davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
RECEPTION FOR DR.. M'cowEN.

DR.. JENNIE M'COWEN, FOR THE
last % years president of the Daven-
port Lend-a-Hand club, and who re-
signed that Office recently, was tend
cred a reception Friday evening in
the club parlors, when over 100 men,
bers OF the club and friends gathered
to do her honor. While guests were
arriving and during the reception
hours there was music furnished by
Elliott Cakes, violin, and Miss Mabel
Nelson. piano. which added to the
pleasure of the occasion. The receiv-
ing party was led by DR.. McCowen
and was composed of Mrs. W. H.
Marks, Mrs. G. S. Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
Rothschild, Mrs. A. o. Sheriff, Mrs.
Charles Wagner, Mrs. ]. A Reading,
Miss Laura AIDE, Mrs. A. c. Forrest,
Mrs. F. H. Shinn, Mrs. George Drum
mond and Miss Paula Frahm.
There was an informal program
with the violin solo Largo" (HandeD
Miss Margaret Ohde, with Miss Viola
Koch accompanist Il the piano; vocal
solos: "An Open Secret" (Woodman)
and Il Have Something Sweet to Tell
You" (Fanning), Mrs. T. NJ. Powers,
and the readings: You Never Can
| Tell ella Wheeler Wilcox, "Daffo.
dis" (Wordsworth), 1.-The Maiden and
! the Weather Cock" (Longfellow), and
THE Mustard Plaster" (Howard Field,
ing), by Mrs. L. B. Canterbury of Rock
/ Island.
/ Informal talks we're given by Miss
J Anna Milstedt and Miss Grace Stanch
field, both speaking of the early days
Of the club and of Dr. McCowen's
service and faithfulness to the work
while greetings were extended by
Mrs. George Drummond for the Scott
County Kings Daughters union.
Miss Margaret Barger, in origina
verse, then presented DR.. McCower
with a handsome mink necklace, the
gift of the girls. Light refreshments
we're served by the committee, o.
which Miss May Potter was the chair
man. The evening entertainment wa
in charge of Mrs. John Bronner, as
sisted by Miss Maude Burr, Miss Elk
Cary and Mis- Fannie Miller. Decora
tions were in branches of flowerin,
shrubs and blossoms, with baskets o
flowers which had been sent in b,
the members Of the club and friends
the committee on decorations being il
charge of Miss Helen Marks. A larg
bouquet Of 25 red roses, the gift O
the girls of the club, occupied a cor
spicuous place on the table near d.
McCowen's chair and was in especia
remembrance of the % years tina
have passed under her leadership a
president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
HEART ard
HOME .
PROBLEMS
7B@

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young man of seventeen. u Am /
too young to go with a young lady
about my own age? 81 What should
talk to her about? g Wha: time
should / call on her and when should
] leave? az Should go with a girl
another fellow goes with? go Is il
all right to kiss a girl as go to start
home?
BLUE WHISPERS.
f.. % You are too young TO go stead
lily with any giri. my boy. Make
friends with a lot Of nice girls and
learn something about women before
you pick out one. When you are
21.you will be better able to judge the
kind OF wife you want. 90 Tell her
about yourself and show that you are
Interested in what she thinks and
does. You can talk abou: neighbor-
hood doings, too, without gossiping.
90 II she is not engaged 10 the other
fellow she has a right TO accept your
company. 60 Not unless she's old
enough TO be your mother.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Please
advise me how 10 wash a pink voile
and (2) How TO ge. coal tar out Of
a pink six dress. Please tell me IL
there is any way at all Of getting it
out. "P." -
% Make a suds Of tepid water
and a good white soap. Squeeze the
dress between the hands-don't rub.
Rinse we'll and hang out dripping 20
dry. (2) Cover stain with lard, TO
soften. Then scrape Off all that will
come of and take out balance of
stain with chloroform.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. We are
two girls Of IS. DO you think we are
too young to keep company with the
boys? (2) One fellow is 90 and one
Is 30. Do you think they are 100 ola
for us. I think the old fellows are
better 20 90 with than the young ones
are, fer they know how 20 take care
Of you when you are away from
home, don't you? (3) Do you believe
in the kissing games? We don't and
we never do play such. ca One OF
Us go with a widower aged %. Do you
think he would make a good husband
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
In@eSti0science
CONVICTED
Mrs Alice, GitclecM KIRK

the jelly is ready to turn from the
mold at lunch time.
PRpNE JTlLLY.
Materials-Prunes, one-half pound;
gelatine, one ounce; candied orange
peel, two tablespoonfuls; blanched al
monds. one dozen: juice of lemon. one
half; sugar, one-half cup; sherry
wine, two tablespoonfuls.
Directions-Wash the prunes and
soak over night in sufficient water to
cover well. Put into a double boiler
with the water in which they were
soaked and cook until tender. When
cool remove the stones and cut in
! lengthwise pieces. Cut the orange
| peel in tiny pieces and soften in lit
| tie hot water. Blanch the almonds and
cut in pieces. add the wine, sugar and
gelatine dissolved in some of the
prune juice. Mix all these ingredients
carefully together.
There should be three cups of ma
terial. If not, add little orange juice
or hot water. Turn into a mold with
an open center. Set on ice for an
hour or two to harden. Turn out on
fiat dish and pile whipped cream in
the center and place by spoonfuls
around the jelly. Garnish with cook
ed whole prunes, with seeds removed
and filed with blanched almond.
This may be nodded perfectly plain
and served with cream. Fresh Grange
peel cooked may be used in place of
the candied.
| STNnaY NIGHT SUPPER.
Ham Casserole
Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
Strawberries Drop Cakes
Coffee
This supper has very little p-epara-
ton at the last minute as all the meal
is we'll prepared as given in recipes
beforehand.
HAM CASSEROLE.
Smoked ham, two inches thick, one
slice; canned tomatoes, two cups, or
fresh sliced ones, four; sweet green
pepper, one; bay leaf, one; small slic-
, ed onion, one; whole cloves. six.
Select and cut from near the center
of the ham; trim the edges neatly and
lay in the casserole. Over this pour
or slice the tomatoes, then add the
} chopped pepper, sliced onion, bay leaf
b. and cloves. Cover and set into very
|, moderate oven on an asbestos mat
! and and bake one ant one-half hours
Serve from the dish in which 1t is
I cooked or by using a pancake turner
e remove the meat without breaking tc
a heated platter. pouring the thicken
ed, strained sauce around it. Thi:
particular dish is much easier served
r IN this manner. Garnish with water
cress or parsley.
CasseroIes are covered baking dish
Y es and are almost essential fo- meats
|, poultry and game that require lont
g slow cooking. Use them also for rae
|. outs of all kinds, stews. the cheal
d cuts of meat, baking fruits and pud
q ding which require long. slow cooking
y They are great economisers in tim
d and material and the food is far su
d perior in flavor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
CLASSES IN REUNION.

THE CONFIRMATION CLASSES
of Zion Lutheran church held their an
nual reunion yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the church and the var
ious classes were very we'll represent
ed. The principal address of the af-
ternoon was given by Rev. Karl Kraft
and musical numbers were given by
a trio composed of Miss Esther Frye
ell, organ, Hjalmar Fryxell, violin, and
Hugo Gibson, flute, a vocal solo by
Miss Dora Olson and Rev. n. j. Fors-
berg made happy welcoming remarks
to the members of the class confirmed
a week ago. The annual election of
officers was held with the following
result:
President-Rev. \. ]. Forsberg.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Fryxell.
Secretary-Miss Sisne Larson.
Treasurer-Miss Minnie Danielson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
FOR MISS sALzMANN.

MISS JULIA SALZMANN, WHOSE
marriage to Max Romig of Moline will
take place June 3, was the guest of
honor at a pretty shower of Saturday
night that was given by Miss Edith
Roberts and Miss Brown at the Brown
home in South Rock Island. The con-
test of sewing buttons in a given time
gave the prize to the bride to be, and
refreshments were served, the deco
rations in pink and white being car
ried out in dainty detail. The pre-
nuptial closes the series that has been
given for the bride TO be by tri-city
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
EgQrlll!EZIX

o'clock by Benjamine Ferry, FIJI. D.,
Ii. D., OF the University of Chicago.
The alumnae reception will be held
at o'clock Thursday afternoon. An
exhibition Of the pupils work will
be held in the studio on the afternoons
of June 4 and 3. Members of the grad
uating class are: Misses Carrie Edith
Bowbeer. Nancy Dow, Florence Coe
Eschbach, Blanche Alcott Hoist,
Naome Marsh, Queen Elise Martin,
Margaret Frances Pierce, Hortense
Adelaide Shipman, Dorothea Helen
Voilmer, Jane Wattles, Miriam Wolfe,
Adelaide Tracy Woodcock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE OF
the marriage in Chicago of Miss Nellie
Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Nora Ham
ilton. formerly of this city, to Adam
Strohmenger of that city. The we'd
ding was an event of last Thursday
and took place at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Christine
Olson, $3.50 Stewart avenue, Engle-
wood. Miss Eleanor Dahlen of this
city and Miss Dorothy Olson of Chi
cago were the bridesmaids, while the
brother of the groom was the best
man. Miss Charlotte Olson of Chi
cago acted as flower girl. The house
had been prettily decorated in pink
Killarney roses. Mrs. Edward Peter
son of San Diego, Cal, and Miss Flea
nor Dahlen of this city were the out
of-town guests al, the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

Those who have followed the "e; -
meals for Sunday" have, l hope, real
ICED by this time the joy of freedom
on this day.
planning the housekeeper must use
what she happens to have on hand
and a badly balanced meal and poor
combinations too often are the result.
Or, if market is near, she is apt to
get an expensive piece of meat which
can be cooked quickly.
This means large expense, worry,
and lack of system. Learn to plan a
we'll balanced meal, pleasing combina-
tons, and economy of time and mon
ey.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit with Pineapple
Plain Omelet
Date Mullins Cocoa
Coffee
Pineapples are very cheap now and
most excellent fruit. They combine
very we'll with the acids of other
fruits such as grapefruit and straw
berries. Prepare a small grapefruit
as usual and add little freshly shred
ded pineapple and juice. Sprinkle
over a very little powdered sugar
This is better done the night before
Make ahe mullins and cocoa, set the
table, make the coffee and omelet anG
breakfast is ready to serve.
DATE MI-FFINs.
Materials-Butter, one-third cup;
sugar, one-fourth cup; salt, one-fourtf
teaspoonful; egg, one; milk, three
quarters cup; flour, two cups; dates
one-fourth pound; baking powder, foul
teaspoonfuls.
Directions-Cream the butter, ado
the sugar gradually and the date
chopped. Beat the egg and add t
the milk Now alternate beating well
Carefully fold in the baking powder
and bake in hot well-greased muffin
pans 90 minutes.
! One cup of whole wheat and one o
white flour may be used or all Who'll
wheat, using one-quarter cu7 less.
LUNCH.
Cold Corn Beef
Thin Whole Wheat Bread and Butte
Horseradish
Prune Jelly Drop Cookies
The corn beef is cooked Saturda
over a very slow IRE, or better still
in a fireless cooker and cooled in til
water in which it has been boile:
Then for lunch it may be sliced col
or sandwiches made from 1t if som
of the family wish to spend the da
out of doors. The prune jelly an
cookies are also made Saturday an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

hardships in field and prison, let us
also be willing to suffer hardship and
pain in the no less important though
peaceful struggle against injustice and
oppression.
Remembering how nobly they were
willing to die for their country, let us
be willing and as anxious to live for
It, until these God-taught principles Of
freedom and justice are planted in the
soil of all nations and the blessings of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

Sohrbeck, Moline; Mrs. George Ban
ming, Davenport.
Scholarship Fund-Mrs. T. B. Davis,
Rock Island; Miss Margaret Gleason,
Davenport; Mrs. E. T. Nutting, Mo-
line.
Social Service - Miss Harriette
johnson, Rock Island; Miss Mildred
Dodge, Rock Island; Miss Katherine
Ven Ach, Davenport; Miss Bernice
LeCIaire, Davenport; Miss Lucy Aims
worth, Moline; Miss Estelle Gamble,
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
COOK CHAEFFER,

A pretty, qu,et home wedding Of
Saturday noon took place at Inc resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaef-
fer, of 427 Locust street Davenport,
when their daughter. Miss Elsie
Schaeffer. was united in marriage to
Arthur 81. Cook O; Moline, son of Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
DINNER FOR GERMAN CLUB.

THE MEMBERS OF THE GER
man club of which Miss Charlotte
Woltmann is the leader, were de-
lightfuIly entertained Saturday after
noon by Miss Woltman at Fejervary
park inn, Davenport. The usual
study meeting was followed by a
course dinner and a delightful social
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

Miss Blanche Reid and Miss Marie
Bruner took tie favors. A luncheon
was served during the afternoon. The
club will meet in two weeks with
Miss Alice Ransom, 1903 Twenty-first
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
J. w. c. CLUB MEETS

THE j. W. C. CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned at the home of Miss Elsa
Franck, 531ik Seventeenth street,
Saturday afternoon. In the games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

universal peace finally crown the Ia
bors of those who wrought in the great
est war of all history"
Attention Eagles.
Adjourned meeting Tuesday even
ing, May 81. Important business.
]. F. DINDINGER, Sec.
F. NJ. EHMKE, w. p. -(Adv.
All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
SOCIAL ANNouNcEMENTs.

The auxiliary to the Rock Island
County Humane society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. n. P.
Tucker, Twelfth street and Eighteenth
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

and Mrs. F. W. Cook. Rev. R. s.
Haney, of the Second Congregational
church read the marriage service.
There were no attendants. The bride
wore dainty gown of white embroid-
cred yoile and lace. There was
wedding dinner served and later Mr..
and Mrs. Cook eft on wedding trip.
They will be at home after June Is at
2121 Fifteenth street, Moline, where
the groom has erected a pretty new
residence for his bride. The travelling
dress Of the bride was a brown tailor
ed suit, with hat to match. The bride
is a graduate Of the Fairfield Normal
and Business Institute Snd for a time
was instructor in shorthand and type
writing at Browns Business college,
Moline, and later taught in the Day.
export and Rock Island schools For
the past year she has been connected
with the Rothschild Grain company.
Mr. Cook is auditor for the D. NJ.
Sechler Implement and Carriage CON-
pany of Moline and is prominently
Identified with the Odd Fellows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
ToAsrMAsIERs, Clue ANNUAL.

TcAsTMASTERS' CLUB ANNUAL.
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
completed Tor the annual meeting and
outing Of the Toastmasters' club of
tho y. NJ. c. a, which is the big event
of the year for this popular organ!za-
ton. The club will meet at Fejervary
park Tuesday evening of next week.
with dinner at 1880 and 4 program of
speeches following. The ladies are
permitted 70 attend this meeting and
20 hear the eloquence developed by
the members OF the club. The cleo
ticn OF officers who will guide the al
fairs of the club for the coming year
will be one Of the important items on
the program. In order TO make the
necessary arrangements at the park
for the dinner, II is required that all
members who desire 10 attend shall
secure their tickets by the end OF this
week. Tickets will be had at the
office OF the y. NJ. c. A, or from men,
bers OF the committee in charge. The
Evenings speechmaking will be upon
the general theme OF Illinois" II. c.
Fulmer will act as toastmaster and
Llt lulluNlllE topics Will DG pltSthACN' .
Women Of Illinois"-H X. Morse.
illinois and the Nation"-L. e. Ste
yers.
"The IllinW-H b. Hayden.
There will also be some extempor-
aneous talks on subjects to be an
nounced. This meeting will mark the
close Of activities for the Toastmas
tiers club for the season, a vacation
being taken until fall. when IL is eX
pected that the sessions will be re
sumed in the new association build
Ing
ST. KATH ERNIE COMMENCEMENT
THE COMMENCEMENT EXER
else OF ST. Katherine's school. Daven
port, begin with the field day, May 81
when the program will be held at Z
O'Clock. The baccalaureate sermon
viii be delivered Sunday. June l, b!
tho bishop OF Des Moines. suffragaI
bishop OF Iowa. Tuesday evening
June 3, there will be a musicale anC
Wednesday. June 4, preparatory ser
vices will be held at o'clock anC
the annual comm eneemen. address
will be delivered Thursday az 1873
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
MISS sTAFENRIEL JUNE BRIDE

ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE OF
the engagement and approaching mar
rlage Of Miss Frances NJ. Stafenbiel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sta
fenbiel of 2029 Bowditch street, to
John f. Ogg, both of Davenport, the
ceremony to take place at'the home of
the bride Wednesday evening, June 4.
The bride has chosen as her attend
ant Miss Bertha Wulff, while William
McElery will be the best man. There
VIII be only the immediate family for
the wedding ceremony and dinner that
VIII follow, and the bridal couple will
go at once to housekeeping at S25
Ripley street, Davenport. The bride
mas been connected with the Harmed
q Won Maur store for some time in
the SILK department, while Mr.. Ogg
mas been in the dress department of
the same store.
The Cosmos club entertained at a
delightful little party of Friday at
''zum Altendorf' for Miss StafenbieI.
the guests being the dozen members
OF the club. A social evening was en-.
joyed with games.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
RLAcKsMITHs WIN STRIKE

According to a telegram received
from ]. w. Kline, president of the
international Union Of Blacksmiths.
the 240 blacksmiths on strike at the
Erie Forge Works, Erie, Pa, have
returned to work after victorious
strike of three weeks.
Kline gives full credit for the VIC
tory to Louis F. Post of Chica go,
newly appointed to the department
Of labor.
"In Mr.. Posts first case he has
shown q broad-minded knowledge of
the rights Of worlingmen," said
Kline. II believe he viii prove a real
friend Of labor, when its cause is
just, in controversies with employ
ers."
The blacksniths struck for in
creased wages and better working
conditions, as well as recognition of
the union, which is newly organized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
VAN VLIssINoEN WiNs-WlFE Is
REFUSED DIVORCE

Peter Van Vhssingen, former
wealthy real estate broker and club
man, now serving q term in Joliet for
forgeries totalling $1,000000, today
won his fight to prevent his wife and
former stenographeT, Jessie Bland
Van Vissingen, from obtaining a di-
voroe.
A jury in Judge Mangan's court de-
cided that the convict's wife should
be denied q decree because She had
knowledge of bis, crimes when she
married him. It was her second at
tempt at separation, the decree Arst
granted being set aside because her
husband was not permitted to testify.
Van Vlissingen was much pleased
with the verdict, and joked with the
guard who had brought him from the
penitentiary.
TITS the best news have heard In
years" he said. Divorce is a worse
crime than forgery"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
CALL MORE POLICE TO PROTECT
sTRIKEBREAKERs

St, Louis, June 21.-Although of
ficiaIs of the telephone company are
still maintaining that the service is
unimpaired and that the striking
operators have no grievance and will
soon return to work, more police
have been commissioned to protect
non-union employees from the activ-
ity of the striking pickets.
Miss Lillian Miller president of the
Telephone Operators Union, was ar
rested today in front Of the Sidney
exchange on a charge Of throwing
missile at a taxicab in which were
five working telephone operators and
a male employee of the company. Miss
Miller denied that she threw the mis-
sile.
A guards elbow was thrust into
the side of a girl picket and she was
compelled to leave the lines to seek
medical attention. She was one of
a crowd who were humping and
pushing strikebFeakers and their es-
corts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID
AND DID NOT DO
The things the legislature did not
do
Pass a minimum wage law for
working women,
Limit the working hours of women
to fifty-four In one week,
Pass the Initiative and Raferen-
dun,
Pass the tax reform bill,
Pass the aiti-pass and anti.graft
legislation,
Call a constitutional convention,
Practice little timely economy.
The things the legislature did do:
Passed woman suffrage,
Passed public utilities ownership,
Passed public utilities state COM
mission Carefully eliminating home
rule clauss),
Passed primary amendments,
Passed University Of Illinois dry
zone,
Passed million dollar eplieptic coll
ony,
Passed Chicago outer harbor,
Spent $37, 10000 $4,000, 900
more than two years ago..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
'TWERE BETTER THUS

I"ERE- De
In the soft twilight the boarding
house sittingroom looked almost
cosy and attractive. The warmth and
comfort thawed the heart of the old
est ledger. .----
In an expansive moment he turned
towards the landlady, who was his
only companion IN the room, and,
clasping her hands fondly, murmur-.
ed:
will you be my wife,"
The woman did not start nor blush.
No maidenly coyness shone from hersE
dear, cold eyes.
mo, SIR" she replied with cold de-
liberation. I'm sorry, but cannot
marry you. You've been here four
years, and are much too good asa
boarder to be put on the free list"
why didn't you send your man to
mend my electric beIl?' ''He did go,
madam; but as he rang three times
and got no answer he decided that0b
there was nobody at home!" SD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

Here is one of
the first actual pic
lures of the excit-
ing scenes that are
now being enacted
by our boys in
blue" along til e
tense Mexican Dor
der-line.
This photograph
has just arrived
from w. H. Dur
borough, our staff
photographer.
Durb orou gh
started his rush to
the border a week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

ago when the Mexican situation, now
at the highest point of tension, began
to assume a heavy strain.
He is living in camp with the U. S.
soldiers, watching their gun practice
and sham battles and hearing the
latest reports" He writes that our
men are trained to the limit and are
aching for some excitement"
The whole border, he declares,
seems waiting for the word "go, "
and in such an event Durborough
will be the very first to cross.
His camera, then, will tell you the
real story of the initial battle.
To keep track of the movements
of the boys in blue" watch the Day
Book for Durborough's pictures.
Action is the order of the day with
the great number of American troops
who are modified along the Mexican
border and who wait momentarily
the call-to-arms. Each day the infan-
try engages in heavy mock Skin
mishes and battles; the upper picture
showing a company leading the at
tack" on the enemy" The lower
picture shows a sharpshooter en-
gagged in target practice, and the sol
der with the spyglass is searching
the Mexican landscape for signs of
hostility. -Lookouts are constantly
stationed on the patrol line.