davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

to go through the experience of hay
ing a large party of friends at the
dock to see us off, that kept us from
coming over by the Titanic" said Mr..
McElwain, when asked how he es-
capped booking q passage over OH the
greatest ship afioat" in the tragedy
of which he was at first believed to
have lost his life The Titanic left
at night, after everyone was through
work. We learned that we could get
away in the early morning, by going
to Derry and sailing ON the Caledonia,
and so, to avoid farewells we did, al
though we had to cancel the Titanic
bookings"
Mr. McElwain and his friend are
much impressed with American ways,
and American hustle. '1n Belfast,
said McElwain, .or in Dublin, one
might find larger stocks than this,
but they are in stores narrow, and
piled high to the ceiling with goods
Here everything is spread out over
floor space, and is easily reached. In
my home town, which is two or three
times as large as Moscow, there isn't
any store nearly so big as those here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
"AS YOU LIKE IT" ENDS
NOTABLE CELEBRATION

simple background were compelled to
really interpret their parts in crder
to get it across, If the "argot" may
be permitted-to the audience.
Prof Lehman was the Orlando, and
interpreted the boyish nobility of Ros-
alind's love-sick swain with deep SYM
pathy His stage presence was grace
ful. ard his reading of the lines left
little to be desired. Miss Helen De-
necke was charming Rosalind. al
though, scarcely, it seemed, master
ms in her Interpretation the deeper
phases of that delightful heroine's
character AS Cecilia Miss Laura
Whitwell, acting the part upon short
notice, was satisfactory. although ln-
even, and rising at times to heights
which she was unable to sustain. ELS
worth Davis entered into the part of
Tonchstone with a pleasing livelincss,
and made much of his Interpretation
of the Fool Theron Warren, as
Jacques, was acceptable, although
failing to appreciate the subtler
shades of that mysterious stranger"
The other members of the cast were
adequate to the demands made upon
them; and were as follows:
PhoeDe;7 7karlotte Tuttle
Audrey, Marguerire.lks y
Oliver, Ezra Fjeldstedt. ->'~s
! Charles, the Wrestler, Fay Robin
son.
, Duke, Roy Johnson
Adam Oliver Nisbit
William, Oliver Nisbit
Corin, Ernest Beckman.
lie Beau, A L. Johnson.
lhe costumes were decidedly pre- ty.
In the course of production, Miss
Maude Gregory sang "Hark, Hark' the
Lark" and Mr. Humphreys, the I'm
der the Greenwood Tree" song
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
WATERS WIN IN
FIRST CLASHING

NEW YORK, June LIN the wait
ers strike, the strikers won the first
victory today when Murray's restau-
averting a general strike of the res
taurant's help. The cooks and wait
ers in the 9TH avenue restaurants will
strike today and the other restaurants
are expected to be affected.
Vice President Daschner, the active
head of the walters union, informed
the hotel proprietors today that If they
continued TO import strikebreakers,
particularly negroes. he feared race
riots might result Daschner Urged
arbitration of the difference bu the
hotel men stood pat declaring there
was nothing to arbitrate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

The beautiful Sylvia" song, sung by
hidden quartet at the end of the
last act of the English clubs opan-air
performance of Shakespeare's AS You
Like it. brought to close the lost
beautiful and successful Campus nay
exercises ever held at the University
OF Idaho. The ideal weather condi-
tions, the beauty of the pageant, the
exquisite music of the concerts, the
interesting and eloquent orations, and
the remarkably fine presentation of
the Shakespearian idyll under the
simple traditions and effects of the
EliZabethan stage combined to make
4 memorable occasion, and a triumph
for the faculty committe which had
the arrangements in charge
The band concert, following the
campus luncheon, was a most pleas
ing feature of the program and de-
f,aEiil the hearers. 1t was Followed
Dy conceihy the combined glee
clubs and orchestl from the balcony
of Ridenbaugh hall. his concer. was
under the direction of ROT. e. HELLER
Collens, leader of theorchestra, and
Prof. e. H. Storer, direor of the vo-
cal department of the unversI-. II
consisted of many musical favoritc
three numbers especially appreciate
being the "Miserere' from I'll Traya
tore" with Mr. Enoch Perkins and Mis-
Mary Petcina as soloists, selection
from the anvil Chorus" and tn
Lucia" sextette
The production of "As You Like 1t
was given in a little bower of pinei
to the left of the Soldiers monumen
and facing the administration buildin.
The greensward stage was we'll light
ed, but in every other respect tn
Elizabethan tradition of simplicity wa
followed, and the actors against tn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TWENTY

Before an audience that crowded the /
First Methodist church to its utmost |
while many were disappointed |
and turned away, unable to gain en-
trance, the graduating class of 1912,
OF the Moscow High school, last eve
ming formally received their diplomas |
and entered the broad field of life's |
activities.
lhere were ~anty young people in |
the class, the members -sne. Ethel |
L. Kroh, Emma c. Sundell, Ne.4r
Mitchell, Helen M. Patten, Carice
NJ. Moody, G. Elizabeth Tracy, Majori
R. Clark, Constance Marie Swensoi
Anita N. Taylor, Mamie Duggan, Ca
rine Johannah Ronholt, Ward F. Gano,
Frank H. Thomas, Elva M. Browne,
Raymond ]. Stafford, Rollie NJ Albright
Clyde n Hallam, Winifred Edmund
son, Ralph e. Lauder, Bernice May
/ Cornelison.
The program was a departure from
the general custom of the schools, in
that there was no special commence
ment speaker, the high school gradu-
ates furnishing the oratorical fea-
lures of the evening. There was in
some instances perhaps, a lack of
drill in public speaking manifest, but
the thought and composition would
have been graded uniformly high, and
the young students are entitled to par
ticular congratulation upon the eX-
cellent and significant quality of the
English they used.
A most delightful feature of the pro-
gram, and one which won high praise
from those who attended was the lnusi-
cal program, which reflected great
credit upon the musical department
of the public schools The high school
orchestra, under Prof Carey, was
heard to advantage, as were the boys
and girls glee clubs. Raymond SAT-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
PULLMAN CITIZEN SAYS
MOSCOW SHOULD PAVE

Lew Manring. for several years a
citizen OF Moscow, now living in Full
that Pullman will soon advertise for
lege and that they would lay some
kind of modern. standard paving.
Speaking of Moscow he said:
Paving would do more for Moscow
than anything that could be done
it would be the biggest kind of boost
and would attract lot of desirable
attention. Moscow is the one town in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

ford's solo, "The Rosary" was a beau
tiful number, greatly appreciated:
The following was the program.
H. S. Orchestra ............
$50. Prof E. J. Carey, Director
Invocation Rev. e. X. Black
Pcmp and Circumstance 80. .Elgar
Piano: Rhoa Conner,
Lydia Edmiston
Beautiful Blue Danube WaltZes
.................. Strauss
High School Chorus
Accompanist, Jennie Peterson
.utatory ...... Modern Education
Helen NJ Patten
LASS HlstoiJ Emma G.. Sundel
The Rosary ......q Nevid
: Tenor: Raymond j. Safforu,
Accompanist, John Brigham
| (a) The Sailors Chorus (The
Flying Dutchman) ..... Wagner
(b) Bull Frogs Seranade :. Hadley
The Banjo Song ....... Homer
Girls Glee Club
Essay "A Farewell
Carine Johannah Ronholt
Reading Mrs Wigg's Cabbage Patch
Clarice Moody
Abide With Me ........... Parker
Bass: Ward Gano
Ca A Merry Life .......... Denza
ib) Sweet Genevieve ....... Tucker
High School Chorus
Grafton ......T The New West
Frank Thomas
Glass Prophesy .... Elizabeth Tracy
| (a). Just Whistle a Low Tune Parks
(b) Po' Little Lamb. Parks
Boys. Glee Club
Valedictory ........ Woman's Sphere
Constance Marie Swenson
Presentation of Diplomas
Prof w. S. Morley
The Evening Wind !Sampson and
Deliah) ....St St Saen
Chorus with Violins
Orchestra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
ESCAPED TITANIC BY
NOT SAYING FAREWELL

After walking several blocks in an
effort to find a policeman to tell him
where Wiliamson's store was located,
Thomas McElwain, accompanied by
Thomas Brennan, both from Dundock,
Ireland, finally asked a chance passer
OH the street He found out in a
minute
But the two Toms, are still won
dering just what sort of a town it
is that hasn't a policeman facing one
at every turn, and that hasn't high
church spires rising throughout its
area. America looks strange to them.
So particularly does Moscow, al
though America and Moscow will be
their future home.
Thomas McElwain, is the shoe de-
partment manager, who came from
the Eakins store at Dundock, Ireland
TO take charge of the shoe department
in the New Boston. He learned his
business in the same store that Mr.
Williamson did and his parents were
Williamson's friends. Consequently
when he decided to come to America
he came to Moscow.
ut was only because we didn't want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Democratic Delegates.

You gotta quita kicking my dwag
rcun'
The following delegation will leave
Sunday for the democratic state con-
vention at Coeur d'Alene which meets
Monday to elect delegates to the ma
w. Harland, j. H. Forney, f. M. Green,
NJ. M. Talbot, F. E. Cornwall, w. M.
Morgan, J. j. Keane, R. Hodgins, j. w.
Lieuallen, J. ]. Day, j. ]. Campbell,
F. l.. Moore, G. P. Mix, John Reilly
Thomas Byrne and VIM. Hunter.
All are said to be for Speaker Clark
except one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
ARCHBALD'S NEPHEW
lMPLICATES UNCLE

James Archibald Jr., nephew of the
accused judge who is an engineer of
the Girard estate in Philadelphia, tes-
titled that in December last, Judge
Archibald attempted to lease culm piles
near Shenandoah, Pa, from the Girard
estate George Fitzpatrick, superin-
that he considered Archbald's activity
in regard to culm piles improper and
Archibald did not get the lease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
After Hanford's Scalp.

WASHINGTON. June PLANS for
a nationwide demand for the removal
from office of United States Judge
Cornelius H. Hanford of Seattle, to-
day by Congressman Victor L. Berg
consin He plans to ask Wickersham
to investigate Hanford's career.
Berger characterized Hanford as
Unfit for the judiciary or to remain
on the bench.
He said he would show affadivits
showing Hanford's unfairness and
will also complain to President Taft
and if necessary to continue the fight
on the floor of the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

Moscow cannot expect to escape paw
ing. 1t has got to keep abreast of the
times; it must not lag behind 1t
should be the first 1t should be the
model city of the state. 1t should lead
in civic improvement. 1t should set
the example for other cities. Its
made; its homes beautiful and attrac-
tive The location is ideal. 1t is up to
the people to do their part. The citi-
zens OF the state not only expect it,
but they demand it, And they have
right to do this as long as the state
university is located III Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

WASHINGTON, June THAT Judge
Archibald of the commerce court had
no Illicit dealings with the Lackawana
raildroad in negotiating for the pur-
chase of the culm piles was testified
today by President w. H. Truesdale
and Vice President Loomis of the
Lackawanna, before the house judic-
iary committee which is Investigating
the charges against Archibald Both
officials absolved Archibald of improp-
er overture in connection with the ne
gotiation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
WON'T CROSS ATLANTIC
AIRSHIP WON'T WORK

ATLANTIC CITY, June After fall
ing 1000 feet in his dirigible balloon
Akron, with six passengers during the
trial flight Melvin Vaniman announc-
ed that he will abandon his intention
of trying a flight across the Atlantic
in a balloon.
The dirigible dropped without worn
ing ON the surface OF the waters of a
little inlet near Brigantine. No one
was hurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
WOODMEN ARE TO
REMEMBER DEAD

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will tomorrow commemor-
ate their dead, with memorial serrices
at the l. O. O. F. hall, to be followed
with ritualisic services at the ceme-
terry. All members of both orders are
earnestly requested to be at the |. O.
o. F. Hall at 230 o'clock, where the
Royal Neighbors will have charg, of
the observances. After the services in
the lodge room the members will go
to the cemetery, where the ritual of
the Modern Woodmen lodge will be
said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
DEMOCRATS MAKE
CONGRESS- GET BUSY

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The -roal
ways ana means committee today in
structed Chairman Oscar Under wood
to introduce the cotton tariff schedule
revision bill. The measure will be
comprising reductions of 25 to 40 per
csnt 1t is believed the decision to con-
tinue the fight for tariff revision
means that the hope of adjourning
congress prior to the convening OF the
republican national convention has
been abandoned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

the country that can be made really
beautiful 1t has the natural adyan-
tages, something that the ether towns
iii the county do not possess, and with
city in the Northwest MOSCOW has
as beautiful streets. as has Spokane,
and it will be an awful mistake. and
will hurt the town if the proposed
paving fails This is true because
everybody knows Moscow is to vote
on it, and if it fails the conclusion Will
be that Moscow citizens~are not pro-
gressive."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31


Among the visitors in the city yes
terday was Robert 0. Jones, of Sho-
shone county, who was orator of the
day at the university. Mr.. Jones is a
graduate of the university, and since
his graduation has assisted the alumni
throughout the state in boosting Mos
COW and the university Mr.. Jones
said:
81 voice a statewide sentiment when
l tell you that the people throughout
Idaho expect Moscow to pave. We of
the alumni, who love the university,
take pardonable pride in our univer-
sity, and expect Moscow, because the
college is located there, to be a model
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Crisis at Hand.

WASHINGTON, June THAT de-
cisive battle which will either finally
crush General Orozco's rebel forces
or indefinitely prolong his ability to
defy the Madero government is i'm
minent today is the view expressed
by the state department officials.
The official reports say the rebels
are concentrated at Lerdo near Tor
reon. Meanwhile, it is said; General
Blanquet, the federal commander has
succeeded in cutting off Orozco's right
wing, under command of General
Campo, who is surrounded in noun
famous valley. Banquet is preparing
k demand Campa's unconditional sur
Mrs. n. The federals at the same time
e F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
NO SESSION IN DARROW
CASE; ATTORNEY DEAD

quest of District Attorney Fredercks
is in the hands of the sheriff today
Skillon is wanted by the state as
witness in the Darrow trial and it is
reported he was friend of ]. B. Nc
Namara and was in Los Angeles at the
time of the explosion of the Times
building and is an important witness
for the state. is intimated hv sile
prosecye -rlon that II VIII endeavolaa
shoSsr that Skillon was appointed a
aey y{ent for the Mcnamara defense i
f.Shrtherance of the alleged conspiracy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
FATHER OF FLYING

publish many comments on the death
of Wilbur Wright including much
controversial matter relative to the
dead aviator's claim as father of fly
ing"
LeMatin call Wright "a common
mechanic" who appropriated other
mems credit without giving them ere
dit, attempting to hog the discovery of
aviation for the purpose of riches
Gaulois defends Wright saying:
"However proud we may be to count
Frenchmen among the first aviators,
we will not expose ourselves to the
contempt of future generations by
refusing to admit that Wright taught
them all"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
DEMAND PAVED STREETS

streets and he prettiest lawns. We ex-
pee a model town. We not only expect
this, but we demand it. ! am not exag-
gerating when | tell you that there is
much dissatisfaction over the state at
present conditions in Moscow The
dirty, muddy, unpaved streets are not
satisfactory.
1--WE graduates are spending money
to advertise the university, and are
doing all we can to build up the col
lege and make it great And then, when
we do our part, to have to apologize
for unkept lawns, it is discouraging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
INTERVENTION IS NOT
NECESSARY THEY SAY

WASHINGTON, June 1-Strong OPP
position to the intervention in Cuba
and declarations that they believe no
such action by the United States will
be necessary were voiced here today
by Chairman Hay of the house mill
.tary committee and Chairman VIM.
SulZer of the house committee on
foreign affairs.
Hay said: Should the destruction
of life and property by the insurgents
become general, Gomez would become
powerless to cope with the situation
lity that the United States troops
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
BURNAM, GREAT
ARCHITECT, DEAD

CHICAGO, June 1-Telegrams re-
ceived here today announced the
death in Heidelberg, of D. H. Burnham,
the noted American architect. Burn
ham who was the chief architect in
San Francisco in the reconstruction
following the fire was touring Ger
many accompanied by his wife and
son. He was one Of the most noted
builders of the day, more than 80
buildings of New York having been
constructed from his plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Stayed Up Long

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June l.
In a trial flight here today Melvin
Vaniman, in the dirigible balloon
Akron, in which he hopes to cross the
Atlantic ocean ascended with siv pas
sengers and cruised about for an
hour. Vaniman was associated with
Walter Wellman, here last summer
when the latter was working to per-
feet balloon which would make the
trip to Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
May Avert Trouble.

LONDON, June Am early set
tlement of the strike of the British
transport workers effecting 200
men seemed likely late today, the Of
ficers of the union having ordered the
men to take a referendum vote Oh the
suggestion of the government for the
establishment of a conciliation board
to pass on the diputed points II is
bly, on the suggestion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Out of re-
spect for Judge Cyrus McNutt, as
sociate counsel for the Darrow defense
who died suddenly last night, there
was no session of the Darrow trial
today
up to a few days ago when Judge
NTcNutt->Nwas taken suddenly i'll he
was actively associated in the Dar-
row case. He was also associate coun-
sci in the Mcnamara cases.
bench warrant Rr f. r. Sklllon
was issued by Judge Hutton at the re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

DAYTON, Ohio, June ALL COM
mercial and industrial activity was
halted for 10 minutes this afternoon
during the funeral of the late Wilbur
Wright, "the father of flying"
All traffic systems, steam and eiec-
tric, suspended operations for five
minutes while the church bells tolled
in memory of the dead aviator.
A thousand persons visited the First
Presbyterian church, where the body
lay in state three hours. Rev. Maurice
Wilson conducted the funeral Inter
nient was made in Woodland cemetery.
HOnOred by France.
PARIS, June Newspapers here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Contests are Many.

CHICAGO, June with 217 con-
tests between the Taft and Roosevelt
delegates filed, and a score more
planned it appears probable t>day
that the fight for seats will occupy the
entire time of the republican nation
al committee from June 6 till nearly
the time for the convention, which is
to start June 18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
TONG TROUBLE
MURDER CAUSE

SEATTLE June Charles Kee, a
prominent Chinese merchant and a
Chinese passenger agent for the North
ern Pacific railroad was shot and
wounded fatally today by an unidan-
tilted Chinese. Kee died three hours
later.
i<ee when dying told the police he
was not a member of any tong but
that he may have been mistaken in
the dark by tong gunman for a vic
tim marked for death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Meet Sunday.

International Bible Students as
sooiation class meets for Bible study
every Sunday at 1880 p. m. at e. 314
G street Those interested are cordial
ly invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Hold an American.

HAVANA, June 1.-The arrest of
two men who are believed to have fos-
tered the rebellion, desultory fight
ing between the insurrectos and fed
erals near Paiquiri, IN which one
rurale was killed and six others
wounded and an unconirmed report
that a force of negroes have captured
and are holding for ransom, Collister
Wheeler an American planter, were
the only features developed today in
the negro rebellion in eastern Cuba
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31
Cruiser to Portland.

SAN DIEGO, June 1.-The cruiser
Maryland bound for Portland left here
today. She will be in Portland for tie
Rose Festival beginning June 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

might be landed to restore order, But
/ don't expect any such contingency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-31

are preparing for general assault on
the main federal force at Lerdo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN C. COCHRAN
Postal Clerk on the Erie
Passes Away Tuesday
Afternoon.
Had Been Ill for Over Two
Years of Bright's Dis
eases.

Tuesday afternoon, at four O'Clock,
John c. Cochran, well-kpown resi-
dent Of Marion, died at his home on
West Church street after a two years
illness OF Brights disease.
Mr. Cochran was born in Caledonia.
August 81, 1873, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Cochran. both of whom
are deceased. November 25. 1897, Mr..
Cochran was united in marriage TO
Miss Lily Wells, who survives. Be
side the widow, n brother, Ora Coch-
ran, of Marion. lives TO mourn the
death of Mr.. Cochran.
! Mr.. Cochran was a postal clerk on
the Erie for many years, and con-
/ tinued until within n few months of
his death. lie came 10 Marion seven
years ago TO maks his home, and be-
came a member Of the Epworth Meth
odist church and OF the Masonic and
odd Fellows lodges.
Funeral services WIN be held Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock, at the
home OF West Church street. Rev. c
r. Havlghurst will ofnciate, assisted
Iby Rev ID. n. Kelly, and intelment
win he made at Caledonia. The Ma,
sons win hold rltualistic service at tn,
funeral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-27
Margaret NJ. Burgess.

tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock In
the Peters recital room. The meet
ing will be another OF the open as
semblles and the members will invite
their friends in for the musical hour.
The following program will be pre-
sented, giving the assemblage an op-
portunby to again hear some Of the
most talented and accomplished mu-
siclans OF the city:
Roll-Alusical Items.
Paper, "Parker's Prize Opera
Mon Mrs. Ray Anthony Hamil-
ton.
Piano Quartet, Beethoven's Fifth
symphony. Andante, Con Mote. Alle-
gro--Mrs. Harry Ramer. Miss Mar
guerite Krause. Miss Grace Durfec,
Miss Freda Rhodes.
Vocal Solo, Evening Love song
Dora Smith.
Piano Solo, "1mpromptu," Reinhold
Miss Frances lIirchner.
Vocal Solo. Roses In Junc"-Atiss
Meta Raymer.
Piano Solo. "Trcmolo,Y Gottschalk