davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01


mcstic purposes. Several years ago title to large
tract OF this country acquired by certain gentlemen
who We're interested in the construction of the Montana
central raroad and after exhaustive by the
competent OF experts, decided that the coal
there i'll almost inexhaustiblc quantities, and that its
character was dual, class making excellent coke, and
the lower grade being well adapted for steam and do
mcst'c purposes. AS matter of fact the decision of
all was that no better steam coal came from any mines,
being superior to the Ohio COAL and equal the best
Cape Breton celebrated coal. The ash remains are
perfectly white, with not vestgc of clnkers. The
following is analysis of the steam or dull coal by
Prof. amcs Douglas of New York City: Water, 3;
fixed crbon 70; ash, 17O5. He says the ash is clear
white and does not clinkcr. He also made test of the
coking coal, and gives the following as the result
Water !; fixed carbon, 6OO7 ash, 1906. He says the
coal makes hard coke with metallic lustrc. Prof.
Stcht, of the smelling works, Pueblo, Colo, makes
this analysis Of the coking coal Water, 207 carbon,
54.S4; volatile, 3424; ash, 1888. He says coke made
from this gives 1907 Of ash By the above analysis of
the Sand Coulce coal it will be seen that it is coal
Of superior quality and that will take its place on
the market an article Of commerce.
Since these tests were made the Manitoba and Mon
tana Central have both completed their lines 70 the
Great Falls and the latter company have built branch
line to the fields. In the meantime company known
the Sand Couee Coal Co. had been organized with
COL G. a. Broatlwatcr as president Mr.. E. Anderson
old coal miner from Illinois selected manager
and thc company at once proceeded to develop the
property i'll systematic manner. Work was begun last
spring and all the force that could possibly be worked
have been employed since and additions being
made fast opportunity offers. There at pres
ent nearly 200 men employed, and they worked in
two shifts, day and night, at salary Of $3.50 per day.
the product being about $50 tons per day. Of all
the not miners. The mine is being worked
through tunnel driven from the foot of the mountain
which in nearly 500 feet. The drifts and ducts
fully three miles in length and laid with tracks
and amply supplied with that were manufactured
the ground. The ventilation is excellent, fan
driven by being recent addition to the system.
There are now five large chambers, and the further
they advance the better the quality of the coal. The
seam of the coal averages about feet, and that
of the cokng coal about feet. AS yet but little
has been encountered, but novel feature is spring
that with which is clear and cool and is used
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

We publish elsewhere a vivid and
thrilling description of the battle OF
Chickamauga, and glowing tribute to
the valor, staunch bravery and magnif-
cent fighting of the Confederate soldiers.
The fact which makes the article espec-
tally notable is that the author of it,
Cen Boynton, was Union soldier, and
wore the blue in tie great conflict.
His generous and truthful tribute to the
brave soldiers OF the South is an evidence
OF the true chiyalry and magnanimity
which brave men and true soldiers can
manifest towards each other. The de-
scription Of the battle is an extended
one, but we know that it will be read
with intense and unflaging interest by
ur readers, many OF whom doubtless
remember their own experiences on
hat bloody field OF war, and by many
pthers whose proudest heritage is thai
their sres offered up lives on the altar o
devotion 10 the South and to homer
The article will repay for a close ant
thoughtful perusal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The Rev. Arthur Pierson of Philadel-
phia has written good many wise SEN
tences, but never any wiser than the
following.
Much Of the best thought of our day
is bent upon making the pulpit more at
tractive and effective Men whose big
brain and great heart give to their pen
life and power, have been sketching the
profile Of an ideal ministry, and lifting a
high standard Of fitness for the sacred
office. Horace Bushnel's essays on
pulpit Talent shows how much hangs
on the minister's scholarship and spirit
uality, greatness Of soul and conscience,
large faith and sound common-sense,
ability for administration and capacity
for influence. Might 1t not be well to
turn the tables, and ask what are the
features Of an ideal people? ? Manifestly,
weak, sluggish, indolent and inefficient
church must be like a dead carcass
chained to living man, constant drag
upon all onward movement, and a de-
vitalizing influence, diminis hing if not
destroying all real ministerial efficiency.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
In Favor of Cotton Bagging.

New YORK, Aug. IA conference
was held in the Cotton Exchange yes
terday between the commissioners OF the
Southern States and the special COM
mittee OF the New York Cotton Ex-
change. The result was the appoin nt-
ment OF a committee to draft resolutions
to be submitted to the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange favoring the use OF cotton
bagging in which to wrap cotton instead
of jute. The Southern Commission was
composed of j. 7. Henderson, of Georgia,
john G. Cheny, OF Alabama, d. NJ.
Hord, OF Tennessee, and A. P. Butler,
of South Carolina.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The North Mississippi Herald in a re-
cent issue pays the Hon. R. H. Golladay,
OF Coifeeville, a magnificent and just
tribute, which we would like to re pro-
duce but for its length. Col Golladay's at
tainments as a lawyer and high character
as man, make him one OF North Mis-
sissippis most prominent citizens and
one who its people would, at all times,
have delighted to honor by official pre-
ferment. jackson New Mississippian.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
Hurrah for WOodyille.

Aspecal from Woodville, Miss. of Aug
-, to the Times Democrat, says: Amid
the booming Of cannon the first regular
passenger train from Slaughter arrived
this evening at 6 o'clock. From to-day
regular trains will be run, leaving here
at s a. M" This now gives Woodville
direct railroad connection with New
Orleans as well as the outside world. We
hope the old town will now build up al
rapid rate.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Rev. J. Francis Robinson, a Baptist
minister in good standing visited every
barber shop in Auburn, N. Y, and was
refused as customer by all, though he
offered 81 for shave and though Au.
burn gave /, 600 Republican majority
last November. The secret Of the matter
is that Rev. J. Francis Robinson is of the
same color as the man Mr.. HARRISON ap.
pointed Collector Of the Port of Calves
ton on the theory that weite people in
Texas have no right to be recognised as
white. ST Louis Republic,
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
Attention Veterans. OF the tSfh Missis'
s6ppt q. y. A.

In order to correct mistakes and salts
fy All who are in doubt as to the correct
time of our next meeting, find appended
herewith minutes of last meeting. Col. ).
r. Binford, Chairman, having called
meeting to order, was elected permanent
chairman, ami VIM. Ireys sesretary. Or
der OF minutes.
lst ResO{Usd, That COmmittee OF
two from each company be appointed to
procure list OF names of the surviving
members of each company and those
present at tSis meeting, and report same
to the secretary at Durant, Miss.
Committee. Co. A.-Cast. John Love,
and John Wyse
Committee, Co. B.-Capt. Mckenzie
aud Wilson,
Committee. Co. C.-Lieut. Britt 7.
Hoover and E. ID. McGee.
Committee, Co. D.-Iieat Tom Love,
Frank Holloway.
Committee, Co. E-Private John King,
Lewis Majett.
Committee, Co. F.-not represented.
Committee, Co. G.-Capt R. N. Hall,
Mark Beard.
Committee, Co. HI. F. Kelley and
Wiley Brannon.
Committee, Co. I.-Lieut E. Love aud
Sergeant Carter.
Committee, Co. K.-Ross Mallory, and
Capt. Rose
End. Resoloea, That every member of
the 18th constitute themselves Com
mittee of one to solicit contributions for
the monument to the Confederate dead
of Mississippi.
3rd. Res0loea, That committee of
three be appointed to collect contribu-
tions and report to Col. J. r. Binford or
to Monumental Association at Jackson,
Miss, Committee-Capt. John Love,
Judge G H Campbell and Private M L
Harmon.
Committee Collected and reported on
spot
Citizens S. As
18th Miss. IS 90
Total, SO 4J
4th. Resolcea, By Judge Foster, that
vote of thanks be rendered :he Durant
Grays for their presence, assistance and
sympathy on this occasion
9th. Resolced, That the thanks of the
veterans present, and of the 18th espec-
cially rendered the citizens of Koscius ko
and of Attala county to Co. l, 18th Miss
and Prof Crowder for the regal and mag.
nlficient hospitality displayed on this
occasion, and to the Railroad Co.'S, fol
reduced fare to and from Kosciusko.
9th. Res0lcea, That the sympathies Of
the entire soldiery and citizens be ten,
dered Peter Ellis, Joel P. Walker and
other absent comrades for their kind and
sympathetic letters and same be record
ed upon minutes of this meeting.
7th, No further business, meeting
adjourned to meet at Winona, on We'd
nesday the 10th day of September 1888
Respectfully Submitted,
VIM. IREys, Secretary.
Papers please copy. Committees please
report promptly so as to permit Secretary
to prepare report by next meeting
Time is short.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
The cigarette habit is increasing, Tbt

The cigarette habit is increasing, The
commissioner of internal revenue COL
lected taxes last year upon 3, ,l5l ,515, 300,
which is an increase of $50, 7S9,260 over
the preceding year.. The number taxed
is pretty good indication of the con-
sumption, The number Of cigars taxed
during the last fiscal year was 3,S67 1885,
$50 an increase of 22,657,9 $3.50, showing
that the consumption OF cigarettes is in
creasing more rapidly than that Of ci-
gars.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The governor, lieutenant-governor,
and secretary OF State will meet at Jack.
son in the executive.oflice on the morning
Of Tuesday, Sept. 3rd next, for the pur.
pose Of appointing commissioners Of elec.
ton for the several counties in the State
to serve for the ensuing year, and upon
whom will devolve the holding Of the
November elections in the various coun-
ties
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
WEARY OF LIFE,
P0rf Quinche Attempts His Life by
Cutting HIS Throat.

HOII. NuiHche AtteHpts hI5 Lie Dy
Cutting His Throat.
Oxford, Miss, Aug. 12.-Quite sen.
sation was caused in our city to-day by
the announcement that Prof. A. ].
Quinche, of the university, had attemp-
ted to commit suicide by cutting his
throat He severed his windppe and to
make sure of his work he cut large
cash on his thigh. Drs. Isom and Baird
were summoned at once and sewed up
his wounds, but state that he is in criti.
cal condition.
Prof. Quinche has been professor in
the State University here for the past
twenty-nine years, but at the meeting OF
the Board of Trutees last June he was
set aside. No cause has been assigned
for his rash act.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The Sultan ofTurkey maintains 474 car
riages which incur an expense of . 100000
francs year. Most of these carriages
are OF French make. A few made in
Turkey show ceverness in construction.
The Sultan personally has need for only
about four fthc vehicles referred to
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The latest returns from the Kentucky
election show that the Democrats have
an increased plurality Of $4,000 over the
election OF two years ago, and that Mon
days majority will reach $1,000. The
last Legislature stood l02 Democrats and
So opposition. That recently elected
will consist of ia Democrats and "a
RennhlicanS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Ex-Attorney General Garland is the
only member Of the Cabinet Of the last
administration who has remained in
Washington He has just been appoint.
ed attorney for the. Mort hern Pacific
Railroad at salary Of $4,000 a year
He will remain there and take charge oi
the interests OF the road.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The negro problem is slowly solving
Itself on the lines OF common sense.
Even the South is beginning to per
ceive that the correct thing to do is to
protect the negro in all his rights and
let him work out his own political and
social salvation.-Columbus State Jour
nal
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Hon. Andrew Price, OF Lafourche, was
On last Tuesday nominated by the DEM
ocracy for Congress in the third louisa
ma District. He is only thirty-fve years
of age, but is man Of fine ability and
much popularity, We hope he will be
e1ectal
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

J. c. Whitaker, the colored youth
who acquired such widespread nCtoriety
on account of his ear when at West Point
and who is now a member OF the Sum.
ter, S. c., bar, has been elected principal
OF the colored Graded School in that
CITY.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Mr.. Abraham Nail, aged seventy-four
years, died at his home in Carroll coun.
ty, on last Monday evening. He was an
old and highly respected citizen, as well
as a kind neighbor and friend.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
-=----=====a==-st' - =--a-----'~ -
The Farmers Cause.

Vicksburg Herald The farmers
cause is stronger than ever, and the
time is not far distant when they will
shape the destinies of Mississippi and
secure for their noble calling, at least the
right for those engaged in it, to speak
and act for themselves.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
ROUND MEN IN sQUARE HOLES.

We have often been impressed with
tie fact that there is vast amount oil
energy mispent and misdirected in this
world, which, il invested in any worthy
enterprise, would make large returns.
Some men throw away more time than
others require in which to achieve suc-
cess and renown. Foolish and fruitless
efforts are constantly put forth by men
in undertakings utterly valueless to the
world or to the individual. Often the
same patience, industry and perse-
verence il expended in the right direction
or in proper enterprises, would rebound
to the benefit and profit of both the in.
dividual and the world. For instance,
we have often seen men and boys spend
hours and days and months grinding
away on crack>voiced fiddle, spending
absorbed hours in the effort to learn
to play some tune like sold Molie in
the low ground rearing up in front and
behind" or "wheel in wheel" or Rack
back Davy," or some other equally as
charming and delightful insomniata
The same time devoted to book would
have made the boy scholar-certainly
more intelligent, or given to mechanics
might have discovered to the world some
great and useful fact. We have often been
amazed at the patience and endurance
Of the man who writes ten thousand
words on postal card and then after
his task is completed, leaves the COM
munication indecipherable to anybody
without microscope and intense mag
nifier. The same work and time devoted
to a valuable and practical work might
have yielded dollars enough TO have
bought ten thousand postal cards. What
a world OF patience, what capacities for
labor and mechanical skill does the
man who spends days and nights en-
craving upon the small surface of a sill
yer half dime, the whole OF the Lords
Prayer. After all his work, he has lost
time and labor, and the results of it are
shown only by an insignificant piece OF
coin which for practical purposes is only
a mutilated half dime, worth only q cts.
A mechanic spends months manufactur-
ing an engine complete in parts but
small enough to stand on a mans thumb
na}-a watch walker finishes a watch
small enough for and useful only as a
lpcket. These things are curious and
interesting, but they each represent
hours aud days OF precious time abso-
lutely wasted, hours and days which
filled with honest worthy effort might
have made the world and mankind bet
ter and stronger and richer in all things.
These instances are striking, but the
world is full to over-howing OF just such
instances OF mispent and misdirected
energy. They are all around US, and
meet our eyes everywhere. We con-
stantly see men out OF place in work
and undertakings. We see them con-
stantly engaged in absolutly worthless
and improbable things when the same
men with the same efforts in the proper
channel would help and improve them
selves and everybody else. We see all
around US "round men in square holes
and square men in round holes" We
have often thought it a great pity that
there was not some mighty adjusting
force in the world with which to wrench
men into right places and right things.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The public debt statement for Aug. l.,
1888. under Cleveland. showeda decrease
OF S4,137 900 for Aug. |. 1889, under
Harrison, it shows an increase Of 81 ,3l7,-
310
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Capt Phil w. Mckinney was nomi-
mated for Governor by the Democracy OF
Virginia last Thursday. J. Hoge Tyler
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

A vedict Of death from tight lacing
comes from a Birmingham jury, express
sed as vedict OF death from pressue
round the the waist" New York Sun.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN NJ. STONE. of Tishomngo County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
NJ NJ. EVANS, of Jackson County.
For Secretary of State,
GEO. VI. GOVAN, of Pike County.
For Treasurer,
JJ, EVANS, ofMonroe County.
For Auditor.
W. W. STONE, of Washington County.
For Attorney General,
T. MARSHALL MILLER, of Warren County.
For Superintendent of Education.
J. X. PRESTON. of YalObusha County.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Corn, cotton, cane and rice promises
better results than for many years, is
what the Picayune says OF Southern
crop prospects.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

The crop prospects in Wilkinson coun-
ty according to telegram in the New
Orleans Picayune, are better than for
the same time in twenty years.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Natchez wants the State Methodist
College. There are a good many 9TH r
towns in the State in the same fix.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
he Never SuraddIed a Fence.

The barbed wire fence, says Justice
Lamar, is the great civilizer." Wonder il
Mr.. Justice Lamar has ever been a
straddle of one.-Clarksville Chronicle
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce the name of
G, B. JONES as a candidate tor reelection to
the office of Sheriff of Grenada County, sub
ect to the action OF the Democratic Conserva.
tive parry,
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17

Call and see Evitt & Brothers So so
shoe at Austins.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
FOR ASSESSOR,

We are authorized to announce the name
of MR.. +. A. MARTIN as a candidate Tor re-
election to the office of Assessor of Gredada
county, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce the name
of CAPT, JOHN c. BRANUM as a candidate
for Assessor of Grenada county, subject to
the action OF the Democratic. Conservative
party:
We are authorized to announce the name of
c. C, JAMES as candidate for Assessor Ct
Grenada County, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Conservative party.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce the name
of MR.. VIM. M. DUBARD as candidate for
the Legislature from Grenada county, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic conven-
tion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-08-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce the name
ofCAPT. r. H. TURNER, as a candidate for
County Treasurer. subject to the action OF the
Democratic Conservative Party.
We are authorized to announce the name of
COL. W. n PASS as a candidate for re-elec.
tion to the Office of Comfy Treasurer, subject
to the action of the tic-Conservative
party.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
Gn9eiife Gapita!i tiers bib.
Sorbaabnimser.
0Ie,o mnrf IIaroIJ
9tem gorf Herald.

gngelifmGnb, iOm bar | i'm Beiio,
oelie be al Spbitaterte unber &ri9en
ubitebte SblisatiOner, nerer u~irfellg ben
Snbbiloning, at bisie Sonos pil blipe
betalt, | al Salb fpr en 9el. ut Soft
u%irteli9 ifal baue laaban Gro fan for
Imerifunerne ipnes enbo9 mere latter
li9t MI, END bet 9iprbe for 25 slar
liben. Wten De engelife Giere al oisie
Bombs ipues life, bet CT latterliat. 9tnz
~turligpis, DC iibber life paa !6~ustagene
% ifriger ub 8erben, at bisle 8pnos
pil bliue betalt, / al Snlb for Ell Gel,
men De bar allieepel benne Gro / Ell
8rab, Ipnt maa furbdal e Interitanere,
Der life er befjenot meb engellfe Sprret=
ninssnetbober p9 SurretninssmGnb.
Horbitaterne 10, naar De tenfte paa
SDbitaternes Bonbs % pda Gn9elItz
%mGnbene, ipm loo Jig iorlebe til at tiDbe
Dem at fin Spmpatbi for Spben p9 FIN
Sprpisning ont Spbens gpue til at
pinbe / lit Spricg paa at iplitte Uni
onen. 90 mango San9e efter &risen
bar N~prbitaterue feet al bisIe 8onbs
ug at DC el9elite Giere. Sa, / De ienere
Iar bar maaife p9iaa Spben, ON life
leet bpit, iaa Dog trutfet paa Smilet
peb ganfen ON bi8ie SOnbs. Men i
ale oisie glar bar De engellfe Giere al
8ono5 rplig baaret oenne tSaan pper
beres &ortiDuetbeo, iom furlebebe Dem
til at itiue fig paa be tabenpes SIDE.
Oe bar l9it ON Nmeritanere, iom bar
tanot fine Yiber eller 9iUrt Op SID meo
otSIe Bombs. Be f,llgte life bette Gf8s
empel, men be ienote Igeltter til De
5orenebe Stater for at tjgbe pp Spos
itaternes Spub8 til laoeite Gris, ip,n
10 bar omtrent ingenting. Mteget or
bleuet iagt banoe Uffentlig % priuat ont
Gngellfm9nbenes l~lpibenbeO ON ameris
tanlfe Snititutioner % oeres sranie-
lsie Saabelisbeb | at tro, at oisie
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

"a tau beitaa / mango Ndr, uoeu at
TdtieHtcn earr ielO 2rgsu Jaeger Werie
til ben. 8 9tore Tioer omIntteoe man
9ilituuoen iOm uotrpt for en- ieriis
oprilt Gititauo % 5abrieius al aquas
peoeute, ipm lepeoe | bet 17oe aarbuu'
crsoe, meooette iorh poerlisere Beuis
icr oenre aniflelis, at Ell ~creutp9s
senoe" Wunt bauoe to 5orn | Ianoeu,
meoens Ell anoen oreutpg0enoe Eotient
bar Son al Ell Rnuo bpis Yanoe pm
oeoes meo ct tibet Sorn.
gn opiatter man 59nomenet iOm uo'
trpt for en- nerogs aioelic, hppr arpe.
ligbeoen ipiler en- pis &olle, ioet man
fieuoer en- Del 5itinloe, bpor iIsre
Weolemmer al 5amIlien bar oroutpgs
gcnoe. Mnn bar p9iaa Grempler pna.
at Sioelieu lmiiter peo Giterabning
iaaleoes fienoer man @rempler poa, al
en- bpiterilf orsutp90cnoe 29rerinoc
lprte to Born at tpgge Grcu ZEN 6 Vars
Ont o9 n 3 Mars 9ise); eitcrat 2Gl
rcrinoeu bar aiiteoiget lpttebeS oct 5prs
rlcrene uco ltrenge 5crmaniu9er at ind
9Drneie til at ailGgge ocnnc itp3gc
Yone.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
IA

"Wlen bporior bIep ies life paftet, meoens bet
enonu bar sio?" ipurste ben 9amIe Ge9e, oprsrt
oper en- iaooan 2ioesplbi9beb.
Saorerne be9puote at tribe neo ab 9oroeis
2inoer.
"6r. paItoren ioritaor 10 NOT, at bette err aoin
begiernins. Oct sf iaa burtig; ies maotte 10 ta9e
mig al gorrcne. og, ba ie9 i9ien iaa til benoe,
boooe Sub iaaet tit"
"Spem bar bun? SoorIra tpm bun?"
"Spere ben 9ino, lom blGier ON giatten poe
Seoen, bporira ben fommer, o9 bporben ben
soar! Ger ira So9nei oar bun life, iaa me8et oeo
ico, 90 bun breo poa ct uoculouoit 3~in9emooL
9iaaere bar oi, Sub noaoe os, Jet NOT al, Der
quar- lieloen en- Tag. uocn OF her tomnler en- euer
Ilere. Suu, ben Stottel, bar life Tom be andre,
u~notoqen at bun par e~Ienoigere cno no9en al benz.
Sun bonfeoe paa Dor Dor CT Stuno. Tor paito'
rem tom. Ici bar en- rob Banfen; ie9 troeoe,
ct udr ct . or l. { aa tom bun inh JON Dremme.
oit patience nogle Striot Solmen os ie9neoe
Iaa ON Yeuerltolen. gun ipite in9en 9tn9, os
bet par ineeu glptte til at ipprse henoe no. Oct
eneiic, ics ioritoo. Dor. at hun gisrtei cor blet en-
reoei omtulo al Rpttere paa ganoeoeien."
soloeren epoit gnrsion. iom omiioer bar ooo8s
net, bprte De iioite Orb 90 bcm6rfeoe ierni9. at
oct Iioneoe Sr. 2lafes yipttere.
Suoinanoen tom m ino o9 Itampeoe Sneen
al fine hinse SelitinositspIer. Com nGiteu ollie