davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
eAouLs AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Startling Revelations Are Made Regard
ING Robbery Of Graves.

Startling Revelations Are Made Regard
ing Robbery Of Graves.
indianapolis. Ind, October J., Startling
developments are promised in the grave
robbery sensation within the next twenty
four hours Disclosures are predicted for
tomorrow which will show that Rufus eau.
tren and his gang, now in custody, are
not the only ghouls that have been rob
bling graves IN aud around indianapolis 10
supply the medical clinics Of thls city and
other clinics in the West Cantrell ac
knowledges that other gangs Of grave rob.
bcrs make indianapolis their Headquarters
and that other robheries have been dis
covered which were committed by other
parties
Two white men and one negro make In
Gianapolls their headquarters and connno
their robblng to graveyards between this
city and Marion. Hardly city or town
In this district has escaped the deprCda-
tlon NJ these grave robberics. Cantrell says
that local colleges have procured number
of bodies from these parties bat he refuses
to divuge their names. A second gang,
headed by n man who formerly lived IN
Indianapolis and had contract for supply
ing bodies for the local colleges. operates
between indianapolis. Martinsville aud Co
mmbus The majority Of the bodies stolen
by the ghouls are shipped To Louisville
aud sold TO medical colleges In that city.
A few are shipped to Cincinnati Cantren
said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Hewitt y Mitchell.

New York, October l,.Abram S. Hewitt
has written an open letter to President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers, IN
which he discusses the coal strike situa'
ton generally and replies 10 that portion
OF Mr. Mitchell's recent statement concern
ing hlR personally. lie denies the 0sser-
tion that h. Is champion OF the operators
and an opponNnt Of the mine workers. He
INSERTS that his Intention was 10 demon
slrate that Mr.. Mitchells policy IA the
strike was contrary 10 the spirit OF Ameri-
can institutions and that the operators
could not treat With the mine workers
without violating their obligations as trns
tees OF the owners Of The coat property.
MIR. Hewitt says that whatever was origl.
nnlly involved IA the strike. he Ia satisfied
that the lime has passed when the people
will read statements. They want coal arG
nothing else, said he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
THE STEAMSHIP COMBINE.
J. P. MORGAN & co. GIVE OUT DE-
TAILS or FORMATION.
Clement A. Sriscorn Is to Be President
Of the Combine Is to 30
$4,000. 600.

New York. October 1.-The following de-
tails concerning the Organization q tue
International steamship Combination was
made publlc by j. f. Morgan y Go. today
"Ihe International Navigation company
which controlled the American line. tue
Rcd star line ot steamships. has chAnged
ms title to tho international Mercahuw
Marine company aud increased It's caplta'
from Sid.O009U0 to Si2o,oQOOpo. halt o.
this amount being represented by preferrel
slmrcs and the other half hy common
shares. There Is also an authorized issue
OF S5o.OooOOo Of AZ per cent bonds.
These directors aud committees have been
named: Directors G. A. Grlscom. T. Az
Wilrner, b. H. Baker, John |. Waterbury,
George w. Perkins. 4. !. Berwlud. James
H. hyde Charles steel. RI. Hon, W. ~
picrre, j. Bruce ismny, Sir clinton -
Dawkins Henry wildmg ana Charles r.
Executive and anance commltsec--c 4.
triscom T. A. u. Widcncr, George w
Perkins, Edward j. Berwlnd and Vhatles
Steele
British committee Sir Clinton =, paw-
klns chairmnn. Right Hon. W, !. Pierre,
D. Bruce lsma& Henry Wlldlng ana
Charles Is. Terry
Mr. GrisCom, head OF the ln,ernnuonai
Navigation company, Is to be president OF
the combination The new combination VIII
embrace tho American line, the ted star
line the I.eyand line. the Whitc star hhe
mud the Atlantic Transport line, as wen as
one or two other computes
Charles steel, who spoke Tor Morgan
Co IN the foregoing details, WINS asked
about certain statements nttihuteu 70 W.T.
would be dominated by British interests
Mr. steel said that he thought Mr. Baltour
Intended TO say that they would dominate
the British lines
Tho statement that there would be no no
sale Of the stock " the new company was
also nnde BY Mr. Steele, II was inumnte0
uy Mr. steele that an understanding hAd
hecu reached with the British governmepi
by which no Discrimination IN favor Of the
British ships would be shown Ia matters
of mails transportation, etc The tqtt thHt
the British government recently Subsidized
two vessels Of The Cunnrd line was not ~
garded by Mr. steele as an nct OF liscfiml
nation What Price, was PAID ior ln S
~ do not think VIC want 90 talk about
that. he answered.
HAS it been turned over yct1' was
But Mr.. steele made the sumo answer.
Mr., steele said that the directory Is dom.
mated 10y Americans almost two to one, ana
Sir Clinton u Dawkins Is partner IN the
CO. The German steamship lines do not
figure Ia the combination, hut IL Is unonlr
cially declared that working or com
petltlve agreement has been reached With
those companies
Trenton, n T. october THE ship com
hino was organized here today by the filing
nt articles OF incorporation OF the lnternn-
tionai Navigation company with an author
lied CAPITAL Of Si5OO0,Ooo. The amended
certificate nlcd today changes the namo 10
| that II the international Mercantile Marine
rompnny with an authorized capital OF
Si20.O0OO0O of which one-half Is 60 bc pre-,
| ferred stock with per cent cumulative
] AZ 10 Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
10 DEVISE SOME PLAN FOR FINDING
a SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
II Is impossible TO Purchase Coal
Stoves and Furnaces May Be Con-
vertsd Into Wood Burners.

an important called meeting OF the board
o. school trustees was held at the High
schoo building yesterday at IL O'Clock. Il
resulted IN much dvhate and the trans.
action 81 very little business The object
OF the call WAS to discuss the heating
problem, Messrs. Parker, bow. Settcgast
ana Schneider were present
The board Is jam up against a hard propu-
sltion, the result OF The great coal miners
strlkc In the anthracite region Mr. Dow
reported that II was impossible to purchase
coal. Tho subject was debated from every
standpoint, Tho time is approaching when
the schools win need heat ana prompt
action "a recognized to be an urgent ncces.
sity. Since coal Is out 81 the question, the
trustees have decided tu conyc,i the fur
Into wood or coke burners, possibly oil
mas Ice considered A committee was ap
pointed to investigate the proposition aud
nnal action VIII be taken at the boards
regular meeting, the SECOND Monday In
October
Wood is easily obtninahlc az a reasonahlr
price The trustces looked with favor upon
the proposition Ia make \ contract as early
ny possible for all the wood the schools
VIII need With parties owning the timber
down the bayou II may be- brought tn the
city ON hargcs and sold nc . very reason
able figure. Coke III deemed inadequate by
nr Parker, hccansc II does NOT make n
good fire, The probable cost Of coke would
be sic To Sl3 per ton.
II Is almost settled that wood will he
used ms most Of the furnaces are adapted
tn It's use.
Those Of Fanulu, Austin, Cascara ana
Eylslan schools Gun be easily converted tut,
wood burners.
Tho hoard divided tho task Of solving the
problem. Or, Parker was given charge ot
the First Flfth and sixth Ward schools
aud Mossrs. Dow, Settegast aud Schneider
viii attend TO tho others ilppnris Will he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

London. october 1.-The Venture corpora.
ton. promoters Of the Independence mine
at Cripple Creek, Colo, confirms the report
from Colorado Springs that It is preparing
10 bring suit for S5,OoO,OO0 damages against
inc plan OF w. S. stratton, which Mr..
Baker. managing director OF the Venture
cornoration, is now making with John Hays
Hammond the engineer IN the United
Which II rs said has been accommodating for
Inc last two years. II Is alleged that SEN
satioual details viii be adduced by the
nlsinfiGg involving several Of STATIONS
ppssnct'tea who are now living. Similar
snits may he Instituted by Individual Ven
tnre corporation shareholders, who have
suffered heavy losses over stratton's indie
incidence mine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
GRAYESENn ENTRIEs-

|bout three-fourths Of a mile, handicap
pm Ky. The Muskcteer 10, Young Hen
!ils Himself III, Rappenecker 9T
! lie and 4 sixteenth, selling-The Black
h lGi, Moor, los, Or. Barlow 1913,
fkey o. Handicapped 1o3 MARSHAL Neil
Par Excellence 100. Ethics l16.
Ibout three-fourths OF n mile. 2-year.olds
'uFazzo Ill, Scouer los, Ring Dove %,
w @ Right aud True %, Hackensack
Court Maid 80, Examiner 10, knight
lGQld lO2, Bob Franklin 40. Shenu
Y loi' First Chip III, WiHful 30.
! lie and a sixteenth, ocean View''-Her-
~, Cunard ll6, Andy Williams lOI,
tof ZIG, Huntressa 0S.
'pont three'quartcrs of a mile. handicap,
far.olds-B out0nnler ia, Toscau III,
II Peter III, Right and True 1Ol. Exam
A W5, Irespass 9S, Squid 9J.
W. and seventy yards, maidens-H lot
me Ialisman, Aminte, Col. Rue, Miss
N, East kelston 100, Couteny, Ben Cot
fe A. Tangible, Chiron 1Ol, Anna Oar
lVs Tact 1o1, Mark Lane 100, Destl-
Pretoria, Patronymic 101.
|ondy and heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
MICHEL WAL PLEASED.
He Believes the Conference viii Have
Good Effect.

He Believes the Conference VIII Have a
Good Effect.
wilLcsbarre. Pa. October J. II the bread
smile which President Mitchell wore when
he opened President Roosevelt's telegram
inviting him 20 the White House conference
at Washington Friday was any indication.
he was highly delighted with the pres
dents message. "Of course shall accept
President Roosevelts invitation" he said.
~ have Just seat reply to the presidents
telegram. | shall leave here tomorrow and
he IN Washington early Friday. have No
means Of knowing Just what matter VIII
he brought up at the conference"
The receipt Of the message from President
Roosevelt was great relief at President
Mitchelrs headquarters, MS the suspense for
the past forty-eight hours has been intense.
The general impression IS that the confer
en.e viii agree upon plan TO settle the
strike satisfactorily to both sides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Would Rather live in England.

Washington Post.
u am not an Anglomaniac, and yet " I
had money in sufficient volume ia rather
live In England than any other part OF the
world said Mr.. Edgar NJ. Biggs Of Cleye-
land.
my chief reason for such a feeling Is
because ] am imbued With the Idea that
man can get more comfort out ~ life over
there than anywhere else. From consider
able experience IN both countries ] am
bound 10 lnaintaln that wealth will not
get for It's posseEsor In the United States
what Il will IN England
This rs especially true IN the matter OF
servants. There Is In our country Infinite
trouble and bother with servants II INST
ters not what You pay them or how good
you are 10 them. they VIII quilt you when
they please Tor no cause sbaterer aud yct
can never depend aon ihein, IN England
the people who are able 70 pay for gond
hclp seem never 10 haFe any vexntlon.
They are served with the least amount ~
frictloDs Loyalty and intellgentiy and such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Post Check Currency.

"NAAA'Af AfAHhNhf -
Although the post check currency bill
failed Of passage ut the last session OF con
Rress, there seems TO be no doubt that the
measure can succeed IN the coming winter
II It's advocates throughout the country
make thelf desire known to their congress-
men The plan OF having United states
money 30 printed that the bills Of small
denominations eau he converted into checks
payable 10 order at any postofhce Is no
doubt familiar TO most Of the people by
this time, ms Il has been described with
frequency and IN detail The convenience
which It would afford, the losses which Il
would save 10 the multitude who have oc-
castor 80 send small amounts 81 money
through the malls, doing away with the
trouble Of securing money orders. unques-
tionabiy would be, in the aggregate, vast.
The scheme Is 80 practicable ana so en-.
tirely simple that the wonder Is that Il
was not devised and adopted long hgo. Al.
most every newspaper IN the country has
commented upon n. aud We do not recall
one that has found reason for opposing H..
Congress should NJ the coming session pass
the bill aud give the business public the
benefit Of d really valuable idea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

New York Sun.
over 100000 persons In Germany are
insured against Illness. Ia England Just
now the leading Insurance companies are
considering tiie ACCESSIBILITY OF returning
TO whit might be called the Legitimate"
II has been said time and again that IL
the king had died last week the British
companies would have lost 500, 600 200.
That is an enormous sum, and the state
ment is undoubtedly gross exnggcration.
But IL II fact that tho companies Is
suing policies on his life TO Tom, Dick
and Harry, Ia their own interest, have
been scared nearly out Of their wits. There
Is no such thing Ia the United states az
iIsuring a second person, and n such
line Of business eyer was thought Of By
our great lenders Ia insurance. the exceed-
ingly narrow escape OF the British COM
panies has chilled the notion. One Of the
ablest insurance men IN New York tells
me that our companies are too wise ever
90 enter such field. Possibly he is wrong.
IL there 10 money In Il, our companies WITH
surely enter II, and on scale so broad
as win cause British companies TO gasp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
The eravesend Track.

lew York, October 1.-Albarich, from the
khd stable, won the Fort Hamilton sell
stakes for 3-yearolds at Gravesend to-
The gelding was at the odds Of T.
he steeplechase was farce. -Four
ses went to the post and before a mile
y been covered three horses fell Miss
behell won by half a mile, while Hark
fward, who fell, was remounted and Sc
BED second money. Weather cloudy;
HI heavy.
kbogt six furlongs, selling--Chrlstine A..
eht and Trre, Miss Dorothy. Time 1;l3
kbout two and half miles. steeplechasc,
fdicap-Miss Mitchell Hank Forward,
Nina Paxton, Time 5;53.
Bile AMI 4 jhgG handicap Blues, Hunter
5ne, ClrpS Time 2:39.
8bout six furlcngs the Fort Hamhton
ling Alabarlch, Ascension l1mshe. rime
Il S5
PIC and seventy yards. selling Ioroaster,
tnorsc, Bluff. Time 1:Ig 20
thont six fnrlongs- Earl OF Warwick,
#fman BlacEmore. Time 1:14 Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
AMeRIcAM LEAGUE eATTERs.
Deehanty's First Years Work Results in
a Record of 385

Deehanty's First Years Work Results in
Record of 1886.
Eddie De,ehanty has his hearts desire
lie has pulled out the American league bat
ting premiership as a reward for his first
years work in that organization, and winds
up the season with a record or 3s5 The
official count may vary this a little. but
hardly enough to shake Edward of his
pedestal.
Napoleon Laioie finishes second and
Charley Hickman third Thrty-two men
batted 800 or better on the season OF
these. Fultz was the hest rungetter and
also stole the most bases. while Lave
Cross made the greutest number of hits
In the charmed thirty-two Cleveland md
four men, Baltimore six, Boston four the
Athletics six, Washington four. Chicngo
four. st. Louis two and Detroit two
The champion Athletics won out by con.
slstent batting, as they lead the league IN
the final team percentages. Buck Freeman
the mighty Bostonlan, e the star individual
suggcr OF the organt2a zion. The averages
are:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
\ W FLYING TORPEDO
prairie Stake Race Was a Sur
prise at Grayesend.
|.ucH FOOLED THE BOOKMAKERS
uo,ses Started In the steeplechase
Y c,svesend and Three Fell, Making
the Race Farce.

s,..so october 1.-Flying Torpedo IN
D ,sartb race. at one and au eighth miles,
.,"r,sm today won easily over horses
= heretofore have made him look like
tr,ns Mater. Against this horse the
". ot Hawthorne ruled several days
s.nriug his entry in the Futurity ana
modiaed the order by allowing him
- over slow and muddy tracks. The
nal eseed to spare today. lie al
I. Iaerlmae, the favorite, to race Ed
y and when they began to stop ne
IN 70 tbe front, beating Rolling Boer
|ss wire by two and a nalf lengths. me
" u'ss heavy aud holding. summary:
I |,a.d,e short c0urse-Old Fox, Bristol,
e,sS. and an eighth, the Prairie stakes
Lmg Torpedo Rolling Boer, Scotch
XII Time 2;Oe.
I E and onehalf furlongs-- Senator Nor
I.n Florestan, Joe Buckley. Time 1:l6
.s,e and half furtongs Evelyn BYRD,
In Contrary. Private Nolan. Time 1:lI
~ Turlongs Lord Touchwood, Judge
nv Hindl. Time ! ;OS 80
flrs and half furlongs Emma A. NJ,
no 6, Ben Frost Time l;18 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
ne DETROIT coNFERENcE.
John Mitchell Signifies His Willingness
to Attend

to Attend.
Detroit, Mich. October president d.
NJ Parry Of the Natlonni Association OF
Manufacturers, who is here today. received
the following dispatch from John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers:
ID. NJ. Parry. Detroit Mich.
"Wllkesbarre Pa. October 1-Committee
Of FIVE representing our organization viii
meet representatives Of your organization
Buffalo Saturday any hour You may desig-
nate. If this arrangement is agreeable wire
hour and place of meeting.
''John Mitchell"
~ shall proceed at once to get into com
munlcatlon with our people, said Mr.
Parry 'and arrange for committee Of
i've TO meet the committee designated by
Mr. Mitchell in Buffalo next Saturday
probably at 0 a. m. ! will not announce
the committee OF manufacturers until !
hear from kilograms which | will send at
once"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Falr Gronnrls Rarns

Louis October Prosper Lo Gal, at
II won the feature of today's Far
11el races. Peaceful was Installed as
&ne' but finished in the ruck. Track
~ Lurlongs. sellS~g-Ermack, King
IL VIlxade. Time l:29.
n isriongs, selling -Dottie Shute, La
Nv pul"e ser Time 1;l5h.
bNn. anu haIt turlongs, selling-First
49, Elastic, Happy Chappy. Time
IN and a sixteenth, purse-Prosper LIE
yea, Satineoat. Time 1:47Is.
Inv p ana half furlongs, nurse iehein-
~ 'tt n, Handsplnner. Time l:O1Ia
= r,aa1llllonss. selline-Jake Weber. The
4 GALES, Time l:27b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
THE COLLEGE BOYS ARE AGAIN HARD AT WORK
ssssesssesassoeosossoeeeseso

ton in the Texas league next year. Mr..
sullivan was given every insurance that
Houston would support a first class club II
Mr.. Sullivan said It was the idea Of tho
promoters Of the league to add four clubs
next season, making eight in all. and to
this end he has been delegated 10 Visit the
cities Of Houston. Galveston Beaumont
and San Antonio and ascertain the feeling
ct each place In regard ia putting IN club
In Houston Mr. Sullivan said he found
things very satisfactory and Unlimited that
ne would Ike TO place Houston IN the
league himself In the event that tho cir
cult IS Increased. He will go 10 Galveston
this morning and from that city win return
to Houston and then Journey to Beaumont.
ers, feels that the year 1903 will prove a
most successful season. The iden Ii to ar
range the circuit as rapidly as possible.
ers before other leagues gobhle up the best
material
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
serivce goes a long way toward smoothing
the pathway OF existence"
Frowoe Upon American Women.


New York Press
Louisa, duchess of Buccleuch, Is the one
thorn IN the side Of the American women
IN London This august noblewoman, whose
social position Is strengthened by being
mistress Of the robes, Is opposed 10 any
thing American, and frowns consistently
upon the Yankee women who have stormed
successfully the Park lane set. IL IS re-
ported TINT II Is more difficult to win the
good will OF the duchess OF Buccleuch than
royal favor and that her prejudice against
the stars and Stripes Is seldom oyerruled.
Sh1 ls the daughter Of the duke OF Aber-
corn. and the hlnest ~ Scotch blood flows
ia her veins. Since she was young wO-
man she has been conspicuous In the ex.
elusive mobility set Ia london. and ns she
was always Ia favor with the present queen
when Alexandra ceased TO he princess OF
Wales the duchess OF Buccleuch formally
became tho hrst woman ~ fashion In Eng
land and Of course excluding royalty. More
than 80 years old, her grace % Buccleueh
IS n great beauty. Her hair Is gray and
profuse, hut her complexion is as clear
and pink as when she was q girl Her
brown eyes contrast effectively with her
white hair and brilliant coloring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Tennessee Coal eoinn Up.

Knoxville, Tenn. october Goal op9a-
tors In East Tennessee announce an In
crease 10 50 per ton at the mines for do
nestle coal. steam coal has been advanced
10 TO % cents on the ton. IL IL expected
that domestic coal will be selling at - %
10 81 so per ton In Knoxville within short
time The price is now 81 per ton EN'
tensive preparations are being made for
the burning OF wood as a fuel during the
canning winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

~ ieSas October 1.-THE following
schedule Of football games to be
y tne University of Texas eleven
s ssaa October . at Austin.
aslsna october 10 at the Dallas fair.
Ssp ant STATE University October Is at
!. os p Antonio fair.
y WI. steu i,S.ossembcr at Austin.
Z rer,it ~ IA IA November S at Austin.
\ Hlle Vi Nashville November Is az
N aloesa- Ala. 'aiiu--NoNember il az
ylealtnroIIe moer p at New Orleans.
~ Austin ana November
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Approprlate Tribute.

Boston Herald.
Wherever II can be so employed the
mute language Of flowers Is the most
sweetly eloquent for expressing sentif
tnent. Among the many Mckinley me
moriat services held throughout the coun-
trv an Sunday none were surrounded With
a moro beautiful and appropriate atmos-
nhera than those reported from -, Joseph,
No. All the churches of that city were
DELIBERATELY decorated with carnations, the
favorlte flower Of the late president and
most III the worshpers wore boutonnieres
and bououets Of the same HOVER. The
same good taste was also manifest In the
addresses delivered by the ministers OF ~.
Joseph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
ST. Louis eoodIe GO.

81. Louis. October 1.-R. NJ. Snyder.
the New York and Kansas city banker,
was placed on trial today on the charge
OF bribery the specific charge being thar ba
bribed former Councilman Fred q Ijthoff
for his vote IN the Central Traction I'M.
During the course Of the trial Circuit
Attorney Folk disclosed that IIthoff Will
testify that he was proffered 100000 for
his vote instead Of $1,000. as has been
suppOsed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
AlIorMENr coMpleTEp.
.,.s and FratsrnaI Societies Obtained
CO, ~ Worldfs Fair

states and Fraternal Societies Obtained
Sites at Worlds Fair
81. Louis. October ! The allotment OF
sttes on which the various states. Terri
tories. insular possessions Of the United
ststes and the various fraternai societies,
etc that will participate in the Louisiana
,s,rchase Exposition will erect buildings
we're completed today. Thirteen states aud
rational societies were
sssssigne.I rites South Carolina was
srsf state called 10y Presi-
dent FFapcis Former a as,aaol ,o 81 ne
aii, ,ccenfed the site on behalf Of the
.Aaenia' ~ Ms srate IN bis speech ~ &C.
psplause be tod OF South csrolina's en-