Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1893 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 18R:j.
Wliere are you pins my lilile lioy and wliy do you liurry away ? 1 am plus lo the Model, sir. for ilus is Barsaiu Day. I want one of those nice Suits and cheap Overcoats.
We labor for the ^ood of the young as well as the old. and the little boy undoubtedly used good judgment in hurrying away to the .... D E5 L • • • • For bargains in all grades, styles, etc., for we have them at prices that will astonish the reader. Jersey suits from $2.50 to $6.50, ages 3 to 9 years. Cassimeres and Cheviots, etc., ages 4 to 15 years, all prices from 75c to $7.50. All kinds, shapes and sizes of Overcoats, with or without capes, at low prices. Those at SO, $2.50, $3, £3.50, £4 and £5 are hummers. • F. A. HAYS.
» Jta* MV../ J» M
FIR FOR THE WINTER IT WILL BE WORN ON CLOAKS, GLOVES AND HATS. Olive Harper ThitikM That Poor AniiuaU Enjoy ISuing Skinned For Such I.oveli—DinVrent Ways of Applying; It For Trimming’—Children’* Novelties. [.Special Correspondence.] New York, Nov. 2.—This is to bfl a very pussy cat of a winter, as every outer garment ♦hat a woman wears will he trimmed with fur. Xiee for the women. but not quite so pleasant for the poor animals, thou/h, as the Philadelphia market womou said of the eels, “They must be used to being skinned by this time.” If the poor little beasts can f C l «kSL A i-'•f.
and one or dark. That, tor the little girl had a plaited yoke of the same, and the sleeves also. Arounj the waist was twisted a wide ‘ heney sash ribbon in delicate colors and floral pattern. The suit for the boy was made with a loose blouse, the sleeves being plaited at the
• r v.
HANDSOME NEW GOWNS, think at all after their skins are taken off, they must be in a measure satisfied to lose their furry coats for the sake of : the lovely Iwdngs who get them. I think it was Lockyer who said: “Oil. lucky little kid. You perished, so you did.
For my sweet!”
The little wildcats, and the pretty bears, and the delightful pol teats, all just walk into camp and say: “Take my furry coat and send it to some of those New York girls. We hear that in the winter time those poor creatures have to go without any protection on their bare necks and arms. We are used to cold, and so here goes." Sometimes the animal “goes,” too, in the shape of steaks, but that makes his offering still
more valuable.
Fur on hats, fur on shoulders and fur
on gowns and gloves, on cloaks and tea gowns, and everywhere else that the modiste can by any pretext aftix it. The most approved method is to have collars, lapels an.i iippies bound wicti lui m a, regular round binding; but, dear lady friends, don't think you can sew this i :i a knack about it that no amateur can achieve. The fur hangs in tempting strips by many doors, and a strip of ordinary for one Inch wide will cost from ;
%.i io *•> a vara, accorumg to tin* Kind ot
tur, and it will need about five yards for collars and blinds. Lletter buy your coat outright or wear your old one with
what ctjur ■ n cun tl
on yourself, for you cannot do it right, j
The manners of applying fur trim-
mings on (h i sses are to many and so dif- i
fereut, each person following her own idea, that no set rule cun be laid down. 1 s.iu i : gown vi . . i , of he» v y bine
FOR THE I.ITTEE FOLK. waist to form cutis, me trousers were large and loose and gathered at the knees, so as to permit the goods to form folds. With this was a deep Venetian lace collar, tied with cord and tassels. Both boy and girl were to have Tam o’ Khantcr hats of the same material as their respective suits.
Olive llAin i r,
Tr**«*a In Jujmn Sacred to the Gods. Near every temple in Japan are certain trees which are supposed to be peculiarly loved by the gods and to be sacred to them. Any one injuring or causing to be injured one of them will bring down the wrath of the “kami” or god whose particular property it is. If the trees be injured in the name of any one, the kami avenges himself on that person instead. So when a girl finds that a swain’s love has cooled, and she thinks t revenge would be sweet, she makes a straw manikin and calls it by his name. If she is very vengeful, she may also make one of her hat;ed rival. At 2 1 o’clock at night (called the hour of the bull) she rises, and clad in a white nightdress only, with high clogs on her feet, her hair hanging loose and crowned with an iron tripod, on which three lighted candles are stuck, she proceeds 1 to the shrine of the patron god of the family.—San Francisco Chronicle.
WOMEN ON THE STAGE. Mrs. I>. I*, llowers Discusses Aotiii£
Profession.
[Special Correspondence.] New York, Nov. 2.—What are the attributes essential to becoming a success- ' ful actor? is a question frequently asked. ; Beauty in any walk of life is of incal- : cnlable service to a woman, but that it I is not essential on the stage can no bet- ! ter proved than by the case of Charlotte j Cushman, who was famously ugly. ; However,there are me physical defects, such as excessive tlesh. or a painful lack , of it, being too tall or too short, which | areextreun ly difficult to overcome, because they incapacitate an actor for j playing certain roles, but even under j such great disadvantages they have sue- j ceedod when they possessed sufficient i>er- I
soual magnetism.
* WOMAN'S WORLD. THE WOMEN OF GRAND RAPIDS WILL
VOTE FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Miss Willard and Lady Henry Somerset. Dread and Duttei I tilizing Autumnal Deauty—Women Learning Politic* She
Has Made the World Kh-hcr.
That the women intend to take :i hand in the coming school election is evident. They are bestirring themselves to call out candidates in the several wards, and the enthusiasm displayed in the informal primaries is suggestive of a presidential year. This is just as it should be. It ill liecomes anybody to question the right of women to participate in the management of the public schools. It
Magnetism is an actor’s strongest weap- ill becomes anybody to ridicule their at
FOSTERa Celebrated Fid Gloves IN ALLSHADES, Including the New “Hunter’s” Green, “Red 1 ;ms and “Admiral Blue” at $1.00 : A : I J A1R. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED THE BOSTON STORE OISE PRICE ONLY.
on. It wins at once the sympathy of the audience, disarms the critical and makes every word and action the more impressive. It is simply useless for a woman without brains to hope for success upon the stage. Success is won only by persistency and application and alertness to
tempts to organize to assist one another in exercising the limited franchise conferred on them at school elections. It is a short step from the nursery to the schoolroom. The mother that teaches her child the manners and address demanded by modern civilization is better
makeallout of one’sopportnnities. Good | qualified than anybody else to provide health is indisiiensable. Of alia woman’s 1 for its education in tho arts and sciences personal (harms there is none more as taught in the public schools. Then*essential than a good, sympathetic and | fore the women should be encouraged in natural voice. i their efforts to secure and retain a voice
.T1o11I(Ch I'riilileiti.. There's lots of thine* I cannot understand. It really makes no matter how 1 try. OnsN '■ 1 v th *vf e n eome" on mv little hood because Uie sun la tool up In ttoe sky. i never understood wtoy birds eat worms ...i ;, n ,t ; .-ddlnr. full of pluma. ! • -.Vt ■, V a b 1 , c .- n i. v Or why bin’ boys are 'frald of little Mims. 1 cannot understand w hy doggies bark Instead ot talking sense like you and me. And wh> the ,-un don't a.!ne v. hen II i- dark. If light, I I wonder what it Is makes children grow. And why they have no wings like little tiles, but pu/./lingc-i of all the tilings 1 know It why grandma wears window.i on hir ; > h'bli It, ..l!.’!. h . ■
A Transmigration of Soul.. It was whispered by the sages Of the prehistoric ages. When all newspaper- and telegrams and let!: rs
were unknown.
How to become on actor is a question which I have been asked an incalculable number of times. In almost any other profession the answer would be to work, but in this one 1 believe that unless *ho “divine spark" be there within all the work in the world will be of no avail. Nor do I believe it possible to train for tho stage. I went upon tho stage at the ago of 15, and never took a lesson in my life. The stage itself was my training school, and I think it tho best which any actor can have. The old stock company was an excellent training school, and as a member of it an actor of ability had every opportunity to work his or her way up in a legitimate manner. Although I firmly believe that actors are tiorn and not made, I do not believe that “stars” are born without any previous experience. Consequently I am never surprised wnen women without any prartieul knowledge of acting attempt to become stars and fail. Because a person recites well in a
MRS. n. r. POWERS.
parlor is no reason why he is fitted for th<‘ stage. The most graceful women in private life are often the most awkward
before the footlights.
Would I advise a young woman to go upon the stage? is a question which 1 can best answer by saying that when my only daughter showed an inclination to do so I did everything I could to discourage her. Nothing can compensate a girl for the loss of home and all that it implies, not even the pleasures which success brings. In the present day of traveling companies it is impossible for an actor to have any home life. The struggle at the present time, owing to the number in the profession, is great, and while there is always plenty of room at tho top, the crowding around theJiottom makes it next to impossible tor a girl or young man not ixissessing extraordinary talents to succeed. Besides the life is full of discomforts. I have known many cases in my own company of girls sitting up entire nights on long journeys because they were unable to afford the comfort of a sleeper. But the .. ■ • • • ■ ..'.u- ■-:/ m; .■ : ■ ■ xional person gives for advising a girl to keep off the stage—that a woman cannot
l> niaiii a yi, .yiauaiii which I do not coincide.
in the selection of school trustees. If the board of education were dominated by competent women, it is fair to presume that the schools would be managed quite as well, if not better, than they are at present. If the women seek larger political rights than they now enjoy, that, too, is eonnnendnble. It should not be a text for covert sneers and biting
sarcasm.
Many women have no desire for tlie suffrage; many men have no desire that they shall have it. The women that do desire it are our wives, mothers and sweethearts, and they are demanding the right to vo •, not because they are our loved ones, but because they have brains. They have lieen petted and pampered and i nslaved since the dawn of creation. Now they want the privilege of Blinking and voting for themselves, and ve have no apprehension for their weal. Give the women the fullest measure of freedom consistent with good government, and our institutions, both public and private, will bo the better.—Grand Kapids Herald. Mi.v* W Hlurtl and Lady Somerset. “The uncrowned queen of American democracy,” Miss Frances Willard, and that much admired English woman. Lady Henry Somerset, huve attained the height of friendship where they can be justly termed the Damon and Pythias of modern women. A photograph of them lias just been sent out in which they appear standing sido by side, with their arm. around each other's waist. Miss Willard and Lady Somerset are long past the gentle schoolgirl period, and friendship between women of their maturity must be adamant to stand tho test of the camera in such an affectionate position. It is too rare to escape attention. Feminine friendship has been railed at as frailest of tho frail, made only to break at the first excuse. The latest cable dispatches rejxirt these two friends as resting together among the mountains of Switzerland. From the first moment when Miss Willard and Lady Somerset met, about Ik months ago, they have been bound by more than ordinary ties. They were prepared to agree with each other, but since the death of Miss Willard’s mother they have hardly been separated. In tins country they have worked and traveled together. Then Miss Willard was the guest of Lady Somerset in her English home. The English and American temperance leaders worked in England together, and reached America in season for tho W. C. T. U. convention in Boston. Next Chicago acquired the great pair, and following their exertions at t he fair they took refuge on the continent. It is understood that as tho next move Lady Somerset will return to visit Miss Willard here.—New York World. Dread and Hut ter. A new adjunct to the breakfast table is the biitler sprefedei. it 5 or 0 inches long, with a blade varying in size from a half to three-quarters of
) BPS IN' : ROLLED : OATS For Puritv, Sweetness and Rich Flavo
This Pepsin Oats cannot be equaled. It is so prepared to keep this flavor and will be found to be the finest Oats ever sold. It also prevents any form of indigestion. Your grocer keeps it. Ask for it and take no cheap, bitter, flat-
tasting oats in its place.
l-wl
J. R. LEATHEHMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Knoius 2, o, 4 and r». Alien Block, GREENCASTLE, I : I : INDIANA Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.
1 U PHAMS CARPI) 1 DR. If you have a house for sale or rent. and
it is provhiK nn “elephant on your hands, ” let us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if thoro*s a possible customer in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, then call and |
we’ll clinch It.
J. f A/, f l fUKLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Lean. . . . Second Flour, First National Hank Buildin^r*
My
Is the Best Good Gnou.^h? Surely the mint wo have is good enough for anybody. It is the best we ever saw and at the price we ask Is very muph better value than anything similar to be had in the city. We kill no stock but what we know to be good. Try our tender steaks, our juicy roasts
; ond our sausage.
STONER & STONER, MEAT : MARKET, Mcisso’aold stand. E. Washington street.
FRED we IK, 1‘ractiuil Plumber aiuiGasFitter
I > I A I I 11 I.N
THE CUTTER DOES IT ! We mean he makes t he clot lies tit. Nine tent hs of I he looks of a suit of clothes is in the cutti ng. WE HAVE A GOOD ONE ! One who knows how to cut. He makes the clothes lit and look well. Our Line of Samples is Great! in extent, style and quality, hut not groat in prle •. There are many pleasing points about it. tho most so is the price. E. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. Over Jones* Drag Store* i-i>
G B COOPER
J. W. COOPER.
das a^d U/ater pipes,
COOPER BROS.,
aifd Salary /Ipplia^s I[3[|S[6f 31111 lMyiU8H.
i-illll
Busses to and from all trains,
baggage Transferred, Livery Rigs of all kinds.
Cabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings,
Draying a Specialty,
Pianos and Furniture Moved
Telephone connection with depots and Ladies’ Hall. Calls answered any time day or
l night.
,Jackson ami Columbia Si- OFFICE COR. INDIAN A AND WAL-l-l> NUT STS., OPP. ENGIN E HOUSE
General Iron Work and Blacksmithing.
THERE ARE FAKIRS IN INDIA wild, it is said, stand months on tin' sunif spot without moving.
Bocal Time Card.
1 ..f. V.w.'o ‘.iMo »..M emi of the lilaiii 1
| is rounded. The other side rises in a
PTT’T, th /' K> rl is constantly 1)oint divided into two tooth. You break
apart your lump of butter with the
THERE ARE
PRINTERS IN AMERICA who never buy now styles of type from one year’s end to another, t )ne class is as useless to husines* men as the other is to humanity.
YOU WANT
to find a printer who buys all the latest and best designs in type, borders, ornaments, etc., and has tlie taste In use them in bill-lieads, : ■' mei.it,? dr
culars. posters, anil all
inereauttie printing.
Blti FOLK.
uni NO HAST. No 12 i inciniiat i Nialil Kxpress 2:117 a in No u” liMlIuniipolls lerouiniiHliitioii s:lTi h in Nuts southwestern I.imbed 1:48 n ui N<i s Mall 5:17 p in UUIXU WKST. No 7 st. I,, amji bi Ni|{ht Kxpress .12:40a m No fl Hall Ikifta m No 17 Southwcstcrnl.biiited 12:50 p in No 8' Matloon IccoiiiniiMiatlon p m • Dally except Sunday. K. I*. 1 It:kstis, \ireut.
MONOX Kol TF.
shielded and sheltered from the world has not the same temptations that fall in ii.' iife of an actress, mil me temptations in a life on the stage are no greater than are likely to beset a girl in any walk of life where she is called upon to
earn her own Jivjrm. Tbn temptations ji.
t, <.iii and I," ,dad' "ijrt."i.-t it, uii tbt bread. Tho new notion is to serve butter in tiny balls or curls or cubes, patted in the homo pantry and kept solid in a cool place until serving. For helping
I.VAV
THE BANNER TIMES for niiylliin^ in tin* Printing Line.
OOP? V l N F 7T N r> STS
In cireet Sunday, .ItilyD, 18VM.
North HOl’NH
kind* of! V, ' HloW’Mal!
V) b L.YJti’rSsi No 44' Local
office
SOVTH tH/L’MJ.
:t Louisville Mali .V Noulhorn I xpress
'■’i. ! i m ■;11
Dally, t L.xcept Sunday.
1:2T a m ibiOa in .12:10 p m -:05 a m . 2:55 pm 12:10 p m
bottom was a 2 inch band of gray 1 fur, anil t .Nieiiuing diagonally from tlie \ left Suuuiiicr to' right foot was an it her ! band of the same width. There was
•■W’ WS *??***■
which come to an actress usually come from the outside world and not from members of her profession. Life on the stage means hard work, and ordinarily there is little time for anything else. The fact that many actresses resort to
— - I -WJ'—wri*..
. II.-Ji— JI , (1 j„, n wnrK
. 1
1 • f.* .. n.,,.. 4. AU '“ , ‘ J
When the happim t-s of r.n riitls wuj§ more p“r- eluding R disagreeable marriage has rect t::an tiivir own. probably prejudiced public opinion
In ti days that i have quoted <U1 * 1 y il»G* hii cApitt- ^bown in warm weather, when the g^ass You ami i. dear, wt re devoted nation to this which does not necessarily half filled with ice water f *r cracked
Tocat !.« i r with .i t- '-vi'i that \V“ nj-Yrr. nev- uft'nct r woicja* **-: rpnnt^tinti Actresses
ia r lauco of
gold, the point of which is thrust through the butter ball and so transferred to the
bread and butter plate.
To accommodate the fashion in serving. new styles of butter bowls are seen.
'’“wxv
" —- silver 2 liiefu's (iigh. Hie silver «hp»»' is filled with white or colored glass or china., Their usefulness is
“Simplest and Best.'’
THE FRANKLIN
VAN DALI A. Trains leave i.rccm aKile, Ind , in ctlect duly •.*4,
tne same, 'ire \ u ■ u ■ T liar • I chamois skin, made very still l)y lining, This was cut so as to represent revers in front nr..! plain fbn r ‘ * *\w v ’.y. “pd ! the whole was bountl with fur. This made an exceedingly nice gown. Fur is used ! almost as universally on children's out- ! door garments as for women, and men
•i.V'AVA E- ■ '...V.V ^ ■A*.; M 1 ,1'iiD-'ix'aiiti'u t'uie'u
In this age of shams and shoddies. For our souls wore Grecian bodies And found lib; a very pleasant thing in sunny
A read y.
So the heat hen gods grew spiteful. As our lot was so delightful, And they said: “These twain snail live again when worldliness is rife. And when we are out of fashion ■> ' •• * •>..*:* :■>* ivt: ; j k i K •sv.r.
’..i. * a .TT. »> • b*V• < .■
\
may have deep fur cuffs to their gloves. Muffs are smaller than 1 have ever seen them. Caps and toques v/i 11 be worn very much after the 1st of November. Still one can have a dress made with- , ,, .. Ja . -v..’ .. ' * ^ . point is where a young lady had a tan hopsacking frock, made with a skirt cut in deep scallops, which fell over an nnileipkirt of old rose taffeta, striped with black. The neat waist had deep revers, shoulder caps and forearm sleeves of cardinal velvet. The belt of canvas had a quaint gold buckle. For tho children I found two lovely costumes in one of our most renowned stores,both of velutina, one pale blue
Ami shall h-iirn Unit ‘Imvc’ counts 'noltoinK’ in the game of human life. 1 ” Vet we love again today, dear. In the old ecstatic way. dear. Though we see each other rarely and our paths
lie far apart.
, - •'* s* v*:'***'A *. *• 1 Have been overthrown and undone When they tried alike their ulmo. to expel you from my heart. Aral ray people n.-.k politely How a friend I know so lightly Can be more to me than others L have liked r.
year or so?
But they cannot solve the mystery Of our tr-nsmigration’s history.
And they’ve n< inra I loved you those millon
*
"till a Thorm ycrofl ! oh U i
IfUCTfie tiUT mean in ^ ot uumg pi*cuniarily independent, and when difli-
culties arise they arc* not deterred as are | many women in nrivate lif»* who would * do likewise were it not for Uie distract- I
ing problem of how to earn a living. However, I am old fashioned enough to
dislike diVQKW as much as I do women tr,,,,, the Kti'dish tehl. wh«« th
y •■'-"is'-', ot practical use. Nie umishcr
f. 4 %
\
And this reminds me that the rejMirt that I am to play the melancholy Jacques in a production of Rosalind is a mistake. I did not give up Cymbeline and Rosalind in my youth to adopt trousers in my old ape. Ip tly..e dsv* it w poToodered itidecent, and only an exceptional woman braved public opinion and did it. While I have no objection to seeing it done tod«i.l and tiiiilk that Jill Jtctf.-tSH nuitoiid make all such feelings she may have subservient to her art, I feel well satisfied that I never put on men’s attire.
and firm during the meal or until they
are eaten,
A new silver piece is the "bread fork,” „ IF i. : .rl Iric .! of bright repousse work and prongs of the same, 3 inches long, terminating in points. The idea and design are imported
e f, irk t“
practical use. itie untislier lias Ins
i V-.i \ von
TYPEWRITER,
PRICE, Sen oo.
cold loaf on tho table and slices it as one wishes it. Whoever assumes the duty ]uisses not the breadboard for you to help yourself, but the slice on the tip of the bread knife. The fork is in helping |.."v r , 4V. 3.i T*l "F »• s rt T •-r- - — 4,0 IV pirXYV l lit ivtu^C. vJiv 4. * Vs> A * i. .,w,
1 tili/ing Autuinnal Hcauly.
Forest, field and woodland yield forth their glorious iuu i osl of autumnal tn asures — bittersweet, clematis, fantastic thorns and twigs, vines and bright foliage, that still linger as delicious memories of the gay bloom and sapphire skies of the sunny queen. The wayside is studded with gleaming gold, dark eyed yellow daisies and that feathery rod, the
VI MU I L, Bus fewer parts by half, 01 III I LL I and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard -forty keys, print-
*~rv !? L'ht'l ..... *
perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed nilDADI C , entirely of metal,of IfUflnDLLl tno best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. r*;* * :R,..,7«Jfc and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without Boiling the lingers. Handsome in appearance and character C D C C R V of work. Speed limited wILLUT; only by tho skill of tho operator Send for Catalogue and sprclmrn of work, A FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 350*262 Wabash Avo. CHICAGO.
KUH THK WEST.
No 5 Lx.-qm— 8:50 a in, I’or St. I^niis. 7 Daily 12:1*2 a in, for st. Louis. I Daily 1‘2:-4 p in,'for St. Louis. No2l Daily. 1:58 |> in, for st. l,ouis. No U Lx. sun 5:28 p m, for Terre* Haut*;. -V".yL« • jOtifbqcHitlC *?****::
i No 4 I \. -un t No lu Dailv . .
I > o 8 I hilly
xll'il fiip?::: -YiZ ■ j Vo « I hilly Hxitia in, “
v l.li t,«, .v
.V/V.V^ ^ ^ No 7 » I.x. ^iiii 7:05 a in, for I Voi in. No 77 *• ** 4:25 p m, for Decatur. • or eoinplete time card, jrivinjr all trains j and stations, and for full information uh to I r»ll4>U t ll r. .« ...| 1>,| ;-4)- V't V *L t . Dow 1.1no, A>rent, •J >L< msHHitoron, (ti’eenoatitk*. Asst. (»en’I I’ass. Agt, st. Louis, Mo.
8:54 a in, for Indianapolis.
I 52 i. in
:»;52 p in, “
*k 1.4 x
< 111' AGO A KASTKKN ILLINOIb. To and from Terr** Haute, In elfeet \UirtlMt 8, IHUT A It III VE I IO > M THK NOIITII. N‘>:i* ’rerre Haute & Lvansville Lx. . 5:00a m No 7* Nashville spc’elal 11:5 ) a in n " it^ rerrelfaiito & Evansville MjdJ No 5* < hieaRO & Nashville Llmiteii 10:08 p in NOIITH HOUND. Nil »•' ( hiciurOiV Nashville Liniltifl 4;:i5 a in No lot •* Kxpress 7::>0am No 2i *• Mali i2:10pm I No 4* “ Kxpreas 11:15pm No 8* World’s Fair special 4:27 p ui * Dally, t Kxeept Sunday Trains d and I earry I'uiinuin sleeping ears, and t mi ns 7 and 8 parlor ImtTet cars between < hiouifoand LTaiiHville. Trains 5 and rt carry Fiillimui paluee sh*e,)lnM: ears and day eoaehes ond run solid between ( liieairo and Atlanta. i h as. L. >ton i:. Gen’l i'ass. and T'kt Ajrt, < hicatfo.