davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
LEFT SEVENTY MILLIONS.
How william Astor Disposed of His Vast
Fortune.

How william Astor Disposed of His Vast
Fortune.
New YORK, April 2S.-The will of
William Astor leaves the bulk ofhis for
tune to his son, John Jacob, whose wife
was Miss Willing, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Astor's entire fortune amounts to S7O,-
100000. Each of the three daughters
will receive 100000, and when the
other requests are deducted there will
be ira the neighborhood of SIC, 900: 900 to
be handed over to John Jacob. The WI
dow will receive an annual in come while
she lives of 5000, 900. At her death this
will 90 to her son, John Jacob. She will
also receive the family residences IN
New York and Newport, including the
new city mansion, for which plans were
recently made. Provision has been
made in the will for completing the
mansion, which at Mrs. Astor's death
will become the property of her son as
the family home. John jacob Astor
will receive the great fortune left by his
father in trust for his children. There
is now one son, William Vincent Astor,
about months old. Mrs. ]. Coleman
Drayton, the second daughter, instead
of being cut off with shilling, as some
people supposed she would be on ac-
count of the Borrowe scandal, will re-
ceive fully as much as the other daugn-
tiers. Under the will she will receive
100000, to be added to the $500, 900
which was given to her at her marriage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05

bbrislnai sentence was for ton roa
ny good behavior he ~ zen ID years, but
SIX 81 and half. Whex4as1l,eedu uced 1t to
would do for living Ne sa;a what he
s SnoW and that all the money he o la not
s.a a on was the S21s handed bim o LA hau 10
1 MaIoen; Ward was tried in no os me
I looo. he was charged with tupel:
ttai ay IN obtaining the GOVT il f;an
'lon OF a check for 81 81 11n ca
rom the Marine Banl "; 21'soo
INT to defraud on false n ratn lne
M me jury promptly convicted WE
1here were many Sensational =; ~ az.
~ disoe with the trial, but all efforts
PROFITS ftsc os r. the whereabouts of the
p p,ones OF the flrm of Grant & Ward
proved fruitless. One feature Of t fha
s siial was the introduction of TESTIMONY
e O. ~ az that the city of New Vol Ioct
yl'oUo,OOO by the failure Of Gront
~ ward; Ward has spent but al
; eais ana SIX months behind the HAYS
having reduced his sentence three
years and a half by GOOD o oon .hlee
Ward will go to Connecti I c9 10 &C.,
his ,S-year-old son. He 49, 20 see see
think that he will he u.s. orros tto9
again on the indictments ~ l,oS;ea
a aga IS: hlm; He has served his term
Anu IhlnSs the law should be satisfied
&c SAYS mat he would rather remain in
olhs sing than to have to flee to Canada
W escape arrest. In spite of the siy
years ana half Ferdinand Ward has
Deen IN Sing Sing he has chanoed hn 3
ElLle IN appearance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
DEATH OF w. F. HUNTING.

Well-known Grain Dealer Passes Away
at McGregor, Ia.
McGREGoR, Ia, April 2S.-William F.
Hunting, president of the Hunting Ele-
vator Company, died at his office in this
city at SIS o'clock this morning of
heart disease, aged 81 years. He was
in apparent good health, seat
ed at his desk and looking
over some correspondence when
he died. Deceased was a native of
Southampton, J.. l.. came to McGregor
in 1857, and engaged in the produce
business. For years he was associated
with Diamond 10" Reynolds and
James F. Bassett, under the firm
name of Bassett, Hunting & Co.
Last year the firm was dis
solved and the Hunting Elevator
Company formed with Mr.. Hunting as
president. The company is one Of the
moot prominent in the Northwest, and
Mr.. Hunting was well-known on the
Milwaukee and Chicago boards of trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05

was quoted as saying he was financially
interested in the Garbage Collecting
Company. The Pioneer Press, in
three-column article this morning ac-
cused Dr.. Hoyt of approving bills to the
extent Of many thousands of dollars as
head of the health department for
company in which he was financially
interested. The paper also strongly in
tlmated that good part Of the money
had been paid the company for work
that had never been done. Upon read
ing this Mayor Smith wrote Health
Commissioner Hoyt that he must i'm
mediately explain Or resign. Henry \.
Fleischmann, of Milwaukee. is the head
Of the company, and he and DR.. Hoyt are
charged in the alienation trial with TAX
ing Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Sheckles
to the West Hotel, Minneapolis. on the
afternoon of November Ii. In the trial
to-day Miss Mollie Graham testified
that she saw from the head of the stair
way in the Mcclellan home one Sunday
Ill November, Mrs. Mcclellan go to the
front door and meet DR.. Hoyt, who, up
on coming IN, took Mrs. McClellan's
face between his hands, and gave her
lingering kiss upon the mouth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
DEEMING'S TRIAL BEGUN
The Australian Wlfe-murderer Placed
in the Dock At Melbourne.

MELBOURNE, April 2s.-The Judge to
whom Mr.. Lyle made applica-
ton yesterday for further ad-
journment of the trial of Deeming,
the murderer, to-day refused to grant
any further postponement. It is stated
to-day that Deeming has confessed to
his lawyers and the doctors that he
committed a majority OF the "Jack the
the Ripper" crimes in the Whitechapel
district in London.
The demeanor Of Deeming, when he
was arraigned for trial to-day, pre-
scented d marked difference from
his conduct at the inquest.
To-day he was quiet and depressed,
and he looked very much disappointed
when the judge decided that no furtl.e
delay would be granted, and that the
trial should at once be proceeded with.
After the jury had been selected and
the usual formaljties compiled
with, the public prosecutor began
his opening speech, in which he
arrayed with almost irresistible force all
the facts in connection with the
murder of the prisoners wife. Deem
ing listened closely to the speech, paying
no attention to the crowd that thronged
the courtroom, eager to see the crimi-
nal whose many evil deeds have brought
him worldwide notoriety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
Welded AT WAUPUN.
Miss Mary Wight Becomes the Wife of
G. e. Hooker.

WAuPUN, Wis, April 2S.--The leading
event in society circles in Waupun this
season was the marriage of Miss Mary
Augusta Wight to Culver E. Hooker,
ex-assemblyman, and q prominent law
yer of this place, which occurred at 8
o'clock last evening. The ceremony was
performed at the Congregational
Church, the Rev. T. J. Brown otficiat
ing, while Mrs. A: B. Scott presided at
the organ. Mr.. Hooker was accompan-
led by 7. B. Mills, of Superior, and J.
P. Shea, of this place. The bride was
attired in a heavy, white-corded silk
dress, with train, and white pearl
trimmings. The dress had long
sleeves and high neck. No ornaments
were worn by the bride, except
ing pair OF diamond bracelets,
the gift of the groom. Miss Lillian
Hooker, sister of the groom, acted as
crepe dress trimmed with RIBBON and
lace and carried a boquet of yellow
roses. Miss Carrie Doud, of Ravens
wood, ILL.,, was first bridesmaid, and
wore pink crepe dress trimmed with
mouselaine de sole and carried a
boquet of pink roses. After the
ceremony was performed about
100 guests repaired to the parlors
of the National Hotel, where
banquet was spread. The presents
were many and costly. The happy cou-
pie leave Waupun this afternoon for
two months trip to the Pacific coast,
and two weeks at Yellowstone Park.
Among the guests from abroad we're:
T. B. Mills, West Superior; A. S. Pryor,
Hon. w. j. McElroy and wife, Miss
Belle Somers, Milwaukee; Frank Chal
loner, G.. A. Knapp, Fond du Lac; Mrs.
Gray, Ripon; Carrie Doud, Raunswood,
ILL.,; Miss Julia Weeks, Columbus; l.. c.
Pryor, Minneapolis; George Wight,
Princafon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
CAMPBELL WILL NOT QUIT.
he Refuses to Resign to Make a Place
for Rock Flint.

q 316C0
for Rock Flint.
DETROIT CITY, Mimi, April 2S.-
Francis Campbell, member of the
Chippewa Indian Commission, was in
town, and when asked concerning his
removal from office said that he had
been requested to resign by Secretary
Noble in letter which he had just re-
ceived. Mr.. Campbell added: "My
successor, Rockwell J. Flint, was nomi-
mated and his appointment telegraphed
abroad throughout the land before / was
even aware of my dismissal. l do not
think my conduct warrants the stigma
Presidents letter, and shall not resign
until sufficient reason is given. l de-
mand the fullest investigation into the
affairs of my Office. Had | not been
asked in way that would have implied
that | was guilty of crime I should
have cheerfully resigned.
For fortv-three years l have been q
resident of Lafayette County, Wis, and
have held all the various town offices,
been president of the county agricul-
tural society, also sheriff, and was twice
elected state senator. I was also deputy
collector of customs in the Third Dis
trict for six years, during which time |
objected and turned in thousands of
ollars, 1 have always been considered
spright and honest in my dealings, ana
DO not fancy this method of dismissal.
| was recommended for my present
position by Senator Spooner. My &C.
counts are all correct and balance to a
cent, and have always endeavored in
my work among the Indians to give
them their deserts, and, as conse-
quence, believe have the confidence
and respect of the Indians to-day.
The rumor that comes from Wash
ington to the effect that I furnished
the Indiana delegation the money
necessary for their trip to Washington is
false -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
THE DEAD FOUND.

AVA Bodies of the Victims of
Of , ne Phila"slphi" Fire.
orr., Pa, April 30.-At 3
1I w. morning the body Of the
i: 4 ' ,Ios+ member of THE DEVILS
3D. . ronpany, who lost their lives
5oa ,oI Theater fire on Wednes-
i CIV, recovered from the ruins.
1.''' ombers of the company are
a17 D,..~r.d for, and the work of
@co no rims for possible victims
.55..11s t .;La audience is being
d. I'll" Nth. At l o'clock the
gsde eN qGomas Lcrella, the gym
+ Of 'sorni. 1t was dreadtullv
va ,5 was only Identified bv a
%. ",,j5bnr-soled shoes on the feet.
ID lo,rgofber body was found, and
.aa~"ornized as the body of the
4 ' {.aI;qn danseuse, Nencencina
!. I'G 1mong the debris that filled
~, formerly p narrow passage
va 5aneath the stage into the
1s s,w NJ directly beyond the pro-
I1A arch, three bodies lying
1n Either we're found. They were
'. 2.5' those of William L. Brooks.
1D DTrs man of the company; Miss
'l.'I Tonvers, the juvenile lady,
o. sarah Goldman, a coryphee,
IL. l,I latter being residents Of Chi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
NOT A BOMB THROWN.
Dsturbance Mars May In the Cities
of Europe.

DOy, May May Day has passed
without any of those Anarchist out
sthat were confidently expected by
aror-stricken residents of Paris. So
Ay one outrage has been reported.
Nat Tours, and little damage was
@e The Socialist gathering was a
met failure and the glory of May
seems to have departed. The ex-
FED and long prepared for labor
Illustrations were held to-day in
tofthe large cities of the continent
lin the various manufacturing and
1lg districts. In many places
authorities had forbidden the
Ing of professions and the
Ingmen observed the holi-
Y by taking their families to
2Oan resorts and passing the day in
net manner. In view of the many
sges perpetrated by Anarchists dur
fae past few months and the many
as that have been made to make
5ay memorable for its disorders,
D authorities in all the continental
~ adopted the most stringent
cautions to prevent or sup,
4" any outbreak. Every city has
ontingents of Socialists and An:
asts and May Day was the appointed,
Sat which they were to shovkthem-,
ESln power. Thus far advlces re-,
yea show that the day in most places!
Ned harmlessly if not quietly. There
n assemblies of workingmen where:
gethes Of somewhat lntiamma-
\ character were made but,
! police were generally on the
NJ and absolute quietude was,
cofed when a breach of the peace oc-.
<,sd. A black bag was found to-day
\ secluded street beside the Wool.
y arsenal. 1t contained quantity
\: cotton, dynamite and gunpowder..
.,' ~. was attached to the explosives
WI does not appear that any attempt
snade to cause an explosion. The,
|, vas taken to an isolated magazine
's0 on the Woolwlch marshes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
ESCAPED MURDERER CAUGHT.
Henderson Russell, Mississippi Fugi-
tive, Arrested I'm Denver.

Henderson Russell, MississippI Fugi-
tive, Arrested in Denver.
DENVER, COL, April 2S.-Henderson
Russell, convicted of numbering City
Marshal Price Woods, at McComb City,
Miss, last July, and now under sem
tence OF death, was arrested here yes
terday. Russell broke jail few days
before the time set for his execution.
He came here and fell in love with a
Miss Bass, who rejected him. This
caused Russell to grow respondent.
He wrote q letter to his sister confessing
his crime and declaring that he intend-
ed to commit suicide. Yesterday he
was arrested for vagrancy, and his Sc
cret was learned from the letter, which
he had not yet mailed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
A BUDDHIST CREMATION
Dooy OF Byron Adonis Incinerat.d :.
Los Angeles

Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 3o.-The first
Bud hist cremation in this country
TOOK place here to-day when the body
OF Byron Adonis, one of the most 3D.
va!nced adopts Of the Circle of Theoso-
! pnis'S5 or more properly speak
ing, Buddhists, was incinerated at
the crematory in Rosedale Cemetery
WITH the ceremonies attending a Bud
dhlst, funeral. President Bellman. a
member of the Tneosophical Propagan-
Ga, at the request ofthe Buddhists' SOL
emmy reclted portion ofthe Gathas
asna. Fires had been maintaiped
III the furnace fortv-eight hours
ana 1t was heated to 500 degrees. II
TOOK two hours for the remains to con.
sumo entirely. The ashes were then
gathered up and taken into the open
helds and scattered to the four winds.
SO that no man should know where thew
had gone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
DOWNS GETS HEAVY DAMAGES

The Boston Minister Awarded SCI 900 in
His SANDER Suit.
Boston, Mass, April 29.-In the case
of the Rev. w. w. Downs for SANDER
against three members of the
Bowdoln Square Baptist Church,
the jury. this morning reported a
verdict giving the plaintiff $6l 900 dam
ages. Mr.. Downs sued for $500, OOO
There were originally seven defendants,
but four of them were released by the
judge. The suit grew out of church
ter was charged with improper rela-
tons with lady member of Lis congre-
rot inr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
BIG FIRE AT LEADVILLE.

Half q Block of Buildings Burned and
Two Lives Lost.
LEADv1LLE, Col, May last nighta
fire started in the rear of the stage at
Imb's Variety Tneater, and in few
moments the entire place was ablaze.
The flames spread rapidly, and before
they were got under control half of
the block on State Street was Quilted.
There we're number of narrow es-
capes. One woman and a little child
we're burned to death. The damage to
property is estimated at $4,000, with
about $40, 900 insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
RAID BY MADRID POLICE.
Large Number of Anarchist Leaders
Under Arrest.

MADRID, April 20. - The police
to-day raided every workingmen's club
in Madrid. The result was the capture
OF large number of Anarchists, who
will lose their liberty until after May
Day at least. Among the prisoners
was Vincente Lorenzo, On intimate
friends of Ravachol, the Paris Anar-
chist, and the leader of the BARGE
Iona Anarchists. The clubs were
closed and will not be allowed
to be reopened. Among the spoils
captured by the police are
quantity of documents and lot of An
archistic literature. A number of rifles
and revolvers and the usual collection
Of flags and banners were seized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
FATAL NEW YORK FIRE.

Two Persons Burned to Death and Two
Badly Injured.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Fire in the
three-story building 100 and Ill West
Thirtv-third Street, this morning,
Quilted the building, and cost two and
perhaps four lives. An explosion of
naphtha used in cleaning lounge caused
the fire. DR.. P. Briggs and Mrs.
Catherine Moore were seriously burned.
Firemen searching the building after
the flames were extingu;shed found
two bodies in the upper apartments.
One, that of woman, was discovered
on the third floor, and the other, burned
so badly as to be unacceptable, on the
fourth floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
rIILCR IS PROMOTED.

,,,ad Passenger Agent for the Mil
F",rkee s. St. Paul at ST. Paul.
,,,Go, H., April 3O.-F. A. Miller.
,,rmber of years assistant general
,,,er agent of the Chicago. Milwau-
s., Paul at Chicago, will take w.
,iron'g place as assistant general
.reer agent of that company at St.
IN charge Of passenger affairs at
an Minneapolis, and the North
/ better selection could not have
made ty the st. Paul Company.
liIlpr is the brother of President
ii Miller, and like the latter is a
dneat ability and excellent judg-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
ST. PAUL ASKS FOR TIME,
o@Alng Tor Three Years More in which to
Complete Dakota Line

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April ga bill
giving the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
raui Railway Company three years
adcltlonal time in which to build a
railway through the Sioux Reservation.
Dakota, was presented to-day by Rem
fesentatlve Mitchell. The law passed
ID 1889 requires that the road shall be
completed by February 10, 1888. In case
OF failure to complete the road within
the time specified Or to make payment
Ior construction of the western half of
the read, the President is, by the
act OF March 2, 1889, directed
10 declare all rights of the company
forfeited. The company now asks an
extension exc Of the time to February 10,
1870, tor the completion of the road.
The line to be built is $50 miles long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
Closing Ports or Matte Crosse

LONDON, April pa dispatch re-
ceived by news agency in this city
from Rio Janei-o states that the Brazil
ian government has ordered its consuls
abroad to refuse to dispatch vessels for
Matte Crosse, which state has declared
its independence of the Brazilian re-
puh1ic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
SLAIN WITH A CLUB,
An Indiana Farmer Murdered for Hi
Money by Unknown Men.

Money by Unknown Men.
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 29.--Charles W.
Doerr, a prosperous farmer of this
county, while on his way home from
Brownstown last night shortly before
midnight, was murdered by unknown
parties while passinga school-house in.
lonely location. His head was crushed
by a hickory club and his pockets
rifed. His body was found by one OF
peaceful, sober and unmarried man
aged ST, and always carried money.
The motive of the crime was robbery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
TWO HORSE THIEVES SLAIN.

A Brace of Desperadoes Shot Dead by
Federal Officers.
CHEYENNE, Wy, April 29.-Informa-
ton has just been received of the kill
ing of two desperate horse thieves,
"Got" Spencer and Jack Burnett, at
Jackson Hole, IN the extreme northern
portion of the state. The men were
killed by five deputy sheriffs, led by j.
H. Holland, of Usintah County. Fifty
horses stolen from the Big Horn coun-
found at their rendezvous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
TRoTTERS FOR MlNNEHAHA.

Jack Martin, of Stevens Point, to Take Hi
String of Horses There.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 29.-It is
said Jack Martin, the well-known horse
man, who has been at Stevens Point
Wis. for the past three seasons, will
train at the Mlnnehaha Park this sea-
son. He will bring thirteen or fourteen
fast horses with him, among the num-
her being Johnny Smoker. with a rec
ord of 2:l6I, and Cervis, yearling who
has shown a 2:36 clip. It is expected
that he will handle three or four well.
known local racers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
Money for the Actors Fund.

New YORK, April 30.-The auction sale
of boxes for the benefit of the actors re-
lief fund, held yesterday in the Madison
Square Theater, was great success.
There were not many present, but those
that were, men and women alike.
meant business. Every box in the big
amphitheatre was sold, and everybody
was jubilant over the result. The
amount realized was nearly $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
!SURY WAS NOT ROBBED
aovsrn,nent Merely Lost $500 by

aovsrn,nent Merely Lost $500 by a
Forged Check.
r Yo2E, April 30.-'There is abso-
r nothing in it," replied Assistant
,nrpr Roberts at the sub-treasurv
f,g this morning, when asked as
b Authenticity of the rumor that
reached this city from Washington
ap0bery had taken place at the
yeasury last night. "The only pos
ronnd," continued Mr.. Roberts,
such rlmor is that a check was
Jfrom SIS to SS7S by a retired SOL
The money will be made up to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
POISONED THEDERRY FAvop,rE
Reward of $25, 900 for the Arrest of tho
Offender

LONDON, April 30.-The statement
is made by the Duke of West
minister that his race horse Orme had
been poisoned by someone interested
in preventing him from winning the
race for the 1000 guineas. The horse
continues to get better, however, and he
is the favorite in the betting for the
Derby. The horses condition was such
few days ago that his owner was COM
PEELED to scratch mis- entry for the 1000
guineas, but the betting Tor the Derby
shows that no doubt is being enter
tanned of his being all right when the
race is run. The Duke of Westminster
is naturally very indignant at the de-
spicable trick of the sharpers, and he
has offered reward Of $4,000 for in
formation that will lead to the arrest of
the person or persons who poisoned his
horse
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05

BosroN, Mass, April pa proposed
combination of wholesale and retail
lumber dealers was discussed at the
meeting Of the Bay State Lumber Deal
ers' Association last night, and a trust"
will probably. be formedly Massachu.
sets dealers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
HOTEL AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Plan to House Visitors to the Columbian
Exposition.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 30.-A new gigan
tic hotel is to be erected for the housing
of the visitors to the Worlds Fair, at an
expense of 81 100000 The affair is to
be carried out by stock company,
to be known as the Park Column
bia Company, with Col. H. 1. Turner,
of this city, as its president. Capital has
already been subscribed and the plans
prepared. The plan is to lay off the
ground in such way that the cottages
will be in blocks of four each, facing the
streets, with the interior Of each town
square to serve as park. The cottages
will be of frame work, three stories
high and having from eight to ten rooms
Caoh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
Valuable Nine Caves In.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, 3O.-An immense
cave-ln has occurred in the big copper
mine a. San Pedro, owned by the Santa
Fe Copper Company. The main tunnel
and the air shaft tor several hundred
feet are involved in the collapse. The
machinery and drills inside the mine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-05
Engineer and Fireman Die.

MAN1sr1oUE, Mich, April 29.-Engi-
neer Hubbard and Fireman Stead, who
were injured Tuesday by the explosion
of q locomotive on the $500" road
at Whitedale, have died. Both
were scalded and blown sixty-five feet
by the explosion. The fireman leaves
a widow and two children at Mime
opo1ia