davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
selections.

-Faithfulness and sincerity are the
highest things.
Humility is the solid foundation of
all the virtues.
What thou are in the sight of Cod
that thou truly art.
Whoever learns to stand alone must
learn to fall alone.
Friendship is a cadence of divine
melody melting through the heart.
To be happy is not the purpose Of
our being, but to deserve happiness
There is nc definite life except unto
death no death except unto higher
life.
If man makes himself a worm he
must not complain when he Is trodeen
on.
"A word unspoken is sword IN Fhe
scabbard word uttered is a sword IL
another's hand.
i have learned what a sin Is against
an infinite imperishable being, such as Il
the soul OF man.
Nothing is more reasonable aud cheal
, than good manners.
No heroes at all for US if their hero
ism is to consist in being not men.
The animosities are mortal, hut tn
J humanities live forever.
y The supreme self-indulgence ID t
j submit the will to a spiritual director.
,. In times of anarchy one may seem
. despot in order TO be saviour.
Il We know God easily provided we d
not coustrain ourselves to define him.
81 Learning hath gained most by tbos
y books by which the printers have lost
t. He that does base thing in zeal fc
II. his friend burns the golden thread thu
u, ties their hearts together.
This is the method of genius,
ripen fruit for the crowd by those rays
whose heat they complain.
I'm evil times it fares best with the
n that are most careful about duty, al
least about safety.
i don't believe any one knows Il
3 sweetness of promises, who undertakes t
NJ sanctity of the precept.
~ AS one who takes dog by the ca
re so is he that passing by becomes enrag
DIS on account of another's quarrel.
ng "A man who canuot command
] temper, his attention, and his counte
r ance, should not think of being man
business.
i know of but two beautiful thing
no the starry heavens above my head, a
a the sense of duty within my heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
Business 9uttff5.
SCIENCE ADVANCES.

As soon as an article purpOrtlng 70 q '
tv ha. been testei, and It's merits e--'.
nublie opinion. unprincipled parties sl-s''.-
repIsnish their depleted purses By co3n'5l
and substituting spurious for the g~ll
Gle Some time since, mercury, in Tie as
of pills. POWDERS, sc, was given for ~ or
of the stomach aud liver, while qulnins
" administered for the chills. At lrn---
letters Stomach Bitters made It's adFenl-
entire new system Of healing was lnAls
The beneficial effects Of this invaluable pc
ton were at once acknowledged, SD e.
noison. suffered 70 sink into that o5,--i'
which an enlightened age has conslZns- -
There have been many spurious hl1sis
up,n the community, which, alter III ~.
| been found Eerfectly worthless, "n''S ~
ter's has proved blessing to thoos1--7
owe to # their restoration 70 health
For mauy years We have watehe' -
nros,ress Of Hostetter's Stomach BIttefs - r.
estimation, and its beniHcent effects . -.
for all ompl.ints arising from the stl--'.-
,oorbia nature. and we are fTee to say Us. r
be relied upon as a certain r5liei a. -
Its Dronrietors have made the above Iisf---s al
alter wears of careful study aud SITTING ~
now reap,ng tie re ward claimed By Us ri
soeeiis. and which they 50 richly X ~ -.
the only preparation Of the kind 'h'. .. ~.
IN a ! cases, and it therefore demAh1s
tlon of the afflicted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

become embarrassing if carried too far.
He persisted in series of gyrating man
euvers, sort of elocutionary light skirm-
ishing, until he neared the object OF MS
affection and made direct inquiry as to
the nature, origin and how to obtain one
of the unique articles, remarking at times
his Willingness to pay any price tor one
Our friend cautiously avoided the point
to be drawn out by series of questions
and remarks, namely the price. We
never saw him SO slow at taking hlnts'
ard so dull of apprehension. But per-
sisting, finally triumphed. At last came
the question. CAV you will excuse me
saw, but, WEAKLY, should like to know
the price of such a hat as yours, saw" Il
gave dollar for this,ssir," was the curt
reply. Instantly bullrush stock went
down. The inqusitive Saratogian's coun'
tenance fell. He gave twist at an
imaginary moustache and walked away
with look of mingled incredulity, desire
and contempt. "Say, stranger" SAID
countryman who had watched the pro
eramme, "you ort'ter sold your hat tt
that hyar chap for fifteen dollars and he'e
a thought he had good thing OF It,"
The train was coming in and there wa
q general stampede for choice Of seats
AS we were about stepping upon the ca
in the dense crowd, we felt at least hun
dred pounds pressure upon our favorit
corns, and simultaneously our hat wa
knocked off, we had experienced this De
fore. and turned quickly just in time
q see two men leaving the crowd. The
: had missed their calculation and GU
Y watch and pocket-book was safe. X
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. - William ID.
Marsh of Clarendon, was severely injured
by the bursting of his gun, while hunting
on Wednesday morning. His left arm,
from the elbow to the hand, was terribly
lacerated, but fortunately no bones were
broken. The principal wound extends
from the thumb along the wrist, laying
bare the arteries and ligaments. DIR. j.
B. Porter dressed the wound, and Mr.
Marsh ia in a comfortable condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

self an aspirant for the eubernatoriai
nomination in the event of Gov. Clafhin
retirement to the shades of private lie )
but many man who worships shade IN
summer has not continued the worship
beyond the opening days OF autumn.
Mems ideas rise as the leaves fali.--ot.
Joseph, Missouri, was hurricaned on the
night of the 18th, whereby death came to
some persons, and damage to more III re-
spect to property.-Tbe loan is not with
drawn from the market, being still there
It has not got much beyond S67,Ooo,ooo'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
TFor the HERALD
A Dream.

dreamed was an Editor,
And in my sanctum sat,
wore a handsome BIZ oad-cloth suit,
Crowned with stove-pipe hat;
While round me ranged a host Oh DooAs
And interesting things,
Bright trophies, from the field OF thought
And birds with golden wings.
dreamed of fortunes giddy height
And fame, in all its power;
But suddenly there came a rap
Upon the open door,
And grinning forth CHASTITY sInlie'
That shook him to the core,
The devils voice cries "eopy, SIT,
Give us little more"
The pie of manuscript was large
And scattered on the floor,
A dozen poems had READ
As many times before;
And ranged on hooks, were other ones
dared not throw away,
Not good enough to print, and so
On hooks let them stay.
turned again TO manuscript
Twas very bad indeed,
sAlmost impossible" cried,
For the writer himself, to read
No punctuation, paragraphs
Or soaps" in proper places
And half the words, had better Deeh
Filled withsas many spaces.
And here the dew comes again,
s'More copy if you please"
And throws a pile of unread proof
Upon my trembling knees;
A being enters unanounced
Throws at my head bible,
9Th at broad-cloth suit will change" he Missed
ssTo another suit, for libel.
A loafer next comes whistl1ng In
| To sfcheek" morning paper,
Relating wonderful events
| Where some one cut a caper;
An inventor here comes gliding IN
| With serene and smiling face,
GA notice of my patent scheme
In your paper, please give place
A parasol presents itself,
A female SC czech is heard,
give sent you piles OF manuscript
You've printed, not word;
My hopes of fame are fallen now
You wretched, hardened, sinner;
| And You'll repent for soon you'll see
Your columns growing thinner"
l A gruff old farmer next appear,
Thinks the paper awful dear,
Wants I should advertise his STOCK
And trust, another year;
''Too many politics, and SIGH.
? Not enough about the sheep,
/ Nobody knows to read such stuff
How many hens you keep"
8 A portly doctor nov intrudes,
a A humbug of quack;
Wants to advertise wondrous cure
- By patting on the back;
'e Cures all his patients double quick
n (Or fits them for the hearse y
II But soonest of all earthly things
He cures a ageH filled purse.
= A long cared lawyer wants to know
- If will print the lie,
He told about another man
re Because he did not die.
es One wants to advertise receipts,
" For making patent honey
Gra'uitous, like his kind advice,
None offer any money.
90 Next comes dunn, my bosrd bill due.
The laundress wants her pay;
DC My wife aud children went TO ride,
n And the horses run away;
tn DON'T ia k 1 cried of Indian wars,
Or On fortunes of the damned;
r For in my cup of grief, how could
VI Another drop be crammcd.
ld
The devils mocking voice repeats
"More copy sir" it's cruel;
Eere comes another editor,
oi Who wants to fight duel.
OF Surrounded by this motley throng,
Ia No chance from them to fee;
"A And awoke quite satisfied
With the lot of
I'm JIMMIE Ii
'pt Rutland July %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

RFsoIJjTIoNs.-At a meeting OF the
inhabitants of Fire District No. 2, North
Chester, VT, called for the purpose OF
organizing Yosemite Engine Company
No, 1. P. H. Robbins, J. R. Richardson
and George D. Barton, were appointed
committee on resolutions of thanks to the
Vermont Central Railroad Company to
report at our next meeting, and reported
the following resolutions which were IN
animously adopted.
Pesolred, That we duly appreciate and hereoy
| acknowl.dge the courtesy and generosity OF the
| ofgcials of the Vermont Central Railroad compap ,
in Transporting from Boston free, the engine ana
fixtures recently purchased by Fire District n o.
>. should occasion require it, they viii find the
men of the Yosemite always ready to respond &c
anv call which the officers Of the Vermont Central
: Railroad may make for their services.
Res0lped That in view of the foregoing fae
our hearty thanks are due Mr.. Il. z. Spencer
station agent, for his efficient services.
Resozyed, That copy of the foregoing resolu
/ lions be sent TO Hon. ]. Gregory smith, 81
+ Adams, st. Adams Messenger and transcript
y and Rutland HERALD.
D. Ss@4S5 '2 &s'Sis:oS sa
Chester, VT, July Sth, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

THE ADDISON RAILRoAD.-The con-
tractors Of the Addison Railroad have
commenced putting down the rails and
the track is graded for eight miles from
Leicester Junction, formerly Whiting
Station. Cars are expected to be running
about the 1st of October next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

New POSTAL DECIsIoN.-f l..i'--l
Of newspapers are no longer PermlLis- Z.
fold advertising supplements IN 'l7-
papers and send them through he
affiee, unless they are willing 10 p:
fine of five dollar, and the Pe's - B.
whom the paper is sent doesn't ofl-.. -.
paving letter postage on it. Po-l1 --''
are liable for allowing them 10 y.
through their hands without letter Fl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

THE Poor MANS FRIEED .-Doe'S' I'm
too long for a poor mans pocket ~ y, ~
them may be avoided by keeping w. f %
in the cupbDs 1t is the ''PreeiOl' .gssg
ment," curing burns, cuts, So a. p
wounds, chilblains, chapPed hsnas - 81
dent housewives will save thsir hu'y - M. ~
earned money by purchasing box Of 'D-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

3EsIeNED.- Prescott, long
of the Eastern Railroad,
hotween Boston and Portland, has accept
ed similar position on the Northern
Pacific railroad, and will have his head.
CHARTERS at st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Prescott
is regarded as one of the most thoroughly
accomplished railroad men in the coun.
| frv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

The relaxing power Of JOhnfon'' Ano ,as.5, :.
iment is truly wonderful OASes - hsv, b
m,rou. where bent aad stiffsnea limbs nav W.
limhssssd and Strengthened BY IL - and ri
thi. purpose, the part should be wan so.a, q.
bed thoroughly. Apply the iinimen'
rub il in with the hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

RICHMOND BUTTER MARKET.-On
Monday, at the market, about 100 tubs OF
butter were sold at zoe. to 22c. for good ;
choice 23c. to 25c., and 800 boxes OF
cheese, farm diaries, sold from &c. to DC.
factory, 1Oc. to 12c.; sage cheese, 1Oc. to
12c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

r,ents are in progress for similar accommo'
aat;ons on other Vermont and New
Hampshire railroads.
Exhibitors must have their animals or
articles entered on the Secretsry's DOCKS
on or before the 10Th day of September.
t. is desirable that notices of intention to
enter stock should be sent to Henry Clark
Secretary, Rutland, as early as September
1st. that proper arrangements may De
made for their accommodation.
The Society have been fortunate IN se,
curing Hon. Alexander II. Bullock Oh
Worcester, ex- Governor of Massachusetts,
70 deliver the annual address. He Is one
Of the ablest, and most intelligent puoiie
men of New England, and pleasing
speaker.
The people of the State, we feel sure
will avail themselves of this opportunity
TO visit the valley of the Passumpslc Oh
this occasion, and learn its value and I'm
nortance in fertile lands, excellent cattle
horses and sheep-the thrift of its farmer
and its unparalleled manufacturing facii'
ties which make it in some respects Tn
Garden of the Commonwealth, as well a
to epiov its magnificent, natural scenery
and attend the annual festival OF IN
farmers of the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

A crowd Of "horse men," ana - 'tr sbsa
throng the stores in country ana " p.,z
dams Cavalry Condition Powders - - ogs1
.tand that horses cannot be kept IN g'' :, AL
ton without them, and with them 'Ah .
much less quantity Of grain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

The State Assayer of Massae01ss..' # b
HAYES, M. d. having made an AnA maj - !. 70
Vegetable scilian Hair Renessr' . IsrI bs.Iihy
the best preparation for Prom ~ prOsth
cretions Of the scalp, increasing
catering the color OF the haii'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

BUTLER AND THE GovERNoRsHlP.-
The New York Nation and Indep6nd2nh
and Chicago Tribune denounce Buffers
impudent attempt to capture the COVER
uorSbip of Massachusetts with as much
vipor as though they were citizens of the
state IS we'll az members of the republic
an party. The Chicago Tribune is esPeci-
ally sharp, and asks Essex county the
pertinent question why, having caught
Butler, like the smallpox, itself, it can
not be satisfied without giving him The
whole state The Springfield republican
saws: But we can assure the Tribune that
the state is proof against the pest and
will not take it, however anxious Essex
county is to give it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

SALES AND PRoFITs-Lsrge sales and
small profits is the motto of the railroads
this summer. There were never SO many
cheap excursions before, and the railroads
never showed better aggregate results.
Low fares induce travel as low postage
increases the amount of correspondence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mann, an ageo
a. nd highly respected citizen of Ira, died
AZ the residence of his son, Lyman Manu-
ON the Gath inst, after an illness OF but
thr, e days. Mr.. Mann was born IN
Che. ter in the year 1888. He served IN
the 7ar of 1912, has been resident OF
Ira. fc 50 years, and has left large
CIRCLE of relatives and many friends. The
creed of his faith and the rule of bis life
was the Golden Rule" which he observ'
ed With, devotion equaling his faith. In
no business transactions did he ever
knowingly wrong any one out of single
cent. he was seldom, if ever, known tf
speak an unkind word to any one' ever
though he had been unkindly spoken to
Diving as he had lived, resigned to God
will in all things, he gladly passed on tt
his reward. The funeral, which tool
place on the Goth, was largely attended
the services being conducted by Rev. "
r. Ross of Castleton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

REsIGNED.-Mr. J. R. Faulkner, who
has been for little more than year past
snnerintendent of the Harlem Extension
Railroad has resigned that position. Du'
ring the comparatively brief period OF the
connection of Mr.. Faulkner with this
line. he has accomplished much by his
ability, energy and judicious manage
ment to improve the business of the road
He has also gained the respect and esteem
Of our community as citizen, and there
will be a general feeling of regret upon
his resignation. His position has been
filed by the appointment of Mr.. FRANK y
White, who is well known in this sector
from, his former connection with thu
Western Vermont Railroad.
Mr.. Faulkner has issued the following
circular to those who have been connecte'
4 with the Harlem Extension Rallroa
while under his management
Having resigned the SuPerintendenc
Of the Harlem Extension Railroad, tax
this opportunity of thanking you 10
YOUR kind endeavors and Wiling asSis'
ance in promoting the interests OF To
road while under my management an
trust you will ia the future, as IN III
past, regulate your conduct so as to NEE
: the appreciation of nay sueesssor.
, Yours very truly,
]. r. FAULKNER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
npIr Foa THE LADIb'

Mrs. T. NJ. scullin, Troy, n. T., h.9 M4ebiD
s.dear friend" a Wheeler IN atuug. The =
since 1858 in dress and eioAA The year By
six months che earned sSSz' anu
e4l7,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

EscAPED.-A prison er named COOK. Q.
Highgate, incarcerated N st. Adams jan
for adultery, made his escape Friday
night by saving the bars out OF his Gen.
and has not been seen since.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

THE LYMAN FAMILY.-A meeting Of
the LYMAN family in this county will be
held at Mt. I om, Mass, on August 18TH
next. Edward Lyman of Burlington
son of of the la te Hon. Job Lyman, Ii
chairman of the committee OF arrange
ments. and it is 8. de to say that II tn
other members have 1.-THE OF his energ!
and capacity the me, sting will be emln
o,,tlv successful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

FrRE-At 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
inc fire as'discoyered bursting from the
wood-sbed in the rear of the dwelling
borse of Mr.. James K. Mclean on Wash
;ngton street. The alarm was Immediate
" given and the fire department rallied
with customary promptness. The flames
speedilv communicated to the ell part OF
the house, which, being of wood, burned
ranidlv. Washington Engine Company
attached their hose to the hydrant on
Washington street, but scarcely had COM
menced playing before the water failed
the steamer stationed at the reservoir near
the Bardwell House exhausting the sup
plv from the MIGRANTS above.
la consequence of this unfortunate c,f
cumstance only one stream from I'LL
steamer could be brought to bear upoi
the burning building. The fire pro
crossed slowly till it enveloped the roo
of the entire building and at three o cioci
there was no chance of saving any portion
excepting in ruined state. The turni
ture was all removed without seriou
damage.
The fire was undoubtedly the work
an incendiary. The house was valued
about 50, OOO covered by insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

GOOD LUCK, CUBANs.-The Landing
which has been made recently upon the
sa,,,h coast Of Cuba in aid of the Cabans,
is an opportune and mOmentous event Tor
the patriot cause. 1t has given TO the
rovo,utionists considerable supply OF
ammunition which they stood in supreme
need. and added effectively to their stock
Of fire arms, which will infuse new Vlgor
and new life among the Cubans. The
place of landing is some thirty miles west
of Manz4nillo. not far from where Presi,
dent Cespeaes is established, and was well
chosen. Cubans were evidently at hand
in force to receive this succor. we may
soon expect to hear that it has been put
to the best of uses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

INsURANCE.-We learn that Charles
H. Forbes, Esq, has associated himse''
with Mr.. E G. Mason in the snanags nent
of the Equitable Life Insurance. Compa.
nv in Rutland. Mr.. Forbes " all known
energy and business haba1 will ensur.
the company that tAsis ) oterests will bt
fully protected aHaid = "a many compel
ing companies In y ,is locality Messrs
Mason * of .'0S re worthy of the public
confidence anu represent one of the lead
ing h'0 in' .urance companies of tn
country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

Nhf ENGLAND FAIR-The executive
ooi'' .aittee of the New England agricul'
~ -r4l society have prepared their special
pr EMU N list for the best trotting, run
ming nd pacing horses to be matched a
the N ew England fair, which is to b.
opene at Lowell September 9th, and II
cont, Tue four days. There are clever
purses in all, the largest being $3oC
(which is offered for horses that have neve
beaten 2:25. The whole amount of tn
purses il about $4,000, open to all horse
in New England. -@z as s-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
The Vermont state Fair.

Rutland, July %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-23
,CiEc1NSATI.
~ ~
R4lged fCNctSSArr, Jan. 2,

%Li,Ha ,.5.i, fGRcrNNArr, Jan. 81 /.
The loss BY the partial burning of sni,
der's paper mill, at Hamilton, Ohio, yes.
tcrday, was about $4,000, covered byin'
surancc in,t Cincinnati and Dayton com.
ipanies, HDi3t i3rsfsit wff'IH nfvun
A. G. Perry, Auditor of Darke county,
Ohio, shot and killed man named Ed:
ward Bartling, ID Greenville, Thursday,
Bartling entered intoxicated, was abusive
and finally pushed him back into the
room, beating him, until Perry drew q
revolver and shot him in self defence, 4
Much mystery hangs about the killing
Of Miss Willinghaft, lin CovingtonS last
night. Her lover. Kiehrs, gave himself
up soon alter, conducting himself strange,
ly while in jail alternately laughing and
crying, but saying nothing. Some sup,
posed 1t was accidental gt$ d,
T Thirty.seyen hundred dollars In drafts
and three hundred in money, were taken
today from the safe Of Marke, Busching
& Co., awhile the partners were at dinner.
Thcsafe hadinadyertahtly been unlocked
The drawers were opened with hatchtI
and chisel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-23
.IkriqA9 anr noHI

days. dfTLe Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has addressed letters TO various
COLLECTORS and Assessors who he relieved
from office In consequence OF the consol-
idation sure 10 occur in the Brooklyn, New
York city, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati
ldistrictsj aud stating that he trusts they
will appreciate the delicate position in
(which both the President, and himself
have been placed, being obliged TO dis.
criminate between faithful and efficient
Officers, and that no ono regrets more than
himself tho necessity which occasiOned
their retirement from the Internal Rcven.
ue service. Heconcludes by wishing them
Ito understand that tho decision reached
threw no reflection upon their integrity
us public officers. T., s.'-,t,r ..a.
Representative Clarke, Of. Texas, has
received q telegram from the Chairman
Of the Republican State Committee, say.
ing that Mr., Afford, elected as a Repub.
lican, has been unseated In the Senate for
breach Of privilege The Senate now
Stands II Republicans aud IS Democrats.
Tho effect Of o straight Republican being
elected and admitted to dif aEr, Affords
place, sustains the Governor, and tile pol
Icy Of bis administration over covert and
open enemies .;,,,,. st,.;,...,, .,,,'
T The message recently communicated to
the Senate By the President, iii further
compliance Of the resolution calling for in
formation Ia relation to the existence Of
lisloyal organizations In North Carolina,