davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-27

abode. Al The 'doST- lie wOs inot 10y a
voliey OF chairs, pots, pans. etc. while
within could r. heard the voice OF the
child wife raised IN wrath. lie hest
tat%d. and whcs pressed by HE pupil
90 go In aud calm her was obliged "a
sckncwletsc biz inefficleney.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-27

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF TUEClkCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF WILL
LlAAiSBURG AND COUN-
TY OF JAMES CITY. ON
THE 9TH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1900.
VIM. II. Sweeney. Plaintiff,
against
Chas. G. Reeve and
Rebecca II. G.
Reeve.............Defendants
The Objcctof this suit is to
recover OF the defendants.
Chas. G.. Reeve and Rebecca
ii. {. Reeve, the sum of three
hundred and siXty-One 81
100 dollars. with interest
thereon from May Bird, 1900.
till paid.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
neieniants, Chas. G. Reeve
and Rcbecca II. c. Reeve are
not residents OF the State Of
Virginia, it is ordered that
they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof, and DO what
may Toe necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered
that a copy hereof be pub
ished once a week for four
weeks in The Virginia Ga
zette, and that n copy be
posted at the front door of
the Courthouse OF this coun-
| ~ and city ON the first day
OF the next term OF the cOun-
| ~ Cont.
Teste:
Il. III. GEDDN.
Clerk.
\ cOpy-Teste:
L. IL. GEDDY, Clerk.
b. ID. PEACHY, p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-27

Gone Beyond ft.
xsy-Dsi!s looks older since she was
married.
PsHsls--fssI shs kss 'skse the llpas
u % hsE sss,-yssgn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-27

DR.. w. p. HOY,

Williamsburg, Va
OFFICE HOURS
Every GAY. : - 10 a M
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights. : t. 10 p m
Can ne found over l. HcRiey'S Drug
storc ,iar or night. VII aaSvves calls at
any hour.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-27
= w Chesapeake s.
soure - Ohio Ry.
To Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago. ST.
Louis, Etc.
IN EFFECT. ocr. l, 1900.
From williamsburg.

LEAVE. WESTBOUND.
1902 a. IN. Daily to Richmond. Con-
meets except Sunday with
X. r x H. leaving Richmond
II noon tor Washington. and
with ST Louis Limited
leaving Richmond 2:+5 y. IN.
daily with Pullman Sleep
ing CARS tor Cincinnati. Louis
vile and ST. Louis.
5:23 y. ~. Daily, Local train to Rich-
Richmond. Connects with X.
4. ~ 4 for the North and
with r. r. v, carrying Pull
man, for Cincinnati and
Louisville.
EASTBoUND.
1924 a. M. Daily to Old Point, Norfolk
anu Portsmouth. Parlos car
| 10 OLD Point. Connects at
Norfolk ON sailing days with
81. ~ Al 4. Co., and with ..
II. -, except Sunday for
New York.
3. Z p. IN. Daily. Local 10 Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Pullman 10 Old Point Con-
meets at Old Point with
Steamers for Washington
uaily, baltimore except sun
day, ami Cape Charles daily.
For detail information. conr ~ctions.
rates, tickets, etc, apply 10 your alton
agent, or TO
JNO. d. POTS,
a. u. 4. A., l.. * -. R-v.
Richmond. Va
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
Farming IN Colorado and New Mexico.

Farming IN Colorado and New Mexico.
The Driver & nc 6raBde Rail.
road, The Seenie Lii.e of the World .
has prepared an illustrated book NJ.
on the above subject, which viii be
sant free TO farmers desiring 10
change their location. This puhliea-
ton gives valuable information in
regard to the agricultural. horticul-
tural and live stock interests of this
section, aud should he in the hands
ofeverN one who desires to become
acquainted with the methods of
OF farming by irrigation. Write s.
X. Hooker. q. 2. &. r. A, Denver.
Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28

II Was Lost over Century and aAIi
Ago.


A ring containing an engraved
stone was recently offered for sqle to
the medal department of the National
Library, and on close scrutiny. saws
the London Post, tie curator reeogniz
ed the gem as the famous lost sTri-
aDph Of Fontenoy." left by testament
of Nine. de Pompadour to the medal
department. The ring had disappeared
on the marquises death and was sup
posed to have been lost forever. when
chance brought it to the very spot
where 1t would have been had Nine
de Pompadour's will been carried cut
Tbs Triumph of Fontenoy" is one Of
the first works the engrayer Jacques
Quay executed for Nine. &c Pom
padour. The favorite possessed con-
siderable skill in painting and engrav-
ing on precious stones. She chose
Jacques Quay for master, took him to
Versailles, and installed him in he:
apartments, where he gave her lessons
and also executed a series of engrav-
ings representing the principal events
Of the reign Of Louis XIV. There is
little chance of discovering through
what hands the Triumph of Fonte-
noy" has passed since it disappeared
$50 years ago. It has just come from
Poland, and precise information can
not. 1t seems, be obtained
First flag Pole on the Coast
On the highest ground of long, low
hill distant about one mile to the west
ward of the little town of Bodega, in
Western Sonoma county, Cal, there
stands tall, somewhat decrepit red
wood flagstaff This ancient-looking
pole is about sixty feet IN height, says
the San Francisco Bulletin, is bent
with age and exposure, and is slowly
aeeaying. That plain, warped old red
wood fiagpole is the patriarch of all
fagDoles not only in California, but
on the entire Pacific slope. For it was
the first erected to fly the banner Of
the Union when California and all 9TH
er territory in the same latitude from
the Pacific to the Rockies were taken
possession of by the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
~ -

High living and overeating has
killed many d potentate and monarch
t carried off Alexander the Great in
the full flush Of his career Augustus
Caesar died Of it. Henry VII died
Of ogereating and so did George III
IN our day many man of millions
has died similarly William H. Van.
derbiIt fell dead Of heart disease com
plieated with kidney trouble; SO dit
ex-Gov. Roswell p Flower. The an,
nails of Washington official life are
filed with the deaths Of prominent
men who dlned unwisely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE,

WEST: ST. Louis 10 Kansas city
st. Joseph, Omaha, Nebraska, Den
yer. Utah, Pacific toast-TWC
TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California
Excursions,
NORTHV EST: to Black Hills,
Montana, Washington. Puget Sound
via the short Eli ings Route-50 to
500 miles saved from St. LoGis-
Tourists sleepers Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS, Kansas City to Seattle.
NORTH: TO st. Paul and Mime
apolis-THREE GRAINS DAILY.
HOMESEEKERS NtURSIONS
to the " EST and Northwest.
1900 Miles Of Standard Railroad
The Main Travelled Road in the
Louisiana Purchase.
WiGe-EestlbEled, Fintsch-lighted
complete trains OF clair cars seats
freel. Pullman sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket vie
the Great Rurlington Route.
Write.
FMEUGG, l. " WAkELf,
t P A, Goa Pine ST., Ger. Pass niger Ag't
St Louis, Mo. st. Louis, MO.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Genn M~uager.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
MARION COUNTY, DEMOCRATS.


At the primary held in Mari
on County Saturday the total
vote received by each candi-
date was as follows:
Representative-Thomas w.
Hawkins. 1477; M. L. Fares,
700; B. G.. Moss, ga; Hawkins
plurality SOB.
Collector-Collins j. John son
1907; Louis E. Frazer, 1873;
} ohnson's majority 234.
Sheriff.. Sims O'Conner
(no opposition 1857.
Treasurer-Alex F. Griffith.
1881; Wade Maxwell, 649; Jas.
M. Morriss, $40; Grifith's ma.
jority over both, 1862.
Prosecuting Attorney-Syd
ney ], Roy, 1,458; Ben F. Claim
900; Allen II. Dent, 1.221; Roy s
plurality, 231.
Assessor-John A. Miller,
1888; Rufus Christian, 800; E.
W. Cannon, 434; Milton Phillips
$50; Miller's plurality, 378.
Public Administrator-Jerry
T. Hansbrough (no opposition),
3,343.
Surveyor-Henry F. Kizer,
1924; Wright. 1,753; Wright's
majority, 229.
Coroner-Clayton, 2,O74; Ar.
mour, 1,190; Clayton's majority
1884.
Judge Western District
Louis Hawkins, 1923; Day 652,
Hawkins majority 81.
Judge Eastern District
George w. Pine, (no opposition)
1859.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
A STATEMENT FROM THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.

We are glad that we can
truthfully say there is not a
case of smallpox in the city,
neither have we any reason to
think that any citizen has been
exposed to infection, or is liza.
BILE to have it. And as a large
per cent of our citizens have
been successfully vaccinated.
we are quite hopeful we will
have none in the future, unless
it be an imported case. There
are few who have not been
vaccinated successfully, and
some who have not been vacci-
mated at all; we urge upon these
the Importance of being success
fully vaccinated.
SAMUEL NORTH,
S. NJ. BROWN. M. d.
G. L. TURNER, M. d.
j. j. NORTON. M. d.
Board of Health of the City
of Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

A Palmyra old maid took out
her false teeth and laid them on
a chair on going to bed a few
nights ago, and someone slipped
them away and left a horse shoe
in their place. On arising in
the morning she put the horse
shoe in her mouth and wore it
almost all day before she dis.
covered her error
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

The school enumeration of
Palmyra school district has
been taken and is as follows:
White males 225, white females
.258, total white children 483.
Colored males 152, colored te-
males 10, total colored children
293. This is a gain of 9 over last
year, but a loss of 10 white
children and a gain of25 colored
children, leaving the net gain 5.
Palmyra Herald. 1t is funny
how the village by the Big
Spring do grow. It's population
increases the wrong way. 1t
looses 10 whites and gains %
colored.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

follows: That the townships Sc
lect their own delegates on the
basis: Poris 1, Jackson town.
ship l, Marion township l,
South Fork l, Jefferson 1. Mon
roe 1, Union, Woodlawn and
Clay 1, Washington and India n
Creek1.
We recommend that Hon. F.
L. Pitts be permitted to select
delegates to Kansas City con-
ventlon.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank M Veal, Chairman
w. H. ALEXANDER, Sec'y.
A motion was made to adopt
the report and J. H. Whitecot-
ton moved an amendment as to
that part relating to Paris and
jackson township selecting one
each, making it read instead
jackson township 2. The
amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Lasley of Jefferson town,
ship, moved to amend by strik-
ing out that part of the report
giving Pitts the right to name
delegates to the Kansas City
convention. A roll call was de.
manded on this motion and
every township voted solidly
against it except Jefferson,
which evenly divided, giving 6
for and 6 against the motion,
and it was lost by vote of 6
tor and 73 against.
The report as amended wa S
then adopted unanimously.
The committee on resolution S
submitted the following report:
RESOLUTIONS:
RESOLVED. BY the Democracy
of Monroe County in Conventio n
assembled as follows to witt.
First. We congratulate the
friends of good government on
bright prospects for both State
and National Democratic sue
cess in the coming campaign,
and hereby pledge anew our de-
votion to the principles declar-
ed in the Chicago platform of
1896.
Second. We declare and re-
new our confidence and allie
glance to the friend of the COM
mon people, Hon. William j.
Bryan, and instruct our dele
gates to the convention at JEFF
ferson City to vote for only
such Democrats as are for his
denomination, and that are
earnestly for the great princi.
pies he so ably advocates.
Third. We declare ourselye
earnestly in favor of the Repub-
lie of Jefferson, and as being un-
alterably opposed to the empire
of McKinleyism, and contend
that the principle of taxation
without representation is as
viciously wrong to-day as it
was in 1875.
Fourth. We believe it to be
the duty of this republic to
strictly adhere to and carry out
the Monroe doctrine as practic-
ed by this government during
it's entire history.
Fifth. We are bitterly op-
posed to Militarism, aud espec-
tally to big standing army,
which we believe is a menace to
free institutions, but we declare
our unshaken confidence in the
bravery and patriotism of the
volunteer soldier of the United
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

The Monroe County Demo-
cratic convention called to
select delegates to the state
nomination convention at Kan
sas City on June 5, to the
convention at Jefferson CITY
June IA to select delegates to
the national convention, to the
judicial convention at Sedalia
July II, to nominate candidate
for Sudreme Judge, and to the
convention at Cape Girardea u
May go, to nominate Judge of
st. Louis court of appeals met
at Paris on the 18th. inst. and
was called to order by W. M.
Farrell. chairman of the county
central committee.
DR.. John S. Drake of South
Fork was elected temporary
chairman and j W. Johnston of
Monroe temporary secretary.
A motion was made and car
ried that a roll of townships
should be called and that as
called they should each nam
one member of the following
committees: Credentials; Per
manent Organization and Order
of Business; Resolutions.
On the calling of the roll the
following were named on such
committees;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
COUNTY CONVENTION
TOWNSHIP DELEGATES MET PARIS
MAY i8,--FUll PROCEEDINGS,

A Sound Democratic Platform Adopted -
Capt. Pitts Permitted to Select Dele
gates to Kansas City Convention
Primary Elections Endorsed
For Principles Declared in
Chicago Platform.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
CREDENTIALS

Jackson-W. M. Farrell
Marion-J. M. Noel
Jeffersoa-L. G. Lasley
Monroe-D. d. Nelson
Indian Creek. B. Williams
Washington-J. H. Ha wilkins
Clay. G. Adams
South Fork E. G. Peak
Union-E. G. Brooks
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Jackson-W. H. Alexander
Marion-V. H. Noel
Jefferson j. W. Hurd
Monroe-J. w. Johnston
Indoin creek-J. B. Villa ms
Washington,-F. M. Veal
Clay-T. j. Byers
South Fork-H. T. Painter
Union-R. H. Basset
RESOLUTIONS
Jackson-Jno. F. Smock
Mariou-Jas. H. Hill
Jefferson-Thomas Utterback
Monroe-W. r. Yates
Indian creek-J. E. Carrico
Washington-F. P. Vaughn
Clay-D. Hollandsworth
South Fork-C. A. Creigh
Union-Jas. T. Mitchell
The committee on credentials
the list of delegates,
all townships except Wood
lawn. being represented, and
the report was received and
adopted.
The committee on permanent
organization and order of busi-
ness made the following Report.
We, your committee on per-
manent organization, report as
follows: We recommend that
the temporary organization be
made permanent.
Order of Business
1st Report on credentials
I'd Report on resolutions
3D. Election of delegates to
Jefferson City, Sedalia tnd
Cape Girardeau conventions a S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

* s
git is of Interest;
S to You. ;
e
NO. y

g FEW words about Wall Paper and Paints. Sc
SIN Wall Paper-We cheerully say that we have *
the most beautiful line, have had before g
g ). >. and the largest stock in Northeast Missouri.
E@ Our line comprises the choice patterns *
@% ty-fve of the largest factories the United g
8 SSS States.
% We would be pleased to have you look at lin &
whether you buy not feel sure we can e
z please you. S
stock of Paints is complete-We would like to g
ask does you that all paints alike and *
& paint is just as good another? 6
We will say that experience teaches to know IS
positively that there fraud in pain
than any other article of the market
Therefore, realizing the expense of paint paint
ing, you the best judgement in your
ton of paint We have made study of paints for the
past few years and find that only lead oil and zuc should
be paint houses with The markets foode
with patent chemical paints each advertising exte
svely and all claiming superiority, aud advice is to
lead oil and zinc. We have it ready mixed called the
Monarch Mixed House Paint and ourselves guarantee
IL
for any aduteratous found in this paint. ss
g
Our prescription department under the management s
W. Tompkins is equal any in the state and
you that prescriptions ntrusted to will
have prompt attention and compounded with the purest
s and best drugs obtainable
We attribute in busines, by giving you the az
best goods for the money. When here ten
years ago. little experience in business rand with
little capital we realized had old houses compet
tors long in business thought best odo business
small profit and give best goods the market for
the least money and by doing trade has gradually
increased to-day have complete drug store
= can be found anywhere.
We especially invite you to make our Big SStore your
headquarters prompt and polite atteution;awill be
, gwen your every want sc
3 Yours very truly
|RANEY & SANNnERS :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
NAVAL STORES.

charleston. Sept Is -Turpentine
firm 34c. Rosin steady BIC D E
120 ; sales 250 barrels.
Savannah, Sept lS.--Spirits tur
pentlne firm 35a bid receipts ,653;
salas 94S ; exports none Rosin firm
and unchanged receipts 5000 F;
sales 1889 ; exports 1000.
Wilmington, Sept Is Spirits tur.
pentine steady 35as36 receipts 80
casks. Rosin dull 115a1 90; re,
ceipts 400 barrels. Crude turpeutine
steady l l0a2 10; receipts 49 bar.
rels. Tar firm 40 receipts 2O3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEET
ING.
W. Il. Andrews Elected Principal
Of Lincoln School.

A meeting Of the City Board Of Educs ton
was held 10 the Office Of the City Clerk and
Treasurer yesterday afternoon, commissioners
Neill O'Donnell, J. A. Mood, n Noise, E c.
Hay nsworth aud Supt. Eimuuds were present
Toe board was orgaoiz,d by the election OF
n. Noise as Chsirman.
The minutes Of the meeting Of Juue lst,
were read aad approved.
letter was lead from J G Whitaker.
principal Of the Lincoln Graded School, ten.
dering his resignation, which was accepted.
Applications 70. the position thus made
vacant, were received from W. T. Andrews.
Chatles W. Maxwell, a. +. Peets, N. ]. Fred.
erick and Samuel j. McDowell.
W. T. Andrews was elected. He has been
principal Of the Dariiugtoo colored graded
school for the past two years and 10 a thor.
oughly competent teacher, and the board
made vise selection when they elected him
to.succeed Principal Whitaker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
The Horn Bass Co.

The advantages Of Sumter as q business
center are coming to be better understood
aud appreciated each year sed the real live
ouisHess men Of the State have their eyes
turned toward Sumter The most recent
addition to the business community is the
Horn-Bsss Co, 6rm that has a business
extending over both the Carol,nas, and that
grows IN msgnitude each season. They have
number OF stores in North Carolina aud
several in this State, the principal branch in
South Carolina being in Anderson.
Mr. Horn, the head of ,he fi:m has decided
to locate 10 Sumter and is now here superin.
tending the opening Of bis new store on Main
Street, He is preparing to do business on an
extensive scale aud is openieg a very large
stock.
Yesterday he received a solid car load OF
shoes from one wholesaler and other goods
are being received in similar quantities. For
the half DOZEN or more stores goods are pur.
chased in immense quantities and wherever
this hrm establishes orauch store they are
welcomed as an addition to the business
life Of the place
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
The War in South Africa.

London, Sept Is Lord Roberts
reports to the war Office. under date
of Sept IA, az follows:
French occupied Bsrberton yes
terdsy with the cavalry which be
took across the mountains. He met
slight opposition. the enemy being
completely surprised. Twenty.tbree
officers and fifty nine men who were
prisoners were released. and forty
three locomotives and other rolling
stock captured The former will re-
lieve us of great difficulty az we had
to put up with few rickety engines
French reports that he has sufi-
cient supplies for three weeks for bis
force and for a week for his horses
ODe hundred Beers, with many
Mauser rifles and q quantity OF
ammunition, we're captured There
are large quantities of cattle and
sheep in the country.
"French intercepted large conveys,
showing that Barberton was used as
a depot of supplies for the Beers in
the south and southeast The bulk
of French's force is still thirty five
miles behind the cavalry. owing to
the difficulty of getting the wagons
over the pass leading to Bsrberton +"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
ELECTION FRAUDS II
CLARENDON.

Manning, Sept 15.-Recent devel-
opments promise to make things
lively with some Of the county
officers elect and possibly change the
result of the election as declared BY
the executive committee
In the second primary there were
two contestants for the sheriff's Office
j. Ebert Davis, the county auditor
and county chairman, and E B.
Gamble. deputy sheriff.
There was one club known az the
"White" club. which is reported as
giving Davis nearly all the votes
cast thereby electing him over Gam.
BILE by very small majority. When
the county executive committee met
to cauvass the returns Mr. Gamble
appeared before it and charged that
gross irregularities bad been prao.
ticed at this club by allowing persons
to vote whose names were not on the
club roll. and asked that q special
committee from the executive com.
mittee be appointed to compare the
club roll aud the poll list
The executive committee declined
appoint the special committee, but
allowed Mr. Gamble to 20 over The
poll list and the club roll in company
with Mr., Davis, the county chairman
and his contestant. A few members
OF the executive committee were in
favor Of having the special commit
tee appointed, aud were also in favor
of going into the box and counting
the votes. but this was voted down
MIR Gamble insisted on comparing
the two lists, however, aud it was
discovered that there was no club roll
at all, aud it appears that any body
was allowed to vote. whether their
names were on the club roll or not
1t is also charged that in the
Farmers Platform Club, at Manning,
numerous persons were allowed to
vote whose names were not on the
roll. 1t is also talked freely that one
or two persons voted in this club
who had voted elsewhere, and that in
one club in the western part of the
county four negroes were allowed to
vote.
These last two charges are only
rumors. and whether OF not there ia
anything 10 them will be brought
out, ss it is understood Mr.. Gamble
will press the matter for . full
investigation Should the "White"
box be thrown out it will probably
affect the result of tho election for
both the sheriff's and auditors Offices
Messrs j. F. Rhame of Manning
and r 0. Purdy of Sumter have
been employed by the parties inter.
ested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
SHORT TIME IN GREEN.
WILLIE.

Greeuville. September l5.-Iu con q.
sequence OF the low price of beavy
brown goods aud the scarcity aud big b
price of cotton ell toe cotton mills in
this section Of the State on coarse
goods. numbering more than twenty,
and consuming annually 229. 900 bales
OF cotton. will commence next week
ruouiog on short time TO relieve the
situation. These mills have never
heretofore 10 their history shut dowo or
run short time 1t is a we'll ascertain. =.
cd fact that the var 10 China has entire
ly stopped the expor. Of these goods
and caused depression 10 price aud the
accumulation Of stock. Mill men osu.
not tell how long this short time run-
oiog will continue and decline to dis.
cu's tho situasioo. which they osuuot
oootrol