davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

posed 20 he much like the fapps. But
nothing could well be further from the
truth.
The grand duchy Of Finland is the most
northerly European area In the Russian
empire, II IL stnl largely covered with
forests, Beasts OF prey-the bear and the
wolf-still exist. and in the far north the
reindeer Is stu an importan. factor In
human life. The winter Ia long and the
summer is short The sun VIII not ripen
wheat, maine or any cereal save rye.
barley and oats, or any fruit save apples
Much Of the territory ~ wet and Bwamgy.
but despite all these things the Finland
ers Of today are entitled 20 a high place
among the nations of the earth. They have
developed agriculture 20 a remarkable de-
gree. They raise an abundance OF such
gra4Hs as Will ripsu. both for home use
and Tor export. and they have transformed
their damp marshes into dairy lands that
will compare favorSbb with any In the
whole world They are better supplied
with railroads and canals than any part Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
YANKEES OF THE ORIENT
ARE BUILDING MODERN Ships
VESSELS OF THE WESTERN WORLD HAVE ALMOST ENTIRE
DISPLACED THE GROTEsQUE JUNKs OF LONG AGO
Immense Yards Nasasah for The Construction Modern chs wct
tended by Amensan-Baron lwaak interested

- HE decision OF the Japanesa 70
huih ali their own NAL steamers
from INT. time on invites more
than passing attention 70 their
modern shipyRra at Nssasaki
From It's almost IDEAL situation NksAaakl
has haen known as queen OF Japanese
hHfoors ever sincs the beginning Of Japa-
nese commerce and the growth % it,
sh!pouiiding industry has ADDED and viii
Adj Immensely 70 the Importance OF the
place.
Cntu well into The present century. the
smiling BAY had sheltered no more sea-
worthy eraft than The otd-time Iunks
whose bulky. implanted huils and awk-
ward. square sails floating iaxi!y by are
stiil familiar along the Japanese coasts
~ithin more recent years the hay's ex-
pansiFe waters have teen crowded With
swiftly moving Staamerz. ships Nith IRE
wheels" as they we're called upon their
first arrival. But down 10 Tho last half
decade all these were foreign haiit. even
me noble battleship KssAKi. the other
'uIen-of-war' which achieved such s!x-
nal 'riAmpa IN cnsneHe wa,ers during the
Chinsse-Japanese war. and tho numerous
minor vessels used IN the war were i'm
ported from abroad for the use ~ thu
ulkad0 and his subgecss But within the
past two years NaEasakrs ancient haven
has b@cone TIE birthplace OF no leKs than
$500" = ~ fo"4eFn ocean Eoiuz steam
efs 81 The mart recent pstterns. splendid
vessels, whose merits have been recos-
mixed wherever the ships have become
known, and which are japanese from
stem "a stern
The Hitachl Maru was the FIRST born
IL " steel steamship launched
two years ago. on April is 1865, and "a
nov IN the government employ for car
ryfng the mafl fts Ines are 81 extreme
beauty and It's speed IL fourteen and one
natf knots an hour. although this can be
Increased ~ forced draft. n has three
decks and measures 49, feet in length bv
forty-rine In breadth and thirty-three and
nne-haR In depth. II has a tonnage 81
s,s1 twin screws. triple expansion en-
gines and four boilers
The Awamsru Is another handrorn. steel
vessel. ~ long II makes twelve kn0ta
AZ hour and Is htted out with ali con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

getting to the office and there had been
an accident on the eastern division. To
the best OF my recollection bridge had
been burned or washed away. and the
through express was away behind time
There was only one track and the freight
trains were on all the sidngs along our
western division waiting for the express
which had the right of way. l CLEANED
the situation from the kilograms l found
and sat down at once TO do what | knew
Mr. Scott would do II he were there.
wired the conductor of the express that
was going TO give the freight trains
three hours and forty minutes Of his time,
and told him to answer me that I
might know he understood the situation.
He answered me that he did. / then
wired TO the conductor of each freight
train and started the whole string of
them. Every telegram was signed Thorn
as A. Scott
Presently Mr.. Scott. who had heard
about the trains being late and an acct
dent on the road. came hurriedly In and
sat down 10 the pile OF kilograms.
Here IL is o'clock he said, and the
express not in. and the freights hung up.
and the devil TO pay. Wire---
Excuse me. Mr. Scott said I. I wired
the orders | thought you would send
Here are the kilograms, and think you'll
fnd the through freight already in the
yards
He looked hard at me and never said
n word A few days passed. one morning
]. Edgar Thomson, the president. came
into our office in Pittsburg. / felt a hand
on my shoulder and looked up.
els this Andy9 he asked
YES sir said /.
Well said he. I've been hearing
about you. Scott told us the other night
about what that little Scotch devil OF his
had been doing. "
President Thomson was Carneeie's
friend from that time ON. and MIR. Scott
liked him better than ever. II was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

- NDREw CARNEGIE and Henry
Clay Frick have stunned the
commercial and manufacturing
world with the recent revels-
- y fions made as TO the annual
profits Of the Carnegie Steel Company,
Limited, OF which Mr.. Carnegie Is the
financial head and Mr.. Frick until re-
Gently, the active manager. That wealth
untold has poured In upon these two for
tjruts men has never been questioned,
hat that II had reached the volume which
Mr.. Prick asserts II has. no one-not even
intirnaic frfends-dreamed Men cape
nj each other when they read the igures
and wonder what Aladdin's lamp has
been at the command OF the duo whose
faces and figures are so familiar upon
the streets OF the Smoky city. An an
pual profit OF from TO IL per cent. any
one was willing 10 concede the magnates,
but not profits Of W. 50, rs and 100 per
cent. Yet these latter figures are the
ones with which Mr.. Frick deals, and
no dental has come from Mr. Carnegie.
who II playing golf ar Cumberland is-
land on the coast Of Florida.
Briefly told. Mr. Fricks suit. which Is
now In the courts, is a prayer hled In
the common pleas court to restrain Mr..
Carnegie from forcing him TO sell out his
interest In the steel company except at
hts own terms. In support OF his prayer
he cites:
The profits Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Limited for 1899 were f2i 100000
above all expenses.
The net profits for 1900 have been esti-
mated By Mr.. Carnegie at si0.oo00o0 and
by Mr. Frick at sis.s0o,ooo
Mr. Tricks interest IN the company.
according 20 his own calculations, IL SIS
e5sGoo: according 10 Mr. Carnegie. 5000
CO.,
The number OF partners In the company
IL forty The total value Of the prop
erty under ordinary conditions is $50. 0oo
0oD. In prosperous times at home and
abroad $500, 90. 900
The capital stock Of the steel company
N but s2500a,0oo, OF which Mr.. Carnegie
owns SSH per cent. and Frick per cent.
In May. 1880, Mr. Carnegie received In
cash sl.l7o.0o given him as a bonus for
his ninety days option to sell his bsss
per cent In the steel company for sis7,-
Mngp1 Mr. Tricks per cent. Of stock
oh that basis would he sfG 25s.ooo.
Mr.. Frick In his prayer AYERS fraud on
the part Of Mr. Carnegie. He declares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Firms BY THE SHlPLOAD
ARE COMING TO AMERICA.
ATTITUDE OF THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT CAUSES THE PEOPLE
TO SEEK REFUGE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE OCEAN,
Race High Place Among the Nations Of the EarhSueesl As
In Northern lattude&

~T has been generally expected uaat
ewing to present prosperity In thc
United states this years immisia.
zion nsurcs would exceed these %
decade ago Present Indications.
however, palut In the contrary direction,
the number now coming la beins much bo-
low the number arriving In the eaflS
months of 1880 This !. trns Of nearly every
nationality. but there II ens noteworthy
exception oNing 10 Rassis-e recent policy
toward them more Firms are coming than
ever before and unless ~, signs fan they
will arrive almost ~ the ship,oad through
cut the warm weather.
There are how sho9t sN.ooa Fans IN she
United states Tho heaviest finnish Inn
misrastcn was IN she early &e. when the
demand for labor in mlnss and on rev rail.
reads vas most pressing The last t~c
years only age covered hy the ex,stiax
records % the immigration bureau, prev Gus
rexofst. HAVING been burned ap IN the hse
which wiped oat the Kills Island euilalas,
In iNss sS came ia aud this u known 20
have been about normal In iSq. a0dsf the
stimulus a. the threatened au~ssnn opqrvs.
sion. the numbes Was more than troAied.
the total being &to
with this Increase FOR a basis some e.
tsavasAnt prophets have predicted the ar
rival here Of from 5000 20 eoeo Films thgs
wear Others have predicted the bodily
transfer OF whole Finnish communities %
CanadG, as the pheNkoeorsk were removal
thither from Russia last wear, Rut neither
az these preslesioas Is likely 30 corne true.
Finland Il about as large as Minnesota suG
ia population Il not much IN excess ~
s5oo.nso II Is Incredible that Ons Va every
ATTY OF the whole people Should leave tas
eountry IN a single year and q Is slruos,
equally incredible tina; so intelligent a peo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

The PENNSYLVANIA oil craze come. Mr.
Carnegie was impressed with the import
ance OF owning an oil welt He Joined al
with several men. and between them they
raised $4,000 and purchased the Storey
well. on OH creek. This investment paid
them in one year 81 .0oo.0 600 in cash and
dividends. and the Storey farm on which
the well was located eventually became
worth on a stock basis the sum Of So
Geo 600
Mr.. Carnegie was more than a millionaire
when he concluded he had enough OF oil
and he turned his attention TO the building
of iron and steel bridges for railroads, an
industry just beginning. A trip TO En-
gland also convinced him tina, iron rails
would soon he discarded and steel rats
would take their place He organized the
Keystone bridge works, and then built a
Bessemer plant. the first put 40 in this
country. for the making OF steel rails Com.
pet;tive plants started, hut he bought them
up. even the Homestead works. which have
since become so inseparably associated with
his name. In 1855 he owned the seven steel
works In and about Pittsburg and ten years
later saw monthly output at them OF
10000 tons of pig iron and 10000 tons OF
steel rails.
For years prior to 1889 the Carnegie in
terests had been heavy buyers Of Connels-
vile coke II was their policy then. since
developed into the gigantic proportions OF
today. 20 own every supply OF raw mater
al contributing to their finished produet
They began by acquiring furnace proper
ties to supply their upper and lower Union
mills with p,g iron. Later. when the n
C.. Frick Coke Company was ofganik.d
they purchased heavily OF fits stock but not
heavily enough 20 have control unless II
c. Prick was taken into their interests
Thus the community OF interest was es-
tahiieheh hatuaan Carpavfa and NsrtaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
WHEN MHLlOWALRES FALL OUT THEIR SECRETS ARE REVE

latter who gave him an opportunity 10
buy ten shares of Adams Express Conn
pany stock then worth $50 a share ana
paving per cent. month He secured
the money by mortgaging his mother
home. and this laid the foundation OF his
present fortune. He rose to be superin-
tendent Of the west division OF the Penn
sylvania. aided in the movement OF troops
al the outbreak Of the rebellion. rebuilt
the railroad from Annapolis TO Washing-
ton. and returned to Pennsylvania 10 con-
tinue his active railroad work there.
TIT woodruff, the first inventor OF the
sleeping car met him there and Interested
him in his patents Mr.. Scott organized
sleeping car company, took in Carnegie as
stakeholder, the latter borrowed money
from a banker friend to pay for hts share
of the stock, and from that time to TINS
has always been able 10 live upon the In
terest of his investments. He was worth
after the formation OF the sleeping car COM
pany about $4,000. but his associates were
men of much greater wealth. and they
were always willing TO, loan him money
or back HIM in enterprises he favored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

mittance to the schools; his tour OF ex-
animation every spring and fall Is an
event eagerly looked forward 10 BY all
the people. and the pride of the boy or
girl who has just read successfully before
him and written 70 HIS satisfaction is
only matched by the shame Of one who
has failed.
The Firms believe the Russian govern
ment would be quite as welt satisfied were
the people Of Finland less well informed
on the theory that then they would he
more amenable to restrictive Russian
rule. This belief has brought about one
OF the most remarkable educational move
rnsHtE on record. The Firms believe tn
the higher education quite as firmly ~ Ia
the elementary: the little country has
many academies and special schools. and
the ancient university at Helsingfotn, the
capital has very large student body
When the impending restrictions first
seemed imminent there was general
agreement that the further extension ~
learning among tho people would help
them more than uything else 20 resist
Russian encroachnents. Accordingly Il
was arranged that special opportunities
Cor special study should be offered free 81
expense 20 all who desired them
The plan adopted to this end vas novel
and effective Instead Of establishing
free scholarships at the higher schools
and the university, educated men aud
women In EVEN part Of the grand auchy
volunteered 10 give their services as
teachers without compensation And
since many who wanted ihe training
were unable "a so 20 the teachers. the
teachers decided 90 g. 70 them IN fur
therance 81 this plan thu entire territory
~ Finland was unoffieial9y cut VI into
districts. and the voluntary teAeh hers nov
make regular trips over their districts in
carrying cut the scheme ~hlle many
among the rich who cannot help hy per
souAl effort contribute money freely 20
defray the expenses RI those Who teach.
The Firms have bsen made a nsrfotfs
psoplet BY reason Of the Fiaars og thelr
climate and through other causes. bat
they are BY no means without a lighter
side.
They are extremely musical FOR one
thing. aud there IS al least one singing
soclety IN every Finnish city and town
once a year the singers hold a great rs
unlon, much ike a German saengerfest.
under the auspices of the kansanva Iistus
segras 81 Enlightenment OF fh@ peapia
Gathering Al this great musical meeting
the local bodies sing ln competition
prizes being awarded a. az a saengerfes-
there arc also great chnra9scs Of a thou-
sand voices or more. both women and
men taking part The KansanVafisfus
ssgra . held Ia August and it's location
- shifted from year 20 year The singing
is always In the open air and attended hv
great concourse of people
May Is = great day in al paris OF the
grand duchy. At Hels,ngfors /, il given
over 10 the students. who appear on the
streets wearing their SNOW white velvet
caps early In the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Amazing Disclosures of Profits Contained in
e3rick,s Suit o4gadst Carnegie to res
train the Latter From Taking AdUan-
fage of a Contract-H is
Battle of Giants.

the latter drove him out Of the chairman
ship OF the steel company last Decem-
Der through malice, and that he VIII
thereby cause great loss. Mr.. Flick
offers through the court to do one Of these
three things:
/. To sell his interests In the firm at
what three business men Judge them to
be fairly worth.
2 To execute new papers making a
valid, binding. limited partnership. and
to continue the firm in all respects as II
was intended heretofore TO do.
8. To continue the firm, even IL II is
general partnership and all are indiyidu-
ally liable provided he be allowed to par
ticipate in the management.
What the outcome Of the suit will be no
one ventures TO predict. That the rela-
lions between Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick
have suddenly been severely strained
there is no doubt. II the two men can he
harmonized the suit will never be tried.
II ley cannot, those who know Mr. Prick
best understand that Mr.. Carnegie has the
battle OF his life on his hands. and that
victory Is by no means certain to perch
on his banners Anyway. his private busi-
ness affairs win be In for a thorough pub
lie airing and that his associates are ner-
vously afraid Il going to happen
+ =. r
Inc NE STORY OF RnOFtW tdTUeEit anu
Henry Clay Frick. according to the Chi
cago Times Herald, Is one Of two men
suddenly brought into juxtaposition with
vast natural resources vet uncontrolled
by capital. and aided through legislation
and the encouragement OF wealthy friends
to secure a practical monopoly OF the
steel coal and coke business of nation
OF soo0o,0o0 people. There does not appear
to have been moment in the life OF
either man when a friend was lacked, and
that friend always had money. In his
triumphant Democracy and all else
that he has written about success In life.
Mr. Carnegie presents no rules OF con-
duct for the poor young man to become
wealthy and successful who Is not located
at the outset next to a coal mine. a rolling
mill or a coke oven. His trend of argu-
ment always presupposes that opportunity
exists.
Mr. Carnegie was born in Dunfermline.
Scotland, thirteen miles from Edinburgh.
In 1895, and Mr.. Frick was born at West
Overton. Pa, In 1873. Neither was sur
rounded In youth by penury and want,
and the practice OF ordinary economics
brought TO each considerable sums Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Careers of the 7auo Men Who Have Rse
From, Humble Station by Upbuildno
a Monopoly of the Coke and
Steel Industry of the
United States.

the Carnegie fortune would not \.
paired In the least. ~
He Is peculiar type OF man...,. :.
the new commercial types to whtes = y
Rhodes belongs. and OF which ths.. q. ~
many duplicates now In this coun,r, -
II cold. self-contained. impassiye ~ ~
emotions are reserved for use only !, y.
home circle. The men he emnlsr. = =
numbers, and so are the rest OF n. i. ~
viduals In the world Tie enjoys ,.,,s-
and uses II frequently.
Mr. Carnegie's enjoyment OF la,s -.
has beer coaching. the writing a, 49,,
and the establishment OF free pab,,, M.
ries He has gone through Ens,s,s -.
Scotland with a four~in-hand ana -,
ten an account of the trip In the ro's...
Our Coaching Trip" His 'aTrtumrAs..
Democracy" Is n tribute TO the grow.s !,
the American citizen, His latest bah !.
tended for private circulation. Is sa,s,,@
Forty Million Pounds Sterlns Wa.
Shall I DO With It7' This plae.s ~
estimate OF his wealth at saaas a. -.
indicates his desire to dispose OF II ,iss,'
fully before he dies.
when he stated last spring tina, 4. i.
tended 60 sell out all Of his bushes. i.
terests. he said;
Il sold IN pursuance OF a policy s,,...
mined upon long since, not 10 spsrs -
old age in business. struggling ate, -.
dollars. | believe In developing tlrs,s..
and unselhsh life after 81.
But Mr.. Carnegie was not ahle IA "a
out at that time. and probably will MAJ <.
able TO now for some time "a coma
Since his active business life hessr l.
has given away 20 public enteypss,s
principally for free libraries, nearly NJ
cocoa He is willing TO give nov ~.
ever an enterprise Is considered ww-s,
by him Of that kind OF encourages.
lie has learned golf. Is enjoying st.s,
and, by his own declaration. IA ms,ss.r
plans for the final disposition Of Il y
wealth he now claims TO find eumh.~s
and not necessary TO his happiness
His share I'm the profits OF tho casxs
company for 1899 was s,2s5.oa Or Id.
tie more than he has given avn 4
twenty-five years. His share for ia ,
the profits are $40. ota. 600. viii be sitEM
These profits are from total caralaAu
tion sio.0n1a In 1899 (the carnesis Bra
and the Carnegie. Phiprs companlsa Al
capitalized for N,eoo ccol. and whirh "a
when the Carnegie Limited compasy ~
created. Increased 10 t2s.cp.0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

veniencsH FOR passengers. II ras 80
- ON July u last. sinee wtsish uine
won its spurs as aEift, b@Aailts
perfectly appointed ship a ihlfa
sak .bgili liner hne 3aHi started y
maiden voyage 20 Great britain. =
rate 81 fourteen and ene-hslf snpa
hour IL Is twin-AeYsw ana
master. J
the interesting yard al whit'h ShfT
four other modem steamships he@ ~
constructed IL the propsrfy 81 -
bfated AliMutikhi Conspanys A
head IL Baron Iwa~ssi jNssn's
a muhfmllilonaifs. worth ~ eqz't
Of more than 81. 90 90 The 49,
takes tts name from his fAmiN
three scarlet stones. which Asprst =
fenn&nis waving above HiAHy FFsss
houses 81 Yokohama, Tokyo.
and other commercial eisise Of ths
u the rising aun. The Lafen.
BY inheritance. received bif nHs .
ttlny erson the conclusion of ths
JapaneAe war AZ q token ~ sgFfs
- hin many generous ITS ~
esKsfpi prosecution ~ inst flna
In his progressive dispositi@e - IN
acteslsflcaIiy japanese ard ~ -
sgepent ~ his ehipseiialnx inisss -. =,
secured ths nerviccs az HiaA 49, a.s.s.,
pariencea In the construction . ~
sea craft TIE world oxsf. ~ "A
Cofmick Interviewed rsesnifi
Cormiak said that Il VAS net Fasf,
Inspecting the SURROUNDINGS, Y n
thar he WIS engaged f. sngihihx. .ss
tlnctiyeiy commercial as saipnr'l .ss.a<
that within tho yard nothing rss u
In the way 81 modern eSuipash.s ~
one 70 suppose be was o1iaf9s
Of an American city -.e
The yard In - arranged -
70 say. ''as 70 construct three - >
80 feet. 80 feet and 70 feet ~ n
speciively. There are facilities sssssl
the bEii ling 81 several Smaller - "A
simultaneously IN conneep11 Y.
yard and on the same pfefai..,sss. = 4
kinds OF The most recent app-sss.< n
ahearing. bending. rolling. yshss IN
hydraulic riveting. Together
kind Of woodworking nAehihs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
WILLS WRITTEN IN BLOOD.
Pathetic Testaments Ere
outed by British Soldiers
on the Battlefield.

EVERY British soldier has served
l. out 10 him when he sniisls lI-
tie volume containing. among
other things. three biaak forms
ready for vilI-making. Generally
says Answers. a soldier pays 30 at
teution 10 this pockst9sok and guea
into battle with his wiz uumzde
After he has h$en hit BY 4 bullet
and begins 20 realize that his
ohaBcee q getting home are snail
a soldier begins 30 think more care
fully ct the loved ones left behind
him As a result many queer ana
nathssi, Wsi.s have been found upon
the bodies % dead soldiers. and In
every case the wishes q the tss-
taior have been respected The
body % 0Ee soldier was found on
ihc battle Geld ~ Hands laagte
who. before DEATH. had scraEied
with the end q lead bullet on the
inside % mis- helmet the words. ~Al
90 nay wife, When an English
army invaded Alsh&nlstan one SOL
der was caught while doing scout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Mr. ARNfdfS BfNffAtIloNS IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
NDREW CARNEGIE has sfven ansy mach money dmsv
quarter Of eeata.y fife. Aside from IDS priva oaAnhs
he has besoloed tie following kno1en sums:

Pittshurg Library and Art
Gallery ....... ............... So 600 GO
Allegheny Free Library ...... $1,000
Hraddock Free Library ..,... E00.@0
Johnstown Free Library 800. 3oo,tse
New York sFree Library ... 5000
Fairfield uowp Free Library 1000
Greensburr Free Library. s0.Oo
Town OF Carnegie Free La
hrary ......,...-..... ......... 10000
Washington Free Library 81. e50.ooo
Free Librsry .''.......''e''. 10000
brary ..,.'..4.''. 80. 1900
IeiburRh fScotiand) Free Id
brAfE ..tt.ss.t ......s.sss.s ln,WJ
Library ''......'.. .',,....... 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

THE reason physicisus sisgsx
mend Jesse Moore IA Fn i.s' ss,sdlrs
cause they know OF It's aosols's