davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
RECORD CROWD
ELECTRIC PARK
Large Audiences See -Four Fayoritss
Romp Home Boolmakers
Lose Heavily.

SPECIAL 70 Ths washinrtnn Head
Baltimore. Nd, May irwin record,
breaking crowd at Electric Park to-day
ana wen balanced card four favorites
and three heavily played outsiders wor
1 .tne events scheduled for the Afternoons
Every available inch Of ground was
occupied and the grand stand reminded
one OF the old days at Benning. IN
Washington. Twenty bookmakers cnt'
in for the days play and each was kept
busy all afternoon, and At the end OF the
days racing they found themselves
thousands Of dollars on the wrong SIDE
OF the ledger
Mad River vas a medium Of plunge
in the third event. while Reduction also
had many supporters Mad Sfper's price
was forced from TO 2 10 8 70 at the
close and he well justified his hackers
BY beating Reduction q nose at the post.
Il was strictly two-horse race and the
., should have been / to 100 He simply
ronped an the way in a common gallop
and won by eight lengths
FIRST RACE-Thrse- year-olds and upward: sell
ingi about ave furlongs. Loyal Maid III (Fore-
hand. II TO 5 won; srsan. III lRnbertsonl, to Z
seeondi God Oheck IL CPlcksttl. s TO /. third.
Tine. IN TaIahassee. District Attornes, Tennes-
see Boy. GoodacTe. and Sam Weller also un
SECOND RACE-Tbreeyear-od and upward 7;
selling; ahout Eve furiongS shreFe. IB Fair-
trotheEl. to s. won; George @. Hall lis q.
Johnson, TO / second; Msrise, III lBsrrenl,
10 !. fhrd. Time. l0s Is heiuous. Billy
Barnes. Ace Of Clubs Merry chnton. and Congo
also ran
THIRD RAcE-Thresyear-olds: selling; about ssx
and ouehaf fuTiouES Mad River. nc Bruce.
70 I. non; Deduction. us eloodyl. / to 2
second; Nellie Kearney, III tPiekensl 70 l. third
Time, l % "a Monsieur and Rapacous also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Thresyear-old and upward;
peliing; about i've furlongs> Love Watches, il5
(Fergnsonl, TO Won: Inferno Queen. lol (lIoody,
y 70 S. second; E1ceIlencs. lo4 CEstepl. 80 to l.
third, Time. lol IS Little England. Bury, and
Lasaja also nn-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: one
and One-sixteenth miles Golden Castle, lo6 (Fore-
hand. 70 S won; Grecan Bend. % &c. White1.
7 10 1 second; Warner GnsWen. LOG Moody. 9
TO ], third. Time, Isl Annie Sellers and Camel
also ran
SIXTH RAcE-Three-yeur-olds and upward: SELL
ing; about FIVE furionu. Toniaia. rs lNolGnl.
4 70 ], won; Gslirda. III Fonehandl. TO S
second; Masks aud Faces II NdccSrthyl. % to /,
third. Time. 81. HndA's Sister. Armagh, Argo-
uzut and Dust also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-od and upward :.
telling; about six and one-haE furiongs. Bat Mas
terson. III lShTin). 10 L won: Stelclih los
PiekenSl. I 70 l. second Asnier. i@ lFerrusonl
TO !. third Time, liz 81 Virginia Creeper.
Anna L. DAILY. Gold Cap and Kinda also nan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
ANOTHER GOOD BOUT.
Con Aibrisht TO Meet Joe Turner a,

Con Aibrfsht to Meet Joe Turner at
the Gayety.
Another good wrestling match is IN
store for the fans Of the Capital. when
Joe Turner. middle-weight champion OF
the East tackles Con Albright at the
Gayety Wednesday night Turner has
been defeating some Of the best men In
the country In the past few days. and
should be ables to put up a great ex-
hibition against the star from the South.
Walt Evans. who was defeated by rur-
ner Friday night Is hot after another
try at Turner. and Manager Peck or
the Gayety may consent 70 stage a bout
following the big tournament which win
be held at the Gayety Monday night,
May q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

RunS-K node. Firvr q. r. Lednnm o., ]. LED
nun. BindG. Williams. Hoiscksr %. saez1acs hit
FirU e. r. Leduum u. Binder. Smith. Williams
sTragne. Thrpe-baee hit-Bindef. TWo-hase hit-R
Lednum. Double play-R. Lednum TO J. Letnum
10 Binder. struck out-By HOGecker, Il; By How
ard 5 First base on balls-oa Ho6ecker. /; "a
Howard 4 WAd pifrhe-HozuId 4 Len %
bases-Westem Maryland. 2; NJ A. O., First
base On erroD-Western Maryland. 2; n A. c. s.
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
FRAGMENTS or THE FRaX
b AS SEEN FROH "a
~ THE PRESS BOxX

curfew did not ring in St Looie lawsi
night.
When it comes 10 the real speed stun,
hand 1t to Danny Moener. Two bases
on drive to the infeld is pretty bad.
whatG
Austin made the stellar play Of the
day when, he robbed Cap Gawge Of a
hit in the seventh session. Even our
own Eddie Foster couldn't have done It
any better.
Germany schaerer and Handsome
Austin had kicking duel when the
comedian occupied the third base coach
ing box In the NTH schaf placed the
third cushion at 43 degrees 80 minutes.
but Austin figured that 4S degrees 40
minutes was the right location.
Pratt led the heavy clubbing with two
Of the heftiest triples seen In these parts
for some time. The Mound City recruit
lined one to the two-bit bleachers In the
fourth with the hassocks filed to over
flowing.
The same old hammer swinging brigade
that has been after George Mcbride
since the season started was on Job yes
terday. but the knockers were squelched
when the dlminutive short fielder added
a triple to his swat average in the nth
Wallace was cut down at third by
MoeIler's pretty heavs in the fourth. the
browns leader slowing up at second on
blum throw by Foster.
stovaIl threw his bat out to worry
Henry as Hogan legged for second IN
the first inning and got two bases on
a lucky hit.
Barney Petty was ousted by imp.
Dlneen for unnecessary comment from
the coaching line in the sixth.
Lost-ons batting eye Finder please
return to J. Carl cashion.
For sale. cheap-My opinion OF Bill
Dineen. Apply TO Frank LapOrts.
Fosters play on Hogan's eunt in the
third was classic.
Jerry Asers set en- down
Joe Lakes record would be hard TO
equal II he were on the roster OF con-
tending team.
Wallace stlll has good game or two
Up his sleeve. II his performances yes
terlay can be taken as criterion.
Yesterday witnessed the iarsest turn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
MCFARLAND VS.. BRONSON.
WIN Meet in Ten-round Bout Mt
Indianapolis.

definitely settled that Packey Mcfarland
and Ray Bronson. claimant OF the well
ter-weight Championship. VII meet in a
ten-round bout at Washington Park on
the night OF May y. Emil Thirty, man
ager OF Mcfarland, has sent q telegram
TO the Indianapolis Athletic Club an
nouncing that the articles OF agreement
and McFarland's forfeit had been mall
ed at Philadelphia This definitely
clinShes the match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
INTERIOR ON TOP.

Defeat Agriculture, s to 5, I'm COL
: Tered Departmental LeaEue.
Interior handed Agriculture an 8 10 S
oeaung in the Colored Departmental
League, Both teams played good bali
on the muddy field, and the game was
interesting throughout Brooks pitched
his first game for the Redmen ana
showed fine form. while Grant and Rig
rer were batted hard Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

huns-Sr1nt Garter Wallace. Garrett Jones'
smackum. Ainkins ca, wiRinsm e. McKiuney
%, Grsenleaf Earned runs-AE-irulture, J; Int
nor { Ftrt base By errorS-Agriculture. ); Int
frst base On halls-0R Grant. 2: on Brooks, 2
Innings ptched-By Grant, S; By RigneT, 3 Hits
made-on Grant, s; on Risne, G Struck ous-By
Grant {; By Riglz. /: b. Brooks. 4. Twohass hits-
Garrett, Afinkins Mckinney, BurIesa Sacrifice hits
-RignT- Hensley. Stolen bAses-GrAnt Wallace
Smaeum. Minkins. Wilkinson. Hit By rsfcher-By
Brooks z Wild pttch-Rigner. Umpire-AL An
dreWA Time Of sAns-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
MOUNT RAINIER rRouECED.
walk. Away from OBJ
ponents, 10 to 2.

Hyattsvflle. May 1S-Hyattsyflie de-
feated the Mount Rainier baseball team
Of the Prince George County League
here to-day by the score Of 10 TO z main
iy through the good work OF Piozet. who
struck out twelve men in six innings.
Manning Lepper. one Of the second team
pitchers at the Maryland Agricultural
College. pitched the last two innings for
the winners and displayed much form.
Keyworth, for HyattsvilIe. batted 1000.
getting three singles and walk ont Of
four times up. This youngster Is a
natural hitter Score:
RHE
Mount RAinier..,...... 90 olsoso Ms 81
HyattsEille- 2 al II 12x-Ip n 0
HyattsEilIe-PioSet Lepper. and Gait; Thompson.
knop. and cassassa Umpirs-AiE colIinowsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
NATIONALS LOSE
TO THE BROWNS


tin and Wallace Each though the other
would take the ball, and neither respond
ed. MoeIler went TO second like a streak
making the bag with a pretty fall-away
slide In the eighth Moeiler sent a hot
one. which Pratt booted. and also gained
second before the BAH could be retrieved.
The score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.


Newark. s; Monireal. II
Firxi-FfUFidencs, 5; Toronto, O. secoud-Pruri-
dence. s. Togooto. S. tcantd md seventh; rain1
fiisi-B aliincrs, a : Buffalo, Z secpud-Balfi-
NOR. u; BuiIAio
FIrst -1erses CIV Rochestcr, { sscond-1enIey
ciy. 5; Rochesisr. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Earned rsns-Wasn1ngton. !; 81 Louis. 4 Left
I on bases-Washingtun. S: 81. Louis s. FirSt base
on balls-on Lake. 81 OF Hughes. !: on Groom, /;
oH Akers. / Innings pitehed-By HuEhes S; by
Groorn. I IS; By Ahers. ] -; By Becker, l. Hits
made-0d Hughes, 5; on Groom, . Struck cut
By Hughes. &: hy Groom By Akers, 2; By
Lake, g. Three-hase hits-McBride, Pratt fZ
stephens. Two base hits-Moeller Co. stoEal Sac.
rthos hits-Henry. STEPHENS. Stolen bSse-Knight
Balk-Groom. Umpres-MeSSr Han and Connolly
Time q EAne-2 hours and Is minutes Attend-
ance-5ooo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
BLApENsBURG TRIUMPHs.
Romps Away from Brentwood.
Final score II to L.

Bladensburs. May observation-disclosures
made a runaway AFFAIR Of it here to-
day when the Brentwood baseball team
was defeated by the score Of IL to !.
Smith. OF Maryland Agricultural College,
pitched for the victors and had them nj
his mercy throughout. He struck out
ten men and allowed two hits. He ought
to have scored shut-ont The feature
of the game was in the third inning.
With three men on. Bailey smashed one
70 center Geld for two sacks, clearing
the bases. Score:
Bstterie-isster and Drnisy; smith snd, heck.
gsssT-N Nj. sh.sn,n. Tine < nne-I kon and
= ninel'& (.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
GALE STONES

Cured at homA Copyrighted nndicAl book
saIlstooes. Gppendicitis. Liver, and stomach ecm-
plants sent to any address for loo. With fan IN
formation about successful home treatment, fres.
Ganytons Rsaedy Company. Ospt. In. 10 South
Dearborn 81. chicAgo IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Pitcher Mike o'Tooie. brother OF Marty.
Asissr Lewis also has been LEI out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

The sterling second baseman Of the
worlds champion Athletics who is re-
gaining kis batting eye and playing In
his old form al the keystone station Of
the wonderful infeld, Of which Manager
Connie Mack is 50 proud
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Some OF the Western experts have ng-
ured out that the Athletics have slowed
up. while the Chicago White sox have
become faster. and pick the Chlcagoans
70 win the nag. Yet we can't remember
when the Athletics ever looked anything
Der Is good time TO lamp th9 MACK
nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

ri ,?-Ths first line Of Sonnet to
the. Umpire" Written BY one Barney
Petty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

the coaching line IN the sixth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Joe Lakes record would be hard to
equal II he were on the roster OF con-
lending team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

For sale, cheap-My opinion OF Bill
Dineen Apply TO Frank LapOrts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Lost-one batting eye. Finder please
return to j. Carl Cashion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

stovall threw his bat out TO worry
Henry as Hogan legged for second m
the first inning and got two bases on
a lucky hit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Fosters play on HOgsn,s Sunt in the
third was a classic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

ing out OF fannsttes this season. vel
comet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Wallace stlll has good game OF two
up his sleeve. Il his performances yes
terslay can be taken as a criterion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Jerry AkeFs set EN- down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Electric Park.

FIRsT RAcE-sIaidsn.; -. .aa -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

The same old swinging brigade
that has been after George Mcbride
since the season started was on job yes
terday. but the knockers were squeiched
when the diminutive short fielder added
triple to his swat average in the nth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
.INTERHIGH MEET
WON By CENTRAL
In EASY MANNER
Blackstone, Of 0 strsstsrs, smashss
Low Hurdles Record by
One Second.
WESTERN m SECOND PLACE
scHoOL roINr WINNERS.

--
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

Burton and family; In memory of James
S. and Rachel C. Hudson. presented bv
their children; In memory of Sarah
A. Wilson. presented by her children. -
One Of the largest windows on the right
side of the church. Come Unto Me-
inscribed thereon. was presented by VIM.
|. Simpson. ESQ. Another window pre-
sented by the Central M. p. Church:
one by the Maryland Annual Conference:
IN memory of William and Amelia
Marvel, by their children; one by the
Sunday Morning Glass: Rev J.. A. Ben
nett, the pastor presented one of the
large windows, which is symbolic of
THE Good Shepherd: In memory of
Eli F. and Rebecca Hammond. by their
daughter, Sarah Hammond: I'm mem
ory Of George Z. Reed. Matilda Reed.
George A. Reed and Edward c. Reed:
I'm honor of Sarah E. Lacey. teacher.
presented by Glass No. T.. Presented
by Young Peoples Tuesday Evening
Glass Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety; Sunday School Glass No. y. ir
honor of NJ. E. Belts, Teacher; Christian
EndeavOr Society, organized Jan. lst.
1911; Presented by Sunday School
Glass, in honor of William Roach. teach
err; Tuesday Night Glass. in honor of
George H. Wilson, leader; presented by
Sunday School, organized 1910: Ladies
Aid Society, organized Dec 1910; and
one large window in the rear of the
church, symbolic of Christ Blessing the
Little Children. was presented by Mrs.
Sweeney, Of Philadelphia.
The large bell was given to the church
b. Mrs. George Wilson's class.
DEDICATION PROGRAM.
Sunday Morning General Experience Meeting at
o'clock
Preaching Rev D. l. Greenfield Of Westminster.
Nd. 1890 o'clock.
Singing morning service will be interspersed
with sins ing by Dover Glee Club and the
Berge Sisters.
AFTERNOON.
Sunday Scho Members will meet at the Taber-
nacle and march to the new church in a body
az o'clock.
Platform Service Conducted by Rev J. NJ Holmes.
ID. D., at 3 o ock. Revs. Mowbray, Bunstein
Carroll. Andrews, Savage. johnson and
others will speak at this time.
Music-Tne afternoon music will be furn shed by
the Methodist Episcopal Choir and the
Dover Glee Club
EVENING.
Union Service-A union service of the young peo- |
pies societies of Milford will be held at $50
O'Clock.
'reachiag DR.. }. 5. Bowers, President Of the |
Maryland Annual Conference, at 7.3O O clock
Music for the evening service will be given by the
Presbyterian Choir and the Berge Sisters
1ol Charles E. Treidler, of Dover the well known |
tenor singer will render solos during the ser
vices Of the day and evening.
Revival services will continue during |
Zach night of the week following the |
dedication, the pastor being assisted by |
Rev. F. D. Reynolds of Sharptown, Md.
md the well known Berge Sisters.
Everybody is invited to attend all of
hese services.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
MILFORD METHODIST PROTESTANTS
TO DEDICATE Their new CHURCH
Dedication To Be Held Sunday May 18th All Day Program
Eminent Speakers Will Be Present Local Churches To
Assist In Dedication Dover Glee Club, Berge Sisters
and Local Choirs To Furnish Music

The new Methodist Protestant Church
of Milford, which will be dedicated on
Sunday next, May 18th, and which has
been built at a cost of 500, 600, is one of
the most imposing church edifices in the
State of Delaware, and is the product
of the labors of Rev. L. A. Bennett and
his congregation. Inless than two years,
starting with a membership of thirty
persons from his initial meetings held
here in 1910, this handsome and com
modious building has been planned. and
built, and aside from paying their regu-
lar church expenses, about S1l 900 has
been raised (one-half of the total cost of
the building), and it is presumed that
the amount which is likely to be raised
at the dedication will leave but little, if
any, Indebtedness remaining on the
building.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

The decision to build the church mani
Tested itself early in the year 1911, and
the pastor. Rev. L. A. Bennett. together
with the committee appointed TO loOk
after the matter of building. consulted
Charles G. Fisher architect. of this
town. and contracted with him to draw
the plans and furnish the specifications
for their new edifice. As soon as the
drawings and specifications We're made
and accepted, the contract for the build
ing was awarded, and the building start
ed sufficiently fer the corner stone lay
ing, which Was held on September d,
1911.
This new church is situate on South
Front Street. and is constructed Of white
concrete blocks and marble, with two
doors front le aiding to tn sunday School
room and the large d Jors leading into
the main auditorium.
In the basement there is a large and
cOmmOdious dining room 60 feet long
and 45 feet wide. This room has ten
ceiling lights, with kitchen and pantry
at one side of the room sufficiently
lighted. The basement also contains
two toilets, one for ladies and one for
gentlemen. The dining room makes
a most convenient place for holding
church suppers and festivals. The
kitchen is furnished with all the neces-
sary cookery and is convenient to the
dining apartments. The furnace room,
which is just back of the diningroom, is
so feet long and 20 feet wide.
Coming up from the dining room the
Sunday School room may be entered
either from the left or right side of the
This room is 60 feet long and
45 feet wide, is lighted with an cleo
trolier of eight lights, and eight
wall lights. The room will be furnished
with opera chairs. and heavy tapestry
brussels will cover the floor, this being
Of a beautiful shade of green. The
finish of the wood work is in dark oak
and the opera chairs will match. The
ceilings, which are Of metal. are beauti-
fully decorated and will blend nicely with
the wood finish and furnishings. This
room has plenty of windows and will be
)ne of the prettiest and most comfort
able Sunday school rooms to be found in .
any church in the State Of the same di-
nensions.
The auditorium is entered by the large
lOOrs on Franklin Street. This room is
8 feet long and 65 feet wide, with ele-
'ated floor. There will be three rows
# circular pews, with four aisles. and
When the occasion demands, the Sunday
School room and auditorium may be
brown into one large room, with a seat
ng capacity of 1l00 persons. On the
eft of the pulpit as you enter the build
lg, the pastors study or reception
oom is located, and on the right is the
hoir loft. which will be rallied with brass
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

The dedication of another hand
some church in Milford on Sunday
next marks advancement Of the
moral standard of the people of this
community. 1t is nevertheless true,
that were all the churches united
into one real christian effort, the
same results would be obtained and
the burthen ofsupport of these great
civilizing influences be lessened, so
that the money thus saved could be
sent into wider channels, and yet
greater results for christianity and
the up-lift of the human race be
attained. This new church in Mil
ford has done great good already,
and scores of men and women are
living brighter, better and happier
lives by reason OF its having been
instituted. God bless all churches,
should be the prayer of all citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

Tonight at eight o'clock the
business people of Milford and
vicinity are asked to meet in Armory
Hall at the call of the President Of
the last Board Of Trade, for the
purpose or recognizing that board
into a real active part of the town
government. Each individual with
any interest for the prosperity of
Milford, and the advancing Of the
manufacturing interests of the town
should be present; for it is only by
united action by all interests that
any town can prosper. A respon-
sibility rests on all citizens in this
matter, and we hope that several
hundred will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

Bennett. who still held his pastor
ate at Harrington, was asKeG u 5n,' Dan
the pastorate of the Tabernacle. Rev
Bennett was granted a release IRON tta llio
Harrington pastorate and accepteu .no
call to the Milford church coming mere
and taking up his duties as pasI01 oh
December 1st, 1910. As soon as hey.
Bennett took up his work permanently
as pastor he recognized that the laDer-
nacle was not sufficient for the lncreas-
ing membership, and at once began 70
formulate plans whereby larger ana
more commodious building could be erect
ed. and at an early date purchased the
lot from Mark Davis, of Philadelphia,
where the present new structure no"
stands.
During the progress of the meetings
at the tent and Tabernacle there nave
been over 800 persons converted, a large
per cent of whom have connected theIn-
selves with this church.
The meetings at the tent and IaDer7
nacle lasted for fully seven months, ana
without any abatement of fervor; tney
being closed on account of the pastor and
people not being able to stand more
continued effort.
The last meeting which Will proDaDiy
be held in at the Tabernacle, was heiu
last Sunday evening. The church was
packed and it was the most enthusiastic
meeting ever held in that building.
The Tabernacle, as soon as pracucaDie,
will be sold and the amount received
will be applied toward the payment OF
the new church.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

About September 25th, in the year
1910, Rev. Louis A. Bennett, Method
ist Protestant minister of the Maryland
Annual Conference, who was stationed
at Harrington, Delaware, as pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church of that
town, decided that there was a field of
labor in Milford, which, if properly
looked after, might produce a magnifi-
cent harvest, and after soliciting the
services of Rev. J. E. Nichols. minis