davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
POCOMOKE.

Claude White of Berkeley, Va, i.
visiting his mother here.
Miss Cecie Paradee is the guest d
Miss Mary S. Reid Of Princess Anne
W. J. Long of this place spent Sun,
day last with friends at New Church,
Va.
;. +. Miller of Kings Creek, Md,
was a welcome visitor TO cur town Sat
urday last.
Miss Emma Scheduled of this place
is the guest of Miss Blanche Barnes at
King Creek.
Quite number Of persons from this
place attended the fair at Cape Charles
Va, this week.
Miss Lille Broughton, of Pocomoke,
is visiting Miss Mary Wilson Of
Princess Anne.
Miss Esther Covington, Of New
Church, Va, is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. John 5. Tull.
Miss Lizzie Wise of New Castle,
Del, is visiting friends and relatives in
this place. May her visit be pleasant
one.
Miss Hattie Bonneville returned
home Wednesday from trip to her
sister Mrs. Geo. Hallowell Of DeImar,
Del.
Miss Jennie Toadvine has returned
home from visit to friends and rela-
lives near Westover, Md. She reports
a very delightful trip.
Miss Matte Covington of Baltimore.
who has been visiting Mrs. John S.
Tull left this week for Deals Island.
where she will spend some time.
II. W. Copper one o: our enterpris-
ing young men is working as relief
agent at Kings Creek, Md, Gin the
absence fihe agent for several weeks.
The jolly Jokers Comedy Co. gave
an entertainment at Wilkinson Hall
this place Monday evening 1t was
fairly attended and the entertainment
throughout was first class.
Miss Ella King took the Old Point
Express Saturday last for Crislield.
She will also visit Kings Creek and
other points before returning. She
was accompanied by her guest Miss
Lille Evans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
BISIIOPVILI.E.

Miss May Rownds, of Machipongo,
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. =.
b. Hickman.
Mrs. W. b. Blades, Of Newburnc,
n. G.. is spending the summer months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Collins.
Miss Katie Bishop. of Philadelphia,
paid our town Il short visit last week.
Mr.. George w. Lynch returncd to
his post of duty in Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Mr.. Stephen NJ. Richards and wife,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. James
Smith.
Many OF our people went on the
excursion last Thursday to Ocean City.
Mr.. W. ii. Collins, Jr., who has
been on the sick list for several DAYS.
We are glad to see out attending to his
business
Master Robbie keas, who has been
very i'll for several days, is GONZALES
cling.
Mr.and Mrs. John Saunders returned
last Monday To their home in Virginia.
Mr.. james Townsend visited Snow
Hill last week.
Mr.. Jacob Smith and wife are at
tending the camp at Parsonsburg.
Several families from this place
are attending the camp ut Ocean Grove
Nj.
The revival services will begin in
the NJ. +. Church South Sunday night
conducted by Rev. Davis, assisted by
Rev. Potts. of Cambridge.
Misses Estelle Holloway and Berthe
Wilson Of New London, Mo, aud Mrs.
George w. FasSett, Miss McGrcgor
from near Berlin are visiting Dir. I. \.
j. Holloway.
J. +. Carey has returned home after
u visit Of several days in Virginia
Misses Lizzie Bunting and Alice
Nelson left Wednesday morning to
attend the camp at Parsonsburg.
Mrs. Ida c. Holton is very sick at
this writing. We hope she will soon
recover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
ALL in ONE.

II is seldom YOU find bank, drug
store, dental office. line of sundries,
trusses. suspensatories. stationary. per-
fumerv. male and female syringes,
patent medicines, cigars and chewing
tobacco, all in one establishment, under
one management Yet so soon after
the great disastrous fire of August
18th you will find the above combina-
ton in the Shanty Drug Store, on the
South w. Cor. OF Nubbing Ave. and
Savages Retreat The bank managed
by l.. l.. Erickson, Jr. The drug,
prescription, and dental department
under the management of DIR. S. X.
Marshall, the originator and com
FOUNDER of the old White Front rem
edies for all aches, pains, ailments and
diseases. The sundry del artment in
charge of John III. Farlow. All de-
partments are in shape for hus,lng.
and are being hustled Ay the people.
That's what the money drawer an
nounces to us every night We feel
satisfied, and will be more so. if YOU
will call for what YOU need, it we
havn't il in stock we will order ii III
once You will find the shanty boys
at your services, prompt, cheerful and
with cut prices that will astonish the
Jews, draw the trade and satisfies the
closest buyer, viz: Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, 81 cents; Carriers Little Liver
Pills. ) cents; .Iayne's Pills. 30 cents;
Hoods Pills, 20 cents, and other goods
co mo ratio Nour, 30. hns;nass
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
WANAMAKER,S
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10, 1895.
FURNITURE NEWS

Yes, ncsus. The daily story
touches fresh goods-just as
we get them out of the cars
and ready for selling. The fruit
of months of planning ripens
az frequent intervals. Ship
ments were timed to arrive as
we could find room for the
goods. Think of starting this
great Midsummer movement
with the ownership OF $4,000
worth of Furniturel Not room
enough to house it all at once.
Think of the economy of the
movement You have our as
surance, and the evidence of
your judgment whetted by
comparisons, that the furniture
at current and coming prices is
worth what you are asked to
pay and half as much more!
No wonder that the selling
is passing all records.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

letters remaining in Snow Hill. Nd.
Postoilicc Saturday, Aug. II, 1898.
Miss Sarah Dennis, Sarah Heanev,
John FORSYTH Meigs, Annie Purnell,
Jennie Parish, Sarah Dennis, Birtv
Pernell, Clara Parnell, Chester Hollo
way, Harry Henry, Charley II. IIar-
mon, Geo. \. Widener, George Alfred
Widinot.
Persons calling Tor above letters
please say they are advertised.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
CAMPBELL.

Miss Ella Marvel, of Philadelphia is
visiting her uncle Mr.. George Il. Wat.
son.
Mr.. Jacob I. Wroten. Of Iarring-
ton, Del, is a visitor here.
Miss Jennie IIambIn is recovering
from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Jerry Campbell, son and dangh-
ter have returned i'roma visit To friends
in Philadelphia and Wilmington
Mrs Frank w. Lacey aud son are
visiting her mother Mrs, Ann Camp
bell.
Mrs William Mitchell is very low
with typhoid fever. DR.. Il. p. Collins
is doing his best for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ta,l or. o!
West, Md, are visiting T. w. Tim
mons.
The Basket Meeting ut Taylorville
has been very successful. Mr.. Davis
Is preaching some very fine sermons
and number Of converts have been
made
On account OF sickness our Sunday
School superintendent, Mr.. Josiah T.
Hamblln has not been able to be with
us for three weci :.
Little Jerry Campbell has been
quite i'll with fever and whnoping
cough, but DIR. John I. Hammond
is bringing him around all right.
Nh. Thomas Timmons has purchas-
ed II very fine driving horse IL Elijah
McCabe.
| am glad to know that Mr. II. 4.
Harmonson is a candidate for the Leg
islature. He is bright young bust
ness man; has successfully conducted
his own affairs aud will look after the
affairs OF the county in the Legislature
next winter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
Mr.. Cleveland ALWAYS SIM.
ports the Irregular" Democratic
ticket, and amy man who does
canuot claim a. j.. :,
Cleveland Democrat.

Six weeks ago | suffered with n
very severe cold was almost unable
to speak. Ny friends all advised me
10 consult physician. Noticing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised in
the St. Paul I'oits Zed,mg | procured
a bottle. and after taking il short
while was entirely well now most
heartily recommend this remedy 10
anyone suffering with Il cold. WM.
KEN, 67S Selby Ave. Il. Paul. MINI.
For sale by DR.. {. +. W. Hall Snow
Hill, and DIR. $. X Marshall. Berlin,
Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
II :. ENGINEER OFFICE. Ma. .

II :. ENGINEER OFFICE. No. .
Pleasant Street, Baltimore, Nd,
August rs 1898. \ meeting of II
Board Of Engineers constituted By the
Honorable Secretary Of War under
the River and lIarbor Act Of Septem.
her ~, 1880 10 consider the subject
Of the establishment of harbor lines on
the Pocomokc River at Snow Hill. Md,
will BE- held ut p. m, WEDNES-
DAY, September Is, 1895 at the
Morgan House, Snow Hill. All per
son, interested will be heard by the
Board. PETER G. HAMS, Colonel,
Corps Of Engineers. l.. 5. A. senior
Member Of Board.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
is passing all records.

Fancy Book Cases, $40 and
SIS; regularly worth SIS and
S22.5o.
Mahogany-hnished Bureau
and Washstand, made of birch,
SIC; regularly worth S25.
Antique Oak China Closets,
ends of bent glass. $3.50.
Market value, $40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
The Board of Health.
Snow HILL. Aug. l3. 1S9.

SNOW HILL, Aug. l3, 1898.
At a meeting of the Honorable Board
OF County Commissioners, sitting in the
capacity of the Board of Health, DIR.
Steuart, Secretary Of State Board OF
Health, being present, they passed a
resolution in recognition of the necessity
OF system OF vital statistics and on
order requesting the co operation
of the physicians of the county, to
whom tabulated cards will be sent, TO
report weekly to the Secretary of the
County Board OF Health, who will
transmit them monthly to the Secretary
of State Board of Health to be compiled
by him in his annual report. This is
an effort To remove the impression
which has long prevailed that the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and mala.
ria are synonymous terms.
We expect to show by these statistics
that ours is the healthiest section of the
State, unsurpassed in the longevity Of
our people and the small percentage OF
the death rate. 1t will be readily con-
ceded by every intelligent citizen that
the sanitary condition of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, especially Worces.
ter county, will favorably compare
with any section of the country and
should he widely made known, the re.
suit OF which will be speedily seen in
the rapid increase of our wealth and
population. BY order,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
For Rent.

For the :, suing year, 1896. IN ele-
gan; truck farm, located one mile
from town, splendid condition. Apply
TO I. ID. Purnell or .. NJ. Purnell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
Z. i. JONES,
See. County Board of Health

We think this one OF the most i'm.
portant steps ever taken for the impart.
ing OF information to those living at a
distance from here and who want to
know the advantages of our climate,
and we believe the statistics will show
that Worcester county stands second to
no county in the State-Eps. I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

Our Young people regret very much
the closing Of campmceting season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
The Messenger.

~ This paper has the largest circula-
zion OF any paper In Worcester County.
aud Is the official paper Of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
WOOL DRESS GOODS

Let us look at the case
fairly. Dress stuffs have been
abnormally cheap. Makers
are tired of losing money and
orders will not be booked for
goods at prices to interfere
with advances.
We own large quantities of
stuffs suitable for early Au-
tumn wear. Three-fourths of
these lots, at a guess, came to
us under even the lowest
market rates. The rest we
can afford to lose money on
and mark them uniformly low.
The opportunity is yours.
To-day's goods are at figures
from half to two-thirds the
recent lowest prices. They
will be relatively cheaper
when you compare them with
goods soon to arrive.
The list is necessarily
abridged, for an operation
like this leaves little to spend
for printers ink. Facts
boiled down.
Black C,cbonS-
SIPS Pebble Crepon, of Mohair and
wool, soc.
si25 Crepon Plisse, all-wool, SOC.
$50 cluster-stripe Cr,?on, mohair, 75c
Raids fer Children.
90 styles bright Cashmere Plaids. ssI.c.
styles bright Plaids with silk over
plaids, AT 3sisc.
10 styles Cashmere Plaids at SOC
styles bright Plaids with silk-line
over-plaid. 15c.
IL STILES wool and silk plaids on granite
grounds, 15c and 81.
Coloyed Dress ,Stn6s.
30 in. silk-mixed Cheviot Brilliant. s
colorings zoe instead of ST.
81 in. Boucle-striped Suitings. six me
dunn shades, soc instead of ,5c
IS in. French Armures, browns. navy
greens neat figures, 3st.c instead of
15c.
Storm Se,.seS.
Even an umbrella isn't so good a friend
asyou find ina Storm serge dress. Visi-
tors, shoppers, travellers may laugh at
lowering skies The serges are blue
and black
- inch. soc; 20 inch, 65c and s5c: 81 inch.
81 and $l25.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
CONTINENTAL. BICYCLES.

$50 is enough to pay for a
strictly high grade wheel while
this special lot of Continentals
can be had. rs to guarantees.
there is no store in the world
that gives such absolute guar
antee on all its goods. Bicycles
are goods with US.
Standard Cyclometers are
SI.Io now. \ trst-ratc Bicycle
Lamp for Sis.
ON WANAMAkER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
FRED. D. GRANT is SORRY,


NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Police Commission
Fred ID. Grant made statement to-
day on his utterances during the trial of
Captain Eakins when he sad the trial was
a crime. He said: II am sorry for what
/ said at the trial of Captain Eakins
spoke from the heart just what l thought
at the moment. i was somewhat overcome
by the dramatic situation and I knew II
was wrong TO say what l did. At the
same time 1t was not a sudden change
of mind. My mind was made up when
had heard the greater part of the testi-
mony for the prosecution. thought then
and / think now that wrong was done
Captain Eakins. But / should not have
said so. 1t was not good judgment. but
/ felt that way.
"win 1 resign? / have not thought of
1t. ] certainly have no present intention
of doing so. At the same time I don't
want 10 Re a marplot or 10 stand for
moment in the way Of the boards good
work. liz IL were so l shocid certainly CO.
But | do net see that II is 50. ! have
dore the best l could and / supposed I
had earned my salary. On the questions
of moment that have arisen, especially
the Sunday closing question: have been
in full accord with the rest OF the hoard
and shall continue to be. see no cause
tor aly quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Sensational Disclosures Promised by
warning whisky Trust People.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-To-morrow or next
day in New York city some sensational
disclosures are promised regarding the
methods employed by the Greenhut- Morris
interests TO prevent the sale of Whisky
Trust assets to the reorganization commit
tee. Aug IA. When the case comes up for
argument there will be batch of affi-
davits presented tending. Morris and Green
hut say, TO show the real animus of the at
tack on the committee and the repeated ef-
fort by Greenhut and Morris TO induce large
holders of Manhattan Trust certificates.
and who were former stockholders in the
trust. TO joining them in trying to block
the forthcoming sale. Two affidavits con-
tanning charges of conspiracy are sworn
to by Thomas Lynch. jr., of Chicago. the
former owner of the Shufeldt distillery.
Mr.. Lynch makes the direct charge that
Nelson Morris approached him repeatedly
during the last few days with a view of Sc
curing his cooperation in litigation against
the reorganization committee. These affi-
davits are being held as the trump card TO
be used by counsel for the committee in
New York In hearing before Judge O'Brien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
THE WILLIAMS SISTERS.
Attorney Cnpps Convinced Both Were
Killed by Holmes.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug 5-Attorney
William Capps. who represents the Minnie
Williams heirs. arrived last night He
leaves tomorrow for Chicago, having come
here TO look up some clews. lie IS con-
vinced thoroughly that both Minnie and
Mamie williams are dead and that Min
MES death occurred first and ut a date
prior TO the time fixed by Holmes as
that of the murder of Mamie by Minnie;
that since about June 30 1888, no cne has
seen Minnie Williams. though Holmes has
had some one impersonate her in one in
stance when he wanted to collect tie in
surance after his E,glewood fire: that Mrs
Ouinlan signed Minnie Willamss name as
secretary of the Campbell-Yeates Conn
pany, the ostensible owners OF the build
ing: that the convict Caldwell. alias Allen
In the Little Rock penitentiary, Is un-
doubtediy conversant with much Of
Holiness swindling career and Is the A.
E. Bond TO whom the alleged transfer OF
Minnie villiaas's Fort Worth property was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
BAD ASSETS SWEPT AWAY.


CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The First National
Bank has charged off from its surplus ST.
Ooo0oo, transferring that sum TO the profit
and loss account. Never before have such
heroic measures been taken by Chicago
bank. In charging off this large sum from
its surplus the directors have completely
wiped out the real estate which the bank
has taken at one time or another and
which is said to represent value of some
$i0o.000. The bank charged literally from its
undivided profits at the beginning of last
year The banks statement TO the Con-
troller. Dec. 10. 1892. showed divided profits
OF $6S9.945. January IL charged of some
thing like 100000 for its undivided profits.
There is nothing to say about the mat
ter" said President Gage. further than
the bank has made losses and accumulated
doubtful assets which q has been
deemed wise TO charge or In this sweeping
way. We might have worried along and
brought out All OF those assets so no loss
10 do that It will simply 60 into profts as
we realize on them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
TRACING EMELINE CIGRAND.
Her Father Receives Mysterious Let
ter from Philadelphia.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Ang. 5.-Peter Cigrand.
the father Of Emeline Cigrand. whom
Holmes is supposed to have murdered In
Chicago. received a letter to-day from
Philadelphia, containing a photograph of
his two daughters, Emeline and her sister
Phillis. now here, and inquiring as to the
date when the picture was taken and the
place. The letter was signed by o. La For
rest Perry. The picture inclosed was one
of the siste rs that was taken while at La
fayette. Dr. Cigrand. of Chicago. has a
similar one in his possession. The letter
was written on a letterhead of the Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Association, at 9i4
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cigrands were surprised to
receive this letter and could not
account for its being in the possession of
the Philadelphia. A telegram was re-
ceived from the insurance company later
in the day stating that the name OF Eme-
line Cigrand did not appear on its books
The father of the missing girl thinks that
Emelne used the money that she had on
deposit in Lafayette in taking out a policy
at the instigation of Holmes and that the
latter murdered Emelne in order to get
possession of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
Both shot by n Drunken Guest Who
Was Not Satisfied with the Room
He Had Occupied.
MURDERER LEACH KILLED
SHOCKED TO DEATH ny ELECTRIC
Try IN SING SING PRISON.
Attempt tn shoot Theodore Durrant-
Zip Wyatt, the Noted Desperate,
said to He Dying.

VERSAILLES, KY, Aug. 5.-Shortly afte-
o'clcck this afternoon, w. y. Lane.
fence dealer of Lexington, KY. shot and
killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally
wounded II. c. Rodenbaugh. father Of
James, at the Hotel Woodford.
Early this morning Lane arrived from
Lexington quite drunk. and applied at the
Hotel woodford. OF which II. c Rodcn-
baugh is the proprietor. for room In
which to sleep off his drunk. He was given
a good front room. Shortly after 4 O'Clock
this afternoon W. n. Lane came down.
and. addressing III. c. Rodenbaugh. said:
"The room you gave me is not ht for a
hog" His language was loud and abusive.
Finally III. C.. Rodenbaugh said: The
room was very nice until after you had
been in it," This enraged Lane and made
him more violent Just then James Roden-
baugh, aged twenty-five, son of the pro-
prietor. and a cripple, came In with re-
volver IN his hand. and. addressing Lane,
said: Get out Of here, you shall not
abuse my old father in that way" Quicker
than IL can be said. Lane drew and fired.
sending a ball through the young mans
neck, cutting the jugular vein- AS James
Rodenbaugh fell he fired at Lane His aim
was unsteady and the ball barely grazed
Lanes left breast, plowing along the side
Lane then rushed up to the old man. and
at close range sent bullet through his
mouth into the base OF his brain. and stili
another into his spine as he fell by the
dead body Of his son. Lane was immedi-
ately placed I'm jail He Is the agent for
patent fence, and his office Is at Lexins-
ton.
III. c. Rodenbaugh was a soldier in the
federal army under Col. j. B. Jacob. ex-
Mayor OF Louisville. He was eight years
postmaster of NicholasviIle during Grants
administration. He kept hotel at Nich-
olasyille until he came here last spring %
take charge of the Hotel woodford. While
i'm Jessamine county he was the leading
Republican of that county. He also had
turf interests. In partnership with Rode
CAMP he was owner Of Rook. Laidley.
Alary, Oriole and others. including some
colts in training at Lexington. His only
surviving child is Mrs. Cyrus Kenney, Of
Nicholasville.
At 10 o'clock tonight H c. Rodenbaugh
was sinking. He can scarcely live Till mid
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06

HASTINGS, Aug. 5.-The international
chess congress was opened at Rrassey's In
stitute this afternoon, when the players
were welcomed in a neat speech by the
Mayor of the city. The first games re-
suited as follows: Mason beat Tarrasch
by time limit after thirty moves; Techi-
gorin beat Pillsbury in a kings knight
gambit after fifty-one moves; Lasker beat
ty-nine moves; Schffers beat Gunsberg in
a four knights game after thirty-six
moves; Stenitz beat Vergani in a French
defense after forty moves: Mieses beat
Tinsley after thirty-three moves in p. q.
opening; Bardoebon beat Burn in a
p. @. 4 opening after forty moves; Bird beat
Ablin In Zukertort opening after fifty
three moves; Waldrodt beat Teichmann in
a Vienna game after fifty moves: Schlech-
ter and Pollock drew a Ruy Lopez after
forty moves; Ianowski and Blackburne ad-
journed their game. The second round will
be played tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-06
PRICE CENTS Ass asrSaS sS sssDas ss fs1sR qs

their worst enemy and his appointment as
a contemptuous defiance OF Europe's de-
mand Deliberate persecution. slaughter
and pillage OF the Armenians are pursued
to-day with the same ruthless. vigor and
finished ingenuity as in former years Arms
are distributed among the Moalems in the
frontier districts, and every day new ar
rivals OF fresh murders. wholesale impris-
onments and pillages. The authorities in
the great towns, from time TO time. march
heavily manacled gangs of limping and
wounded Armenian prisoners through the
streets. IL the Sultan is courting revolu-
ton he will surely have his way. Unless
the persecution Is stopped the country Will
soon be in such blaze that nothing short
OF Russian occupation will extinguish it,"
Dwelling as they do in miserable pow
erty with the Armenans, the correspon-
dents extol the devotion OF the American
missionaries. Reynolds and Cole.