davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-23
GE NERAL NE S.

Daniel Drew has failed. Liabilities, $780,
900.
The specie in the Bank ofFrance increased
IA. 1892. 900 francs during the past week.
Warden Berger, of the Utah penitentiary,
who was beaten by escaping prisoners, died
last week.
VIM. Fields, the Corinne mail robber, has
been sentenced to four years hard labor in
the p~enitentiary.
The u. P. Railroad has been blockaded by
the heavy SHOWS which have fallen in the
Black Hills last week.
Mark Fisher & Sons, wooden cloth man
ufacturers of Haddelsfield, Yorkshire, and
Montreal, have failed. Liabilities, 946,0 600.
st. Charles, Missouri, was visited by a de-
structive gale last week. Several houses
We're nnroofed, and a number of persons Sc
verely injured by the flying debris.
Joseph Turner, editor of the Raleigh, IN.
c. Sentinel, and w. Ell. III. Howerton, Sec
rotary of State, were arrested on the 18th
inst, Oh the charge of conspiracy and libel.
4 LII NtI w otARS eAIAISb- III AAAAASsIS Ia
about ended. The latest fighting was about
three weeks ago, when the Gooboes attack
ed the town of Tupman, but were repulsed
with heavy loss.
The United States Senate has confirmed
the nominations of Thomas McFadden Pat
ton as Appraiser of merchandise at Port
land, Oregon, and Abner w. Waters as U.
S. Marshal for Oregon.
Adyices from Paris, state that M. Gam
beta has written a letter to the electors of
that he has been elected to represent Paris
in the Chamber of Deputies.
Dan Calder Coblantes, Foreign Minister
of Spain, has submitted to the Senate the
text of a memorandum communicated by
Cushing, American Minister, on the 31st of
August, and the Spanish reply thereto.
The yacht Octavia, captured by the Span
ish gunboat, had a cargo of 243 boxes of
powder, As boxes of cartridges, II boxes of
shells, 1000 rifles, $50 carbines and two pieces
OF artillery, intended for the Cuban patriots.
Intelligence from India has been received.
announcing that the expedition of the Gov
ernor General of the PHILIPPINE Islands
against the Sooloo pirates has been success
full. The Spaniards lost 500 men during OBJ
e~rations.
Advices from Russia state that Boseidar
Petrovic, President of the Monteneerin and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, accompanied by
senator Bosecovic, has gone to Grayhoos
Tor the purpose Of inducing the insurgents to
stop fighting, and to prevent foreigners from
joining them by way Of the Montenegrin
frontier.
!ne %tempestous weather and heavy fall of
ran and sleet in England, have caused oen-
eTa, eomplaints from the country districts.
Nolonly are the chances for sowing inter.
fuIed, but weeks must elapse before the
ian can be got into condition again. The
Z !ailefs' stocks of wheat are shortenino. and
Iiahlpments from abroad are LIGHT and
WI. generally revived demand. English
nra,s.ulis had advanced fully one shilling
! psqaarter last week; foreign on the spot
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-23
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
BOHEMIAN, March L,

MarCIl II, 1910.
Our stay at Worthy Master Reeds resi-
dence was prolonged for several days, on ac-
count of the storm and cold weather which
ret in on Wednesday and continued until
Saturday. But the visit was a very pleas
ant one. we ran hardly say that we have
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-23

% ia AN~A1 5 "
Sunday we rested and attended dlvln
service. Bozeman has a large, elegaf
church and measures are on foot looking Y
the erection of another. This speaks wei
for the morals of the place. Monday oar
clouds hung around the mountains an
snow. lust enough to obstruct the vislor
came sitting down. At an early hour "
sailed forth among the business men OF tn
place. Found Wilson & Rich doing a larg
business. Lamme s. CO., in the full enjoy
ment of the confidence of their patrons
were well pleased with their share OF trad
j.. V. Bogert was also in good spirits and q
ing well. Martin s. Myers, extensive stoc'
growers of Shields river, supply the GU
with choice beef. Our old toWnsman, ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
THE RAILROAD.

The movement made in this city in re-
lation to the railroad from Wiscasset to
Quebec has attracted the attention of our
eastern neighbors. The Northern Border
of Bangor, DR.. Tefft's paper. says in an
editorial:
There is something in this projected line of rail
way, ~ we said long time ago, which our citi'
Gems ought to look squarely in the face; for Ban,
gor is the point to which this Canadian road
should come; and here it will come, If our peo-
pie will consent to do their duty to Themselves
With our excellent road to Bucksport. our winter
harbor, this Lewis road would here find the sea,
the point aimed at, many miles sooner than
at Portland or Wiscasset; and our Pi.cataquls
road is now going up right along on the path
where, if extended little farther than originally
intended, it will touch the track which the Lewis
road must make in its eastward bearings, ia order
to save the ridge Of lofty and rugged hills Just
named.
There is another reason why the Piscataquis
road should be pushed along its way by Bangor.
1t is now pointing right in the direction Of an
other grand trunk line coming eastward from the
far West; and the point at which we can reach 1t
is nearly where we are to touch and tap this Le-
Wis road. BY extending the Piscataquis, we are
two immense lines Of road-one from the grain
fields of the western states the other from Quebec
whose vast traffic and business would, in the
event supposed, make Bangor the mart, the place
Of deposit and exchange, and ultimately the great
metropolis of their travel and their trade.
The considerations involved in this advancing
enterprise are certainly great enough to call for
the serious attentions if our citizens. If We wish
TO do anything or be anybody in the world, we
must be alive and catch at every opportunity OF
securing growth. Nature has done q great deal
for us but it: will not do it all. The gods help
those who help themselves. Bangor stands a,
just the point, where the sea and the land. with
all their untold resources, shake hands; and it is
20 internal, so far our soil is concerned, as to
be almos: the geographical centre of the State.
1t il nearer to Europe than Portland or Wiscas-
Get, or any other considerable maritime town of
New England; and it has a chance Of being. next
to Boston, the great railroad centre and exchange
of the six eastern states. Let us be up and do
inO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
POLiIiCAL.

Senators have been much amused by pretended
lists of the yea and nay vote on Mr.. Dana's nom
ination which have come back here in print, and
none of which even approached correctness. But
they decline 10 remove the injunction Of secresy
from the VOTE Washington correspondence Bos-
ton Journal.
The Hartford correspondent of the New York
Times says Of the Connecticut election "There
can be no question that had the issues Of the day
been put before the people fully and fairly, as
they were in New Hampshire the vote on Gov
ernor would have been so close that there would
have been no election by the popular vote, and the
Legislature would have been in all probability Re-
publican" The Republican State Committee, how
ever, could not undertake such canvass because
they could not raise the money for the necessary
expenses.
The Helena Herald says "The choice Of the
Republicans Of Montana is almost unanimously in
favor of ex-Speaker Blaine as the Republican
Presidential nominee, and their voice. if it can be
heard, will swell into great, glad shout for his
csndidature."
The large-minded kind Of craftsmanship which
Mr.. Randall's committee exhibits in refusing to
provide for gas and fuel in the public buildings is
not of the sort to make votes. A public which
has its business confused and delayed by this kind
of nonsense is not going to rise up in irrepressbe
enthusiasm to continue the glorious Democracy in
power Tribune.
Over 200 women and girls, many Of them wild
ows or daughters of Union soldiers, have been
thrown out of work by the refusal of the Demo-
cratic House to vote an appropriation for printing
the bank notes which the banks SO urgently de-
maud, and are being fed on common food by the
charitable offerings of Republican clerks.-Wa
ington Special to Boston Journal.
The Boston Post lately printed es Washington
telegram the statement that "Donald Mckay,
constructor Of the Essex and Adams, owes ST.
000' TO the Government, and that gentleman has
written the Post brief denial. closing with II
therefore pronounce both statements unmitigated
lies-sbeer inventions; and the person who com.
municsted them to your correspondent brand q
6 malignant liar" The Post meekly says that his
letter is "a sufficient explanation and denial"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-G Ch.
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School
at noon. Evening services at O'Clock. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
streets. Rev. w II. Dearborn pastor. Preach
ing at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath school at II NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor. Conference
in the evening at I O'Clock.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL,-State ST., between
Oak and winthrop. Rev. Samuel Upjohn, rector.
7P. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
FIRST BAPT1ST-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS Free seats. Rev. Horace W. Tliden, pastor;
residence Grove ST., opposite Crescent ST. Morn
ing service 1880 A. NJ. Evening p. NJ.
Sabbath school at y NJ. Preaching tomorrow
FREE BAPTiST,-State street. north of Bridge.
Free seats. G. +. Penney, pastor: residence
summer street. Morning service 1880 a. NJ.
evening, followed by prayer meeting at L. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPlsC0PAL,-oreen street, east OF
State. Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn
ing service 1890 A. NJ Evening, p NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the pa tor.
UNITARIAN, CHRIST church, Cor. Oak and State
SITS. Rev. Chas. A. Curtis. pastor. Morning ser
vice at 10 30 A. NJ. Sunday school immediate,
ly alter the morning services. Preaching to-
morrow by the pastor.
CATHOLIC State ST., north of Bridge. Rev r.
AN. Evening 80 2. NJ
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestrics every Wednes
dav evening, at ~ O'Clock.
FIRST CHkl STAN CHURCH. Northern Avenue.
Sunday school at 1880 A. NJ. PRAYER meeting
Sunday evening at $50; Thursday evening at !
O'Clock. Preaching TO morrow afternoon at
o'c ock by Rev. G.. +. Penney.
NORTH AUGCSTA-M. +. CllCRCH.-Rey. j. w
Perry pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north OF the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 a. NJ. sabbath school at u III.
Prayer meeting at +. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALLO-
WELL.-No pastor; morning service 1880;
Sunday school 30 L. NJ. Pulpit supplied ~
present by Rev. IL. " Emmons and others
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, iIALLOWELL-Rev
Mr.. Lelacheur, pastor; residence opposite en-.
Morning service, 1890; Afternoon service 23o
Sabbath school at quarter past one L. IL. PieAch'
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. w.
A. Ncwcoinbe, pastor SUNDAY school AT lO.3e
A. NJ; preaching service at $50 +. NJ. Preach
ing to morrow by the pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HALLOWELL.-Re Rev.
Mr.. Sawyer rector. Morning service at 1910.
Evening service at $50. Sunday School at Z NJ
UNIVERSALISr, HALLOW ELL.-Miss Haynes
pastor. Sabbath School 1890 a. NJ. Preaching
service every Sunday afternoon at $50, Social
conference meeting in yestry at $50 L. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

Maine has coast 220 miles from east to west,
but 1000 miles.by following the indentations. It's
coast Astounding in islands, bays, river mouths,
and safe, deep harbors. 1t has water power, when
properly utilized TO run all the factories in the
country. The head waters of the st. Johns, Pc
nobscot, Kennebec, Connecticut, Androscoggin,
flowing southerly and of the st. Francis and the
Chandiere in Canada, all are within few miles of
each other. The Indians in their light canoes
could go up the Kennebec and across to Quebec,
with "only two leagues of portage" Maine is the
best watcred of any portion of our country
Nepburyport Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

Some of the democratic papers had the
bardihood to remark after the Connecticut
election that the result was the beginning
of a series of democratic victories coming
right along. The Rhode island election
made an unexpected break in the ''series,"
the State showing important republican
gains. and making certain the ro-elec-
ton of Senator Anthony to the United
States Senate. This early rupture OF the
"series'' aforesaid gives the democrats a
serious look.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
FOB q ALE.

Several dwelling houses and house lots in desr.
able localities, blacksmith shop, all in city.
Farms in neighboring towns. Terms favorable.
Apply to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

Mr.. William H. Finney has been elected Treas.
urer of Tufts College in place of the Hon. Richard
rockingham, resigned.
The Boston and Albany Railway has been re-
paired at Worcester, and trains are running as
usual.
- despatch from Paris announces the death of
Home, the SpirituAlist. while travelling on the
railroad from St. Petersburg to Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
Total Assets, e,
LIABILITIES.
- 7,12i 90
CYRUS PECK, Sec'y. GEO. I. HOPE, Prest.
NJ. w. FARR, Agent,

aprS-fItaW3W AURusth' Me-
sS-Ths Company is now acting under the provi-
sions OF Chapter s9 OF the Laws of the State OF New
York, passed April 10th, 1874, entitled IAN act TO
provide security against extraordinary conhagra-
lions and for the creation OF safety funds by Fire
Insurance Companies" Under the provisions OF
this act the Stockholders OF the Company can re-
ceive but per cent. per annum upon its Capt.
tai and net earned0fund until such earnings are,
at least, equal in amount to the Capital and are set
apart for the greater protection OF Policy holders.
Such earnings, ashley accrue are to be equally di
vdsd into two funds, called tue Guaranty surplus
Fund and the Special Reserve Fund. The amoant
ofthe Capital and of the Guaranty Surpus Fund,
are thereby made available witho delay for the
payment OF claims, then existing, or caused by any
great connagration; while the Special Reserve
Fund is held under the Of the act, by the
New York Insurance Department, and is devoted
such confagration, and for the payment of later
losses sustained by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
FIRST ClAS, SECURITIES
FOR SALE.
Seven per cent. Ten Year Bonds
or THE
New England Mortgage Secur-
lily Co,

President, Henry Saltonstall, Treasurer Chico.
pee Mani. Co. directors - Z. jefferson Coolidge,
Treas. Lawrence Mani Co, Chas. l.. Flint, Sec.
Mas. State Board OF Agriculture. John =. Putnam,
Judge Superior Court OF Mass, j. b. Upham, Chas.
l.. Young. Counsel-Henry w. Paine, Boston,
formerly OF Maine,) and Simeon E. Baldwin, New
Haven.
Thasa hands ara sold at narhv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
STATEMENT OF THE
Continental In uranc. Company.
0I THE CITY ne NE.N YnHH
January I. 1870

January !. 1915.
Cash Capital. 80 90 co
Surplus of Assets lsioloo %
$t.S4j 1865 u
ASSETS.
Cash on land and in Banks, G,iI :
Loans on L. ,. and ther To rs ud
bonds, (mark.t value % o.
payable Oh demani, 800 W
Loans on Bond and Mortg .ge (ou Red
Estate woit 81 1871 515.VU) 49, 10 o.
National Bank stocks, 2l", "r u"
200 Shares Central Trust Co.. - % %
200 shares Delaware h Hudson Canal Co. 2i,tc0 W
" Shares n. Y. Guaranty and Indemnity
Co. (Con -oliiated) $500 Oh
1000 Shares n. Y. i Harlem K. II. Co. $500 90
State Bonds, 1915 10
400 COO U. ). per cent Bonds loS Re l200JU 10
$fOO 90 Currency, 200 90
Real Estate owned by the Company, $4,000 o.
Premiums due and unpaid and balances
in the hands OF Agents, la6 54 -
Interest unpaid (due this lay) l7.13l II
Rents due and accrued, ii 900 oO
Total Assets, $2,s45l6 IS 81
LIABILITIES.
Dividends unclaimed and Commissions
due or to become due on unpaid pre-
miums 9, ami expenses, 81 3l4 90
Losses in process of adjustment, IiO4lO w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
Liabilities.

To reserve at four per cent,
Claims by death. not yet due,
Premiums paid in advance,
Contingent guarantee fund,
Undivided surplus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

Ten thousand barrels Of -four were recently
sold In California 10 be scot To Cork, 'the first
iasre sale Of the kind ever made there for that
market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

Monroe Young. the democratic Mayor
of Ellsworth, signalized his entrance upon
Office the other day. by an intense partisan
inaugural, in which the lowest political
slang known in democratic ward politics
was freely used. He attacked the "cier-
gy. professors of religion and professors
of temperance" dealing denunciations
around fearfully. 1t seems to US tina. the
vile exhibition which Mayor Young makes
of himself and his politics in his address is
not very creditable to Ellsworth, provid-
ING those who voted for him knew the
kind of man they were supporting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

sSHOuses and Farms Bought, Sold and EX
changed.
sS- Mortgages Negotiated: Deeds, Bonds and all
kinds Of Papers made In . satisfactory manner.
81 Bills and Rents Collected.
So Marketable Stocks and Bonds Bought and
Sold on commission.
~ Consgnments OF General Merchandise So.
llciied, and prompt returns made.
ca Will make Sales In the City or Country.
A. Information furnished respecting the FL
nanclal ability OF Persons, and settlements be-
tween Debtors and Creditors effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08
NOTICE.!
US. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES.
May 1876. to April 80, 1877.

The Revised Statutes Of the United States, Sec
tons 1882, 1927, 1898, ard 1889. require every
person gagged in any business, avocatIon, or EN-.
pplym. MT which renders him liable to a special tax
70 PROCURE AND PLACE CONSCIOUSLY IN HIS
ESTABLISHMENT Or PLACE OF BUSINESS stamp
denoting the payment OF SAID special tax for the
special TAX year beginning May /, 1876, before COM
mencng or continuing business after April 80, 1876.
The Taxes embraced within the Provisions Of the
Law above quoted are The following, VIZ,
Rectihers, 500 90
Dealers, retail liquor, 20 co
Dealers, wholesale liquor, 100 90
Dealers in malt liquo :, wholesale, so 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail ~ 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco - o.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 800 10
And on sales OF over 81 00O, nity cents ior
every dollar in excess of 81 0u0.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco, : 90
Manufacturers OF stills, 90 10
And for each still manufactured. 20 90
And for each worm manufactured, 20 90
Manufacturers OF tobacco, 10 10
Manufacturers OF cigars, 10 co
Pedders OF tobacco, first c'ass (more than
two horses or other animas) 80 90
Pedders OF tobacco, second class 1.-TWO horses
or other an mals) % 90
Pedders of tobacco, third class Zone horse
or other anlmal) Is 90
Pedders OF tobacco oarth class ION foot or
publiC conveyance, 10 90
Brewers of less than 500 barrels, So 90
Brewers OF 5, barrels more, 100 W
Any person, so liable who shall fail TO comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to
severe penalties
Persons or firms doing business in the counties
of kepnebec, Somerset and Lincoln, liable to paw
any Of the Special Taxes named above must apply
to Charles J. Ia II, Collector of Internal Revenue
at Augusta and pay for and procure the Special
Taxi >tamr or stamps they need, prior to May /,
1876, and witht ~ further notice.
ID. ID. PRATT,
Comm sioner OF Internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. O., February, !, 1876.
t-apr5 s, 26 29.&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-08

The manner IN which Investigations are
carried on by the democrats at Washing
ton alarms the most discerning leaders.
The New Hampshire Patriot sagely in
forms its democratic friends in Congress
that they are running the investigation
business into the ground, and had better
give some attention to legislation. 1t
says: The investigations which are go
ling on in Congress are all very well and
''are as they should be, but then there is
'.such thing as running the investigation
"business into the ground. and it may do
1.-THE party more harm than good,
That investigates too much. 1t is true
1.-THE people want facts and are glad to
"get them. but then they want legislation
"as well which shall relieve the country
"of the heavy burden which has been i'm
.posed upon it by republican rule. We
would venture to urge Our democratic
"Congressmen to pay little more atten-
"tion to legislative business and not spend
"quite SO much time in hunting up mule
CONTRACTS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-11

THERE are other versions of the story
of Joseph and Potiphnr's wife than the
orthodox and generally accepted one.
The following is attributed to NJ. dc Les
seps When Potiphnr's wife was accused
by her husband Of having forgotten her
marital VOWS for the sake Of Joseph, she
attempted no denial, but merely said
that Joscph's beauty was SO great that
any other woman would have done the
same thing. This she offered to prove,
and having assembled all the young
ladies Of the Egyptian Court, she placed
them in row with their eyes turned to-
ward the door of the apartment. In the
hands of each girl she put an apple and
knife, and told them to cut the apple
when the signal was given. by prear-
raig mcnt the door suddenly opened,
and Joseph appeared in all his beauty
Potiphar's vie gave the signal at that
moment, and every girl save one, instead
Of cutting the apple, cut her hand. The
beauty Of Joseph had so dazzled them
that they were unable to take their eyes
off him. 1t is needless to say that there
was Il general feeling that Podphar's wife
was quite excusabIe. The girl who showed
her hands uncut, on being asked to ex
plain, said that the instant she saw Joseph
she felt that it was no longer safe for her
to hold the knife, and she therefore hurled
it from her before the signal to cut the
apple hud been given.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-03-11

GREENBACK CONVENTIONAL mass
Convention Of grecnbacll men was held
in New Haven on the 22d ult. The Con-
ventiou declared for the repeal of the Act
fixing time, arbitrarily, for the resump-
tion OF specie payment, because the Act
"creates II distrust of the future, paraly-
zes enterprise, and throws producers of
wealth out Unemployment" 1t demands,
also, that "nll similar triling with the
interest of the nation for political pur-
poses be branded as a crime against hu-
mainly"
The Convention further expressed itself
on point which seems to be attracting
Il great deal Of serious attention, II point
which is beginning to be urged as the
real key to the financial locl-up. The
| Convention says " Government should
not disbonor its own promises rs it now
does. The national note should be made
II fall legal tender for all public dues, and
for the purchase of Government bonds
on par with gold coin. The relative
value Of labor, the prosperity Of every
citizen, and the manner in which the ma
tional wealth shall be disturbed, depend
IN large degree upon the character and
amount of the national currency, as uni
form as possible, both in its eXchangable
value and rate Of interest. High and
tluctuating rates Of interest are dctrimen-
tai to the interest ana prosperity of pro-
ducers aud the highest good Of the whole
nation"