davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
STACK UP YOUR TROUBLES

BOSTON - Up = This sign be-
hind the bar of local tavern saves
the mixologists lot of headaches:
YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT
TROUBLES?'
$50 far, today, we've had 20 re-
quests for one on the house; eight
requests to step outside; seven
complaints that the beer is all
foam: five hints that we water the
liquor: nine spilled drinks; two
fires in the kitchen; 200 glasses to
wash. five times each; three angry
wives looking for their husbands (;
IL marriages to patch uE. 10 Of
fers of advice on our hight life,
and three requests for same; 100
chances to laugh, all at the same
Joke; IS statesmen to discourage
and couple of saleswomea Ind Is
phone calls for Henry"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
HEAVENLY HOT FOOT

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. - up -
Pilots of the F-105 supersoIlsc Air
Force fighter-bomber will never
get cold feet in battle. Republic
Aviation Corporation includes in
the planes $4,000 different parts a
simple device that. blows hot air
on the rudder pedals to heat the
pilots feet Otherwise they would
get cold. at attitudes of $4,000 feet
or higher, despite cockpit. heat
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Brown small squares of shredded
rice cereal in butter seasoned with
garlic salt and other herbs or
spices; mix with salted nutmeats
and pretzels. Call the mixture
Nuts and Bolts and serve with pre-
dinner drinksl
Sylvia is the Latin name for a
girl who lives in the forest.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

toes; cook until they are softened,
turning, but still hold their shape.
Remove tomatoes; keep warm in a
slow oven or on rangetop. Add wa
ter, lemon juice and fish to skillet;
bring just to boil. Cover and
simmer to 10 minutes or until
fish fakes easily when tested with
a fork and has lost its transparent
look. With slotted pancake turner,
lift fish rolls and keep warm. Blend
remaining / tablespoon butter with
remaining / teaspoon -four; add to
rings; cook and stir constantly un-
til sauce thickens slightly Spoon
sauce over drained fish and around
tomatoes: sprinkle with parsley
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

HORSE is a you
responsibility horse be
that belong friends
riding horse, whe
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
SALES VS.. PROFITS

Retail sales generally for the first half
of this year were only fractiOnaly below the
comparable period of 1857 In certain fields
including grocery and drugs, and some va
riety chains-nodest increases were chalked
up.
But high level of sales in retail busi-
ness doesn't necessarily mean high level
of profit. This is demonstrated by factual
study. of last years variety store experience
made by member of the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration. Sales
reached a record level But net operating
profits were down 10 per cent
The reason for this was that all items
of expense, with the single exception of
sales taxes, increased. For example, 20 years
ago payroll costs average 14.76 per cent of
saIes-in 1857 the average was 1919 per
cent. The other inescapable costs borne by
retailers have demonstrated comparable
trend.
Some people may wonder why stores
can't simply mark up their prices TO take
care of the higher costs and, at the same
time, assure rising profits. The answer can
pretty well be covered in a single word COM
petition. Consumers are chOOsy. They're al
ways searching for better buy. And re-
tailers must do their utmost &c give it to
them.
The editor of Chain Store Age says the
stores are making a determined effort to
reverse the unfavorable profit trend, and
he believes they viii be successful. But one
thing is sure profits will continue to be
very moderate, and will account for a far
smaller percentage of the consumer dollar
than most of us realize.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
A TIP FROM MARK TWAIN

son wrote in his diary: October. This is a
peculiarly dangerous month to speculate in.
The others are July January, September,
April, November, May, March, June, Decen-
Der, August and February"
Pudd nhead Wilson could write today
with more telling. effect about the gamble
millions of Americans are now taking. For
these millions are gambling with more than
money. They are gambling with their lives.
Here is what we mean:
There are 1000 American alive today
who have had polio. Many of them are Grip
pied for life. Some are still in iron lungs.
Some will never be able to leave a wheel
chair
Bur since 1855, thanks to Dr. Jonas E.
Salk and the March of Dimes, we have a
vaccine to prevent polio paralysis. 1t won't
cure those already crippled, but it will pre-
vent new cases.
had the wisdom to stop gambling with polio
by taking Salk injections. But 46 million
polio-susceptible persons under the age of
40 have neglected to do So These are the
foolhardy gamblers.
Any month in the calendar year is good
month for starting your series of polio shots.
Every month you delay is bad month for
speculating with your health. Take tip
from Pudd'nhead Wilson and protect your
@%w@%
THERE MUST BE A CHANGE
People should wake up and demand that
Congress stop its spending spree.
That urgent need is emphasized by
member of Congress itself-Representa
Byrnes of Wisconsin. And he doesn't feel
he is fighting lost cause. He says: Il think
there is always the hope that when people
start to UNDERSTANDABLE the people must
be made to understand where we are-there
will be a change in the attitude. There must
be change -.
"And | am sure Congress will be re-
sponsive to feeling for economy on the part
of the people. have not given up the fight
and | am still going to exert every effort
can to bring economy into our government"
Congressman Byrnes' statement of prin-
ciple could not have come at better time.
1t now looks as if the Federal deficit for this
fiscal year will be at least $12 billion. The
debt ceiling has been raised again-to $288
biIlion-and there is a definite possibility
aonther increase will be requested next year.
The last Congress- like its predecessors, made
huge appropriations for which there was
little if any justification. For instance, it
voted to give the Atomic Energy Commits
sion twice as much money for the construc
tion of atonically-fueled electric projects
as the Administration asked for.
Congressman Byrnes said the plain hard
truth in five words: There must be a
change"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
GOVERNMENT KEEP OUT!

'Never since the initial discussions of it,
has socialized medicine had so little appeal
in the United States" Thus writes Herbert
r. Mayes, editor of Good Housekeeping, in
the 18th anniversary issue of The journal
of the American Medical Association. He
goes on, "This is due in part to the depress-
ing reports emanating from European lands
where such practice is common, but in much
larger part TO the eninently satisfactory ex-
perience Americans have and have had with
medicine in their own country. This salts
faction, it should be noted does not go quite
so far as to embrace the cost of medical
care because, even with the advent of such
organizations as Blue Cross and Blue Shield
American families find the cost of medicine
particularly in the realms of surgery and
chronic illness, almost more than they car
cope with. But they will cope, in preference
to having the Federal government partici
pate"
The economic problems connected with
medical care are being given the closest kind
of study by medical groups, insurance organ
izatiOns and other interested parties There
is very real hope that the magnitude of the
problem will be steadily reduced. AS al
example, policies covering catastrophe i'll
nesses of long duration find an increasing
acceptance
AS for socialized medicine, the pressures
for it have been political. There is absolute
ly no evidence that any large segment of the
public wants it. A medical profession, free
of political control, has done wonders for the
health of the American people. If we are to
have the maximum of progress in the future
it must be kept free.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK
This country has something of mania
for "weeks" and days celebrating all man.
ner of things and occasions from the sublime
to the ridiculous. But some of the observ-
ances are far above the common ruck, aid
deserve the public's interest and attention.
This is certainly the case with National
Newspaper Week, October 1-8. It's theme is
"Your Newspaper Guards Your Freedoms. .
And that's more than just feliciteus little
slogan. It's fact. A free press is the most
potent weapon against tyranny and perse-
cutiOn that any nation can possess.
Dictators always take over the press as
soon as they gain power and pervert it to
their own ends. That's only logical For die
tatorship can't stand the freedom of express
sion and debate free press stands Solidly
fer
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

classified Ads Get Results :
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Meredith YOakGm,
Donald E. Miller
Set Wedding Date

The custom of open church will
be observed for the marriage of
Meredith Yoakam to Don (. Mil
Ter on Saturday, November 29 in
the First Methodist church in La
fayette at 2:30 p. m. The Rev.
William Peckham will officiate at
the ceremony.
Miss Karen Schumacher will be
at the organ with Doyt Yoakam,
father of the bride, and Glenn
McCleary providing the vocal Sc
lections.
Mrs. Lloyd Harnishfeger will
attend her sister as rnatron of
honor, and Rosie Jung and Mary
Younkman will be the brides
maids. Junior bridesmaids will
Cheryl Miller, sister of the bride
groom, and Patricia Yoakam, the
brides sister. Little Leland Yoak-
am will be ringbearer.
Homer E. Miller will be his
brothers best man, and the ush-
ers will be Lloyd Harnishfeger,
Dale Stever and Darrell Brant.
Miss Yoakam was graduated
from Lafayette-Jackson high
school and attended Bluffton col
lege. At present she is employed
by the Auto Owners Mutual In
surance company.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of
Elida high school and attended
Ohio Northern university where
he majored in mechanical engi-
neering. He is now employed by
the engineering departmnt at
Gramm Trailer corporation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Lafayette

The community Thanksgiving
service viii be held Sunday, No
vember q, at 8 p. m. in the
Congregational Christian church
with the Rev. Myrton Packer,
pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church preaching the sermon.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Zion Lutheran church will meet
Thursday of this week in the
home of Mrs. Donald Stoodt. The
meeting has been advanced one
week due to the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mrs. Eva Klingler of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Lawrence Mil
Ter of Sturgis, Mich, Mrs. Nora
Long and Mrs. James Wilson
called Thursday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump
and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Guyton, and were Thursday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crum-
rine were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Lena Crumrine in Lima,
and Thursday afternoon guests of
Mr.. Frank Minick and daughter
in Sante Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Acker-
man and son Bobbie of Dayton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Blum
den of Lima were Sunday guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Garrison and
daughter Jill of Mansfield spent
Sunday with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. Guy u. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arnold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pringle
of Lima were guests the past
week in the home of Mrs. Daisy
Arnold.
Sharon Lou Holland of Lima
! spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar'
ence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Stoodt and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Ken Dickson and son Carey al
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eversole OF
! Maumee spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Carrie Lentz and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

Mrs. Lentz accompanied them
home TO spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Spallinger
entertained Sunday with a BIRTH
day dinner honoring her mother,
Mrs. Edward Stump. Those pres
ent were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stump and daugh-
ter Debbie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Stump and Billy and
Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson
and daughter Joyce were Sunday
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conaway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Con
away and children of Lima were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hall and chill
dren.
Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs.
Harriet Killian of Lima were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clum and
children Cindy and Debbie of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Clum and Mrs. Loretta Clurn.
Mrs. Delma Watt is reported
Ill, and her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Wallace of Fostoria, is stay
ing with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Shrider
of Lorain and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Shrider and family of Allentown
were guests the past week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Shrid-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rhodes
and son Roger called Sunday af-
ternoon In the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Rhodes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
ChO-bek-e-Iene

The title of this tale is a con-
traction of the Indian words "cho-
beka," medicine, and "elene, -
man. Put together they make
medicine man." that cunning
exponent of superstition in every
tribe who outranked even the
chief in witchcraft, pretense and
general damfoolishness.
StigwaniSh was the medicine
man of the Senecas and for many
years his people cultivated corn
fields around where Cuyahoga
Falls, Summit county, now
stands. Dignified, honest and
philanthropic, the Seneca medi-
cine man was the friend of the
white people and despite his say
agery was held in respect by
them. He never was known to ask
for a donation but always would
accept one if and when offered,
never failing to make an appro-
pirate return, sometimes of much
greater value. Seldom did he ask
for credit but when he did it al
ways was extended and he was
certain to make punctual pay
ment.
In Boston township Stigwan-
ish's tribe built a wooden god or
totem around which they held
feasts and dances. Before start
ing on hunts or marauding expe-
ditions they would hand tobacco
around the neck of the totem -
which the white people would
steal as soon as the Indians had
left. 1t was of better quality than
their own, old accounts related.
The tobacco was an offering to
their Indian god.
On June II, 1906 when an
eclipse of the sun occurred, there
was much CONSERVATION among
the ignorant whites of the state
and much terror among the In
dians. Those in Summit county
were greatly frightened, notwith-
standing the event had been fore
told by some of the squaws who
apparently had gotten their
knowledge from more enlightened
white people. The squaws were
not belived and were put to
death for Witchcraft.
Maybe Stigwanish knew and
maybe not, but he gathered his
warriors into a circle, marched
them around and all kept firing
their guns at the sun and making
all the noise possible to frighten
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Charles o. Harner, Pearl J. Harner.
wife of Charles o. Harner, and the un-
Known heirs, devisees, legatees, and
assigns of Charles o. Harner and Pearl
]. Harner, Deceased; James +. Harner,
Mary ]. HRrner, wife OF James +. har-
ner. and the unknown heirs, devisees'
legatees, and assigns of James +. Har-
ner and Mary ]. Harner, whose places
of residence are unknown and with rea-
sonable diligence cannot be ascertained,
will take notice that on the l4th day OF
October, 1858. the plaintiffs. Curtiss A.
Buchanan and Jean T. Buchanan, nus
band and wife, filed their petition
against them in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County. Ohio, the same
being Case No. 1892 in said Court to
Iulet title of certain real estate in said
petition described as follows, to-wit:
Located in American Township, Allen
County, Ohio, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Appoint in the center
line of existing StA<e Route US 3OS;
said point being six h0pdred sixteen and
five tenths n(6l6.5) feet NORTH nifty nine
(59N degrees forty seveA minutes west
of the intersection of the centerlne OF
existing State Route W sos with the
centerline Of Gable Roaf and the east
line of section twenty tfo t22); thence
south twenty five (25g degrees eleven
Il) minutes west distance of two
hundred sixty one and sixty three hun
dredths (26l .63) feet more or less to a
point in the north line of the old Ohio
Electric Railroad Right of Way line;
thence northwesterly along the north
line of the Old Ohio Electric Railroad
Right of Way line e Ststaneel OF three
hundred thirty one 5Sl) feet and four
(4) inches more ~ less to-ia 'point in
the east line of (LoA NT Sne q of
Harner's Additiok (Naaneps AddltioR dSI o9
the Records Of Afren ooeaty); thenH
north thirty (30) degrees kfty s3gfN l5Yl
minutes east a distance ofNw6 zhufd Ied
sixty FIVE (265) feet more Nr less toNa
point in the centerline of exFting Stac&
Route US 30S; thence southl fifty. nine
(59) degrees forty seven (4D minutes
east along the centerline q existing
State Route US 30S a distance of three
hundred eight and twenty ! five hun
dredths (308.25) feet more qf less to the
point of beginning, contaihing one and
ninety three hundredths( 1889 acres,
more or less, all in thefsoutheast quar-
ter G4) of section tEenty two C22(,
township three tS) south range six N0
east.
The prayer of said Retition is to quiet
the title of said red estate and for
equitable relief. Said attendants are re-
quired to answer said Npetition on the
18th day of December, 1865 or judgment
will be taken against them
CJRTISS1 A. BUCHANAN and
JEAN T. BUCHANANN
" By ysOrtha o. Barr, Jr.
Their Attorney -
de-, % 30 Nov. 6[l3. 2h. y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
dl1lyy13 1GyI1!!Y;s| yI1Y:s';
I5zGasS2}eo7zl2o|||ss

the evil spirit that menaced the
destruction of the world. Stg-
vanish fired the last shot-just
as the shadow went off the sun,
and so got credit for driving off
the evil spirit.
In recognition of Stgwansh's
valor in driving away the evil
spirit his tribe Immediately
raised him to the dignity OF
chieftanship.
The now chief as well as med
icine man was a temperate fel-
low and only on occasion would
take swig of cider or home
made wine. 1t had not always
been that way. Moons before in
a drunken fight with his wife ne
had swung at her with his toma-
hawk but missed and split the
head of their papoose, strapped
to a board hanging at her back.
1t was then that the medicine
man had quit drinking - SO
much.
He had a son, strangely with a
white mans name, George Will
son; and a son-in-law, Nichshaw,
both killed by a hunter, Jona-
than williams, but at different
times and under circumstances
of little credit to himself. William
hated Indians and never lost an
opportunity to kill one. Equal to
any Indian in woodcraft, six feet
tall, strong and 1.-THE, he knew no
fear, supporting his wife with his
gun and two hounds and constant
ly on his guard against the saw
ages.
williams killed Nickshaw in De
cember, 1906 after the Indian and
another one had shot and wound
ed Daniel Diver after being
cheated by him in a horse trade.
Williams hid the body under
a log and covered it with brush.
1t was later decently buried by
the white people.
Later Williams learned that
George Wilson had stopped at a
settlers cabin, and drunk and ug-
ly, had made an old woman he
found there dance for his amuse-
ment until she fell exhausted to
the floor. Williams started after
the Indian and overlook him in
the vicinity of Honeycomb
swamp. Taking the savage off
guard the white man shot and
killed him, then threw the body
into the swamp and pushed it
down as far as possible out of
sight in the mud with a pole.
The disappearance of George
Wilson created a great sensation
among the Senecas and some of
the whites but it was years be-
fore they learned just what had
become of him.
Stigwanish himself was killed
in the woods by some of his
own tribe and in 1912 the Senecas
moved farther west, taking their
wooden god with them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Dick COOksOn Heads
Church Brotherhood

Dick Cookson is the new presi-
dent of the Mems Brotherhood
Of the First Mennonite church.
He was elected at the annual
meeting and father and son BAN
quet last week.
Other officers are Robert Flick,
vice president; Ronald Ropp,
secretary-treasurer; program
committee, Leland Gerber; pro-
ject committee, Robert Simcox;
social committee, John Boehr;
and publicity committee, Dick
Boehr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
LOCAL HERDS CITED

Six Bluffton area farmers were
listed by the Allen County Dairy
Service unit as being among
those members whose herds have
averaged IS pounds or more but.
ter fat during the month of octo-
Der.
The group of local farmers in
clude M. G. Criblez, and G. K.
Heiser and Son of Route /, Bluff
ton; Melvin S. Hilty, Route 2,
Columbus Grove; Don Willike,
W. L. Kohl and H. L. Patterson,
rural Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
RawsOn MasOns
Elect Officers

Don Peterson was elected Wor-
shipful master of Rawson Lodge
No. 418, F and AM at the annual
election last week.
Other new officers are Ralph
Jones, senior warden; Don Elsea,
junior warden; w. A. Otto, treas
urer; Clair Bowersox, secretary;
Walter Upton, senior deacon;
Paul Highly, junior deacon; Ralph
Inbody, tyler; Ralph Inbody,
trustee for three years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No.-3267s
Estate of ArmjKH. Hauensteln De-
ceased.
Notice is hSfeby given that Helen l.
Bluffton, OHIO, has been duly appointed
Executrix ii the EsEatk of AyHin H.
Hauensteif deceassG We of AFe1 coun-
t'; cSsdisJr. eaiS .r/reNred telgs their
claims. claims 18th i'd N1s!af' 'h'n four
Dated this 30th day of Octobe< 1903.
ProbateN Judge of said County -,
Nov. s, l3, 20
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
- rs -. II
Venezuela ExpUIsu
Siete Personus nor
Actos S~ubversivos

CARACAS, agosto 8.-(UPO-
Fuentes o~ficiales, confirmation la
expulsion de Venezuela de siete
personals, acusadas de ~conspirar
contra ell gobierno.
Los expulados son: Napoleon
Dupuy, Alberto Caldera, Napoleon
Graciani Vitelio Rey, Luis Tribe,
JIM. Romero y D. Pascuali.
Dupuy es venezolano pero tieue
numerosos negocios y nexos fami-
liares en- Belgica, Reyes fue dipu-
tado y jefe de la censura, durante
ell regimen de Perez Jimenez. Cal
dera estuvo conectado CON la Pc
troquimica Nacional que es una de
las empresas mas criticadas de Pc
rez Jlmenez, despues de la revolu-
clon, por la corruption que impera-
ba en- ella.
Otros fueron altos funcionarios
o e%stuvieron muy identificados con
ell regimen de Perez Jimenez.
Ell grupo partio con destino des-
conocido en- I'm avion especial de
la linea %venezolana.
Este es ell segundo grupo de CT
viles expulsados del pals desde ell
frustrado golpe militar del % de
julio. Ell total de civiles expulsados
suma doce, y los militares unos Is.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
Argentina
Argentina
No %Permitiremos Per6n Vue|va.
nj ViVo nj Nuerto" DECLARE.
I'm Senador Radical Intrdndqente.

BUENOS AIRES, agosto g.
(UPD.-"No permitiremos que
Peron vuelva a la Argentina, 10
mismo vivo que muerto', dijo
en- alta voz Ell parlamentario
Juan Pablo Fitipaldi, Senador
Radical Intransigente por Neu-
quen, al termino de una session
celebrada antenoche por la Ca
mara Alta.
Fitipaldi golpeo varias veces
su pupitre con ell puno para dar
enfasis a sus palabras.
Revelo, Ell senador oficialista,
que en- I'm viaje reciente al ex-
tranjero, Sc lie pregunto 81 era
Verdad que ell gobierno Frondi-
Ii tenia pactos secretos con Ell
exdictador Juan Domingo Peron.
A clio, dijo haber replicado que
NADIA saba de semejantes pactos
y que ciertamente no creia que los
hubiera.
1nsistiendo en- que al hablar
expresaba sus opiniones perso-
males, 81 bien otros senadores
piensan de la misma manera, FL
tipaldi declare que los hombres
que habian luchado por la liber-
tad, como el y otros, mo permit
tirian que Per6n venga a este
pals. Vivo, no 10 queremos, y,
muerto, no permitiremos que
Sc lie traiga aqui, a causa de que
la pestilencia de su cuerpo pue.