davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
One Hundred and Forty Bodies
Counted as They Lay Dead
in the Streets of Polish
Village.
STARVING JEWS CROWD
RAILWAY STATION
Helpless Women With Children
in Their Arms Driven Thru
the Streets by the Brutal
Soldiers,

Warsaw, Sept. l1.-With the sane
tion of the authorities, who provided
an armed guard for the mission. the
Associated Press correspondent lniS
evening visited Seidlece, the scene OF
the murderous events of September
s., and 10.
The railway station at Siedlece
when the correspondent arrived there
was crowded with Jews, among whom
many were starving women with in
fants in their arms.
Everywhere in the streets were to
be seen soldiers ready to fire on the
least provocation.
BY actual count 140 corpses were
picked up in the streets, and it is
stated that as many more bodies are
hidden in cellars. Only one Christian
is known to have been killed. and SC
far as can be learned no soldiers were
killed
Trainloads of fugitives are leaving
Siedlece for the south. The undiscip-
lined soldiers acted with the utmost
brutality all through the troubles.
Hundred Dead at Siedlecc.
Warsaw, Sept. lin a search for
terrorlsts here last night, 200 houses
were ransacked by troops. About a
thousand arrests, mostly of Jews
were made. 1t was learned today that
the reign of bloodshed at Siedlece has
ceased.
Troops are camped in the streets
Medical assistance for the wounded is
greatly needed. According to the best
information the number of killed is
about hundred. The four principal
streets have been almost devastated
Twenty-seven houses were burnd,
Famine Threatens Siedlecc.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Lokal An.
zeiger correspondent at Siedlece says
famine threatens the inhabitants OF
that place. All the shops are closed
Robbed Bank in Broad Daylight.
Kieff, Sept. 11.--At BjeljazerkOv
yesterday armed roughs attacked the
local branch of the Discount bank in
full view of many people and got off
with $4,000. One bystander was
killed. One robber fearing capture
committed suicide.
Artillery Wrecldng Russian Villages
Sebastopol. Sept. lit is reported
here that the village of Shulguer has
been bombarded by artillery in conse-
quence of the disorders there follow
ing the arrest of NJ. Onipke the peas
ant leader of the late parliament, who
is to be tried by a court martial fol
completely in the uprising at Cron-
stadt last July. The inhabitants fled
and their houses were destroyed. The
artillery is now moving against the
village of Pertoffskkaia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
MORE DISQUIETING
REPORTS FROM CHINA
Formidable Party Arises 10 Begin
Flight on Foreign Interests.

Washington. Sept. 1I.-Mall adyices
here from China are disquieting to
Americans having financial interests
In the orient. There is no abatement
of the anti-foreign feeling and the
animoslty Is no longer confined TO
Americans. but includes all foreigners
except the Jananese. A formidable
party. known as the "RestOrer OF
Rights" has arisen and is conducting
an active propaganda. The chief pur-
pose Is to drive foreigners out Of bus
mess in China and to that end to be-
gin by rendering valueless all foreign
Investments. In some Quarters tho
Chinese government Is alleged 10 sym-
pathize with the movement and uapi-
talists, especially the British, are
complaining that the Chinese officials
are deliberately violating their agree
ments and destroying British hold
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
MASTER
AT CORONA
REMOVED
Thomas N, Dubois Discharged
From Government Service
at Lincoln County on Grave
Charges,
Snenlal tn lhe Mnrninr Innrnnl-

Special to the Morning Journal.
Washington, Sept. 11.--Thomas M.
Dvbois, postmaster at Corona, Lincoln
county. N. M, has been dismissed
from the postal service on serious
charges, the nature OF which has not
been made public, and today the post
master general appointed Henry X.
Roundtree to the vacant office.
Corona is a small postoftice on the
Rock Island railroad and serves IA
considerable territory.
Other New Mexico postmasters ap>
pointed today are as follows:
Jesus M. H. Alarld to be postmas-
ter at Galesteo, Santa Fe county, sue
ceeding Don Jose Ortiz, resigned.
Leonard p Brink, to be postmaster
at Toahachi Mckinley county, to sue
ceed Emma IL. Devore, resigned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
LABOR WAR CLOSES
THE GOLDFIELD MINES
Contest Between Rival Unions Forces
Mine Owners To shut Down.

Goldfeld, New. Sept .ll.-Eyery
producing mine IN the Goldneld dis
trict was closed down today as the re-
suit of the decision of the miners un-
ion TO continue to recognize the In
dustrial workers Of the world, who
are contesting the Jurisdiction with
the American Federation Of Labor,
The towns and camps are all stirred
up over the contest and some OF the
mine owners have notified the offlcers
Of the miners union that the union
would have TO withdraw its support
from the Industrial Workers of tho
World or the mines would be shut
down II Is thought the trouble VIII
be settled tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
FATHERSHOOTS
HIS OWN
CHILD
Distressing Accident Near Will
lard Monday When VIM
chester Was ACCidentIy Dis
charged,
Special to the Morning Journal.

Willard, n. NJ, Sept. IA distres-
sing accident occurred ten miles FROM
here yesterday evening when Miguel
Cantallas, who came TO Willard from
Albuquerque about a year ago, shot
and mortally wounded his own small
son. The shooting was entirely an ~
cident, and deep sympathy is eN-
pressed for the father here. Cantlllas
who Is interested in the Santa I'e res
taurant. went out yesterday to (
some wood, taking his two sma
children with him. He also took his
winchester, expecting to do some
hunting. When he stopped for luuca
he took the gun from the wagon aad
land II down. He started for some
water, leaving the children with tho
wagon, when fearing they might play
with the gun, he returned to unload t..
1t was while taking the cartridges
from the gun that II went off. Tho
bullet entered the back of the eldest
boy, ranging down and coming out
Just below the heart. The father pu.
the children In the wagon and drove
as rapidly as possible to willard.
where Dr. w. A. Wilson was called,
but the child was past saving and died
a few minutes later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
OHIO REPUBLICANS
OPEN CONVENTION
Lively Times Expected Today When
Real Work Begins.

Dayton. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE Ohio
state republican convention opened
here today with every indication that
1t it is to be one of the most interest
ing and important gatherings of re-
publicans in the history of the state.
Little more than the preliminaries of
organization were accomplished today
and the serious work will begin tomor
row, when the contest over the state
leadership and the endorsement of
two United States senators will come
before the convention in earnest. The
only feature of the opening session
was a speech by Temporary Chair
man Herrick, who was defeated in the
last campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
RiOtIng In Japan.

Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE trouble be-
tween the street car companies and
their employees resulted last night in a
demonstration that degenerated into
inclpent rlotlng In several districts.
Cars were stopped by mobs through
out the city, and five of them were
smashed to bits. Several persons were
seriously injured Further agitation
Is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
Rig Firc Near AIrIcrs.

Algiers, Sept, 1l.-Beech and oak
forests, covering an area OF 100, 900
acres In the Colo territory, arc
burned The villages of Bessem-
bourg and Cherarla are threatened by
the flames. and their inhabitants are
fleeing. A belt OF fire surrounds the
Ainsegma mine. A high wind is fan
ming the fire, and hope of controlling
the conflagratlon has been abandoned.
II Is believed the fire was started by
native ineendIarles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
Braye Men Ger Medals.

London. Sept. lt.--At the office Of
the Allan line, Liverpool, Captain Nu-
nan and Miller. the second officer NJ
the Ionlan. were presented With silver
medals and the certificates awarded
them by the Liverpool shlpwreck Hu-
name society for brave conduct In res
culng the crew OF the Norwegian bar
que frio In mid-Atlantlc last May
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
Twelve Thousand Missouri
Democrats Cheer Their An
Cient Leader to the Echo in
Coliseum.
TELLS THEM HE WROTE
THE ROOSEVELT POLICY
Democratic Conventions in
Several States Yesterday
Sound First Note of Spirited
Fall Campaign.

st. Louis. Sept. 11.-A tremendous
ovation was rendered w. J. Bryan by
10000 people gathered in the Coliseum
tonight when he stepped on the plat
form and took his seat With one ac-
cord the audience arose, waved flags
and shouted until the strains of
America" by the hand were drowned
out. The ovation continued for four
minutes and was finally silenced by
National Committeeman w. A. Roth
well, who started TO make speech of
Introduction. He had scarcely begun
before a clamor arose for Bryan.
Chairman Rothwell thereupon cut
short his speech and presented Mr..
Bryan, with a wave OF his hand.
Mr.. Bryan said in part:
Il want to show YOU il is better
to trust democratic principles to
the democratic party than to trust
them to one man whose party de-
nounces him for following them. /
want to commend him for following
them. | want to remind you that the
most popular act of Mr.. Roosevelt's
administration was his bringing about
peace between two nations. He set
tied the coal strike after a loss OF
$99,000,000 to employers, employees
and the public. 1t was a grand act.
/ aDolauded him for it. But where
did he get the doctrine? In the re-
publican platform? No, he got It
from the democratic platform, and
wrote the plank myself.
'If he could gain popularity by
settling one strike, how popular would
he have been If by the application of
democratic principles, he had settled
them al.
"The railroads have been the most
corrupting influence in politics in the
the past twenty years. By the use OF
passes the railroads have packed con-
Ventions influenced legislation, con-
trolled the country The rate legis-
Iation recently enacted has in meas
ure checked This evil. This law was
suggested by the democratic party.
shall have occasion to talk on the rail-
roads and rate legislation again, but /
want tonight to impress upon you that
the railroad rate question solution was
the product of the democratic party.
THE president has now been in Of
flee almost five years. How many
trust magnates are in the Deniten-
tiary? We have a great many trusts
in this country which are violating the
law. Ny friends, | ask you to figure
out on the basis of the number of
trust magnates imprisoned during the
past five years, how many convictions
will 1t take to solve the trust question
MY friends, If these things prove to
you that democratic forethought is
better than republican forethought,
would 1t not be better to vote for dem
ocrats than for those who have fol-
lowed at the tail end OF the demo-
cratic procession? ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
PATTERSON WINS FIRST ROUND
IN THE COLORADO CONVENTION

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-THE creden-
tials committee which was appointed
today to take under consideration the
contests brought before the democrat
ic state convention from three coun-
ties, settled the contest In Denver
county at a late hour tonight by vo-
ting to seat the Patterson delegation
and exclude the delegation headed by
Mayor Robert w Speer OF Denver. II
Is expected that a long and animated
debate will follow the reading of the
report of the credentials committee in
the convention tomorrow. and that
nominations for state offices Will not
be reached until late in the day.
Before the convention there seemed
no doubt of the nomination of former
Governor Alva Adams for another
term as governor. though County
Judge Ben y. Lindsey of Denver was
still mentioned as a possibility. His
friends desired Adams to accept the
endorsement for United States sena-
tor to succeed Patterson and pass up
the governorship to Lindsey. Sena-
tor. Patterson, who is said to be in
position to dominate the convention,
insists that Adams take the guberna-
torial nomination In vindication of the
claim that he was elected governor
two years ago, and beaten out OF the
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
BANK ROBBERS GET
TWELVE THOUSAND
Minnesota Bank Safe Blown Open
With NitrO-GIycerinc

Akeley Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Bank
of Akeley was broken into at IL
o'clock this morning by three robbers
and $4,000 in currency carried away.
The safe was blown to pieces with MI
trO-glycerlne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
PrNIaies Am nlvIded

Paris, Sept. lit Is stated that
a definite decision regarding the atti-
tude which the French church will as
sumo towards the church and state
separation law has not yet been reach
ed There Is considerable division "
opinion among the prelates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12

Townsend. T. p Gable, Dr. Astler. =.
B. Grimshaw. y. Salmon. Frank
Owen, Pedro Quintana
Finance and Executive Committee
Press 'Committee-A. j. LoomiS.
Jose Segura, w. f. Brogan.
C. F. Easley o. c. Watson. Charles +.
Abreu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
BOTH SIDES ENGAGED
IN BUYING 4 NAVY

New York. Sent. 1.-THE Cuban
government has bought the Candida,
a steam yacht. OF great speed. 1t Is
reported that the insurgents also nave
bought one or more vessels here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
SPIRITED SCRAP IN THE
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION

sacramento, Cal, SEPT. II.-The
first days session of the democratic
state convention developed spirited
contest for the temporary chairman
ship. which was finally won by II. M.
Fitzgerald OF Oakland. who defeated
Edward White. OF Santa Cruz The
fight proved TO be an unusually close
one, Fitzgerald receiving 397 votes,
while 345 votes were cast for his OPP
ponent.
AT tonights session of the conven-
tion the usual committees were APP
pointed and an adjournment until to-
corrow taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12

Berlin. Sept. 11.-Albrecht Prince
of Prussia. regent OF the Duchy OF
Brunswick. has had stroke OF apo
plexy and his condition. IL dangerous,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
snlfren snccceds Dodgc as Paymaster.

washington Sept. l1.-Word wa
ceived at the war de2artment today
from oyster Bay that President
Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Gull
yer c. Snlffen paymaster OF the army
TO succeed General Dodge. who retlres
today.
Secretary Bonaparte announced to-
day that the president had selected
Pay Director Eustace Il. Rogers to be
paymaster general Of the navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
OVER COPPER STRIKE
Wild Rush of Men Into Inyo County.
California.

Greenwater, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE ex
cltement over the copper deposits rr-
Gently discovered in this district Is IN
the Increase. Hundreds Of men have
braved the desert to get into Invo
county and locate propects in tho
new field, sixty miles south of Bull
frog
1t is stated that during the pas
two weeks sales aggregating a grlrd
total of $4,l25,00O have been m,tan
and the price of everything in the
district has shot sky-high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
Lake Gardn Shore AhInze.

Milan, Sept. 11,-FOr three days the
forests on the western bank of Lake
Garda have been burning. The con-
tiagration coVers an enormous area
invading three valleys and reaching
the Village of Themosine. near the
Austrian frontier Soldiers belonging
TO Alpine regiments from the fort at
Tignala were sent to heip. but with
little effect. on account of the recent
drought the fire extended rapidly. de-
stroying peasants huts scattered
throughout the woods The specta-
Gle of this sea of fire al night Is ter
rifying and magnificent The damage
Is said to amount to hundreds Of
millions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-12
Shah Fires Troublesome Vlzicr.

Teheran, Sept. 1.-THE shah has
signed the reform ordinance demand
ed by the clergy and has dismissed
Grand Vi2ier Ain ED DOw!eh This
action ends the agitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
SUPREME GQyRT
DOWN SEVERAL IMP r
rANT DECISIONS AT SEES
SION ON TUESDAY,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. 2..--
at a regular session of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Tuesday, the follow,
ing decisions were handed down. all
judges present:
Pollock VS.. Brookover From Wet
zel county. Reversed AMI bill dis
missed. Opinion by Sanders, ].
Day vs.. Fay. From Greenbrler cnun-
ty. Aflircm in part, reversed in part,
and bill of Alice c. Day dismissed,
Opinion by Sanders, j. McWhorter.
r, lissents.
johnson VS.. Gould. From Wood
county. Reversed and remande'i.
Opinion by Cox, j.
Lewis, Hubbard and Co. vs.. Mont
gomery Co. From Fayette county.
Reversed and new trial granted. opin,
ion by Porerbarger, ].
Hoard VS.. Railroad Co. From Wayne
county. Reversed. Opinion by Bran.
non. j. sonders, j. dlssents.
Reel vs. Reel. From Randolph coull.
Is. Reversed. Opinion by Brannon,
j.
Wade VS.. McDougle. From Wood
county. Reversed. Opinion by Bran
non, ],
Lilly VS.. Claypol. From Logan
county. Reversed. Opinion by Nc,
Whorter, P.
In the case Of San Davis VS., Com,
mon Council OF the City Of Hunting
ton "a writ of mandamus was refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
DRASTI1INSURAIN!g.. | |.
LEGISLATION DEMANDED. Y.
STREET !. |
is 10 RE EXTENDED FROM To-
GUST AVENUE AND a NEW
BRIDGE BUILT.

II is reported that G. W. Robinson
who recently purchased the J. 7. Shy
der property In Fifth ward, will open
up sixth street, 1t is said that he will
divide his property into building 3ols
and place them on the market, These
would be very desirable lots ina good
residence part of the town. In the
event that this is done. the Board oS
Education will erect q brilgeat st%th.
street across the deep ravine to the
new High School building. That Viii
give the Fifthward fine outlet tot''e
school. The Board Of Education DOES
not own the property 70 theaappsoat;il
of the bridge on the west side Il be
lcngs TO Sam Il. Nuzum, bnt u is I'M
.derstood that Mr.. Nuznm will grant
the Board an esement for the pop
erty. The opening up Of Sixth street
and the building Of the bridge viii
help tlat part Of the town immense
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
ARMSTRONG
COMMITTED
MAKES REPORT

NJ ~ " Feb. 1.-The COM
;s,t II tHe Armstrong Iasur-
~. S,i ,;a.|,.,gstinr Committee is
iay nresentation Is the Leg
o.5ay ana embodtes drastic
sss1 s,,,sistISn which viii serve
& S,;sss 4 the conduct oflife
e Ic5,,,nanjes The report con,
1850 otstbe findings Of the
a5s and onerations Of three
anna ,,,es The EolItable Tie
Ts ,ife and Mutual Life as
46a Metopolitan: Mutual Re.
M otber companies. FrDm
idlTea 3,it establishes a folmda,
sS,3yssea LEGISLATION, which is
"a remely existing eyiEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
MR., MCCALL.
DIED POOR
SUIT FOR s422, 600 AGAINST HIS
ESTATE WILL PROBABLY
NOT BE PUSHED.

i 3. ii. ID . J. ! q
NEW YORK, e1sb 22.-,The suits
directed against the late JohnA. Mes
Call by he trustees Of the New YORK.
Life Insurance Company for the re-
coyery of $4,000, growing out Of
payments made by Mr.. McCalllto An
drew Hamilton ana unaccountqi for
by the latter, will likely never be
brought against the Mccall estate.
The reason is that Mr.. Mccall dtod
practically penniless, and If the suits
were brought and judgment rendered
by the courts in favor of the company
there would be nothing to levy upon.
The trustees in view Of the lmpov.
erlshed condition of the Mccall cs-
tate, are now confronted with the del.
icate duty Of directing that suits lor
the recovery Of the $4,000 be brought
against themselves as the guardians
Of the funds Of the company,
The trustees OF the New York Life
who formally adopted the report Of
the Fowler Investigating Committee
not only directed the bringing Of the
suits which the report recommended,
but also accepted Its ruling that the
money given to Mr.. Hamilton by Mr..
Mccall was Illegally and improperly
disbursed aud the funds Of the policy.
holders unlawfuly used,
While some Of the trustees hene'
fted through the payments to Hamil,
ton the fact that they did not prevent
the waste oithe policyholders money
makes them legally responsible, ac-
cording to a recent ruling by Attorney
General Mayer,
President Alexander e. orrthought
1t would be objectionable cruelty to
serve papers on a dying man and al
rected the legal department tO.await
further orders.
When Mr., Mccall died arrangements
were made to alter the papers so that
the suits could be brought against the
estate. With this purpose in view in,
quirles were made Of intimates Of the
Mccall family, which developed the
fact that MI, Mccall had left practi-
cally nothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
.llIAI.'Ii'I0NAIII.Li. iGIOLO'IRS
DISPLAYED ] ] ] IN
WASHINGTON ] |.
WHITE HU0SE
CLOSED 10 CALLERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22-
Washington's birthday was generally
observed t!s,rnushoW the government
department places today with the
exception Of Congress, which met as
usual. Washington's farewell address
was readfn the Senate in accordance
with a time honored custom. The
national colors were displayed from
every stun throughout the city, all.
patriotic organizations holding snc'
cial exercises. Probably the most elaD-
orate celebration of the day anywhere
In the east was given at Alexandria, 9
quaint old city across the Potomac
ctver, which often entertained the
father ofhis country as a private eitt'
zen and President, A big parade was
a feature and thousands attended the
exercises and partook Of the generous
cheer provided by the hospitable en-
tertaines. The White House was
closed to social anl business callers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
AT HAVANA
Mr.. AND MRS. LoNeWoRTH ARE
ENJOYING THE CLIMATE OF
CUBA TODAY.

HAVANA. Feb. % MIR. and Mrs.
Longworth we're given a most cordial
deception on their arrival here on their
honeymoon, They seemed please
with the welcome extended them and
sat for a quarter Of an hour in an alt,
tomobtle on the wharf smiltngly re.
turning inquisltive stares Of hundreds
Of Cubans and American tourists, VINO
had assembled.
When all arrangements were in
readiness, they were Shirlel away to
Mariana, the new iiome Of the Amef.
can minister, Edwln.y. Morgan. The
consul general, members Of the lesa-
tiiDn stan, the Congressional commit.
Toe, palace officers and American
clubs had boarded The Mascotte to
welcome the visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
FIG GHT NOR SUE MACY
Is on TI7el Is FIMISH
b; D MEN ARE
VERY BUSY

Y elrTsl3 itl3Is 81 rDl. b -0I---I7-
sis, Z t6s "a ti,e. miner. ss. r..
l.,,ii..4 I, g mi, +, ,,.',o,,l .r,s,,,..
IN, ,iss.Sai;s; ssFs IN II. d,..sn..
.,s W. 4 s,e.d by preslssns
Ntt.ssH5 SfF ,Iis ElstIonst o,.,o,,s.,oo.
yytIl .Se o,,e,,e ssss tsdav or so.n,o,-
.so,.,. ,.,,Ils F,jstsi.t s,esis.ot ne,,,.
.,,,..s.., ,.,,sI, ,ss4,,i,s ~ ,,,. ol,