davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
GOODRICH IS AT REST
coNrINuED FR0M pAGE oNE-

than two minutes by the two eight-ineh
guns. in an effort TO break the navys
record.
This explanation has practically been
forced upon the board as a minute search
has failed TO discern any evidence in
support of the spark theory.
Inasmuch as the powder in its transfer
from the ammunition hoist to the breech
OF the gun is exposed only for a few
seconds, Capt. AIcCrea said that Il would
have been practically impossible for a
spark to burn through the covering Of
the powder, even II one should settle
there in transit
Il this proves to have been the true
cause of the disaster naval experts face
a problem more serious than those which
We're developed by former explosions on
war ships; for while means have been
devised TO guard against sparks, the ac-
ton of gases on exposed ammunition pre-
sent a difficulty hitherto unencountered.
The Georgia remained here over night
so her crew might pay the last honors
10 Benjamin Kreiger. the Brooklyn lad
whose body Is the only one which has
not been claimed by relatives, Kreiger
appeared on the list Of dead as George
Miller" the name under which he en-
listed. When his true name was learned,
an attempt was made 20 find his family
but the only information Is that they
have moved to Los Angeles. Kreiger was
buried to-day. and a squad from the
Georgia fired the last salute over his
grave.
The condition Of the Georgia's injured
was reported by Rear Admiral Snow to
the Navy Department yesterday as fol-
lows:
"BIidshipman Cruise had a severe sink
ing spell last evening; temperature JOG,
pulse 100; rallied under active stimula-
ton, later slept three hours; very criti-
tai stiIl, but shows remarkable staying
power. Louis Meese, most serious Of all,
slight hope Schlapp, Tagland. and Ros-
enberger doing very well. Bush, F0ne,
Thomas, Malek, and Gilbert extremely
critical, but hopeful, holding nourishment
and responding TO stimulant. Eich and
HanseI so far recovered as to be drop
ped from report"
A telegram from Capt. Henry NcCrea,
OF the battle ship Georgia said:
Telegram expressing grief over unfor-
tunate accident to Georgia received and
published. All are gratifed with sympa-
thy expressed, which lightens our sorrow.
Full reports were sent through Admiral
Thomas, which will be supplemented by
report 70 board. Meanwhile no individual
case of great heroism which saved the
snip has been known, The handling room
crew responded Immediately TO the orders
Of officer in command BOatswain Murray
closing the doors removing exposed
ala.
der which fell from upper turret, did the
right thing at the right time and steadied
his men"
Lieut. Commander Naomi Taniguchi.
naval attache Of the Japanese Embassy.
called upon Acting Secretary Newberry
yesterday 10 express IN person his SYM
pathy and that OF the Japanese Embassy
over the accident aboard the Georgia last
Monday. He also presented the card Of
Admiral Baron GOnbey YamamOtO and
his condolences.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
DIED.

BOSWORTH-0n THURSDAY July IS. 1907, al 64a
an. EYELINE ESTELL infant daughter Of
Henry II. and Emma c. Bosworth, aged eleven
months and eighteen days. lPittsburg papers
please cUpyl
COOK-On Thursday, July Is 1907, at her residence.
g25 NJ street northwest, CECILIA n, relict Of
John c. Cook and beloved mother Of Mrs. JESSE
Cook and AIrs. Flora c. Dyer
Notice Cf fuDsIdi hereafter.
HAAnIACK-On wednesday. July Il. 1867. at $50
=. IN. FRANK. beloved son q the late William
and Ella Hammack, in the twentyfourth year
4 bis age.
Funeral from the residence Of his cousin, Mrs E.
Watson, 3I3 X street southwest, Saturday, July
%. at 10 q. Requiem mass at 81. DOminic's
Church.
HARRISON Wednesday. July L, l9J, at go p.
m. WILLIAM J., beloved husband Of Aiary L.
Harris
Funeral Saturday. July %. at 20 O'Clock D. H..
from his late residence. the Christie place. Har-
On street. Anscostia, d. c. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
NARKS-On Thursday July IS 1907. al ,. H..
HAROLD. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
y. Marks. aged nine months and nine days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
AAYNE-Departcd this life on Thursday morning.
july Is, 1907 az ! O'Clock. az his residence, 20
South Carolina aYenue southeast. after a brief
illness. Col JOSEPH MOVES MAYNE, be
loved husband Cf Sadie '. Maync.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Baltimore and Phil
adelphia papers please copy
OBRIEN-On "Wednesday july Il. 1907. ANNIE
NJ, beloved wife of the late Daniel O'Brien.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence, 405
South Capitol street on Friday, july ls. at 9
a. m. thence to 81. Peters Church, where a
mass Of requiem will BE- offered for the repose
of her soul Intcment in Mount Olivet.
sHEEHAN-On Wednesday. July L. 1907 at 10 p.
nl NORAH beloved wife of William Sheehan
and sister cf John NJ and T. J. Trant She
was bern in Tralcc County Kerry Ireland
where her parents reside.
Funeral viii have her late residence. 40 street
southwest saturday m ruing July % az SD:
thence 10 ST. p9minics ChurCh. where solemn
requiem mass viii be said fOr the repose Of her
soul
SULLIvAN-On Tuesday. July l6, 1907. At 10 p H.,
JOHN j., the beloved husband Of Della l..
Sullivan.
Funeral win take piaoe from his late residence.
s7l4 Twelf.a street northeast iBr0okiand b. e.,
on Friday morning. July 49, az go oclock
thence 10 IT. Anthony Church. where solemn
requiem mass viii be sid at 10 a. N. for the
rcpcsc q his soul Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited % attend.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
BUMP OYER ROUGH ROADS
Gldden Tour Car Slides Into Canal,
but Is Rescued.
Interesting Incidents and Accidents
Mark Days EventfuI Ride from
Columbus to Canton.

Canton, Ohio, July 1S.-To-day's journey
in the fourth annual tour Of the American
Automobile Association was over a rough
route from Columbus to this city. and
most of the tourists seemed well pleased
when they arrived here this afternoon.
Not only were the occupants of the cars
bumped over the water breaks" that
dot the roads on practically all OF the
hills and grades, but a great deal of the
distance Travelled to-day was over very
rough road surfaces, even when the roads
were on level ground. Unlike yesterday.
when the tourists started on the.- days
trip in "a downpour Of rain, the weather
was fine today.
Just beyond Port Washington, about 100
miles from Columbus, w. G. Houcks
30-35 horsepower Deere touring car, a
noncontestng machine. driven by \. y.
House, broke its steering arm and coast
ed off the road to the right into the canal
J. 9. Griffith, a Pittsburg newspaper
man. who had been sitting in the from:
seat. tumbled over forward and lay
stretched out along the front mud-guard.
on the left side. with his face in tac
water, until the driver yanked him Dack
into his seat
When George II. Davis, Of tie Auto
Club Of Buffalo. came along presently IL
his noncompeting Thomas, he bitched n
heavy rope to the Deere and pulled II
out Of the canal
There was another minor mishap This
was an involuntary coast down into
plowed field by the 30-horsepower Walter
Of Z. 5. Lea, Of the Mercer County Auto
Club. which was being driven BY I'd.
Walter It happened at a bad place In
the road, a little east of Beidler. at a
point 1l3 miles east of Columbus. A team
made up of a horse and a mule hauled
the Walter back on to the road. and the
car checked in here on time.
There was a brief meeting Of the con-
teStantS tonight at which no complete
list of penalizatiOns was announced. It
is known, however, that J. ". Mears. Of
Brooklyn. lost forty-two points to-day
and that Gus G.. Buse. Of the automobile
club of Buffalo. tumbled out of the per-
feet score division, taking his clubs team
with him and leaving the team Of the
automobile club Of Pittsburg alone in the
perfect score class.
1t was announced tonight that the
Pittsburg Automobile Club viii be started
first in the morning. so they can lead
the way into the Smoky City. behind the
Maxwell confetti car and the Premier
Pilot car. The start is to be at O'Clock.
and six hours is TO be the schedule time
for the ninetynine miles TO be Travelled.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

AIchelaugelo Fiorcntiono, IS. and Proridenza Spi
C1zza. 80 Rev. J. r. Mclaughlin
Charles r. Daniels. g. and Mary z. Jeugils, @
Rev c. Herbert Richardson.
Kenneth NJ Skinner. q and Lille D. jenkins. g.
Rev. ". II. Challenger.
COLORED
Charles ". Malone. 80. and Laura Evans. g. Rev.
William Bishop johnson.
Julian A. smith. s. and Hattie Garter. 3. Rev
J. Milton Waldron.
Henry ]. piHkett =, and Bestie Parker, O. Rev
Charles " Bell
Joseph Il. Gurley. 2. and Frances Dorsey. I9
Rev Isaac T0liTer
Lgcien Redmond. q, and Ida lee, 2. Rev.
Isaiah T. Brooks.
Alexander Johnson. g. and Sadie Cant. s.. Rev.
Alfred j. Tyler.
Edward Leadbetter. q. and julia Holmes. Is Rev.
Oliver H. Wood
Charles ". King. 3. and Mary e Bailey. 5.
Rev. james B. Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

A bolt of lightning last night struck
the Atlantic Building. which is occupied
by the Forest Service Of the government,
breaking the hagstan into a thousand
pieces, one OF which was carried nearly
a block away by the force Of the com
pact But little other damage resulted
during the storm. which broke shortly
before o'clock last evening
Three members Of the department who
We're in the elevator on the eighth floor
ct the time were slightly shocked. They
were W. L. Walter, "A. T. Nicholson, and
J. Nicholson,
Parts Of the large flagpole were scat
tered in all directions and fell to the
street below. Fortunately, however,
none Of the pieces hit any pedestrians. as
there were few in F street at the time.
one large piece of wood was hurled into
the air and fell In Ninth street.
RaInstorm Helps some.
The rainstorm, even though it was &C
companied by thunder and lightning
which scared many Of the citizens from
their dinners. was received with open arms
by the people Of the city Il brought
with il a breeze. nice and cool. and took
the atmosphere TO q temperature that
enabled people 10 go to bed and dream
sweet dreams as OF yOre. There was no
heat-nothing-to keep them awake but
the pesky little mosquito.
Yesterday was one of the worst, or
rather one Of the hottest days Of the sum-
mer. While the thermometer at Afneck's
''only" reached the gS point, the humidity
during the day was felt by every one
everywhere
Collars were wilted as fast as they
could be put on. Laundrymen sat around
and tried TO grin In spite Of the heat
And the iceman-well, he actually smiled;
he and the soda fountain men Men
and women thanked goodness they
weren't living in the South Sea Islands.
while thousands of others kept at their
work and day-dreamed Of the mountains,
the seashore. and every other place they
had ever been in their lives where il
was cool during the summer.
sun OyercOmes Clouds.
Clouds hovered above the city at times
during the day, but they were not heavy
enough to keep the sun from getting in
its work So another day of the sum
mer season Of 1907 passed
c. II. Gale, 3i6 St Nicholas avenue. New
York, was a victim OF the heat having
became exhausted while in the Center
Market. He received medical attention
and was taken TO the Metropolitan Hotel.
where he has been staying.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Thursday. July IS. I907-S p. N
Unsettled and warm weather continues east Of the
Mississippi River and the high temperatures have
extended into New England
There we're the usual summer thunderstouns DIFF
ferng from the others Of the last few days only in
their local distribution They continued generally
however. in the Middle Atlantic States while the
South was comparatively free n the West the
weather was mostly fair and warm. except in the
Dakotas and the North Pacific States where there
we're showers with moderate temperatures
There win be showers Friday in the Middle and
South Atlantic and East Gulf States, probably con-
tinuug Saturday in the two latter districts There
will also he local showers Friday IA the Ohio Val
ley. followed by fair weather Saturday: elsewhere
the weather VIII be generally fair Friday and sat
UT1ay
Temperature changes viii not be decided.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light TO fresh and mostly southwest 10 west; on
the Middle Atlantic coast light 70 fresh and varia-
bic. though mostly southWesteTy; on the South A.
lantic coast light to fresh and mostly s0uthwestery
except var.abe on the Florida coast; on the Gulf
coast light 10 fresh and mostly southerly; on the
Lower Lakes light and variable. and on the Upper
Lakes light % fresh and variable
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have light 90 fresh winds. mostly southw5sterly with
partly cloudy weather, 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
BOARDWALK TO HAVE BANK.
Atlantic City Institution Takes Out
NaIionnI Charter

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
of Atlantic City. n. J., to begin business.
1t viii have a capital Of 100000. and its
officers are John G. Reed, president; sam
uel w Moore. vice president, and VIII
liam S Clement, cashier. Its reserve
agents VIII be the National City Bank,
of New York, and the Bank Of North
America, Of Philadelphia
The Comptroller has approved the ap-
plication TO organize the First National
Bank, Of Goldfeld New, with a capital
of 100000. Its incorpOTators are William
BabcOck. Of New York; R. NJ Rogers.
William II. Black, Melville D. Chapman,
and G. s. Bartle.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

candidate for the place Of Junior vice
commander.
W H ogden. Of Garrison s6l. Ports
mouth, acted as chairman Of the COM
mittee that assisted the ladies' Organiza-
tion in framing up the constitution and
bylaws and IN the handling Of business
incident TO the work. The Portsmouth
garrison is said TO be the banner one OF
the entire union.
Woman delegates are present as fol-
lows. Mrs. Catherine Hurlburt, Erie, Pa ;
Mrs. Adelaide Bell Whitestone, y. J.;
Efle Hilbert, West Hoboken; Mrs. Mary
Bates. Braddock. Pa; Mrs John McCul-
Tough. Newburgh. y. Y; Mrs. Strobel, Al
hany. y. Y. and Mrs. J. Trebilcox. Buff
falO Y y
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom Il may concern. As provided
by law, a meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the aforesaid corporation, TO diminish its
capital stock TO $4,000 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
mine, viii be held al the corporations Of
fee. sos q street northwest. Washington.
D. c, MONDAY. July % 1907. at 10
o'clock a. N. Witness the signatures OF
a majority Of the trustees; G. z. Nc
FARLAN, J. A. CLEMENT, JAS. II.
MARI, FDW. i. COLLADAY. EDW. e.
CLEMENT jy6-21t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
SEEK FRAUDULENT SOLICITOR.
Police After Man Claiming to BE
Salvation Army Agent.

Residents Of Cleveland Park and the
old First ward. now In the Third police
precinct district, have been swindled Of
small sums by a man IN uniform. repre-
scnting himself as a solicitor for the SAL
vation Army His calls became so fire.
quent 20 places where he had obtained
money that they became suspicious. par
tcularly as he never would take dona-
tons Of old clothing and other supplies
usually welcomed by the Salvation Army,
and they began an investigation.
Capt Smalley, at Salvation Army head
quarters. was communicated with and
pronounced the man a fraud The police
were notified and general lookout sent
out
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
GARAGE COMPANY FORMED.
New Incorporation 10 Conduct Bust
ness on Extensive Scale.

certificate Of Incorporation was
filed in the Office Of the recorder yes
terday by Attorney r Golden Donald
son Incorporating the Washington
Garage Company. The capital stock Of
the company is $3.50 000 with 1900
shares. each Of the par value of 500
The incorporatOrs, who are also the
board Of trustees for the first year TO
manage the affairs of the company, are
Malcolm w. Hill. George z. Reed. Will
lam +. Reed, and R. Golden Donaldson.
1t is understood that the company
proposes to conduct business on an
extensive scale.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
DEATH RECORD.

FrcdeTicE Struck Home fer IncIrabes. g years
NIaggie +. kidwell. Georgetown Univ. HospL, 81
years
Anna S. Blacm0n 1874 18th st. NV q years.
MARY Fabin. li2S S5th 3. Nv. 81 years
Helen Gould Children's Hospi.. years
Flora BFe4n. Providence Hosrl- . years.
Homer Pitman 234 Chsmpaigne ave. NV. 25 yesrs
Imogine y. Cailum. The FarTa=ut, 4 years.
Andrew J. Heird. &C 81. NV. 64 years
Jssu L. McCUllum, George Wash. Univ. Hosp
56 years
Walter s. Powell IFS sth st. NV, 90 years
Andrew John - d 81. NV, 50 years.
Regina Zuras AZ lst s. ne. months
COLORED
Agnes b. Brown, ls35 81. NV 80 years
Ellen Bowman. 3ii ST SF-. 50 years.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Dick Dixbnrment TriaI Ends.
&c Washington Herald

oIflIdI % INC washington HfT0II-
Cumberland, Nd, July IS.-The proceed
ings Of the Allegany Bar Association.
looking 10 the disbarment Of Robert A.
L. Dick, who was one Of the most proni-
nent local practitioners, were concluded To-
day. and the case is now in the hands Of
JUG Boyd and Keedy for determina
tioT. pNfjck made an impassioned plea in
his O mesehalf.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
NntIonnI Rnnk CInseh-

The Comptroller of the Currency an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
Peoples National Bank of Gallatin. Tenn.
was closed by direction of its board of
directors. and National Bank Examiner
NJ. z. Patterson has been appointed re-
ceiver The banks resources and liabil-
tiles at the close Of business May % ag-
gresated S2S6efi.5G.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
LEARNS OF TWO SEIZURES.
state Department Notified of Cap
ture of Japanese Vessels.

The State Department has been notified
that the revenue cutter Manning July .
last seized two Japanese schooners. tho
Nitto Maru and the Kaimo. on the charge
of poaching IN the sealing waters OF
Alaska, The two japanese vessels were
captured within one mile Of ST. Paul
Island. When boarded and searched the
revenue officers discovered unmistakable
evidence Of seal fishing In the shape Of
several fresh skins and the carcas of
seal not skinned
The vessels were taken to Ounalaska
and tied up. The crews, who were all
japanese, were sent TO Ungl In charge OF
a United States marshal for trial on the
charge Of violating the sealing laws.
The State Department has notified the
japanese Embassy of the capture, but as
the case is clearly one of poaching sim
ply it is not expected that any diplomatic
incident viii arise from it.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
FISHERIES QUESTION URGENT.
New Season Opens August 1 or
newfoundland.


The suggestion has been made that the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute might be
transferred to The Hague tribunal for
settlement, but officially, according 10
the State Department. no action has
been taken in this direction. The United
States might not object to such a pro-
cedure. but IL Is understood that Great
Britain is not favorable to such a plan.
The mOdus vivendi under which Amer
lean fisherman were permitted, against
the objection Of the Newfoundland men,
10 pursue their vocation of that island,
expired with the close Of the season.
August 1 the new season opens and. un-
less it is renewed, the situation may be
somewhat embarrassing, as II IS confus-
ing now. II is said at the State Depart
ment that Ambassador Reid is conduct
ing the negotiations in London for q
continuance of the modus.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
LocnI Temnerntnre.

Midnight IS a m, Il; 4 a. m. 76; a. m, IS:
a M, 50; 10 a. m. 81; u noon, IS; . p. m, 50;
p m. Sc; p M, &c. p. M, 79i 10 p. m, IS.
Maximum, 81: minimum 76.
Relative huUidity-s a, m., s3; 2. H., 81; p
m, 4. Rainfall Is ?. N. 10 p. m.i, trace. Hours
Of sunshine, % Per cent Of possible sunshine, IS.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, S.;
minimum, =.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
BOLT HITS BUILDING
Three Men in Atlantic Struc-
tuPe Are Shocked.
STORM BRINGS SOME RELIEF

COOIs on the City After One of the
Hottest Days of the SeasOR-AIer-
curry Goes Up TO 0S, but Tumbies
Down After the Rain-CIouds Fail
to Check Fierce Rays.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Condi.inn of Wnter
Trmnernturer fn nfhcr CilIe.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpcrs Ferry W. Va, July B.-Shenandoah clear
aud Potomac very muddy.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Tide Table.

To-dsy-High tide. 202 O. Ii. and 20 p N D.; low
tide 8.i6 a. m. and s:45 p. N.
Tomorrow-Hgh tide. 2:5s a. N. and 80 p. n
low tide, % q. N. and 9:i7 y n
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
8 p. n. yesterday are rs follows
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
MARRIED.

PENICKS-SERRIN-O Wednesday. July l.. 1897
by Rev Edgar c. Powers. ROSANNA Z. SER.
Rim and THOS B. PENTCKS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Yesterdays Temperature.

Relative humidity-S a. M, So,
? d. M, 81; 8 d. M, "a.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW TIE
collision between man riding a bicycle
and an automobile on Pennsylvania ave.
between Sth and 9th Sts., FRIDAY even
ing. July l2 about O'Clock, kindly COM
municate with BYRON 5 ADAMS. 5l2
18th St NV, or GEORGE p. HOOVER.
Attorney. Commercial National Bank
bldg? jyl6-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

WASHINGTON. D. c.. JULY Is. 1901
This is 10 give notice that the under
signed has been made assignee of VIM. J.
Zen Company, Incorporated. and has
qualified as such by giving bond. All per-
sons indebted TO the company will
promptly pay. and all TO whom the COM
pany is indebted will send in their ac-
NV. jyl9-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

BOSWORTH-On Thursday July Is 1907, at $40
a. n, EYELINE ESTELL infant daughter Of
Henry H. and Emma c. Boswor;h, aged eleven
months and eighteen days tPittsbuTg papers
please cUpy)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-14
GOVERNMENT SELLS TIMBER.
Forest Service Sold $4,000 Worth
During the Past Year.

A circular from the forest service
says of the sale of timber from re-
serves during the past year:
The government during the pest
year has furnished $4,000 worth of
timber 20 settlers and ranchers in or
near the reserves, without charge.
One of the regulations of the forest
service provides that legitimate ap-
plicants may secure what timber
they need by what Is conveniently
called the free use" privilege. Fif-
teen thousand permittees in this way
obtained timber to supply their
wants.
From these figures 1t may readily
be seen that the settlers are secur-
ing very material assistance without
cost from the forest reserves. At the
same time, the free-use business has
been so handled that the material
taken out has improved the condition
of the forest. Dead timber which
ed TO spread forest fires has been re-
moved first of all.
Where 1t was necessary for the set
tiers to have green wood the rangers
so far as possible marked trees
which were suppressed, diseased, or
from some. other cause no longer in
condition for further growth. In
this way the ranchers secure ma
terial which they desired, and at the
same time the forest was left stocked
with the thriftiest trees, whose
chance to develop will he unhindered.
The greatest amount of free use
was on thcse reserves which lie in
the semi-arid parts of the west,
where there is least timber. On O
number of reserves the value of the
material for which permits were is
sued exceeded $4,000. and on the We
naha reserve in Washington and Ore
gon, the Beal river reserve in Utah
and Idaho, and the Weiser and Hem
RVS lake reserves in Idaho 1t exceed
ed $4,000.
If there had been no restriction on
the settlers in securing this material
great waste would have resulted, be-
cause the settlers would have paid
no attention to the future good of
the forest or its value as protective
covering. Another distinct advan-
taEe of the syctem is that a settler.
when he has secured his permit, is
sure of being able to get the mate
rial from the locality assigned to
him without interference from other
DeOple