davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

The next meeting of the Western
Regional Dairy Conference will
probably be held at Oakland, Nov.
1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

To Repair Building-A building
permit was obtained at citp hall
Saturday by z. A. Golf. He plans
TO make $500 worth of repairs to a
building at 459 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Small chance of the San Diego
taxi strike spreading to FL Cen
trC was seen Saturday. A check
up revealed that all Ell Centre
taxiS are owned by their drivers.
The company has no employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Child BOrn-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Lain of Imperial, announced the
birth of a daughter. Mary Faye,
81 lbs, born August 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

The new s2.225,OO0 Spreckels sug-
ar factory at Woodland will have
an annual payroll OF about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
VAGRANT JAILED

Newell Holiday, So, was sentenced
to the county jail for 10 days for
vagrancy in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr,
Betty and Jack returned last week
from a vacation trip which covered
much of northern California. San
Francisco, Sacramento and Lake
Tahoe were included in the intiner-
airy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Mrs. j. o. Maxwell expected to
return before school starts after
a summer spent in La Jolla, Los
Angeles and Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
With Valleyites
On Vacations

Continued from Page One)
dale.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05


from a vacation trip which covered
much of northern California. San
Francisco, Sacramento and Lake
Tahoe were included in the intiner-
airy.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer expected to re-
turn the last of the month from
summer spent largely in San
Diego. Her husband joined her for
weekends and for his vacation.
State Senator Ed Law and family
are getting settled in their home
here after a summer at Jacumba.
A six-week's stay in their former
homes in Missouri featured their
vacation.
before starting her second term
at San Diego State.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris found
one of the most interesting OF va
cation regions in southern Utah,
near Wayne Wonderland. They
also renewed visits to Yosemite,
San Francisco, Carmel and travelled
over the new San Simeon and
Feather river highways.
The H. R. Anderson family re-
turned Saturday from jaunt
which took them to Vancouver
Marjorie spent a while with Lucille
Allen in Los Angeles.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Duer and
Betty Jean visited in San Diego
ard Los Angeles, but spent most
of their vacation at their cabin
In the Laguna mountains.
Fishing in most of the well known
lakes and on the coast was the
chief attraction for the Duane Stat
fords on their August vacation.
They returned early this week.
Massey Horton will return from
weekend in San Diego Tuesday
with Mrs. Horton. Their vacation
was spent in Portland, Ore.
Miss Rose Yerka left Saturday
for her home in Duluth, MINI,
after a summer with Mr.. and Mrs
U. L. Martin at Eaguna
San Francisco and the Pacific
northwest were included in the
combined vacation and wedding
trip taken in August by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Robertson.
Guy Hatch and family returned
the first of this month from vaca-
ton trip to Denver, Salt Lake City
and northern California.
%
Miss Cithia Lamson left Sat
urday for a vacation at Tahoe,
Reno, Yosemite, and San Francisco.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Olivia Jacobson of San Jacinto,
and Mrs. Charles B. Lamson OF
Glendale.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
left this week for a fortnights
stay at Laguna Beach.
90
Mrs. Ruth Johnson returned Fri
day from vacation at Big Bear
Lake.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McClellanc
are gnpndinp the maakand x,it }
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Mrs. Lee Nuffer expected to re-
turn the last of the month from
a summer spent largely in San
Diego. Her husband joined her for
weekends and for his vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

State Senator Ed Law and family
are getting settled in their home
here after a summer at Jacumba.
A six-week's stay in their former
homes in Missouri featured their
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

before starting her second tern
at San Diego State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Factory Vacations
 Effective Sunday
Town Expected to Be Deserted Next Week--Mrs. John
 Moore Winds Up Weeks Vacation With Relatives
WATERVILLE Mrs R. W. HeniOn-l7S6 Thomaston Ave-TeL S.6a6s

Watervilie, July Many vaca- tons are being planned by residents of Waterville, when the local fac- tories, in accordance with rulings of the main plants in Waterbury, will shut down and give employees in the service of the individual company for a year or more, weeks vacation with pay.
 The vacation will be given during the week of July 4th, and many families will take advantage of the usual weekend shut down and leave tomorrow following working hours
 According to indication, Waterville will be about deserted next week, be- cause everyone is planning to take advantage of this time-oH and will go places.
 Visiting in Canada
 Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Keith and Family of Faber avenue and Asa e. Adams of Harvard street are spending a week at Woodstock, Can ada.
 Mrs. John Moore of Sarastoa, Fla, wife of Johnnie Moore, out fielder with the Philadelphia Ma tional league team, has been visit ing in Waterville at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Moore of Driggs street for the past week.
 Mrs. Moore left last night with her daughter, to join her husband in Philadelphia. Miss Doris Hughes daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue ac- campanied Mrs. Moore on her re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
RECEPTION GIVEN
 GERMAN STUDENTS
Russian Girl Awarded S Weid0rn Prize For
 Language Study

Olga Klesch, a Russian girl. was awarded the Anto Weidorn German prize Of $5. given to a pupil of non- German parents for second year study of German. at the annual re- caption and dance for German gra- duates last evening in Turn Hall, sponsored by the United German American societies.
 Thomas P. Kelly, secretary, rep resenting Mayor Frank Hayes, made the presentation. He also present. cd the following prizes:
 Crosby
 Doris McCarthy-ist year Ger man--$i000.
 Anneliese Fietse-2nd year Ger man-$i000
 John Grosso-3rd year German $500.
 Wilby
 Lottic Faller-lst year German Dorothy Reihl-2nd year German -$i5.00.
 Emil Hummel, chairman of the committee, stated that the decline of the German language in this country was attributed to the fact that German-born immigrants were dying out and that their children had little interest in studying the language. He added 1t was the aim of the German American societies to encourage the study of it.
 Assisting MT. Hummel on the ar. arrangements committee were: Er- nest Kuhr, Herman Mueller, Mrs. Emelia King, Mrs. Anna Wilihaus, Mrs. Marie Schildgen and Mrs. Max Kiessling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

turn trip and will visit with Mir. and Mrs. Moore for month in Philadelphia, New York and At lantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
900 EXTRAS FOR
 HOLIDAY TRAVEL
Thousands of Passengers Expected to Travel By
 Train Over Week.End

On the coming Fourth of July weekend the New England travel ing public Is declaring its independ- ence of trafiic problems and high way delay. according to officials Of the New Haven railroad. Advance sales of New Haven railroad tickets indicate that they are going to travel by train in larger numbers than in several recent years.
 No Excursions
 The New Haven is making plans for record holiday weekend. They have decided not to run their usual two-day excursion to New York from many New England points and from New York City to several cities in New England in order that they may have sufficient equipment to take care of the anticipated heavy increase in travel over New Haven lines.
 Exclusive of excursion equipment more than 900 extra passenger coaches capable of carrying 72,000 additional passengers will be put into service during the period from Friday, July 3 to Monday, July 5 inclusive, to accommodate this ex- traordinary holiday rush. In addi- ton, more than 200 extra Pullman cars will be used over the weekend, with a capacity of over 5000 extra passengers.
 Holiday Trains
 Several extra complete holiday trains will be run as follows: Fri. day, July 2 from New York to Bos- ton over the Shore Line Route, leav- ing Grand Central Terminal at l:30 D. m. (EST) 2:50 and 5:3s P. m. stopping at intermediate stations along the way. From Boston to New York via the Shore Line Route an extra train will be operated Mon. day, July s leaving South Station at 4:03 p. m. (EST) stopping at principal stations enroute. Also on Monday extra trains will leave Providence at 5:0l p. m. (EST) and $50 p. m. for New York. Extra ser- vice will be run between New York, New Haven and Springfield on Fri- day July 2, and Monday, July 5. On Monday an extra holiday train will be run from Stamford to New York stopping at local stations along the way. Extra service will also be oper- ated between New York and Dan- bury-Pittsfleld, July 2, 3, and 5.
 Complete schedule and fare infor- nation Is available at New Haven ticket offices and information bu- reaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Elm City Firm Awarded Local Paving Contract
Five Bids Submitted; Work to Be Completed
 in 50 Days

The New Haven Road Con- struction Company, of New Haven, was last night award ed the contract for the paw ing of Exchange Place and the Willow-West Main street intersection. The work will cost the city approximately $45, ,725. The contract was awarded by the board of works.
 The Elm City firms bid was the lowest of five opened by the board Tuesday night. Acti on on the con- tract was held up till last night, pending a study of the bids by the city engineer and his staff. Each bid contained IT different items.
 Questioned by the board, Lewis Defilice, president of the concern, said that his company had com pleted many pieces of major road construction. He promised that the work will be completed within 60 calendar days, and that a satis- factory bond would be filed with the city. He said he would follow the terms of the contract which call for the use of local labor. The board then voted to award his company the contract, but ordered that cer- titled checks filed by other com panies be held until the contract has been signed and the bond filed,
 Exchange Place will be paved, from Savings street to Center street. The Willow and West Main street intersection will be paved, with paw Ing extending as far south on Meadow street as Freight street.
 Bids submitted by other com panies were as follows: Blakeslee and Company, New Haven, $50,4l4; B. A. Gardetta, Boston, $6l ,452; Ar borio Company, Hartford, $el,954; Altieri Construction Company, Wa terbury, $64,37l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
MISS EARHART
 POSTPONES' DASH

Lac, New Guinea, July 1.-(UP) Amelia Earhart postponed her de- parture for Rowland Island today because line breakdown at the Malabar radio station made 1t irn- possible to obtain time signals to set the chronometer on her plane.
 The 2,55o-mile hop over the Pa- ciflc to the tiny island will be made tomorrow if conditions permit. It is considered the most dangerous lap of her around the world flight.
 Miss Earhart hoped to start at 1l:30 p. m. Greenwich mean time (7:30 p. m. EST). She was much disappointed at the delay. Tests showed her plane and its radio to be in good order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Compensation Agreements

Allen s. Hurlburt, Roxbury, and Oliver Johnson, Roxbury, sprained back, s6.19 beginning June 1.
 American Brass Go. and L. Ouellette, 21-1-2 Union street, burns of arm and shoulder, $14.45 beginning June II.
 Seymour Mfg. Co. and Paul A. Bradley, Seymour, hcrnio, $16.63 beginning May {.
 Mayelm Mfg. Co. and Slyvia Carter, 14SS Baldwin street, in- jured left thumb, $5 beginning May 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Really a lot of shoe for only soc. Brown, tan or white, can- vas uppers. heavy tire tired soles. Boys sizes 1 to 6. Mems sizes 6 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
FORGOTTEN DEPOSIT MOUNTS

Triton, N. IT. (UP)-The late Will liam Y. Sargent deposited SIS in a bank s2 years ago and forgot about 1t. After his death his eXecutor found the account and 1t had in- creased to $468 by compound inter- est. The widow used the money to pay funeral expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

turn trip and will visit with Mir. and Mrs. Moore for a month in Philadelphia, New York and At lantic City.
 Choir Rehearsal
 The weekly Bible study hour of Waterville Union church, under di- rection of Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister, will be held this evening at 7:l5 o'clock, and followed by a choir rehearsal.
 Court Welch, Foresters of Amer lea will hold a meeting this even- ing at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall. Interesting reports will be given, also plans made for the soft ball tourna- ment. Anyone desiring to join the tournament Is requested to attend the meeting.
 League Convenes
 The Epworth league society of Grace Methodist church held Its final meeting of the season at the home of Ray Wilson of Thomaston avenue last evening. A business ses- sion was held and a short address given by Rev. Alson J. Smith. A social hour followed, when games were played and refreshments were served. Those attending were Rev. Alison J. Smith, Janet Brodie, Eli- nor Chatfleld, Minot Greene, Sher- man Brown, Ray Wilson, Russell Farnlof, Lorraine Kraft, Stanley Stephens, Barry Brown, Edward Palmer, Norman Farnlof, George Wright, Lois Brown, Helen Wilson and MT. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Cue Tourney
Three e DeGdLOcked
For First Place

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Win.
ner of a 49-inning match, believed
to be a worlds record for length,
Erwin Rudolph today had pulled
into a triple tie for second place
with Champion Ralph Greenleaf
and Willie MoSconi in the Worlds S
Pocket Billiard Championship
tourney.
Rudolph's victory over Mosconi.
125-121, enabled Irving Crane to
gain undisputed possession of first
place, several times Mosconi ap-
peared to have the match in his
grasp, but it slipped away, due
partly to Ill luck.
In an earlier match, Jimmy
CaraS, Wilmington, scored his
fifth straight victory and ended
his play with a 1854 win over
Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia's "boy
wonder" Caras' triumph gave him
a chance to tie for the title and
eliminated Ponzi from al posi-
bility of regaining the champion
ship he won in 1884.
AS a result of last night s
matches Crane was leading with
seven victories, two defeats, while
Greenleaf, MoSconi and Rudolph
were tied for second with six wan,
three lost.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
UNKNOWNS take.
COLORED BOUTS

James Jefferson and Chester
Crockett gave the fans the top
thrills as the colored Golden
Gloves tournament opened at
Turner's Arena last night.
Jefferson removed the pre-
tournament 135.pound favorite,
Harry Yates, by keeping on top
of his man from gong to gong,
while Crockett upset all the dope
buckets in the house by laying
the heavyweight favorite, Henry
johnson, among the sweet peas
with almost the first punch.
The veteran performer, Sander
Ingram, had to go at top speed to
nose out slugging Floyd Grayson
in the middleweight feature. Sum-
maries:
12S-Pound Class-Louis Peace GYM.
CAD. outpointed Allen Walker GYM.
CAD. three rounds.
l36-Pound class-Bernard Allen (Ran--
eiyde ei %iiama Mcene5' thrsS
Edward Walker (Y.MC.A.), outpointed
Edward Sloan (Northwest House), three
rounds; James Jefferson (Y.M.C.A.), out
rounds; Claude Thomas (Y.M.c.A.). for
feited to william Moore (Y.M.C.A.): !:
Billy Taylor (Y.M.C.A.), outpointed Ber-
nard Allen Randall Community Center).
147-Pound Class-James Green (Police
Club, won technical knockout over
Charles Hopkins (Harris A. c.. 1 min
ute, 80 seconds. second round; Ray Hardy
Unattached. outpointed Robert Harris
(Y.M.C.A.). three rounds; James Price
(YM.C.A.), won technical KO over Will
liam Jones Northwest House), one min
ute, so seconds. third round; Sam Wash
ington (Harris A.C.l, won by forfeit over
Chester Russell (Yl: Cornell Robinson
1SO-Pound ciass-Madison Washington
(Harris A.CO,. won technical knockout
over Jereb Smith (Northwest House). SO
seconds, first round: Andrew Perry (Y.
M.C.A.). outpointed Melbourne Ellis,
(Harris A.C.). three rounds; Zander
Ingram (Harris A.C.). outpointed Floyd
Grayson (Y.M.CA.), three rounds: James
Green lPolice Club. outpointed Obediah
Maxwell (Y.MC.A.). three rounds.
160-Pound Class-Madison Washington
(aarris A.Cl. outpointed Leroy Kelly
Northwest House), three rounds.
CAD, won technical knockout over Will
liam Gordon (Police Club), second round !:
Chester Crockett Harris A.C0, knocked
out Henry johnson (Y.M.C.A.), / minute,
SO seconds, first round: William Morgan
(Y.M.C.A.). won technical knockout over
Bucky Wickes (Harris A.C.). third round; !;
Jesse Saunders (Y.M.C.A.). won technical
knockout over Johnny Wilson (Y.M.C.A.),
minute, 20 seconds. second round.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

ston, Va, and trimmed the Loyola
Prep Of Baltimore. Gonzaga lost
only one game and that was to
Eastern, 13 to 0, on a wet grid
iron.
Frank Cady, Joe Gallagher and
Joe DAILY are the running and
passing aces of the Johnnies. Ed
die Shea, Jim Shaw, Jim Ellis and
Lou DiFilipo are the ground gain
ers for the Purple.
Fifteen hundred fans braved
the rain at Central Stadium yes
terday and saw Central play its
best game of the current inter-
high series to defeat Wilson, is
to 0.
Bill Ickes, Central's rangy full
back, was easily the outstanding
performer of the day. Ickes car
ried the oval 20 times and gained
124 yards.
KURTZ BLOCKS
John KurtZ was responsible for
CentralS safety in the initial pc
riod. He tore through the Wilson
line and blocked McBride's kick
and the ball rolled over the end
zone for the two-pointer.
Central scored it's first touch
down in the second quarter when
Charlie Jones intercepted Ma
loney's pass and galloped 35 yards
for the six markers. Barr'S kick
for the extra point was wide.
Ickes scored the final Central
touchdown by plowing over from
the one-yard mark in the last Pc
Rod after he personally put the
ball in scoring position with excel
lent line smashing.
Anacostia High School defeated
Georgetown Prep, IA to 6; Wash
ington and Lee doWned Western,
IA to 6, and st. Adams and Ian
don Props battled to a scorelesS
tie in other scholastic games yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

the turf's richest prizes by the
width Of your hand-Fluvanna the
SOS, 900 Futurity, Hea the $51, 900
Preakness, ct cetera. and so on.
MAN OF FEW SMILES
Although the late Fred Opper
made millions laugh with his
drawing, he himself was a man
of few smiles. Tad Dorgan once
claimed he'd never seen a fellow
worker slap Opper on the back.
Byron Foy, the Plymouth car
preXy, works as hard gets as
little time for golf and football :.
as his dad-in-law, Walter Chrysler
whose favorite diversion is try.
ing to buy first-row ringsides for
fights-and a dozen seats on the
50-yard.line.
Soccer is going big around Los
Angeles.
Earl Carroll, whose revues once
excited Broadway, but now a
Hollywooder-and happier, is a
steady customer at the box Of
fices of big sports events. Watches
without enotion-the most stir.
ring fights and races on which
he stands to win or lose sizeable
rolls.
New York boasts a restaurant
whose food is excellent {. . its
Vo7,inoc ovoTJ5nia EiYon tho I1rFn.
prietor cantankerous.
QUIT PLACE
And just the other eve an emf
nent surgeon recalled quitting the
place for two years because of
piking extra" itemized on his bill
which reminded noted law
yer that he stayed out of the
restaurant a year for a similar
trifle and they both recalled
a successful radioite who swore
he'd never come back after having
to send back a steak three times
to get it properly done.
Yet-all three laughed-'twas
the lawyer who induced the sur
geon to relent and again become
a frequent patron "And who"
demanded the broadcaSter of the
lawyer, brought you back?" The
broadcaster, Of course-but it was
the lawyer who first sent the
broadcaster back. just indicating
how folks dislike to quit a spot
they like, no matter how mad it's
proprietor may maze them at
times.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. rnc.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
GLEN MCCARTHY
Broadwaycasting

ThiSses and that's; Helen Jacobs
mas the hands of a welterweight
boxer =. Columbias Sid Luckman
wears a IA shoeS-page Primo
Carnera Menow, champion 2
year-old thoroughbred of the sea-
son, never will be as big as his
orother-in-blood, Whopper-yet he
may run faster-and farther.
Buffalo's Bert Henry writes that
Tommy Farr has a better chance
OF beating Max Schmeling than
Joe Louis. But, say I, look out
that some heavyweight, lightly re-
garded just now, doesn't step in
and beat all three-within the
year.
The st. Louis Cardinals control
the destinies of more minor league
ball players than any other 10
major clubs but they can't
lind a Second-baseman to replace
frankie Frisch-who would like
to manage from the bench. In
dicating what many observers
have been mentioning for years:
that golf and football and basket
ball have stolen a world of the
young timber essential to the life
of baseball.
DON'T GAMBLE!"
PittSburgh's Jimmy Mckay
wishes he had needed his dads
advice so years ago: IF you must
gamble don't work, but if you have
to work. don't gamble"
Mark Hellinger is taking four
New York servants to Hollywood.
One objected to going-because
she would miss her mother-who
lives in Cleveland-but whom she
hasn't seen in II years!
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor are apt to spend several weeks
at the New Mexico ranch Of Art
Kudner-which reminds that Bing
CroSby'S Show-place of a home at
Rancho Santa Fe California; has
some 80 or 40 cottages for his
guests, all fronting on a "darb"
Of q swimming pool.
Wonder If any sport takes as
heavy a toll in serious injuries as
football.
George M. Cohan is happy to be
back in New York from the pre-
liminary tour of I'D Rather Be
Right" cause now he may in
dulge his daily constitutional
around the reservoir in Central
Park.
Bernard Baruch has never
owned a thoroughbred that didn't
win at least one race-but his
horses have lost half a dozen OF
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
STAR BOWLERS
VIE IN DIXIE
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1St Sport Page)
Ray Won Dreele, Art Felter, Will
roer Robey, Paul Lohr, Ray
Haines. Lee Seim, Johnny Miller.
Ray Barnes and Joe Remeikes.
Bill Arnold and Earl Soup"
Campbell will see that Annapolis
is present and voting heavily.
Behind Tronsky, the defending
champion, are the stalwarts of
other Connecticut centers. Jack
White, Mike Bogino, Clayton
Boeckman, who recently rolled
208; Pat Rooney, Wally Pipp, Joe
Gacek, Bill Tato, Mac and Car
boni.
John Blick's champion from At
lanta, Ca, Walter Lawson. is ex-
pected to be among the partici-
pants.
With champions on the firing
line, all we can say is that the
best man will win.
Gene Hargett won himself part
Of a Dixie entry the other night
at Temple alleys when he beat
Ollie Pacini, Alb to 398. Doyle was
tbird with 2Q0 CnO1.aS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Irish, JOhnnies
Clash for Title
WetGridirOn
Hamper
Offense
CENTRAL WINS

Bubbling over with enthusiasm
and in tip-top physical condition,
Gonzaga and st. Johns football
teams clash today in the spacious
Catholic University Stadium for
the Catholic Prep School cham
pionship. Action starts at $3.50
p. m.
The soggy field may hamper
both aggregations' offenSe. Being
comparatively light for prep
school teams, Gonzaga and st.
Johns employ the overhead at
tack.
When the field is wet Of course
the ball gets wet, which will play
havoc with the paSser and the re-
ceiver. However, as we said be-
fore, the boys are r'arin' to go and
no obstacle can dampen their
spirits.
GOOD RECORDS
Both teams boast enviable rec
ords.
The Johnnies played a tie with
Eastern, which leads the inter-
high series; tied the powerful
Washington and Lee High of Ball
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Hawkeyes Battle
Indiana Today

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 13
(.N.S.O.-Those hapless HawkeyeS
who, ever since 1888, have been
looking for a home conference
football victory prepared today for
another try against Indiana. A
crowd Of 1900 was expected.
The last time Iowa beat big
ten opponent in it's own stadium
was October 81, 1898, when the
Hawks walloped Wisconsin, 26 to O.