davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

league, Corporal R. R. Reid of the Headquarters team scored 236 Not to be outdone, Corporal Reid's team mate, Sergeant Major J. M. Jones then scored 242. It appeared for the time being that tle Sergeant Major had won the prize which was being offered ta niol score. Corporal Reid profitia ly his team mates example then bowed per- feet game for q 800 score.
 This is tie first tine lo far es is known that . perfect score has been obtained at Chilkoot Barrac,zs.
 All members of the garrison are locking forward to the possible re- vival of the Lynn Canal basket ball league. It is hoped that teams VII be entered by Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, U. s. Coast Guard, Haines and Chilkoot Barracks.
 At the present time the Post league is playing four games a week.
 The first platoon of Company F leads the league, having won five games and lost none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Steamer Alaska
 Takes 55 South

The steamer Alaska passed through Juneau early this morning from the Westward, bringing in "A pas sengers and taking out long list for ~southbound points.
 Those arriving were: V. c. Was son, H. B. Humphrey, B. D. Stew art. L. s. Trimble, w Kolander J. G. Shepard, F. G. Betts, w. E. Niles, J. B. Loftus, K Louring, R. Mckee, Elise Schmidt, Vera Reno, L. Turoff, J Turoff. E. Tanner, R. Wafburton, L. A. Dauphany, H. c. Torgerson. F. S. Biggs, J. E. Ebing, Mrs: Ebing. w. Shay, L. Lively.
 Leaving for Seattle were o. Lund- strom, Mrs H. Sterling, M s. Evans, Mrs. G. Gerring, William Gerring, Earl Thatcher, I. Gjard, George Whyet, A. E. Perkins, G. L. Rogers, r. J,sSalb, w Abbey, H E. Berger, Mrs, T. B. Meeker, Mrs. H Mirow, T. B. iMeeker. M Wasler, F. Sharpe, H. Matters, c. Ivanof, M Eto, J Stewart, M b Williams, Mrs. Otto Kraft, Mrs. c. Weidman, O. Weid- man, Oliver Anderson, D. M Nor ris, Mrs. Strong, Al Strong, Carl Weidman, Ann Mirow, J. w. Felix, J. Ford, Ben Dahl. L. Salama, K N. Neill, Mrs. F. w. Hunter, John Mccoy.
 For Ketchikan-H Taylor, Steve Vukovich, R Jones, H. Hoffstetter, s. c. Willard, Joris Nobeles.
 For Petersburg-L Florence. John Chamberlin, c. Christensen, G. Knutson, N. O. McEachran. Paul Olsen, Ingar More, Loretta Wheeler, H. Aadse.
 For Wrangell-H. c. Dunlop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
SANDBACCINC IS GIVEN TO
 U. s. SHIPPING
Uprising of Nonunion Sea- men, 1lrade on Kennedy,
 Etc, Is Bad Stuff
(Continued rom Page One)

 the owners and less employment for the crews The merchant marine in general will suffer and it will cost the American public a heavier subsidy than it now is paying to keep Yankee ships on the high seas.
 Who is to blame is perhaps de- batable, but it was made a matter of record by Senate investigations that pay of seamen has scaled off since the war in spite of govern ment payments through mail sub- sidy to keep the shipsg oing.
 Foreign competition is tough and the owners argue that they get no cargoes unless they haul cheaply, sidy to keep the shipps going.
 The only immediate solution ad- vanced also has come through the Senate investigations. The reme- dy there suggested is simply for the public to pay enough into the kitty through subsidies so that seamen can be paid well and still allow operators a fair profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
FREIGHT FROM
 BERG UNL0ADED

Coming into Juneau early this morning in tow of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, the Evelyn Berg, Capt. Eldred Hansen and Purser Eric Swordmaker, is unloading freight today.
 At Femmer's dock. 94 tons of gen. eral merchanrise have been unload ed, and at the Commercial Dock, 43,304 board feet of lumber and general merchandise totalling 1865 feet
 Slightly over Is tons of Douglas freight will probably be discharged on the Juneau side of the channel There are also Is tons of freight for the Alaska Juneau mine and 92 tons for the Union Oil Company.
 The vessel will be beached to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
EStebeth In
 With Thirteen

The motorship Estebeth is back in port after bringing l3 passengers in from the islands. Passengers ar irving were
 From Chichagof- Clarence Trout ; From Kimshan Cove-John Doe; f; From Angoon-M. zachrisson.
 From Tenakee-F. w. Williamson, Roy Crude, Holland Russell, James Scott. H. Moses, A. Olsen, Dan Jek- nich.
 From Hoonah-Charles Howard and Mrs. Mary Johnson.
 From Funter-Mrs. Charles Otte- sen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
K|Ondike Gold
 RuSher Suicides

PORT HOPE, Michigan Nov. Is. Carl Copp, Il, whose career led from the southwestern cattle ranch es to the Klondike, where he was one of the early gold rushers, to foreign business marts, was found dead in the garage of lis sumptuous home yesterday. The motor of a large auto was running when the body was found. Coroner Joshua Nor gan said it was evidently a case of suicide and let the case go at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone l0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:l5. 800, 9:l5, 1915, I1:15: P.M.-l2:15, 1.15. 3:15. 4:l5, 5.15, CHS, .:15, 8:15. 9:45
 11:15, l2:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8: 40. $40, l0:40, 11:40: P.M.-12:40. 2:l0. $40 4:40, $40, $40, TAO. $40 iO:1O,
 l1.40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7.00 8:l5: P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 730, 9:30: M.-2:3o. SIS, Saturday Special
 10:c0 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 a I'm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
REDLINC LEADS SATURDAY LIST,
 ELKS' ALLEYS

Bill Redling per-ormed Saturday night at the Elks alleys with 177- l33-225 for a 585 that took high singe game and high three game honors for the evening.
 The DeSotos defeated the Nashes and the Cadillacs won over the Fords.
 Tonight's games are Chrysler vs. Packard, Buick vs Franklin and Rolls vs. Inttrnational
 Saturday nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
SILVER WAVE
 BRINGS TEN

The motorship Silver Wave brought in load of Lynn Canal passengers yesterday to catch the steamer Alaska.
 All passengers were from Skag- way. 1ney were z. w Zetty, James Gilkey, K. Zavasky, B. Wickstrum, N. Rasmussen, William Paddy, Mrs. Peter Brown, G. C. Watt, Evelyn Goding and M R. Goding.
 Zavasky, Wickstrom, Rasmussen and MT. and Mrs. Goding caught the Alaska south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Body of Mrs. Leslie
 Carter Is Taken East
 To Dayton for Burial

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov l5.- The body of Mrs. Leslie Carter. stage star of the nineties, who died at her Santa Monica home last Sat- urday, is on the way to Dayton, Ohio, for burial Her husband, Lou Payne, leading man on the stage, and an adopted daughter, Mary Carter, are accompanying the body East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Bowling Chief Sport Now at
 ChiI. Barracks
Game Is Rolled by Corporal Reid-Bas-
 ketball Coming Up

According to advices from Cnil- koot Barracks bowling has hit high spots and exceptional scores are reported one a perfect game of 300.
 Displaying an early season form which spelled bad news for the remaining teams in the bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
NOTICE

Martha Society Bazaar, sale of fancy goods 10:3O to 5:30. Luncheon ll:30 to 1:30. Adults soc, children under 12, 35c. Tea served all after noon. Northern Light Church Par lors, November 19. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Evelyn Berg in port. Freight 2 only. . Princess Norah in port, Skag- . way bound. ? Yukon due to arrive at ' O. clock tomorrow morning , Northland scheduled to arrive at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to sail } from Seattle at 10 am. No vember 19. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle at am. November ) 20. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS No steamer north, west. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday
 ali ' am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander. Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
TIDES TOMORROW

The proportion of persons over 70 in the total United States popu- lation more than doubled between 1860 and 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
 CONSIGNEES:

Effective with next northbound steamer at the Pacific Coast Dock, no freight, other than perishables, may be taken from the warehouse until the steamer has completed unloading
 This system is in effect at most Pacific Coast ports, including Ket- chikan, Seward and the City Wharf in Juneau. Your cooperation is, res- pectfully requested.
 adv. PACIFIC COAST co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Chatham Straits Transportation Go ".'M. s. DART"

Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- day at am. for Petersburg. Rake, Port Alexander and way ports. Freight received not later than 4
 ' pm. Tuesday.
 z FOR INFORMATION MAURICE c. REABER, Phone 4622
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15
Southern Pacific

For folders reservations additional information C. TAY LoK Gen Agt4o5 Fourth Ave, Seattle Wn. G.ALToN canadian Gen Agt 61e Howe St, Vancouver, BC; A. oRMANDY. Gen. Pass Ag 622 Pacific Dldg Portland, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

Try The Empire classifieds TOT results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-15

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; G.
Weather, cloudy; track, fas

Sa2somervIe (c)LongchampsCornng
1900 ON0 ' '
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
HAVE NEW SPONSOR

The Cleveland Park Chargers
have changed their name to the
Winton A. c., because of 0 new
sponsor,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
POE, HARRISON
IN GOLF PLAYOFF

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 20.
Henry Clay Poe, 22-year-old for
mer Duke University golf star
from Durham, N. c., and E. j.
Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, meet
here this afternoon in an 18-hole
play-off match for the top money
prize in the annual mid-South
Open tournament.
Playing in his first tournament
since turning professional, Poe
made his successful debut by
shooting a two-mder-par 10 yes
terday to add to his first round
of u for a 36-hole total Of l42.
Harrison carded a II for a
142 total.
Ben Loving. Rumson, N. H., who
was in a three-way tie for first
place at the end Of the initial
round, was in third place with a
70-73-143.
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio;
Jimmy Thompson, Lawson Little,
Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Tony
Manero, Chicago, were grouped
together with 144's.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
n. C, STATEH HOST
TO DUKE eleven

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 20.-With
fair weather promised and Eddie
Little Buzzer" Berlinski and Ell.
more Honey" Hackney ready to
run at top form, a capacity crowd
is expected for today'S annual grid
battle between State and Duke
in Riddick Stadium.
The game is the headline at.
traction in the Southern Confer.
ence, and will be viewed by the
largest crowd to see a game in
Riddick Stadium this year. It will
be the fourteenth meeting of State
and Duke in football. Although
the rivalry is the youngest in the
Big Five, it is one of the keen
est, and is the most closely con-
tested.
State-Duke games of past years
have fooled fans more consist
emily than any other Big Five
game. Time and again fans have
expected only mediocre game,
with Duke to win by a top-heavy
score. But year after year the
underdog Wolfpack has given the
favored Blue Devils a great battle
and has upset them many times.
Fans have ceased to be fooled,
however, and last year $4,000 saw
the teams meet at Duke.
State and Duke have never
played tie game, although most
of their battles have been decided
by one-touchdown margins. They
have met Is times. Duke has
been the winner seven times and
State six. The winner today will
clinch runner-up honors in the
Big Five. Duke is favored to win
by several touchdowns, but pre-
game dope means nothing when
these elevens get together.
Today'S battle will be a power.
full one, featuring Eddie Berlinski
and Elmore Hackney, senior
backs. They rank among the best
backs of the nation. Berlinski's
three long runs in the Boston
College game have not been bet.
tered by any back in the country.
Although he has played brilliant.
ly the entire season, his one
standout performance against
Boston has done more than any
one other thing to place him at
the top Of the leading backs of
the year, The game today will
be the last for Berlinski and IL
other seniors on the State SQUAD.
Hackney has one more game as
Duke meets Pitt next week.
Pushing Berlinski and Hackney
for leading roles are Artful Art
Rooney, Of State, and Eric Tip.
ton, of Duke, two other fine
backs. Then there is the Louis
MARKHAM Hill center rivalry; the
Jess Tatum Herb Hudgins end
duel, and the Joe Brunansky.
George Fry tackle battle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Brown Pilot?
GGbby Street Signed
To BrOIOns' Contract

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 90.
Gabby Street today was in line
to become manager of the St.
Louis Browns.
With Jim Bottomley released as
pilot of the Browns yesterday, it
was expected that Donald Barnes,
preSid S1t of the club, would short
ly announce Streets appointment
to the position.
Street served as coach of the
Browns last year, coming to the
team from st. Paul, of the Amer.
lean Association. Previously he
had steered the st. Louis Card
inals into worlds championship.
Bottomley took over control Of
the club last season when Rogers
Hornsby was ousted. He said he
had no immediate plans.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
H. ARMSTRONG
KAYO winner
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Calling
Lou Ambers and Barney Ross,
calling Lou Ambers and Barney
RoSs-and tellin' 'em fair that
this day, a dark shadow filters
around their cabin doors.
Henry Armstrong still is the
terror of the little men of fistiania
and it is up to Lou and Barney to
do something about it.
Armstrong slaughtered brave
Billy Beauhuld in Madison Square
Garden last night when he got
him going and he had him going
from the first round on.
Arthur Donovan stopped the
bout after Beauhuld, a crimson
smear, had plopped, beaten, into
his chair at the end of the fifth
round. The bell saved Beauhuld
at seven" with Billy on his knees,
fish-eyed and horribly groggy.
Beauhuld's head lay SidewiSe in
the corner of the ropes as his
seconds tried to bring him to-.
A great stream of blood trickled
from the right corner of his mouth
and that was enough for Donovan.
He stopped it then and there,
though little Jack Connolly, Billy's
manager, protested.
Billy couldn't fathom the little
Tarantula in front of him. In
deed there seems no way of whip
ping him. It was my belief that
Bill would retreat when he found
he couldn't match mixing with
Armstrong. Instead he stayed
right in there fighting. His forty.
fifth fight and hi sfirSt defeat had
to be a knockout.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
LADIES DIVISION

WI WI.
Purch:-Sup. l. Is 9lTreasurers. IA 1s
Gen Manages 16 11lPurch.-Sup. 2. ~ Is
auditing. II 13IChairman's OF. 10 Is
Distr't Office. II 1SlProp. Manag't 10
SEASONS RECORDS
High team games - Auditing, 465;
District office. 457 High team sets
auditing, 1888; General Managers, 1877.
High individual averages - Linthicum
1918; Richardson. 93-7 Atkinson, 93-5
H1gl individual games-Linthicum, 1856:
Winter, 100. High Individual sets
Linthicum. 315; Richardson, 312. High
strikes-Linthicum, 10: Haislip and Hub
bard s. High spares-Linthicum, 80;
Richardson, 81. High flat games
NJ williams. 90; Gates and statiand, 60.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
TERPS OVERMATCHED

TERPS OVERMATCHED
Twice this seasoJ Maryland has
been defeated. In each case it was
overmatched. Yet the TerrapinS
made such glorious fights against
Pennsylvania and Penn State that
the crowds forgot the scores Of
those games and remembered only
the courageous resistance of the
vanquished host.
State was good enough to beat
Penn by a touchdown, the same
margin by which both Penn and
State beat Maryland. State, it
may be said, squeaked through
with the winning touchdown
against Maryland in the last min
ute Of play.
Georgetown has won only two
games this season. The game with
Shenandoah was a Setup, and is
not reckoned with here. George
towns other victory was over New
York University. This was out
standing, because the VioletS were
a top-heavy favorite with the pub
lie; had beaten Carnegie Tech,
which beat Notre Dame, which
beat Minneapolis. The Violets fig
ured to win.
Georgetown tied West Virginia
after the Mountaineers had
slaughtered Western Maryland.
The latter played a hard game
against Maryland, losing by a
margin of one touchdown. The
last two Georgetown games def
nitely mark the Blue and Grey on
the upward surge.
MONDORFF MAY STAR
So well are these teams matched
that it may rest with Pershing
Mondorff, the field goal kicking
ace of the Old Liners, to win the
game for his team. Twice this
year Mondorff has kicked field
goals to win for Maryland. He
beat Virginia with a drive that
spanned As yards, and he beat
Virginia Military Institute with
his Sharpshooting toe
The Wanted line of Georgetown
may meet its match in the rela-
lively unsung forwards of Mary
land. Penn State gained more
rgound against Maryland than
any other team the TerpS encoun-
tered this season. Yet the prob
abilities are that had Charley
Weidinger been content with a
tie. Maryland might have held
Penn State.
Four splendid tackles will take
the field with Brown and Albrano,
of Maryland. the Commute men
of the Old Liners. opposin g
Stralka and Robertson. Four fine
guards will start, with Surgent
and Wolf glaring at Shuker and
Frank.
Red Hardy is a better center
than anyone Maryland has, and
this is very important. Hardy is
fine player on the offense, and is
inspired as defensive player. He
should beat the hard-striving Wal
ton.
Two of the more prominent
Rose Bowl teams put their Pasa-
dena chances on the block today.
Fordham plays the Galloping
Gaels of Moraga. St. Mary's has
not had a great season this year,
but just the same St. Mary'S will
be tough. and Fordham must win
convincingly or perhaps forfeit it's
chance to go West.
California plays Stanford, and
there is royal chance for an up
set in that game. If Stanford
Should win, CALIFORNIA; scoreleSS
tie with University of Washington
would assume a new Importance.
A victory for the Cardinal Injuns
surely would scramble that West.
ern situation.
Yale and Harvard play today:
Colgate and SyracuSe-all over
the land the season reaches its No
vember peak.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One.Eighth
McCanhyS
Selections
Weather, Clear: Track. Fast
FIRST RACE
Sfx FurIOn0s

AT BowIE-Likely winners are:
First race, On The Dot, should grad
uate; second race. Would Dare, game
on edge; sixth race. San Antioca.
fresh and sharp: seventh race. Star
Porter, may not stop.
AT TANFO N-second race,
Fluent. last two very good; third race,
Middle Brook. overdue: sixth race,
Cascabelito. the solid horse.
Major Smyley is parlayinK on On
The Dot and Fluent.
(Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
TERPS FAVORED
in CLASH WITH
HILLTOPPERS

Continued from Page II
the betting, but as the writer sees
the game, it is 4 to 5 and pick
'em. Maryland's record rightly es-
tabliShes it as favorite over the
Grey and Blue.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
War@ickS Battle Eagles
For SAndZ0t Grid Title
Teams F ace
At Park
RECORDS CLEAN
BY SID KATZNELL

Not since the Mohawks and
Apaches fought their traditional
games at Griffith Stadium several
years ago has there been so much
interest manifested in a District
unlimited football contest as there
is in the Anacostia Eagles-WarWick
clash tomorrow.
The team which emergeS victo-
rious will be crowned unlimited
champions. HoStilities start at
2:3O o'clock and it the enthusiasm
of the fans can be taken as a cri-
teron, the largest Sandlot crowd OF
the season will be in the stands.
SECTION RIVALS
Hailing from Northeast, where
such renowned teams as the
Waverlys, Renrocs and Stantons
made their homes, the Warwicks
have compiled an enviable record
on the gridiron the current season,
winning six games without a loss.
Considered the best drilled sand
lot combination in the Nations
Capital, Anacostia Eagles, who
sleep and eat in Southeast. can
also point to a banner record this
year. The Eagles have partici-
pated in seven games and have
won all handily.
Realizing that the Warwicks out
weigh them approximately Is
pounds to a man, the Eagles have
concentrated on an overhead at
tack in their recent practice ses-
SionS.
In retaliation, Bob Elliott, War
wick coach, has mapped out a Sc
cret aerial defense that he believes
will halt the Eagles drive.
GOOD BACKS
Anacostia's greatest achieve
ment this year was when it
dropped the strong Regal Clo-
thiers, II to 0, while the War
wickS are proud Of their 1O'to-7
victory over the Winchester (Va0
All-Stars.
The Warwicks have the strong
est collection of backs they have
had in a number of years. They
are Izzy Weitzman, Turk" Di-
Francis, Lester Payne, Bunker"
Hill, Stump" Miller, Joe Bovello
and Joe Cicero. Endowed with
speed and alertneSs, the Eagles
backs have Stormed opposing
teams forward walls with regular
ity. Standouts are Bob Collins,
Speedy" Kendrick, Peter Jones,
Loughrey and Brosnan.
Gifted with a pair of sturdy legs
and weighing 1876 pounds, Hill is
considered one of the hardest driv.
ing backs on the Sandlots. Rangy
and hard as nails, Kendrick is the
iron man" of the Eagles.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Hole Leagues
Bowling Data

High team games-Executives-A
ing, 5S7; General Voucher. $50; Auditors.
dividual averages-Fling, 1852; Booher,
1917; Connolly. 11O-14: Wood, NJ. p,
110-6. High team sets-Executive-Audit
ing. 1855; General Voucher. 1877; Pur-
chase and Supply, 1,611; Legal. 1864.
High flat games-Crew. "a; Quigley
"a; Hummer, Moran and Sheckles, each
SO. High individual games-Fling 1877;
Strange. 1856; Connolly. 146; Hummer,
IA. High individual sets-Evans H. p,
$91; Fling. 800; Strange, 1858; Green, SSs.
High strikes-strange, 16; Booher, 49,;
Radice, Is. High spares-Booher, So;
Fling, So; Wood, NJ. p, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
PLAY PLAZA TEAMS

Regal Clothiers will face the
Plaza Wine and Liquor eleven Sun
day at Gonzaga Field in a Ma
tional City League game. In a pre-.
llminary at ! p. m, Corr's Sports
Supply will meet Northeast Boys
Club.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Western Electric
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
High team sets-Auditors, 1883; Stock
Maintenance, 1858. High team games
Auditors, 579; Installation, 500. High in
dividual sets. B. Smith, $40; Laux-
man, 1855. High Individual games
Harrington. $50; ]. B. Smith, 14S. High
individual averages. B. Smith, 112-14;
Hogarth, 11O-4; Clements, 1922; Laux-
man, 107-13; Hoffman, 104-12; Robey,
1915. High strikes-Hogarth, 20; ]. B.
Smith and Cannella, Is each. High
spares. B. Smith, So; Hogarth, so.
High flat games Give ties)-Tracey,
Hunter, ]. Hoffecker. Hoffman, Bressler,
o. each