'h.r.
 Blacky E,p, .@aH.@ a.4 '... o.a.' .tiows kept an-",rU@, tlD".' "'. s,,ers kept corlu- t'.r." "..i ,.. ," ,.. alrI from several dirt t'.o"@ Err ,i- soon they Nrr- eat'na """ .ElacNy and an O. ."f. +".""- | fine same time. "%iat '. '.. G, maad.d. "N'Gg rn.. .". ..''. us""
 
 rcund Iiooi% lJe C"I "aie.t- -1' he.
 -. "NAe9r. ~here, where. ".o-a4 C.! ail rhe troWs.
 "f'ollow ITO and I'll sh"r 'o"- ,.pJjcd BlacL%. and i'd i." "a' back 70 where Ioot% "a* p"~ .'H' iv sleeping.
 Hoo,y Gidp sleep p.1co.''t. '' .,..Y. FIch q "a.@'t aF 'H".' .-.oa- ,r,d,, ra@> ''." "'rr ..roari .d.u .pd -o"" O. i'. .., ...i .n H., .or> t,." 'r. "'- '' a- l. aI or 'u"m carving n VI ,..u o, acu u.ue- 70 onr con. ,...u u.tn zr-l a racket "oiHs ''' ,.e,I- Q. tltv p1llc.. would s"''' avn .aI ~n.5.a ,1 rjop}'S '"'' .... He aia,.I &t 'j,"n as o"-'