davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
All Members of the
Arizona Legislature
Must Be Vaccinated

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. s.--wholesale
vaccination OF members OF the Arizona
legislature here Il prescribed by the city
health authorities as protection agaipst
an epidemic of smallpox among the lesis-
lRtors.
Samuel Briscoe, member OF the house
from Cochise county, was taken 10 the
county pesthouse outside the city today
Nearly all members OF the house have
called on him during his illness, which
was not diegnosed' as smallpox until to-
day. Briscoes roommate. w, ID. Clay
pool of ella county Is still attending ses-
sions OF the house.
w. ID, Sims. president OF the senate.
had himself vaocinated today and he an-
nounced from the chair that unless all
members OF the legislature took the same
precautlon a quarantine OF the legislature
probably would be established.
A going business can oe sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
HALE HOLDEN SEES
BRIGHTER FUTURE
President Of Burlington Lines Most
0ptimistiO After Trip Over
Western Lines.
WEST IS THE BRIGHT SPOT

Completing a swing through a
large portion Of the country tribI-
tary TO the lines OF the northern part
OF the system. President Hale Holden
and Vice President Byram Of tho
Burlington we're in Omaha a greater
portion OF the day. enroHte home to
Chicago. They came in from Sioux
City, and while here called on num-
Der OF the railroad men OF the city.
Said President Holden:
Business IN the west IL showing signs
OF Improvement. especially that portion
west OF the Missouri river When speak
OF Improvement, mean In comparison
with the corresponding period OF one
year ago. There has been a heavy move
ment Of grain, no doubt caused TO some
extent by the high prices and the foreign
demand for American breadstuff. This
movement has brought large sums OF
money into the agricultural districts,
where Il is distributed among a large
number of people.
Sees Large Acreage.
while Il Is too cary to predict
crop for the coming season. right now
everything points to a large acreage and
good yield. There has been an abund-
ance of snow through the wheat belt
and when II melts II ought to leave the
ground in perfect condition fer the grow
ing crop.
while Eadon't look for much railroad
building next season. owing to inability
TO secure FUNDS. there will probably be
something done in the way Of going on
with work that has been under consldera-
tlon. Right now the Burlington has a
large force OF men working on the
Guernsey cutoff and construction will be
pushed as rapidly as POSSIBLE. This cut
eff ought TO prove OF great benefit to
Omaha and Nebraska, generally. II
means short line to Wyoming and the
northwest. II will enabre the Jobbing
interests OF this section 20 get into a
new field and II will give the Wyoming
business men and live stock raisers an
opportunity TO reach the Missouri river
markets.
AS 10 the building OF the line from
Kearney, up the Platte river TO the
northwest. It is not likely that anything
will be done during the coming season
However. we hope to go on and finish
the Chalco CUTOFF. thus enabling Omaha
to secure another close connection with
the northern part OF Nebraska.
| Throughout the east there has been
no pronounced general betterment in BUSH
ness conditions. but there IL better
feeling and the people are feeling much
more optimistic than they did a few
months ago.
AS have remarked many times. the
central west 10 the bright spot on the
map and the roads are looking to II for
the business in the near future"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
HOW SHE ENDED
Ten YEARS OF
SKIN-TROUDLE

oct. Is. 19i4:--"I had eczema on my face
for ten years. LATHE red pimples formed
fn small spot on my chin and then
spread all over my face. They itched
and burned me awfully. II was certainly
embarrassing to me, and l would not so
amongst people. / tried almost every
remedy and treatment that could be used
for this trouble. but nothing did me any
good. I used Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap. and was relieved in a day or
two. In one month 1 was cured. This
was six months ago and the trouble has
never returned. "--(signed) Mrs. c. C. Rob
erts. weatherford, Okla
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write
TO Dept. b-R, Resinol. Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Typhus Fights at
Side of the Russians

VIENNA. Feb. s-Cvia Lordon. Sur
geon General Philip Peck, chief OF the
Austrian army medical corps. has died. Of
typhus fever, contracted during an In
spection trip TO the camps OF the Russian
prisoners.
Typhus is becoming a menace to the
armies engaged against the Russians, and
warnings have been issued to the people
against coming n<contsct with soldiers
returning from the field until after the
period Of incubation in fever cases Is
passed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
FUNERAL OF FRED G. JAIN
HELD MONDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral Of the late Fred G. jain,
took place from the parlors of Hulse &
Riepen Monday afternoon al o'clock.
Rev. A. Groh OF st. Marks Lutheran
church OBLIGATED. Interment was private
at the family lot in Prospect Hill eeme-
terry. Mr.. jain died after short ill.,
ness at Alliance Friday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
QUARANTINE UPON
EAST RIVER STOCK
Nebraska Live Stock Sanitary Board
Takes Measures to Guard Against
Hoof and Mouth Disease.
m EFFECT FOR ONE MONTH

Vigorous measures to protect Ne
braska cattle against the hoof and
mouth disease we're adopted Monday
night by the Nebraska Live Stock
Sanitary board. which, at meeting
held In the Paxton hotel. decided that
from February 10 until March 10 at a
state Of quarantine will be in effect
against all states east of the, Missouri
river.
No further restriction was placed
on any of the states west of the Mis-
souri, than that now in effect except
for Kansas and South Dakota.
Only fat stock for immediate
butchering is to be excepted from the
embargo.
The board. composed of President
]. H. Bulls, F. C. Crocker, H. J..
Pritchard, Alex Burr. State veter-
marian J. S. Anderson and L. c.
Kigin, outgoing state veterinarian.
adopted the measure following the
suggestion made in the form Of a
resolution by members of the Ne
braska Stock Growers association.
Statement oil Situation.
The following Is the resolution presented
TO the board:
Whereas, We. representing live stock
and business interests OF the state OF
Nebraska, consider there is grave danger
NkaN o.. \ NnrtNt
spread into the state OF Nebraska and
obtain still stronger foothold In other
states west Of the Missouri river. urfess
prompt and drastic measures are adopted
by state authorities to protect their re-
spective states, and
Whereas, The spread of this disease to
the west would spell ruin to the live stock
interests and greatly impair the credit OF
Whereas, We consider the permanent.
welfare Of the state far above any tempo
rary advantages to be gained by traffick-
ing In live stock tom cast of the MISSOURI
river; therefore
We hereby earnestly petition your hon
orable body to establish 0uaranune
against all cattle, sheep and hogs coming
into the state of Nebraska from all terri
tory east Of the Missouri river except Tor
Immediate slaughter, and make SAID quar-
antine effective as soon as possible.
And further to exert the full measure
OF your authority toward requiring the
stock yards companies within the state
TO MAINTAIN separate uiNlbiuub AoA So.
stock, thereby preserving its identity, and
TO take such protective measures as IN
the Judgment Of said Sanitary board may
be necessary to insure against the spreasi
of the plague, cooperating with the red
erai authorities at all times.
And we further petition your honoraple
body to nut into immediate erect SIM
liar quarantine against the states OF h@h-
sas and South Dakota.
Those Behind Move.
The resolution as presented to the board
was signed by w. I. Aud, L. Drake, H.
L. Burke and r. II. Davis of Omaha;
Platte Valley Cattle company, Gothen-
burg; Hord & shonsy Cattle company and
]. s. Campbell, Clarks; L. c. Musser
Rushville; Lynch e. Rock. Hyannis; J. A.
Oils, Ord; ]. NJ Fitzpatrick. Beatrice; f.
D. Gould, Rearney; ]. F. Campbell. T. B.
Hord Land and Cattle company. Lake
side Ranch company. Hcber Hord, George
e. Locke. Central City; Kent & Burke
company. Genoa; r. A. Templeton; Te-
kamah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
CALLED TO SIOUX CITY
BY DEATH OF HIS SISTER

Frank wirthsafter has been called 10
Sioux City by the death Of his only sister.
Mrs. Max PHI. She had been seriously
I'll for some time with a nervous break
down. which was supposed to have re-
suited from the excitement OF the war,
Mrs. PHI was in Austria-Hungary with
her husband when the war broke out, and
they had difficulty In getting out OF the
country and also underwent hardships on
the return voyage. as we'll az suffering
from the nervous strain,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Echoes Of the War

LONDON, Feb. s.-The British admiralty
publishes certified reports from the
masters Of the British steamers Toxic
maru and Icaria. whichsit asserts prove
that the vessels we're torpedoed In the
English channel OF Havre. January 81,
PErRoGRAD. FEB. a-The Russ,an
foreign office has published an Orange
book on Armenian reform II contains
copies of documents tending to show
that Russias diplomatic efforts for sew
eral years to obtain improved conditions
for the Armenians I'm Turkey were
blocked by Germany
BUDAPEST. Feb. 9.--Cvia Amsterdam
and London. 1.-THE newspaper Azest pub
fishes an interview which its Rome cor
respondent had with Prince Won Buelow.
which the former imperial chancellor
denies he told the italian government
that Germany would not demur II the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy was de-
stroyed.
BERLIN. Feb. s.-(By Wireless 10 say
yilie,l-The Oversees news aseney an
posed OF German. Austrian and Hungar-
ian bankerE had advanced 10000 900
francs 0D,coe.oOO TO Buigaria-
ROME, Feb. s.--The Tribuua. dealing
editoriaily with Germanys sea war zona
proclamation, declares that the neutral
tolerable abrltrariness' and will insist
that beliigsrents continue the custom OF
boarding and examining ships before
sinking them. The newspaper adds that
Germany will be held responsible for the
sinking OF any vessel without this
Formally.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The Belgian
leRation issued a statement today DE-
,,ouncfne a tax imposed BY Germany upon
Releian refugees who 30 not return 10
the country By March,. e. a c0nflscs--
ton IN Violation Of The Hague cOnVen- |
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
cataFFh Of Kidneys
Cured By PeFuna

have no bitter taste in my
mouth. l am glad to say !
do not need Peruna any
longer, ] am perfectly well.
l have Peruna in the house
all the time. When | have
= cold or when | do not feel
well I take Peruna. We
were all sick with the grip
last winter. We took Peru
ma and il helped us. Peruna
is the best medicine for grip
or colds"
Ms.; Gus: n. Carlson. BOX aOiA Or
tonvflies MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Turkish Invaders Of
Egypt Are in Retreat

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The official press
bureau has made public an official dis
patch from Cairo. which states that the
Turkish army Is in fun retreat eastward.
There are no enemy forces within twenty
miles Of the Suez canal. the dispatch says,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10

Could Not Walk with Rheumatism.
A satisfied patient writes; sloans
Imminent cured my rheumatismi am
grateful. I can now walk without pain,
Only 25c. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
SENATE ACTION MEANS
NO UNDERTHIcK LUMBER
(From a Staff Correspondents

LINCOLN. Feb. 9.--Cspeclal TeIegram.)
-senator Buhrman's bill. S. F. % provid-
ing for1the Standardization Of lumber and
placing the same under the jurisdiction
Of the state food Commissioner was rec
commended for passage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
stomach Trouble.

I suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything I heard OF.
but the only relief ! got was temporary
until last spring I saw chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and procured a bottle
Of them at our drug store. / got imme-
date RELIEF from that dreadful heaviness
after eating AID from pain IN the stom-
ach." writes Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort
Wayne. Ind. obtainable everywhere.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10

going business can oe sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10


eaeeFP1lafs- m glaa you nave
changed.
All butterflies come from the things
you hate: didn't YOU know that, you
funny little gfrJqo
Ten mo conc marc about ,-,,,-
-.7s 49,,
- -
CO.. -D'" you / mac sixteen legs
e0'''-
1ne' Two three, four, Ave, six
sara Emma, walking around the but
( 'eLuy SO as not TO miss any.
see You can count. "hen first
D .- me d cater pItiar ate and ate un-
~ burst. You see / ate so much
THAT my skin became too tight"
L'la any one see YOU do it,"
NO 1 went off by myself for few
hours, and when my friends saw me
again had brand-new skln-an
yellow and green. Then beautiful
dreams came 10 me. dreamed that
/ was floating among the clouds with
the birds, this was before my skin
came on, "nen II finally dropped
t'N7y was a chEy'sa'iis--a smooth lit
re peg SNAPPED tnlils' without eyes or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

But we scared them off, with a rurn-i-tumtu
And the rap-tap-tap of our noisy DRUM
And We gave scare
To the Big Brown Bear,
For he thought that the end OF the world had come,
For our rap-tap-tap had scared that chap
And be soon ran off from the rum-i-tum-tum,
Dreadfully scared by drum, drum, drum!
oh. don't think it's right TO fight, Ho! HoI
And it really is never polite you know.
But everywhere we give them a scare
And they all of them take to fight. you knowt
Then, the nice Rabbit Captain spoke up and he
said
If you fellows stay here they viii bite of your
For the Tigers ana Wolves and the Lions and
Bears
Live all around here in their dens and their 1airs.
Of course if they meet you, they surely will you
And I IA sure such a dinner would not be much fun
For they'll eat you all up by the time it is done!"
"Oh. where shall we run tor said Fred and young
Ned,
For we really don't care to have any big bear
Open up his big mouth and just bite off head"
Then the nice Rabbit Captain said Dear little
Just come with US now and you'll find that our
noise
viii easily scare ev'ry Tiger and Bear
And Wen keep you from danger with very great
care"
why, thank you" said Fred. "and I'm sure you're
real kind
And were glad at this time such good friends here
Then the Captain said. Steady" and all then
And then he said March" and they drummed
very loud
And Fred and young Ned followed after this
crowd;
And they saw as they went through the woods
everywhere.
That the drum1ners had scared ev'ry Lion and
Bear,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Except that the Captain now talked to the boys
And he told them that if they both wanted to then
That they could give orders 10 all OF his men.
So Fred drilled the Rabbits and Ned drilled the
Hares,
For the boys were real smart IN all army affairs
March by foursi To the right" shouted Fred
with his might,
Very much like a gen'raI just starting to fight;
So the Rabbits turned round in a minute or more
And soon they were marching ahead, four by four,
And then Fred shouted out Right by fours into
lIne!"
So his Rabbits came up in a line that was fine
And young Ned. just for fun marched his Hares,
one by one
and then four by four, q very fast run.
But all Of q sudden, a Giant was seen
a great big tall Giant who looked very mean.
And this Giant hungry and thought he would
try
To have for his dinner big rabbitpie.
For rabbits. you know when they're cooked are
real good
And the Giant now chased them as fast as he could
But he didn't see Fred and he didn't see Ned,
For both OF the boys hid themselves while he
passed
But they both were real scared and their breath
came real fast
Soon the Rabbits and Hares had all gone out Of
sight.
And the Giant still chased them with al of his
might;
But Rabbits run fast when they once start to go
And whether he caught that time don't know.
But Fred and young Ned we're now left all alone
And all that now happened. next time viii be
shown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
zzzGz33%%91F ron. THE YOUNG DEOpLE[rG -

them.
Instantly big black hen and a big
black rooster came running for the
feed. Biddy clucked and ruhled her
feathers and most Of the chicks seam
pered away as fast as their fright
ened little legs could carry them.
Bobby holIered so loudly at the rooster
that eluck1ng loudly, he fairly few
over the ground. AT the same time
he swung his basket at the hen 70
shoe" her away. And Bdjdy turned
70 collect her scattered brood.
Presently they were al together
again and you may be sure, Bobby
stood guard over them while they fed
Every last chick of those thirteen
now has d name. One is called Fluffy
Boy, another Puff Ball. and Cutay and
Yellow Puff and Fuzzy WGzzy and
on, such cunning names, ali Of which
Bobby chose himself And, it is GER
tain, none of that family, not even
one Of them, viii ever be killed to
eat. Bobby says he is willing to
never have juicy fried chicken as long
as he lives. if IT has to be one of his
pets,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
{ At the SeashOre

far worse than little Rebecca had
done.
stop Papa! stop Stop" he bawIed.
Of course he shouldn't have done
SO. but little Rebecca stood on the
beach and clapped her hands and
Jumped up and down ia sheer delight
and cried '"Fraidy-cat- 'Fraidy-catt
Wobert's a 'fraidy- cat-toor'
When Papa had almost reached the
breakers" as the big waves are
called, he stopped, turned ana carried
Robert back and placed him on the
sand
Now, young man." he said steraIv.
Il guess that will teach you not to
frighten YOUR little sister that way.
You can understand now how she felt.
I dare say!"
And Master Robert was q very
ashamed and crest-falIen youngest er.
YOU may be sure. Also. he didn't try
to drag Rebecca into the surf any
more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

thing should happen to one Of them
goodness me. how little Bobby would
carry on" and weep briny tears!
When he found there were thirteen
chicks he was worried, for some peo-
pie you know, consider 10 an IN
lucky number. But his Uncle VIII
assured him that it had always been
his lucky number and that he felt
certain it was Bobby's toe. And
Bobby was much relieved.
So far, all OF them are as fat and
chirpy ana frisky as any chicks could
be; and. unless an old hawk comes
swo0ping along this summer or q. wea-
sci gets into their coop, or a sudden
rainstorm comes up and browns them.
they viii most likely grow to be lordly
ROSTERS and sleek hens. with chicks
Of their own some day.
And the best part of it all IS that
Bobby raised them himself, Yes, in
deed, he attended to everything:
First, he selected the esgs-hfteen in
elI-for the setting" Then, while he
was waiting for BIddy, the old white
hen. to get ready to set, ne carefully
turned each egg over every day. as
Richard, the hired man, showed him
how TO do.
Then. one afternoon, he came hur-
rving into the house and said that
Biddy was on her nest, all ready to
set So Bobby very carefully carried
the fifteen eggs out to the chicken
house and, while Richard picked up
the squawkfng Biddy and held her.
Bobby placed the eggs in the nest.
Then Richard put BiGdy back on the
nest and-tae Matching had begun!
From then on. for twenty-one days.
Bobby went three times q day to
Bfddv's nest and filed the cups at
tachea 10 the side Of 1t with water
and grain. He crossed each day off
on the calendar-and, goodness me,
how slowly the days did drag byl
But finally. In the afternoon of the
ryVenty-drst day the little chicks, one
at time and st intervals, pecked
their way out Of their shells. And.
with Richard insJrueting him. Bobby
reached in under Biddy and lifted the
chicks out.
Then he took them to the kitchen.
placed them in a dry pasteboard box.
med with soft tissue paper and wool,
and put the box on a chair close to
the kitchen stove. He was very care
fui to see that they were snug and
warm. and. III fact, the box proved
as satisfactory as a regular brooder
After forty eight hours, Bobby scat
tered a handful or two Of fine chick
grit on the bottom Of the box and.
presently, the thirteen fluffy little ras-
calls were peckjnz busjly away at it.
Two of the eggs had failed to hatch
out: for. Won know. it is rare indeed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

- An tired Of running after you, Nj
n Butterfly said Emma, throwing
q her hat on the bench. and seating
3 herself near it. I'll rest a bit
and then III try again because I prom
ised Bob I'd bring him one. He's
sick and couldn't go out on this lovely
June Day. Aren't you sorry for him.
and won't you come to meg"
II did not know your brother was
ill" said a voice quite near to Emma,
and there was the butterfly perched on
the back of the bench. ready to chat
with the child.
oh. you lovely creature!" cried
Emma. Did you come to 90 home
with me. or are you just going TO
taIk?"
IF you don't mind. I'll talk, and
then fly away again, for you see I'm
enjoying my life IN my own way, and
wouldn't like TO be interferred with.
You must know I wasn't always but
terf7y-"
You weren't? Then what were
your"
u was an egg. My mother placed
me on an underside of a milkweed
leaf and I was smaller than the head
of a pin"
How interesting" said Emma, I'm
learning"
"A few days later 7 burst and
Did it hurt?" asked the sympa-
thetic child.
No, 7 was only an egg UP TO that
time. remember that If you please. As
I was saying, burst my tiny shell,
and guess what came out Of the shell 20
Z guess II was you, was it2"
Yes. it was 7, but you never would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

that every egg under hen produces
d chick
After a while Bobby gave them some
water in an inverted top Of a pre-
serve jar. and liberal supply Of pre-
pared chick feed. And finally. he took
them all back and placed them under
Biddy who was still on her nest faith
fully trying 20 hatch out the other
two eggs.
The next morning he went out TO
the chicken yard and. behold, there
was Biddy, as pleased as Punch.
scratching in the dirt, with her family
around her. Gracious. how Biddy did
cluck at and boss those little raseaIs
around They would persist in scam
pering away and trying to crawl under
the fence.
Bobby filed a little basket with
chick feed for the little fellows and
corn and wheat for Biddy and scat
tered 1t on the ground in front Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

.51. -rfr ..rr,s.,.- % y,,tl,7vev,,, ,,-ara a p
" 49,. ----,---- ,r,a,- ~ ,vrf,.o5
Sc -
-3 evening 1eIote win Pe.
ana Mamma and t5ls SISTER anu
now on This bright sunsnlny morning
they were cxcitcdly struggling into
tH-.r na-rsn- suits in the cute. damp,
sraa-ts HtHa. lighthouses.
r-e~. y-aaIa he MANY other morn
+-a- -...s .ff. 1,ss7re +l7a,, returned to
III 49,. 80 ,,ar,- var,
"5als-
H- t' De sure "Ag were 1LieS
called the "Three-k children mat
IS strange. isn't it, But everyone, IT
seems smoke Of them in that way.
-.. -h.ra MAS Porer+ tho eldest.
F.-s. -,-t-.. .4-,e re--t. and little Re
r..rs se now --7n can see for YOUR
self w1v they were known as the
,.--is-aa Fsss"
a. last amid much sauealing and
...,-f-..7--.. -,s,- ,,.ra inside tnair cum
-5-g rft.e h#trfrr-s-,its papa. and
rz-,a-- ..sr,a ot,f af thelr batb-house.
--,7 1f.v.--a a15. Pebarea and Big sis
-. -t u.-+1, ,r+ IF r5afrs Then
.....5 h., sar5 -hz,-. sff vent down the
.~ .-r..-.s ~ HE beach and Oh to
...l.. rho hf.- waves were breaking
.-# -s-r.D- ,In to meet them.
~.-. children screamed and rushed
.ra.- in 4taa eIee whenever an adj
rar..az wave caught them and wet
their teat And they stood on the
.a.en anxious and ayved as they
a..a- a7 .a[ray ol51" and Jump the