davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-04
Death or Mrs. Wallace

The sudden death Of one Of our
neighbors, Mrs. 7. b. Wallace, which
occurred on Thanksgiving day, WAS
n severe shock to her many friends.
Mrs. Wallace had taken Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Dudley and
had enjoyed herself and made fun
for the others. being of n very mirth-
full disposition, and nothing but the
brightest seemed in store for her. On
departing she babe them all II cheer
full good bye and wished all there a
many and happy return of Thanks
giving day, then started home, Mr..
Chas. Moore being with her. They
were conversing about what a pleas
ant day they had spent with Mrs.
Dudley, when they met Miss Marsh
and Miss Ellen Schuster, who had
preceded them down the road with.
Mr.. Corners aud wife.
They were all pleasantly chat
ting when Mrs. Wallace threw
up her hand to her head, and
exclaimed, .Oh! / wonder what
Is the matter with mel and COM
menced to fall, when Miss Marsh
caught her and held her until Mr..
Moore could get to her, when they
lifted her 0utof the saddle and laid her
upon the ground, where she expired
Immediately without ever regaining
consciousness. They sent for Mrs.
III.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-04

Meeker's sub lineman, HOlcomb
Montgomery; sub back, T. Hes; SUI
end, H. Rigby.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-04
.,sols sheriff Of RIO Q s i GoSn

Pursuant to an order from the supreme
Court Of the State Of Colorado, the sale Of
the above described property under and by
virtue Of the Aforesaid execution, J. do here
by postpone and continue the sale of said
property until the 18th day of December.
iNp, 1t the hoar Of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Of aid day, ~ which time the same will by
me be sold, at the place designated in the
above and foregoing notice, In manner and
''' 4. c. ELLISON. Sheriff.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-04

MEEKER, Colo. December /, 1904.
First pub Dec. I, last Dec. IS, isOB.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
Iiphilng Cnmncilllnn.

Joseph.-Mayor Fred McCulIy last
night used his veto powers on the 80
year franchise for an electric light
and power plant that was unanimous
ly voted to the Wallowa Lake Light q
Power company by the council a few
nights ago. The reasons assigned by
the executive was that the instrument
was drawn in La Grande was Illegal
in that It had no enactng clause. and
because restrictions which the mayor
deemed proper. were not included.
The council unanimously sustained the
veto and another ordinance was i'm
medIately introduced, which partially
met the demands OF the mayor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
Boosts Oregon.

boosts oregon.
Portland.-"I am going right bacl
to West Virginia, get my wife ant
children and bring them to Oregon
This is the greatest country l evei
saw"
This assertion was made last night
by w. T.. Wilks of Bluefield, w. Va
He and c. B. Amos, a merchant from
Huntington of the same state. came
to Portland several days ago, not
thinking Of locating but merely for
a tour of the country. They were so
impressed with the business opportu-
mites presented in Portland that they
have decided to 90 back home, sell
out their property and come back to
oregon TO live.
"This g destined to be the greatest
city west of Chicago" said Mr.. Amos.
81 intend to put every cent l have
into real estate here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12

Palouse, Wash.-Oats nave l7each-
ed the highest figure in the history
of the Palouse country and bid fair
To advance more before spring seed
ing is completed. In the local mar
ket feed oats sell at $3.50 a hundred,
while choice seed oats command
from 81 to S2,1O a hundred. 1t is
predlcter by grainmen that the price
on seed oats will advance to $3.50.
But little spring wheat will be sown
though the acreage Of oats will be
unusually large.
The up-rlver country, where the
amount Of land under cultivation is
increasing rapidly and where much
oats Is used for feed in the Potlatch
Lumber company's camps, is offering
an especially good market. f. C.
MCGOWAN Of the Deary Townslte COM
pany was IN Palouse yesterday and
purchased five tons of feed oats at
$1S0 hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
STRAP-HANGER
ON NEW YORK CAR

New York.-Former President
Roosevelt's visit here was marked by
those experiences in the city's life
which are common to every New
Yorker. Delayed on the ferryboat
by fog in the committing rush hour
Mr. Roosevelt in company with Miss
Cornelia Langdon, a friend of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, whom she had been
visiting at oyster Bay, boarded a
crowded surface car and found him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
MOntnna Wool Sold.

Great Falls. Mont-The first esti-
mate Of the proportion Of the Mon
tana wool clip OF the coming season
which has been disposed Of by ad-
vance contracting, was made today by
w II. Sheldon, general agent for the
Wisconsin Central lines.
Mr. Sheldon states that eastern
buyers have already contracted for
1i,O00,0OO pounds, or about 40 per
cent Of the entire clip. The clip this
year is estimated at 100000 pounds,
an Increase over last year OF about
100000 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARM
ERS AND WOOLGROWERS

There will be meeting of the Una
tilla County Union, a subordinate OF
National Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America, at the
Commercial association rooms in
Pendieton on Saturday, March 19,
1909, at ? o'clock p. m. All farmers
and woolgrowers are cordially invited
to be present.
]. T LIEUALLEN,
President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
kills Would-Bc Slaycr.

A merciess murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR.
King New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis,
curing Constipation. Billiousness.
Chills, Malaria, Headache and Indi-
gestion. 25c at Tallman & Co.; PEN
dletOn Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
TnNcs S1IO Per Dny.

Baker City figures with S65
days with no allowance for Sunday.
or holidays. the First National bank
Of Baker City paid S14.5O a day tax
es. This Is gained by dividing the
total amount Of tax paid by the bank
which is over $4,000, by S65, the num-
Der OF days n the year
But the O. r. & n. railroad is the
hummer when It comes to taxpaying
Figure its expenditure for taxes in
Baker county FOR the last year and It
is found that about Sl1O per day was
paid by the company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
Portland Races.

Portland, Ore.--Portland will. be
the scene of more horse racing and
horse shows next summer than since
the reform wave closed the old Irv-
ington track. five years ago. The
Riverside Driving club, the Portland
Horse Show company and the Port
land Hunt club have leased the
grounds of the Portland Fair and
Livestock association for dates dur
ing the summer and this together
with the regular horse show will make
summer filled with JOY for the
horsemen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
MI. Hood Smokes.

Dufur, Ore.-Smoke issuing from a
fissure near the top Of Mount Hood
was plainly visible yesterday. The
clouds and fog presented the appear
ance Of smoke ana at first 1t was
thought the smoke was an Illusion,
but old residents now say there IS no
question as to the canopy seen yester
day. The smoke came from the north
side OF the mountain from an Old era
ter, II has been 40 years since the
appearance Of real smoke has been
noticed before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing at
Toppensh, Washnfton, between Gus
Russie and j. d. Gregolre has been
dissolved That all persons are warn
ed not to purchase any notes signed
with the firm name "Russle & Gre
golre." and given in payment of the
personal debts of J. d. Gregolre.
GUS RUSSIE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
No Street Meetings.

Spokane.-''After tonight street
meetings Of every kind will be strict
ly prohibited at all points inside the
fire limits of Spokane" announced
Ben Rice, chief Of police, today. This
order includes even the Salvation
Army and Industrial Workers of the
World. The rule is made because of
riotous parade and attacks upon en-
ployment offices which have resulted
from labor troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12

self a "strap-hanger. Few people
recognized the former president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-12

II you Sc It in the East oregonlan
It's so. 1l.i 2lSI.l M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Number one, The Borsinn and Australian
also ran.
Second race. five and a half furlones.
Great Heavens Ql7. Shilling. II TO 100 won.
star Thistle Q17, Cullen. 5 10 ~ second,
Melton Cloth l14, MCGEE, . to ID third.
Time: 1.07b. Allen Lee, Nj Dirccho. Mas
meroto, Orphan Boy. Hickey bailey, Some
stone and Bayfield, also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling Harry
Scott tie, Powers, 3 to ID won, Syo C03,
MCGEE, Is to u second. Pickaway uO3, Me
Galley, s to ~ third. Time: 1884, Jack
Witt, Vanen, Knight of Ivanhoe, Ear Ros
ers, Pretension and Round and Round also
ran.
Fourth race, selling. seven furlongs
Adrluche COS, McCahey. Z to u won, Dennis
Stafford Cos. Shilling, S TO - second, Cen
treshot Geo. T.. Clark, IL to 81 third. Time
1;25S. Oberon, The Bear, Alma Boy, Elem
ing and John Carroll finished as named.
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Wise Child
0O4, McGee, 10 to - won, Montclair O04,
u. Martin. s to - second, Taunka O01.
Archibald, Z to u third. Time: l;4o.s.
Josie s., Charley Paine, Arcourt, Airs and
Bye Bye 1. l.. also ran.
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs: Pa
ctfic Electric QW. Shrine. 8 to u won.
Joseph X. u04, Rice, 10 to y second, Vivant
CO6. u. Clark, 10 to ~ third. Time; 1885
Homeless, Evados, Toll Gate, Light Com
coy, Translucent. Arragon and Skylark
also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MARATHON RACE IN P1TTsBuRe
w. Il. shannon Wins Contest over
Mud and SnOw-Covered Course.

PITTSBURG. Jan. N.-WIth a binding
snow blowing in their faces by a ten-mile
an hour wind, a temperature Of II degrees
and running over a course at times covered
with mud or snow six or eight inches deep,
rs starters from western Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia left Rochester, Pa,
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon in a Marathon
race of twenty miles, 3S5 yards to this city.
More than 100 Of the runners finished the
race. all of them in fairly good condition.
William 7. Shannon of Edgeworth, Pa,
won the race in $4,000. John Robb of Dix
mont, Pa, finished second in 3:4l:9O, and
George w. Maston of Rochester, Pa, came
in third, his time being 3:42.
Fifteen OF the runners were exhausted
early in the race and one man broke his
ankle on account of the slippery ground
before having gone far. At 6 o'clock to-
night James Mckee, aged 45 years, finished
the race with a broken ankle.
Considering the weather condition, the
race is said to be the most remarkable ever
run in this country.
Crowds of people lined the course, the
P~ittsburg spectators being so numerous
that street cars were taken off the main
thoroughfare during the finish OF the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
TOURING BOARD IS REoRGANIzED
A.. 4. A. opens National Headquar-
ters TN PHILADELPHIA.

The touring and information board OF the
national association has been opened with
headquarters in Philadelphia under the
direction OF Powell Evans, president OF tho
Automobile club OF Philadelphia and chair
mar of the touring information board Of
the American Automobile association.
Arrangements have been made with the
Philadelphia club to turn over a portion Of
its club house to the new touring bureau.
Information and maps will be distributed to
the 10000 members of the American Auto
mobile association through the affiliated
clubs, numbering more than 200 scattered
throughout almost every state in the union.
Mr.. Evans is not only a practical tourist,
but he has given much time to the theoreti-
cal SIDE of touring and he is probably as
well equipped as any man in the country
to place the new touring board in a posi-
ton where its services will be absolutely
indispensable to all automobillsts.
All of the affiliated clubs of the national
body are now cooperating with the new
touring board and i'm this way the American
association will shortly be able
to give its, TENDERS data and up-to-date
maps on touring from sections where such
information has never before been obtain
able. Touring in this country has hereto
fore been confined to beaten paths and
even the largest motoring clubs have never
found IL possible to supply a member with
the Information he wanted If he was going
a little out Of the ordinary course Of tour
ing.
Mr.. Evans and those who are associated
with him realize that many very excellent
roads have been built during the last few
years in parts which are still unknown
to the average tourist. These roads, Of
course, are used by local tourists, but the
mar who Is passing through these sections
for the first time is very apt to follow the
roads given in the old touring books and
miss the pleasure of travelling on the new
roads.
Mr.. Evans has already started his man
makers to work and the secretary of each
club affiliated with the association is pre-
pairing up-to-date data relative TO touring
in the neighborhood of the club, all of which
will be at the Headquarters OF
the national touring Information board and
ready for distribution before the 1903 tour
ing season opens.
The which the national body
gets In this way has never been possible
before and it is very likely Mr.. Evans will
be able to turn out SOM touring routes and
maps which will be a revelation to the man
who has been struggling many years with
the average touring book.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

next tee the player went back and played
his own ball without penalty.
But II wrong ball is played out of hazard
and 1t be discovered before a stroke is
played with the wrong ball outside limits
of hazard, no penalty II player then plays
his own ball. New.
A player may lift his ball for Identified
ton in the presence of his opponent.
Former penalty two strokes.
Ball cannot be considered lost until a
search OF five minute has been made for
it. Formerly lost IL IT be not found within
five minutes after search for It is begun"
Must search for ball II there is a question
about its being out of bounds and a second
ball has been played. Penalty disqualified
ton and rule wholly new.
Within twenty yards OF hole, striking flag
stick, etc, penalty Of two strokes instead
of one.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
IRELAND TO RETURN HOME
Many HouOrs ON Arch
bishop on Eve Of His Leav-
Ing Rome.

ROME, Jan. 3O-As the departure %
Archbishop Ireland for the United States
draws near many courtesies are being
shown him by the pope. by Cardinal Merry
de! Val and other cardinals. Ambassador
Griscom will give a dinner in his honor or
Thursday and he has been asked TO preacl
February z at the British Catholic church
after which he Will have a farewell audi.
ence with the pope. Archbishop ireland
will go by way of France to America.
The pope, upon hearing OF the return 10
Rome OF Rev. Dr.. Thomas r. Kennedy
rector OF the American college in Roma
who recently spent two months In ia,
United States. expressed a desire TO see han
and hear an account Of his ~sojourn there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
FARMER BURNS GIVES CONCERT"
Veteran VIII Have Free Opening for
His school mt Lyric TheRter.

Farmer Burns, the veteran of the wrest-
ling match, who will soon reach his 4sth
birthday. will give a free opening enter
tainment Tuesday evening at the Lyric
theater. A program has been prepared,
including music, recitatlons, wrestling
match and a lecture on physical culture by
Mr.. Burns. When the theater is filled the
doors will be closed.
Farmer Burns will open a school Of scIen-
tific wrestling at the Omaha Commercial
college on the day following the entertain
ment and will give both class room and
private lessons. He will personally instruct
and superintend the work. Lockers, hot
and cold shower baths have been provided
and attendants will always be present.
Farmer Burns has moved to Omaha with
his family. that his children might have
better advantages OF education, and while
he will still continue to wrestle and meet
all aspirants for championship honors, he
will devote most Of his time to conducting
the school
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MARATHON FOR ST. LOUIS FANS
Missouri Athletic Club VIII Have One
May First.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. So.-The Missouri Ath-
letlc club is arranging for its annual Mara
thon race. which is scheduled for May /.
The race win be run over the Freehold
course and the finish will be at the club
house. All the prominent Western long
distance men have promised TO enter and
the committee is attempting to secure the
entries OF prominent runners OF the east.
The club reports that Tom Morrisey Of
New York, the winner OF the 1905 Boston
Marathon. has announced his intention OF
entering. and 1t is probable that several of
his rivals OF eastern races will ALSO COM
pete. Sidney Hatch, who has won the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
OMAHA BowLERs LOSE THE LEAN
Zimmerman's High score Surpassed
by Tolmnn Of st. Joaeph.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan. 30.-The last re-
naming Omaha leader IN the Middle Yves;
Bowling associations tourney was dlsIla .ed
last night when George Tolman Of st
Joseph rolled $40 in the singles, retiring q.
r. Zimmerman OF Omaha. who bowled s.
early this week. Smiths Kansas City five
men team still holds the record In It's class
with 2,s1l, and Haug and Riley. Kansas
City, still lead the doubles with POI.
Bowlers of st. Louis, Belleville, H.; kan
sas City and Omaha are on the alleys to-
representatives from Quincy. H.; Marshall
W Ia; Excelsior Spring, Mo, and else
where. The st. Louisans arrived today by
a special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
| NJ ASSISTANT TO Hill!
Former Attorney for Great Northern
Railroad VIII FIJI
Vacancy.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 3O.-It was an
nounced at Great Northern railway head
quarters here today that l.. c. Gilman,
formerly attorney for the Great Northern
at Seattle, had been appointed assistant
to President l.. w. Hi OF tina road. Since
the promotion Of L. W. Hin 10 the presl
dency. the position Ct assistant has beer
vacant. Mr.. Hin having formerly filled
that office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
AFTER THE CIRCULATION LIARS
Kansas House Passes Bill Directed
Against Owner Of News
papers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 0.-The rouse TO-
day passed bills making It a misdemesnor
for newspaper owners to misstate or swear
wrongfuily to their circulation; prohibitinl
making or selling cigarette papers. snt
prohibiting the sale by druggists Of drink
stronger than 2 per cent Of alcohol without
a permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

event for the last two years; Alex Thie-
beau of Chicago and Joseph Forshaw Of
this city are well known Msrathoners OF
this section who have expressed their in
tention OF competing. An attempt is be-
made to secure an unusually large
of contestants and present signs
point toward a successful holding OF the
classic event.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
ATHLETICS AT LELAND STAMFORD
C~aIiferSia coIIeEe boys the busiest
in the Country Now.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a0-The athletes
OF Leland Stanford university are among
the busiest In the country just now. What
Is known as the spring season OF sports
is already under way on the coast, and
each afternoon the crew. track and field
ana base ball candidates are busily en-
gagged in their various specialties. The
sweep swinsers ave sot the jump on
the rest OF the aspirants for athletic nom
ore. Dan Murphy. who has coached the
crews OF the California Institution for the
last three seasons. has gathered together
the forty-odd men who have reported for
work on tbs water and overhauled the
boats which comprise the Cardlnal feet
Already The men have been boated ON Lake
LAgunita. and since sevSrl vc,eians wac
have won their varsity insignia from a
nucleus for the 1868 boat, the prospects for
. good boat ars brlShL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

WITH THE BOwLERS.

The Metz Brothers won two out OF three
games from the Onimods last night on the
Association alleys. The great hook ball
artist. Neale. had high single game OF g7
and totals of sos. Since his trip to the mid
west tournament the city champion has
taken a terrible drop in his average. Jim
mic. brace up, or you will loose the coveted
place, No. !. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
DAILY NEWS.

The Hussie's Acorns donated two game,
to the Omaha Bicycle Company last niRh
on the Metropolitan alleys, the Acorns talk
had high honors for his team, with 55I tota
and 2S for high single game. Gilbreath hat
nigh total for the Bikes, with 535, and 29l
Tor. single game. Monday night the Post
office and Dreibus Candy Company viii
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
BICYCLES.
Bucklen and Monk Natnhnh

Guy Buckle and Monk TRIMMER ar.
matched for a siX-round boxing 20 70
thursday night at Wolff's hall. Twenty
second and Cunning streets, before m,
sterling Athletic club. Only club member,
VIII De permitted to witness the bout
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
METZ BROTHERS.

The Daily News won two games from the
Nebraska Cycle Company last night on thu
Metropolitan alleys. Geddes had high to.
tails, with b54, and c. Haster had high singh
game, with 2l4. There will be a meeting OF
the captains tonight at $50 to transact
league business. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
L~Ong-Priced Horses finish In Front
at EmeryVfIle.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 30.-Long-priced
horses finished in front In several races at
land was Tennessee Boy. The 2-year-oid
event resulted In a close finish, Turret,
Jack Dennerten. the f%avorite. who did not
have the best of racing luck. The weather
was cloudy and the track was drying out.
Summarizes:
First race, six furlonss. selling: Cayenne
Cora q24, Keogh, s TO y won, DR.. Sherman
as, Heatherton. 90 to u second, Hush
lIl9~. ~Constantia, Bal Reed, Sid Silver.
Bantam, Golden Wave. Mary y. Clark.
Silver knight and Andoche also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse: Turret
Q0, Scoville, Is to 81 won, Jack Dennerten
Ql0. Hayes. Il TO 100 second, Alder Gulch
600 Taplin, l6 10 - third. Time; O:377S
Elfin' Beau. Galens Gale; Tube Rose. The
Fusileer and kittie Rodd also ran.
Third race six furlongs. selling: Tennes-
more OH. Coburn. IL to u third. Time:
11S9s. Flying Dance. Hal. Won Tromp,
Guerraysca, Bsnpossl. Agnolo. BAIL and
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Mitre
tl29, Carroll, 3 TO p won, st. Avon ga.
Mentry. Is 10 y second, Tollbox Ql7, Nc
ORC, Billy Myer, Standover, Duke Orleans,
Miss HIGHLAND, Warning and Long John
Fifth race. mile, selling: Cowen uO7.
Mentry, 5 to u won, The Peer Zoo, seoville.
9 to u second. Lady Rensselaer, C94, Kaine,
l6 to ID third. Time: 1:47. Rosevale. Ak
Sar-Ben, Faneuil Hall, Ace of Diamonds.
Gretchen G.. and Semper Fidelis also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs,
purse: Moorish King ais. Lee, 8 to u won,
Galinda Q1O, S~eoville, II to 81 second, Des
comnets Ql2. Mentry, II to 81 third. Time:
l:l2sb. Enamour, Harry Rogers, Angel
Face, Prosper, Stroke, Judge Cronin,
Dorothy Ledgett and The Drake also ran.
One Wins at santa Anita.
Los ANGELES, Cay, lar N.-Great
Heavens was the only winning favorite to
win at Santa Anita park today, long shots
winning the other events. The finish In
the fourth race was very close and eXcit-
ing. Adrusche, a Z 10 / shot, defeated Den
mis- Stafford, another long shot. by a head,
with Centershot third. The favorite. John
Carroll ran a bad race and finished In
the ruck. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs. selling: Team
ster Q0. King, 8 to ID won, Amigo dis,
Archibald, . 10 . second, Rey Delnundo
dO9. j. Howard. 6 TO ID third. Time: 1901.
Julia & Francis Joseph, AndvaTi. Firm
foot. Ards, Aburndale Karodo. Albion *,