davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
. February 2nf. 1905
JAMES ". HALVES

GEORGE NORTON
GEORGE '. RIVFS ~ Liberty street NV Yor, CITY
and ROARDNAN. PTNTT g SOI.SY r. wall street
New York CITY Attorneys for BOARD Of Rapi7 Trarsl,
Railroad Commissioner FOR city 90 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
Public Notices.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION.
~ First Department.In the matter the application
of the Board Of Rapid Transit
for the City of New York for the appointment OF three
commissioners 10 determine and report whether a rapid
railway railways conveyance and trans.
portaton of persons property determined by the
and Eighth Avenue Route Public notice hereby given
undersigned, Randolph Psfrfc<
A: Whitney and r Burnham Mofat having by order
OF Appellate Division Court for m
First Judicial Department
matter 10Th day OF January 1906 bearing dats
Doth of January. 1906 been appointed conmls-
sioners determine and public hearing
whether railway railways mentioned petition
of the said Board presented TO the said APPELLATE Division
Office OF clerk Of said about the same
day ought 10 be constructed and operated hereby
appoint Wednesday the 14th day February 1903 q.
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day the oice Of
Boardman. Plat & Solely Number 81 Wall Street IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York,
place the first sitting such sitting
and at adjourned sittings may be thereafter
held they will all In the said
matter.
Dated New York. February LIST 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
York. February LIST. 1906.
RANDOLPH GCGGENHEIMER
PATRICK \. WHITNEY.
r. BT'RNHAM MOFFAT

GEORGE 1. RIVES. 30 Liberty Street. New York Citv
and BOARDMAN, PLATT & solely. IS Wall Street
New York city Attorneys for Board % Rapfd Transit
Railroad Commissioners FOR the OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
MADISON SO. T 1,h a. Non ES sac M Mst SAT-
"A m HE LUCKY MISS DEAN

This Evg.. at s-MARTA. sembrich. Walker
CaTuso Plancon. Rossi, Dufriche Cond. Vgna-
Sat Aft. Feb 10. at l:So-MEISTERSINGER Aten,
Homer: Knote, Van Rooy, Gortz. Blass, Reiss Muhl-
mann. Cond Hertz
Sat. Eyg Feb. 10. pop. prices. at S-FAUST. Jomel.
Jacoby. Bauerue ster DIPPED Gourmet Scot Con Frankie
sun: Eys. Feb: II (pop- Pricesl. at s;30-VERDPs
REQUIEM. Soloists: Jomelli Walker; Cavaradossi
Planeon Emit Met Chorus and Orch Cond Yigna
Mon. Evg, Feb H. at S-IA TRAVIATA- Sembrch
Jacoby Bauermeister; Caruso, Scott Bars Cond
Wed Evg, Feb. IA. at S-LUCIA DI LAMMER-
MOOR. Sembrlch. Bauermester; Caruso Gourmet Par
Wis. Bars. Paroli Conductor vtgna-
Thurs EvG.. Feb. Is at Special Performance
ZIGEUNER- BARON ('Gypsy Baron'). Alien. Rappold
Homer. Bauermeister: DIPPED. Goritz
Muhlmann. Cond. Frankie. In the third ALL. the
PRINCIPAL Artists. not in the cast, will appear.
Fri. Evg., Feb 10, at s-LOHENGRIN. Rappold Homer
Knote Van Rooy. Gourmet Mdhmann. Cond Hertz
Complete Evening Cycle of Richard Wagners
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGEN.
Tues. Feb. 81. at $50 -DAS RHEINGOL.D
Tues. Mch, 6. at 7:30 .-.---.--..-- DIE WALKUERE
Tues, Mch. 10, at :: 30. .GOETTERD AEMMERUNGi
Seats for the entire Cycle a Peril at REDUCED
PRICES VIII he sale Mon Feb. IL. at A. NJ
Orchestra & Orch Circle. SIS; Dress Circle So Bale
Front $3.50; Bale. Rear So; Fanny Circle So
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
Complete Evening Cycle of Richard Wayne
MIR RING HES NIRFJ ITNCEN

IpuIAG PI. THEATRE. Every and Sat Mat
sNbsND REISENHOFER. CHRISTIANS & WAL
DEN in Capus Comedy. 'LeOntinens Ehemaenner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09

Steamers Arabic tEr). FunchaI. Cadiz NapIes etc
La Campine Dutch Antwerp; Paloma Cuban Netan
Cardenas La Gascogns tFr Havre; Rhein fCerl
Bremen S transport Sumner. cuba. Christian Tors
(Nor), Newport News; EsperanZa,
Qutchl, Rotterdam, jamestown Newport News and ~
folk FL Mar. Galveston Kansas city Savannah, rsro
Br Rotterdam; Maanzas. Progreso etc; Syracuse fer
Santos via Pernambuco. $50 '''' A0N ''ieI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY II
Jeffo-son. Norfolk OH Dominion .... - aoou
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
JIMMY THE MASCOT. HAS SOME
SUGGESTIONS TO OFFER
PITCHERS.

"Lowball Jimmy" mascot of the
Grand Forks Base Ball club, in a wire
less interview today with the sports
writer of the Evening Times. suggests
that the reason the locals have lost
so many games on the trip away from
home, is to be found in the inability
of the pitchers to perform. He
therefore offers the following advice
to the local pitching staff.
The first requisite for pitcher
is lobster-red sweater to conceal
the pitching arm between innings.
After purchasing a sweater, a pitcher
should take a course in the best met
hod of twisting himself into a pretzel.
with one foot waving gentle salute
to the batsman. He should spin his
arms above his head like the sweep
OF an old fashioned windmill. permit
ting the ball to escape from his Gus
man is lost in doubt whether a sur
his legs and arms and straighten out
his vertebrae. Never confide in the
batsman the character of ball you in
tend to deliver. Never hurl the ball
over the grand stand when men are
on bases-Fogarty tried it in re-
cent game at Hancock and something
happened. Always have good control.
Use speed on your fast balls. Never
give a base on balls. the games that
have been lost thru the excessive
generosity of some pitchers would win
a pennant, maybe. A pretty safe plan
to follow is to strike out the heavy
batters and permit the fielders to take
care of the weak ones"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
INSTITUTE RESOLUTIONS.
Cavalier County Teachers Adopted
Resolutions Expressing Gen.
eral Appreciation.

The following set of resolutions
were passed by Cavalier county teach
ers attending the recent institute at
Langdon last week at the time of its
adjournment:
First-Resolved, That we extend
vote of thanks, to our instructors;
Sup't Hoover, of Fargo; Sup't Hey
ward. of Langdon; Miss Palmer, of
Larimore; Co. Sup't B. E. Groom; the
City Board Of Education of Langdon,
for securing the plans of Sup't Groom
by opening their school building for
our use during Institute.
Second-Resolved, That a vote of
thanks be extended the people of the
City Of Langdon for their kindness,
hospitality and courtesy during the
week Of the institute.
Third-Resolved, That we heartily
approve Of the Institute plan of spe-
cialiEing the work by giving the choice
Of primary or advanced work.
Fourth-Resolved, That the District
Teachers Associations of Cavalier
county meet with the APPROVAL of this
Institute, and that we as q body Of tea
cheers recommend their continuance.
Nfth-Resolved, That request be
forwarded to State 6upt Stockwell
from this Institute to the end that q
part Of the time Of our annual meet
ing ~ setlDlTt TT general dissussion
Adsfead1lgspe pepere prepared by
county teachers subject to tie approx.
al Of the County Superintendent.
61th-He1oivedsSo That ~ OR opin.9
Ion thtI N6flnaf Schools q, VALLEY City
and MavvS1IA vnsalA 49, ,Sn<aatf flAn,r.s .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

Ninety-nine Of every one hundred
flies that infest houses belongs to the
family which breeds In stable Nth. It
Is found In nearly every part Of the
world. It cannot bite for it, mouth q
formed only to suck up fluids. It null
tiplies tremendously. ana, according
to DR.. Howard, one femals fly lays an,
average OF 100 egs In q season. An
egg matches In eight hours and be-
comes q full-fedged fly In ten days,
during FIVE of which It 10 maggot
eating ravenously and growing at such
rate, that were it Of human size 1t
would be a foot taller every night. The
maggot turns into pupa and sleeps
for nearly five days before emerging
with wings and flying OF to the nearest
kitchen. One unclean stable in this
city will breed flies for houses three
blocks away.
While the Musca domestica FREEDOM
mates among the fly Inhabitants of the
ordinary American home, there are a
few other representatives of this insect
usually dwelling there also. There is
the so-called stable fly, which looks
exactly like the Musca domestica. ex-
cept that It's mouth contains sharp
tongue with which 1t can administer
a savage sting. Then there fs the
cluster fly, to be found in house in
spring or fall, with a dark cOlored,
smooth abdomen and a sprinkling of
yellowish hairs. 1t is not SO active
as the house fly, and particularly in
the fall is very sluggish. AT such
times" says DR.. Howard. 1T may be
picked up readily and is very subject
to the attacks of fungus disease,
which causes it to die on window pane
which causes it to die on window panes
surrounded by q whitish efflores-
cence." In contrast with all these
flies is the bluebottle or blow fly,
which lays It's eggs in meat OF decay
ing animal matter. 1t rarely enters
the house. except to attack meat left
unprotected in the warm air.
The restlessness and voraciousness
of flies have long been attributed to a
volatile temperament and gluttony.
Yet scientists have recently learned
that the squirming and gorging antics
of the fly are things he should not al
ways be blamed for. When a fly keeps
running upand down your nose 1t, per-
haps. is not because he has any special
grudge against your face, but because
he is tormented by the red mite, which
makes the fly its prey. This little par
asite plants itself on the fiy's body,
where the legs are attached, and, at
the joints in the armor. as it were, it
sucks the juices of the fy's flesh. And
when fly feeds interminably on the
edge of a saucer of honey, it is most
likely because 1t has worms that eat all
it eats. Worms have been taken out
of flies which when unrolled, were full
ly three inches long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Cushman,s Humor.

In a recent speech on the tariff Hon.
Francis w. Cushman of the state of
Washington in the house of represen-
tatives treated his colleagues to a
feast of humor that met with much APP
plause. After showing how protection
had built up home industries Mr..
Cushman illustrated the dark days of
Clevelandism and Coxeyites by relat-
ing clam story as follows:
My memory harks back to the days
when the democratic party was in
full control of this government. What
kind of times did we have then? There
is only one way that can describe
the conditions that then existed:
Times got just as bad as they could
possibly be, and remained that way
for a long time, and then they got
worse.
It was a most fortunate circum-
stance for me that in those days of
panic and starvation that l lived In
the city Of Tacoma, on the shore of
the ocean, because along the seashore
there is always an abundance of raw
clans. Whenever the tide is out the
not made that wise and benefcent
plotA6lOu L WOuId 'ACVSA AoNO OOCAA
able to live through that last demo-
cratic administration.
And, sir pledge you my word that
during the last administration Of
Grover Cleveland I ate clans, and ate
clans, and ate clans till my stomach
rose and fell in harmony with the
tides. g.
And, Mr.. Chairman, when look
abroad over my nation today and be-
hold its boundless prosperity have
that faith in the American people that
assures my heart that they will not
turn their backs in ingratitude upon
the substance of prosperity that
is as general and genuine as the all
pervading air, and follow of after the
polished language but unfruithful
promises of political acrobat from
sissippi.-Bismarck Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
SATURDAYS GAME.
Browns Took First of Series From the
Duluth White Sox, IS to =.

Special to The Evening Times.
Duluth, Mimi, June 24.-Saturday
afternoons game between Duluth and
Grand Forks was certainly a bowling
farce. The White Sox played like a
bunch of school boys, and appeared
to be trying to throw the hooks into
Cummings, the University of Wiscon-
sin pitcher, who has been selected by
the Duluth management to succeed
Red Morton, who will seek a warmer
and more congenial climate Three
bad errors and some dumb playing in
the very first inning took the heart
out of Cummings and in the second
inning the whole team took balloon
ascension. Twelve Grand Forks men
went to bat in that inning. Four of
Duluths six hits were punched in the
fourth inning and resulted in two
earned runs, the only ones made by
the White Sox in the nine innings
which the game or comedy went. The
score:
Grand Fks ooo2O o o-1s is i
Duluth 30 90 2 o o. o % s 5
Batteries: Grand Forks. Fogarty
and Hart; Duluth. Cummings and Held
ing. Umpire, McGraw. Attendance.
1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
STOLE THE COPPER.
Thieves Stripped OF Copper From
Engine at Valley City.

Petty thieves may have delayed the
construction work on the Northern
Pacific cut off at Valley City. Just
what has been the loss as a result of
their operations Sunday night is not
definitely known, but it is certain that
great inconvenience will result and
that some of the construction machin-
cry cannot be put In commission until
some parts which are stolen are re-
placed.
A pile driver and machinery for use
on the cut off and owned by Winston
Bros of st. Paul, arrived there last
week. Sunday night thieves stripped
of all of the copper parts of the en-
CINE and no trace of any of the stolen
property has been found
Railroad detectives have been put on
the case and the police all over the
state have been requested to be on the
lookout for the stolen copper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
DULUTH HUMBLEO
BY GRAND FORKS
BROWNS
Locals Took Second of Series
at Zenith City by one-sided
Score of z to 1.
Special to The Evening Times.

SRecsal 10 Fhe Evening Times.
Duluth, Mimi, June 25-The proud
White Sox were humbled again on the
Duluth grounds Sunday by the Grand
Forks Browns. score Grand Forks Z.
Duluth 1. The medium through which
the defeat was accomplished was one
Giencke, southpaw twirler, whose
crookedness was more than the Zenith
City champs could solve. Through the
nine chapters Of play. all the local
batters could do with him was to make
three safe hits, and a resultant score.
Treadway, for the White SoX, was
found by the Brown batters for seven
good ones, some of them punched.
Duluth also fielded execrably, making
total of seven misplays. most of
which counted in the finals.
The score by innings:
RH.E.
Grand Forks 9 l2o01 o o. Z .
Duluth .....0 o o o I o o o 0-1 8 Z
Batteries: Grand Forks. Giencke and
OFT; Duluth. Treadway and Adams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
LEADERS AL TUMBLED.

An inspection of the scores of the
Sunday ball games in the Northern
Copper Country league shows that all
the league leaders took tumble in
the percentage column, with the en-
ception of Houghton. Grand Forks,
Fargo, Houghton and Hancock all
made winning. Grand Forks by her
victory once more departed the last
hole, which Lake Linden now occupies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

If you want perfect shirt. send II
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
Just installed Newark polisher,
which enables US to produce three I'm
Usher. dull, gloss. and extra gloss.
This is the only finisher Of its kind In
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work,
602 and 604 DeMers avenue. Grand
Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
FARGO WON.
Camped on Lake Linden's Trail and
Secured Scalp at Odds Of 6 to 4.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Lake Linden. Mich, June 25.-Fargo
continued her victorious march to the
top of the percentage column here on
Sunday when she administered defeat
to Lake Linden by score of to 4.
A large crowd was in attendance.
Hansen, for the winners, kept the hits
well scattered and in addition was ac-
corded good support. Lake Linden, on
the other hand. erred frequently.
a The score:
RHE.
Fargo .....3O2 5000 Is 9 i
Lake Linden III 0 o 0 o 0 3 o. Z 4
Batteries: Fargo. Hansen and Ed
wards: Linden. Newcomb and Kurke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

had the appearance of a default by
reason of the bad weather of the early
day. The game was begun about 5
o'clock in the afternoon and resulted
in a win for the Pickets, score 4 to 8.
Shannon and Albertson were in the
points for the winners and Evanson
and Brown for the C. o. DIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
PEGGERs LOSE ONE.

Hancock Takes MarOOns Into Camp on
Sunday by Score Of 8 to 2.
Special to The Evening Times.
Hancock, Mich, June 25.-Hancock
won from Winnipeg on Sunday in
we'll played game, score 3 to 2. The
peculiar feature of the contest was
that the Maroons outhit the locals two
to one, but failed when hits were the
most needed.
n The score:
Hancock soeo1o o-s51
Winnipeg ....1 0 1 0 0 o 0 o o. 9 2
Batteries: Hopkins and Stewart;
Sporer and Voss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Batting Averages.

Out of a total of eighty players in
the Northwest Dakota League twenty
eight of them are batting 300 or
above. Following is the list and per-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

Grand Forks Z, Duluth I.
Fargo 6, Lake Linden l.
Houghton 10. Calumet Z.
Hancock 8, Winnipeg :.
Games Saturday.
Duluth 2, Grand Forks 12.
Hancock l, Winnipeg 10.
Calumet 2, ,Houghton 8.
Lake Linden II. Fargo I.
Games To-day.
Winnipeg at Calumet.
Fargo at Houghton.
Grand Forks at Lake Linden.
Duluth at Hancock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Games To-day
NORTHWEST DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games June 2eth.
Wheelock at Williston.
White Earth at Tioga.
Palermo at Ross.
Berthold at Tagus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
CALUMET REDUCED.
Leaders Brought Down q Peg by the
Houghton Team. Score 10 to 2.

Speeial to The Evening Times.
Houghton, Mich, June 25.-Hough-
ton took gentle fall out Of Calumet
Sunday in game played on the local
diamond. Free hitting characterized
the work of both teams, each making
thirteen safeties.
The score:
Calumet IL Q 9 4o1 Q 0-71s s
Batteries: Houghton, Beecher; CAL
umet, Morrison, Laughlin and Mutter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
RACES AT JIMTOwN.
July %, % and ss-s2,OO0 in Purses
Hung Up for the Winners.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the race meet to be held
in jamestown June 26. % and %.
Some 40 horses are now on the
grounds and more are expected. Over
$4,000 in purses have been hung up
and some very fast work is anticipat-
ed as. the track is one of the best in
the state. The following is the pro-
gramme arranged for the three days:
First Day.
2:40 pace or 2:35 trot ;. =. $500
2:19 pace or 2:14 trot =. >. >. -. 300
second Day.
2:1O pace or 2:06 trot :. >. =. ..$400
Farmers run, half mile :. :. :. so
Third Day.
2:24 pace or 2:20 trot :. $500
Farmers road race =. :. -. =. =. SO
Gentlemen's driving race :. -. =. so
Five-eighths mile run =. =. =. >. 100
Entries have closed. Record after
June IL no bar. The people of James,
town will give everyone welcome and
they are invited to witness some of
the finest racing of the year.
A portion of the famous racing stud
of Marcus Daily will be exhibited, the
horses being held here for this meet
when en- route through here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Games Saturday,

Game Postponed.
ST. Louis, June 24-Cleveland game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16

LANEBURG. The unusually low tempera-
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
PROPS ARE REPORTED GRASSY
ph Cotton and Corn Small for Date Pn. Stand Is Good Fruit Crop
 Is Very Promising
GARLANDEILLE.

Some Of the farmers are chop
 ping cotton. Grandma Ursery is very sick at this writing We wish her a
 speedv recovery. Most of the young people as well as the old ones spent Sun
 day at Sweet Home.
 Quite a number Of the young people attended the prayer meet ing at Morning Star Sunday night. Nose Graham is visiting friends and relatives in this com
 munity.
 Ed Carruthers is moving his saw mill to near Midway where he will run it the balance of the year. Ed has a good mill and will do some good work this sum- |mer.
 Mr. Dillinton, of Texas, is eX- pected to arrive in this commun- |ity soon. He will make thls place his home. Prof. Wilson, of DeAnn, was with the Midway singing class Sunday. Prof. Wilson is eX- pected to teach a singing school at this place this summer.
 Remember the Children's Day at this place the Fourth Sunday in this month. May l4th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
ARKANSAS
 RESOURCES Missouri Pacific Immigration Bureau Adopt Strong
 Resolutions TO ADVERTISE RESOURCES
Immigration Bureau To Put Forth Re ne~ed Energy to induce Home
 Seekers To Visit Arkansas

The convention of the Arkan- sas members of the Missouri Pacific Immigration Bureau, which met in Little Rock Satur- day, adjourned late Saturday night, after having discussed the Arkansas situation very thorou- ghly. Immigration Agent W. C.. Barnes was in the chair. and ad- dressed the convention on mat ters of particular interest, espec- ially advertising. Secretary Dunlap, of the bureau was also present and took an active part in the discussions.
 Just before adjournment the following resolutions were un- animouslv adopted:
 Whereas. That the matchless opportunities in Arkansas for the homeseeker and investor can not longer be hidden from the public view: that it's wealth of climate, soil and minerals are forcing themselves upon the attention of the public:
 Therefore, That we, as mem- bers of this bureau may share the benefits that are flowing, and will continue to flow into this state, Be It Resolved: First, that in this great work the Missouri Pacific systems etfortscan not be overestimated; that it has given transportation facilities to every part of the state.
 Therefore We adm0nish the members of this bureau to be dihgent in business, and that in all their dealings. and in all their statements, that they be honest and upright. feeling sure that these methods will bring the greatest and most lasting good to themselves. That now is their
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16
MURFREESBORO
 MAY GET LINE
Probable That Prescott and Northwest ern Will Run Spur Into Mur-
 freesboro, Pike County.

It is probable that a spur of the Prescott and Northwestern will be built into Murfreesboro, the county seat of Pike.
 The Prescott and Northwest ern has now been extended to Nathan, a small town in the western part of Pike county, and will soon be completed to Daisy, about 15 miles north to Nathan.
 Already Pike county is begin ming to feel the effects of this road. The section being opened up has wonderful possibilities, and no section of the state has made greater strides within the past two years.
 The Arkansas Orchard and Planting Company is putting in commercial orchards along the line of the railway, and at High land l, 400 acres have been set in fruit trees. shipments from which will begin next season.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-16

nhMnNS Relief Cures Sick Headache
 Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus Diarrhoea, Xc. 25 cents for large bottle