THE UNION TIMES
Published Every Friday.
?BV THE?
UNION TIMES COMPANY
Rooms 1. Jt. fi and 7. Rank Rirn.mvo
JXO. R. MA THIS, Editor.
L. G. Young, Manager.
Registered at the Tostoffice in TTnlon.
S. C., as second-class mail matter.
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advertisements
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Every subsequent insertion - 50cents.
Contracts for three months or longer
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UNION, s. C., jan. 25, 1901.
READERS TAKE NOTICE !
TVe have made a clubbing arrangement
with XV M. JENNI^OS
JiRYAN, the great Democratic
LEADER, to club his famous news
paper "THE COMMONER" for
Uulon County. We will furnish to
nil Subscribers who pay a year in
advance, THE TIMES ana TIIE
COMMONER, weekly, for $1.75.
This is your opportunity.
The Batesburg Advocate Is tiio
name of a new paper just started at |
Batesburg, with John Bell Towel 1 as
Kditor and Manager. In his salutatory
the editor sets up an excellent
standard. The paper starts out with
a good advertising patronage. We
wish it success.
Jn his annual report the State
Superintendent of Kducation recommends
the appropriation hy the legislature
of $200,000 to be apportioned
to the public schools throughout the
State. There is certainly a netd of
more funds to give longer terms, and
to furnish comfortable school buildings,
and if it can be raised with 1 i
mills, we believe it would be a laudable
action upon the part of the legis- j
lature to do so. The schools of the
country and small towns are the ones
mostly in need of help, and they
should have it.
Victoria, the beloved Queen of Ktgliod,
l? (lead, and Edward VII now
reigns King of England. A pull of
Badness is cast not only over England,
but over the civilized world. The
cvreer of Victoria has never been
e]ualled by any woman the world has
ever known. She began her reign in
18117, and for Gil years has ruled over '
England in such a manner that her |
death is mourned by all, and mcs- |
sages from every (juarter of the globe '
have been pouring in condoling with ;
England in the loss of her beloved J
Queen. Death came at exactly 0:110
on the evening of January the 22nd.
Both the House and the Senate at
Washington passed suitablo resolutions
expressing America's sympathy,
and tho same was forwarded to the ;
Prime Minister of Great Britain. !
The news of the Queen's death was
heralded by the ringing of church bells
all over the Empire.
An account of the death of the
Queen will be found on the 8th page.
It gives us great pleasure to anflvof
InHrrn ll A TAtvna^lwl ;
has been elected to succeed himself
as Judge for the Seventh Circuit.
There were several opponents in the
held against him at first, but possibly
recognizing the futility of an attempt i
to beat Judge Townsend, who is ac j
knowlekged to be one of the best '
Judges on the bench, they dropped
out until the final race was between '
Jud^e Townsend and Mr. Ilydrick. |
Judge Townsend was nominated'by j
Hon. A. C. Lyles, tho nomination i
wtm seconded by Messrs. Thos. I? i
Butler, of GafTney, and Mr. Sharpe, '
of Lexington. Senator Ilydrick was ,
nominated by Mr. Dean, of Spartan- j
burg, and seconded by Messrs. Williams,
of Lancaster, and Brantley, of
Orangeburg. In the vote of 148,
Judge Townsend received a majority
of 110 or 15 more than necessary for a
choice. The members did themselves
proud in their selection, it was a
well merited endorsement of the
faithful stewardship of an eminent
Judge. i
4
CARRYING CONC
HA HHD XV HA PONS
(From TLo F out lieru Industrial Sews >
"During the j ast two months, tin
Union Timks, of Union, S. 0.. which
by the wuy, is one of our best an:
most valued exchanges, has been en
gaged in a irutade against what i
familiarly known as the'pistol tot in;
habit;'or to Le more exact, it ha
been engaged in an efTort to seeun
the enforcement of the laws agains
su>*h practice. In this it has booi
utdv seconded by other papers, boll
in its own and other St ates, all agree
ing on the nature aud prevalence o
the evil, but noue of them separately
nor all collectively, being able t<
point cut a remedy. In i?s (irsl
article on the subject, the TtMt:s con
fessed to some dubiety as to t lie con
stitutioiiahtv of the law against car
rying concealed weapons, inusmucl
as the 'right to keep aud bear arms
is guaranteed by that venerable in
strument which was derided by That
Stevens as a 'musty piece of oh
parchment,' but seemed to think thai
this should not weigh against the enforcement
of the law as long as it 1;
on the statute books; and in this the
Tim ks is probably correct. But
should the law bo on the statute
books? To our mind, it has always
been plain thut all such laws are in
contravention of the plain wording ol
the second amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which
declares that 'the right of tho people
to keep and bear arms shall not be
infringed.' Note thut the bearing
of arms by the people is recognized
as a 'right;' something which was
theirs naturally, not something which
had been conferred upon them by
law, and which could therefore be
abrogated by law. The Constitution
makes no pretence of conferring this
right, but simply recognizes it as existent.
Note also that it is provi b d
that this right (which could not be
abrogated by law, being inherent)
shall not even be 'infringed.' Now
when any attempt is made to limit
the exercise of a right, or hedge it
about with provisions and conditions,
it is to that extent 'infringed.' It is
claimed that the States, under their
police powers, can regulate the
method of 'keeping and hearing arms'
within their respective borders, but
to us, it is, and always has been, apparent
that if the State can legally
provide that a man shall carry his
weapon in sight, it can also provide
that he shall carry it in his hand, or
on his head, o.' in any it'ier impossible
manner. I n other words, j,nv
law which makes diiiicult or irksome
the exercise of a right, to that txtci.t
infringes that right.
And the great reason why it is so
difficult to enforce these laws is that
the people instinctively f? el that
their natural, inherent rights arc
being invaded and they resent 16. It
is a recognized fact that this instinctive
resentment of tlie invasion of
what they consider their natural
rights is mainly responsible fur ihe
illicit distil I iat ioti of spirits in the
mountain districts and the same fee-ling
pervades all classes of freemen
when they consider that their inviolable
rights are being infringed.
Art tin o if nt- nn,i . ,.ni 4,, .nfnir. ? ..
x&i5<uijy i r? if caj;cuiv:ii i k\j iiuuu wu
the statute books a law which is so
palpably incapable of enforcement?
When the people know that a plain
statute is daily and hourly being violated
without punishment being
meted out, it begets contempt, not
only for that particular statute, but
for all others, and the loss of respect
for law is one of the greatest calamities
which could befall a people?especially
a free people, haws against
bearing arms are not supported by
public opinion, and no law, not so
supported, can be enforced. A law
which cannot be enforced is a detriment
to the well-being of the community
ami should be repealed.
Again there is a more serious consideration,
arising out of the resentment
of the people toward the law
and the impossibility of enforcing it.
A good citizen, who respects the law,
notwithstanding his feeling that he
is being buncoed out of a portion of
his rights; the law forbids that he
carry a pistol in his pocket, so he
leaves it at home. The tough citizen,
on the contrary, care4 nothing for
the sanctity of the law and only
obeys it when compelled to do so.
He takes his chances in carrying his
pistol booause ho 'needs it in bis
business.' He is aware, however,
that the good citizen will not violate
the law l>y going armed, so that when
they meet, 1 lie latter is at his mercy.
Is not this a travesty on thut njgis of
justice and protection which tlie law
is supposed to extend over those for
whose benefit it is made'/ If a law
cannot be made to apply (practically)
to all classes alike, 11 should be repealed,
especially whuu. in its operation
it benefits Ihcr lawless element
of the community at the expense of
the law-abiding element.
Finally, if the law assumes to deny
n man the right to secure tiis own
protection, It is incumbent upon the
law to supply tho protection thus vacated;
it a man may not hear arms
in his own defence, an officer who
may hoar arms must bo provided to
defend him. As this is manifestly
impossible, the law has no right to
deprive a man of the means of self
defense. The law in question is
therefore impotent as well as unjust,
and should be repealed."?O K. I?.
CONCH ALU I) WEAPON39.
' The judiciary committee of the Senate"
it is noted in the account of J.nrislat
uie procci dings on Tuem'av, l r?*
(aTied unfavorably on Senator lalertouh
bill to enforce tho concealed weapon la w.
but it went on the calendar."
We have not teen a copy of the bil',
nor an explanation of the commit LeeV
action on It, but It may faitly In; assumed
that it is a streily prop-r bill in every re.
jf-ie:1, utul that the committee so regarded
I it, hiit re??,?ited it u?.favorably on the
! groutr' alou ^ hat it was of no use tc
0 KU'iniit-Mi its ado; tio ?. as it would
!*? < ! no ?l\*-?-t if it weie adapted.
j 'I lie committee would have been fully
v.a?ranted, at any late, in taking that
view and saving on it. Demands, i.i and
r [ out <>f ilie Legislature, for the euforce*
menl ot the same law. have been heard
s sit. every session for mauy years, aud
" many bids have beeu offered to requite
1- its eiifora meiit, and possibly sonn ot'
1 them may be found on the statue book,
i If they an there, however, they are as
- ilesid sis the law they sought to enforce?
f and every man and bay in th* State who
, s ? desires habitually carries his concealed
> weanonr without, fear of the slightest
t i* iialty, or Iutertereuce froru any quai.
ter, even wlien his habit is known to
. every officer of the law ia hi* community.
j At the same time, also, the sale of such
, weapons mostly pistols, and of ammunition
for them, is as free throughout the
J State as the sale of dry goods or groJ
ciers. There is no prohibitive suparvis'
ion, tax or oilier check oil mic'i sales in
k any case or plact. Any persm who
wants such a weapon, or its ammunition,
? cau buy it at auy city, tnvn or canity
> rtore \\ 1 \cli deals in such goods, at
, prices tint put it within reach of the
i poorest or youngest customer. Tlie.e
i | are hundreds f thousan is of the we p > s
, in pi ivate hands, aud pockets, through an.
tlie State, and thousands moie aro s ?ld
very y?ar. And they are canied always
and eveiy whete and used at the pleasuie
| of their owners, with impunity to ttieir
owners.
In thiie conditions, which are tIt3 re!
suit of a very general indifference to the
i concealed v\eap'?u law, and a very gen,
cral sentiment in approval ot lie* practice
j at which it is aimed it. is plaMily useless
j to pass any bill or any an niter of bids,
j to enforce the law. It wdl i ofc be e.ui
fo'ced. There is no intent ion ot ei.l'? eon*
r in tlic* Legislature or out o p.. 1 . i lie
j 1.(?(?.slaturc were 111 (Min<'.st, m <1. siring
I its enforccm *nt it would do something
I inward restricting the fieedoui of Mile or
I tlie vcapons in the lirst insance, as ii
I Ii.is done with so much laliof and pains
i to restrict the sale of li | i u\ It is far
i easier for a inau, or boy, b ac'< or wlnte
to buy a revolver in tiie Stale tliaii for him
I to buy a drink of wiskey. Th . lapi irdis!
peii.-aiies are limited to from o a? to half
I a do/"ii to a c unity. The pistol dispei.j
Mines ate mimbiTcd by the so ?. e or Ion j
died in ilie sun * eoun'ieS. Tli" in iioi.ii>
: eomuiiti e was iuht, in not lecumiia-aiding
the pass isjenl'a p"lfeCtl.V useless meas!
mv, and one which it knows and every
i i v.* it... i ...... i.*%. . i.
; ?u III?; j luc i\j uc
! not worth the co-it of printing i?..
j The simple fact is Mint the praeii ;e in
<1 ics* i i n is ! t) 01 il c n I! i I in i Ins fun
ivii' tr .ii? \Mu?g e in P ons. : il l it >
vain i?? lry In iMiinu n. Ii llii s.iln <1
tin iwapnisw r piohilnttd, m sougl t m
; be ivgu'ated, lii pruli l> tun an*I regulations
w hiM l> > ig-iote-l or evu I il. It ilmy
i were tax-d heavily they wii ini not l?* ieturiinl
f a tHXat ion. and in at y i veiir, the
'I piohihiioiy in rigulative law would lt?1
i legardid only by rr.en at nlmiu i wasn 't
aimed, and <lis;eg.irded utterly by the
. elass at whom it. was aimed.
' j Undei the circumstances,it nviy basng[
ge>Led, Legislative venture* regie!iu< the
i ! evils growing out of the practice might
| well lake a new dir. ctioa, and perhaps
' might take one which would accomplish
the main at d all important end withoui
fail while leaving impossible and o >mj
p.iratively uniinpoitant ends unnthir.pJ
ted. In short, it is now the carrying el'
' concealed weapons, but the using of them
' which constitutes the gnat evil that is
j the obj;,ct of a 1 this vain legislation, and
j what appears to In* really and moot
, needed after all, is a law that will insure
the severe punislirm nt of any and every
man who uses a deadly weapon on another,
or threatens hiui with it, except in
[ self-defence.
Such offences are usually and nearly
always too notorious to depvitd for thiir
prosecution on th? zeal of an ollic.al or
1 other iiiformer. The offender is theiefoie,
usually brought to account. Let him
l?* held always to a special heavy penalty
I for the use of a deadly wiapon, indeiiend;
ently of other grounds of off-nee, and it
j may be safely presumed that, after a few
| impressive examples of the uuavoid.rile
| operation of that kind of a law the u e
; of Mich wiajions vyould lose a very largo
. degive of its piesent popularity. And
j when their use ii thijsmade surely costly
and otherwise inexpedient it may l?e believed
that the practice of carrying them
will also be greatly restricted.
I Such a measure as is here contemplated
j was proposed at a recent session of the
; Legislature, but we do not remember
j what was its late. If it was killed it
should l?e revived and passed, If it was
passu!, it is evidently in as much 'need
! i?i t ulher enactment to insure itsenf.ucei
nn-nt as the concealed weapon law itself,
1 -.. .I ul...i.i.i i... .....a.. ... ... ...... ..in
j niiu oii> uiu i-'* uinuc Liiiuvc in <*ii ji; i.? r*
; cl assault to which it applies, wijhoul
! being subject to tin; disoretim of llie
! prosecuting olllcere.?Charleston X.-ws
j and Courier.
| An Ordinance
(Jranting T. (J. Duncan, his associ ttes
and assigns a franchise to build and
trpiipan K'ectiic Kail road in th; town
ot Union, S C.
ID it onl,lined by tii? Mayor and Wardens
of tin town of Union, S. C., ia
council assembled and by the authority
of Hiiine.
Sec. 1. That T. C. Dtucan and his
| associates arid assigns be, and they are
I lint hy authorized and ompo verod to
nnnfitriir-t. m?iTildn and ii'iAKiIa :t sl.rt'i't.
railway through, on and along the streets
and avenues .....1 ail .V.reets and avenues
that may hereafter ba opened, and are
authorized and empowered toojrerate the
same t?y electricity and necessary uju'pment8
including erection and building of
poles and wires in said streets.
See. 2. That the raid railway shall hi
constructed with single or double track <
as tiny l>e determined upon by the said
T. <J. Duncan, his associated and asMgns,
with all necessary and convenent
t in in uts, switches and sidings; provided
iho tiacks shall not 1m? laid nor main-*
tained alrove or below the suiface of the
directs, and shall be constructed of lir?t
:iass 1 T" rails, in such manner 111 r??*
cairidgrs and other vehicles may ccosh
:l:es me at all points freely and easily
Aiiliout obstruction. All proposed plans,
. ouvs? s, styles of rails and the manner of
lajing the Fame, to be submitted to the
-m et, ( Vaninit tee for their approv?l andi
sanction, which shall be obtained before
said Company proceeds to break the (
irmund or occupy any of the highways
of the o!ty.
Sec That. the rates for tra'isportali
iMssenveiH nod property shall ba
fix--1 l.y itiH (' 'Hipniy o|?crntii)g said
j si.e-i railsav. |.i..vi.itog, that the rate
of I'me toi each oi-se-iirer for One CiHI
M.nio is ml" in mi.v o e direction iusido
the da hoh-sdiall not exceed live cents,
X-" p?. ti. fore or after regular Lours,
wliei fi'ii Cuiils may be charged.
.s,',v .4. |n case of accident to the electa
icu i (piipineni, animal or other motive
power nny be used temporarily.
Sec.. 5 Tim sp\ce between the tracks
and eighteen ii.ches outside of the rails
shall.be kept in good condition and repairs
10 ns to c >: foi 111 to the c -ndition of the
balance of stri et upon w liich the road runs,
and satisfactory to the Mayor and ciiy
council during the life of this franchise;
and in c ?se tlm same shall not be kept in a
state of npiir satisfactory to the said
Mayor and city council the satne may be
rep died by the ci'-y and the expanses of
such repairs shall be chargeable to the
said stieet railway.
Sec 0. The cars ou said railwa' shal
l>e run as often as the pub ic interest
demands, and the speed of said cars
within lite city limits sh ill not exceed
fifteen miles per h >ur.
tac. 7. All cars, while rinninr aftet
dark, shall be provided w i ll suilaVe
headlights. No car shall bj allowed to
stop upon the ciosi walks or in froi.t o"
any intersecting street unless through
1 ii?i f V P:1IN niiot tifrul iilbtn fi'iirl r_.il
way tracks shall t>e entitled to the right
if way, aud the diiverof any vihide
obstructing the same shall turn out and
leave the track free upon tue ai>pr? ach
<?f any car, so sis not to obstruct the
jia<9?ge of the same; sind auydiiv'eror
Tiny other person, wit?, upon th;
call or signal of the uiortoriuan, conductor
or other person in charge of an\
car, shall i eglcct or refuse to vncitesaid
track shall he suhjtct to impiisonment in
thedisci etion of the M iyor or city eouncn
not exceeding thirty days or to a line,? o*
lest than one or more than lifty dollars
for each and every offi-nce; to I e collected
sis other lines are collected in the
to-* 11 of Union. Provided that this section
shall not apply to the various lire
sipparatus of the city which at all times
have the right of way in all streets in
csise of lire.
Sic. 8. The ssiid T. C. Duncan, his sissociates
and assigns, shall foievcr ssive
harmless the town of Union from and
against any and sill legsii damages, judgments
decries and costs thsit. may be lecovered
against the said town by reason
of the piivi'eges hen by grsmud or Ly
t'esison of sitiy act or acts on their par'
under sunl by virtue ot the provisions of
this ordinance.
Sec.The sight is hen by reset ved
to have water in sewer mains laid, sis tinpublic
may rt quire; but if it should l>in
cessary, at any lim-, to lake up and remove
any part of said Hacks for the
pinpases abCivemention s', then the soushall
lje replaced as promptly sis may be,
and in sis good condition as found, at the
expense of the party for whose bem til
they were removed, ami before any such
removal the railway shall Le securely indemnified
against any loss or injury
therefrom by the persons or corporations
for whose benefltsuch removal was made.
Wlw... t 1 m ? .J..J ...
M lieu lliu OU CC13 UiU IIHI/ 1>|
paved the track shall be laid so as to con-,
t'onn to the surface of the streets, hut
I when such streets are hereafter froin
time to time paved or improved the
track shall conform to the improved or
adopted giade.
See. 10. In consideration of the construction
and ojieralion of the sai l rail^
way within lite town limits and its ex"
tension ami operation to Monarch Cot
ton Mills, Kxcelsior Knitting Miils, n?.,|
buffalo Cotton MilN, and the public
henrtlta to be derived Iherefiom, the
Mayor and the town council hereby waive
aial temit to the said T. C. Duncan, his
associates and assigns, any and all license,
tax or fns, tliat may now, 01 at anytime '
Iheied'fer he assessed upiu or against
th Haiti railway, not relieving tlie said 5
T. ('. Dntican, his associates and }-ss:gns,
of any jiiop?rty tax to whith they uaay 1
be liab'e
Sec. 11 All p ?1 icemen, when on duty J
and in lull uniform, shall be allowed to
tide on any of the cats of said radway
free of charge within the city limits.
Sec. 12. The powers and privileges
hereby granted shall not vest until the
said T. C. Duncan, Iiis associates and as- ,
signs, shall have executed a foirnal ?c- 1
or pi a nee. in writing, ot' the provisions of ,
this oidmai.ee, agreeing to comply with, <
and lie b mini by the terms and condili
-us thereof.
Sec. Id. Iu is further provided that
wnik shad begin iu goo I faith up >n the
c n.struction of said track whbhi tlie
tun limits on or la-fore July 1st. I'JUl.
I ttiil tlie Sitkl lailway shall lie completed
] iii.tl hi i iteration by July 1st. lliOJ, tin less
r? stiaii.cil by insuperable obstacles.;
Ne II The lights lien in giipited
.shall continue for the period of .lifly
years fro n Mie date thereof.
See. 15; If at any time during the term
<f tlii4 franchise said railway shall not
lie operated for a term of nine mouths,
then, this franchise or privilege shall
thereupon cease, d -termino and become j
null anil void, unless prevented fiom so
doing by the process of the law.
Sec. i('?. The town council reserves to
itself the right and power at all times to
pass sncli ordinance, rules and regulations
con eruiitg soid stie* frail way withiu
the corporate limits of the city and
the operation of i 1m sunt*, as nmy in its J
opinion Ire necessary to the public sifotv .
and convenience, and in < ho exercise of
the police lowers, inc.dent.p> the <pfy, '
not inconsistent \yiih t ie U run of this >
f franchise.
I See,. 17. Tliis franchi.n .sh 11 b e im r ]
null and void unless forthwith a:oepj4d
| D.rneand ratifi d i'iCouncil a a*nib'e I,
on this, ihe 7th day of Januaty, 19(H, a*
! Union, S. C.
I Attest: MacuStii Young,
W. T>. Arthur, May of. j
Clerk and Tie.is.
2-3t
I I
! '
To Cure a Cold In One l)ny J
! , I
j Tebe Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets,
j AH druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Gvove'a signature " is
on each box. 95o. ?; -id-ly |
Your Moi
Is Y
And no man has a rig
by charging you too m
need in your daily life,
We saved the Cash Buj
THOUSANDS and T
during the last quarte'r of tl
Now let us all pull togetl
new century and we will si
save you. We arc in tVe
and to give our customei
satisfaction we give, the mo
Right qualities and Litl
np-to-date way of conducti
Sell good goods and a heap
and selling close. That's c
Our business for the la
flurvl nco wo rrivn nnv
till' Vij ?? V C^? ? V- Vll I
have a right to expect. 1
satisfied with what we sel
goods, refund their money i
That's the way to ruu a B
like ours.
Our promises and our p
yesterday, and right along l
Do we get all of your C
serve?
This is a Fair Business 1
seriously and let us do mor
1901.
TOE ros
THE PEOPLE'S
tlW, " % ' *
i ; i n- ' :j * :
;.! fr 1111$% i> J .
l/V - r%r*Y
\ \ i KV !* ' . "f'lt *"
I ;
I j
Christmas, is an el
Phaeton, sumctw
ball bearing axles,
rubber tires, ana s]
riaing a delight.
The; can bi
in several styles a
your consideration.
GREEN
Nineteen Hundred and C
Twelve mouth ago we be
Your interest we sought,
Your patronage we won,
We feel you can say with
This year we begin, othei
How about it, can't we cc
Our stock is complete,
All prices we meet, "whe
GRAHAM <
PHONE 84.
THE PARLO]
Having recently purchased the bu
urn-prepared to supply the needs of }
PIIONE XJM Y<
and they will bo attended to w
AbL GOODS L>l?I
Butter, Eggs and Vege
I J HIHEST P]
For garden, farm and barnyard
CHAS. R. sr
PHOI*
ley" ,v . .
our Own
ht to throw it away,
uch for the goods you
rere of Union and vicinity
HOUSANDS of Dollars
be old century. ... O
ber for the first year of the
low you how much we can
business to make money,
rs satisfaction. The more
ire money we make,
tie margins of profit is the
ing a mercantile business,
of them, by buying close
tur way of doing it.
st year increased just one
customers just what they ^
f they are not altogether
I them we take back the
and hold to their, good will.
ROAD GAUGE business
olicy are the same today,
to all people alike.
}ash Business that we de'ropositiou.
Think it over
e of your Cash Business in
rati.
5 CASH STORE.
A Royal Gift
. t ? v
Fop Christmas and
one that will be
held in grateful rein
embr an ee for
many a suceedlng
legant Stanhope or *
jusly upholstered,
pneumatic or hard
prings which make
e seen here
nd are well worth
& BOYD. ?
L' if' I jMb
>ue>. ''ib
gun,
i * \ s 5
1;
v;
| /
i us well done. 1
p patronage to win, . ^
mnt vou in? -f\
n we don't beat." ? -**
& ESTES.r
The Fanoy Grocers.
- I'm ? WW1 ?
R GROCJERV
islness of the PABLOB GROCERY,
roar table. ^
OUR WANTS
Ith promptness and dispatch.
.IVERED FREi?:
tables always on hand.
RICES PAID .
produce suitable for table'use i
1ITH, mgr.
(K TO.