davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

gathered. extras. 45isa44c: fresh-gatherei. egu-
lar backed, extra frsts. I21sai3c; do. frsts.
4llsat2c7 State. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry, white To fancy. Sa55c; co. do. ordinary
to prime. oa52c; do. do. browns i4a4sc: do,
gathered browns and mixed oolOrs, flaa43I1c.
CHEESE-sseady; re,eipts. 3sis boxes; State,
current make. specials 5ao0lsc; do, average
run, 2sa3oisc
POUBrRf-LiTe. weak; turkeys. 52ai0c; Others
unchanged; dressed .frmer; fowls. frozen. 3oa35c;
fresh, .ea3oc; old roosters. 25alc
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Feb 8-Ci7rIla.icr 4 Msrcl
notices estimated as high a. 2DCn bales. Jed
to nervousness and irregulsrity IN the cOtton
mErket today.
The market closed steady At net decline
of 8 Isuints on March to an advance OF points.
Recei,ts at the ports for the dsy were
1891 bales
Exports for the day aggregated "sE bales.
Sr,ot hCue was steady at advsncN ot >
roirts n IS GC,: ,he-c were ia .ales. Sprt at
New Orleans vas steady with mIddlIng un-
changed at 27lc; the sales wen 80 bales.
RcCseiIts at sone of the leading Vuiut> were
Galveston. 20: New Orleans. 30 Ssvtnnsh-
c,Is5: NufoB Le2; Augusta, l.O5l Monphi-,
3fel: St Louis 2,ll6
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WHITE.
Albert n. Thompson, .. Washington. and
Iily NJ Butler 8 Elkins. W. Va. Rev. r..
r Davis.
Ralph q Dickey. =. NV York. y Y and
Haniet Waugh. 81, Washington Rev W. A.
MorgsT
Thomas VI. Byrne, 81 and Clement Mslchert.
n both OF Washington. Rev ]. II. Taylor.
HuEh \ Green. %. Washington, and Gene
we've Rudolph. p wimeths, Ill. Rev. Z. :.
DunlsP
joseph ]. Mimic 81. Suitland Nd. and
Msrv c. Maddox, 3e AnAcosti, ID {. Rev.
c. Il. StetsOn.
COLOREp.
Maurice A. Franklin, q, and Henrietta Mills.
o. both Of Washington. Rev. A. J. Olds
Clarencs Marshall So and Virginia White, =.
both Of Washington. Rev. p. Ailer.
Charles Hinton, d and Lilla A. Davis 8
both Of Washington. Rev. c. Morton
William Fl. Thomas, 20. and Mamie c. Green,
"A. both Of Washington Rev. ]. ]. Loving
Earnest Butler. q, and Genevieve A. Neal.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Z. both uf Washington. Rev. J. W. Manosey'
Robert Taylor. b, and Mamie = Nrbtett'
both q Washington. Rev. J. RIchGrd.
William ADder-0u 81. Charlottesville, Va,
and Lottie Tuner. .. Washington. Rev. A
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. s.-BUTTER-steady. re-
eeipts. I.s62 tubs creamery. higher than extras.
Ssasc; crrsmery, extras ls2 score). spsa55c; /;
nrys EA1ic; PACKING stoA. current make, No.
EGGS : Finn: rrceins. A,lli cases; fresh
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

Liverpool. Feb. 25,-Thc market for SPOT cot
ton Opened quiet today with prices firm. Sales
amounted TO 100 bales. Good midtlTnr was
1914; miidling, I7-5l. Futures opened steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 10 at jlla. at al.
After call:
CaIItal Traction j.. 81 90 at g}g.
Washington Gas 10 at IS. 10 at 50. 10 at So 10
at 5. 10 at 50
CaIital Traction. at g. 5 at So al s. )
at S. at ss. 10 at Sc. Is at So
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

While the army OF occupation n
winds up the watch on the Rhine,
your income tax will help wind up
the cost of getting there. Pay IL to-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

CTS. E-25Sl7 S.; heavy, H7jal5 90
CATTLE Receipts. 500; steady: native steers,
II l.soal5.G heifers. s5oz co; COW. u ooSl3.0
stockers sn5 feeder. 10 Oo4l3SO; calves 57Sa6Jo
SHEEP Receipts sog; steady lambs, sO1
-7.9p; ewes l0SCsu3
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

East Buffalo. y. y. FEB. 8-CATTI4E-Rs
oeipts 80; steady.
CALVES Receipts light; steady 5ooz2.0o.
HOGS-ReceiIts ZOO; Pig, slow. cthers loc
10 2oc higher; heavy and mixed. B.e5alsS IS
No7keFs lsS: light Ynrkcrs, II. SeAE.5o plgs
6 6Ials.50: throWouts Is. GOALS 50; s.sES. lOSl3
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recripts, ZOO; lambs
I5c higher; lambs. l2O1s9sO; Others unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Pittsburgh. Feb S.-HOGS-Ro,~uts. 200;
higher: hcayies. BOJalsl0; heavy YorkeTS I7.ss
.7gO: light Yorker l6.sDzl7 . UiS-. ll75Sl6-S
SHEEP AND LANBS-ReceIrts. 10, steady
top sheen. ls.75: top lambs, L6S.
CALVES -Recspts. 80; higher; top. lsC1.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Kansas CITY No. Feh. 8-HOGS- Receipts,
% 600; higher; heavy. E.50Al7.s; butchers H.4Oa
no; lights, E.0OSlTSo; pigs. l2.elal6ol,
CATTLE - Receipts lLOo; steady: prime
steers IS lsooal9oo; Southern steers, nnminAly
7paI3W: COWS. s0oal3cc; heifeTs. s.S0zh.SO
calves 7.o0alIOo.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; strong: lambs. Lisa
ls5; yparngs H.iosl635; wethcrs. l2Gal3.oc
ewes II 75alZn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

St. Louis, Feb. 8.-HoGS-Recpipts, 22SO
lower; lights, E.-5al7 60; pigs, l25Cal625; butch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
TO STRAICHTEN
OUT TAX TANCLE
Hull and Hanson viii Go to
Olympia

Authorization will be approved at
the next meeting Of the county board
Of equalization Tuesday in the county
building OF the appointment of
County Assessor Frank w. HUI and
Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Howard a. Hanson TO confer shortly
With Attorney General l.. l.. Thomp.
son and state Tax Commissioner
John NJ Thatcher over the assess
ment OF the property acquired by the
public utilities department from the
Puget Sound Traction, Light and
Power Co.
Assessor Hull says that the prop
erty was valued at Sl2.0O0,000. with
an assessed value OF $4,000 900, when
the last valuation was made. II was
understood. according TO Hun. when
the property passed into the city's
hands. that II was not subject to
further taxation.
Hull and Hanson will 20 to Olym.
plan to see that this understanding Is
complied with.
HUI says that a decision by n
state court ruling that the city must
pay tax on its holdings at this
time would throw the county finan.
cos in muddle. He believes that
disagreement between the state
and county authorities Is inevitable
and wants to reach an early agree.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
ORGANIZATIONS
OPPOSE LEAGUE
Urge That Irish Republic Be
Recognized

More than 1000 members OF vari-
Gus Catholic organizations at a meet
ing In the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception Sunday declared them
selves unalterably opposed to the pro
posed league OF nations and adopted
n resolution calling upon the senate
to defeat the treaty as IL stands.
II was urged that the republic Of
Ireland be recognized as IL is estab.
Ished by Eamonn de Valera. The
league OF nations was described as
an instrument which might possibly
destroy the sovereignty of the United
States.
John +. Dore. Seattle lawyer, spoke
at length upon the effect of Eng
lands rule OF ireland, asserting that
the Irish had suffered both socially
and economically from the rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Youth Drowned in
Willamette River

PORTLAND, ore. Aug. il.-Cap.
sizing In a canoe in the willamette
river last night, Harl Jorgensen, IS,
WIS drowned
Peter Jesperson, the other occu.
pant of the canoe, was rescued by
the harbor patrol.
Waves from "A steamer caused the
craft to ovcrturn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

At right. Dress Of heavy black satin
with crush bodice and side Grapes of
the satin and skirt formed by three
tiers of silver lace over a foundation
of silver cloth. Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Jit Ordinance to
Come to Council

The question whether the jitney
buses will be regulated by the
public utilities department or oper-
ate on a free lance basis will be
decided at the regular, meeting of
the city council Monday afternoon
An ordinance providing city reg
ulations and scheduled routes is
before the council. Superintendent
Thomas +. Murphine. OF the public
utilities department, declares that
the ordinance is necessary for the
protection of the public. lie says
the ordinance win do away with
overlooking and other dangerous
practices OF the jitney drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
TuE ANNOYING PHONE

THE ANNOYING PHONE
A telephone buzzed. Irritation was
swift on his face.
"fsor heavens sake. answer Il.
Parker he commanded. ~ Il II
some silly. stock gambling female.
tell her I'm dead. or drunk. or down
with typhoid or getting married. or
anything caiamitousr'
ITS Mr. nascom. air. He wants
you"
Tell Mr. Rascom 10 go TO ---r'
said Francis.
MIR srtscom says It's about tho
market air. and that he'd like to talk
with you only a moment" Parker
urged. but so deiicateiy and suhdued
an lmmatrriai and unnecessary mes
sage.
IAN right" Francis carefully
leaned the rod against a table and
went 10 the phone.
"lielioT' he said into tho teiophonc.
Yes. this Il l, Morgan. Shoot What
I is IT,
lie listened for a minute. then in
terrupted irritahiy. "Seli--hell, Moth.
ing or the sort. OF course. I'm glad
TO know. Even n IL goes up 10 points
which II won't--hoid on 20 every.
thing. II, may be legitimate rise.
and IL fnayn't ever come down. It's
solid It's worth far more than IFS
listed. know. II the public doesn't
A year from now it1i list at 700
that is. n Mexico can cut the rcvoiu'
ton stun
whenever Il drops you'll have buy.
Ing orders from me Non.
sonse, who wants controif It's pure.
IS sporadic eh7 I beg your
pardon. mean It's merely tenn
I porary Now I'm goinR on fishing for
a Foresight. II Il goes down i've
points. buy. Buy nil that's offered
Say. when a fellows got a real bona
fda property being builed sta aimos,
ms bad as having the bears after
one -. yes sure
sure Yes. Good bye"
And while Francis returned. dc
ilRhtedly to hls fishing rods, Destiny.
in Thomas isegan's downtown pri'
waite Office. was working overtime.
Having arranged with his various
brokers TO buy. and thru his divers
channels OF secret publicity having
let slip the cryptic tip that something
WIS wrong with Tampgco Petroleum =
concessions from the Mexican gov
eminent. Thomas Regain studied re-
port from his own on expert ennis
sary who had spent two months on
the spot spying out what Tampico
Petroleum really had in sight and
prospect.
A clerk brought in n card with
the Information that the visitor was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
GAre&
go i.pvei U..ilten Rk-o
c/RcA London

| importunato and foreign Regan lis.
tened, glanced al the card. and snid.
Tell this Mister Senior Alvarez
Torres OF Giodad de Colon that |
| can't nee him"
Five minutes later the clerk was
back. this time with "A message pen.
clled on the card. Regnn grinned as
he read II.
Dear MIR. ReEuni
Honorcd Sir l have the hon
or Ia inform you that I have a
tip on the location Of the treas.
IRE Sir Henry Morgan buried
In old pirate days.
ALVAREZ TORRES.
Rcgan shook his head. and the
clerk WINS nearly out Of the room
when his employer suddenly recalled
him
SHOW him mat once"
In the interval OF being alone. Re.
gan chuckled TO himself as he rolled
the new idea over In his mind. Two
unlocked eubsr' he muttercd thru the
smoke OF the cigar he was lighting.
Thinks he can play the lion part old
X. H. NJ. played. A trimming IL
what no needs. and old Grnybeard
Thomas II. will see that he gets it,
Senior Alyare1 Torres English was
as correct ns his modiHh spring suit.
and tho the bleachcd yellow Of his
skin advertised his Latin-American
origin. and tho his big black eyes
were eloquent OF the mixed lustern
81 Spanish and Indian long com.
pounded. nevertheless he was as thor.
oily New Yorkinh as Thomas Regan
could have wished.
"By great effort and years of re.
search. have finally won tho clue TO
the buccanccr gold of Sir Henry Nor.
gan" he preambled. 20 course. It's
on the Mosquito coast. I'll tell you
now that It's not l. 900 miles from the
Chlriqul lagoon. and that Bocas del
roro. within reason. may be de.
scribcd as the nearest town. ! was
born there -oducatcd In Paris. how.
overland 1 know the ncighborhood
like "A book. A small schooner the
outlay IN cheap. most very cheap
but the returns. the reward-~the
treasurer
Yes" Senior Torres quickly adj
mittcd. Il am somewhat embarrassed
how shah nay--for immediate
funds"
you need the money" tho stock
operator assured him hrutnlly. and
he bowed paincd aequiesccnce.
Much more he admitted under the
"a
he had but recently left Bocas del
Toro. but he hoped never again 10 20
back. And yet he would 70 back II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Wood Alcohol Is
Cause of Death

Wood alcohol spelled death for Tim
Shea. He died at the city hospital
Saturday night, after being arrested
In an intoxicated condition at Second
ave. and Washington st. earlier in
tho cNeninE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
REGAIN WRITES A CHECK

Bu, Regan shut him OF with the
abrupt way OF the master man deal
ing with lesser fellow creatures. lie
wrote check. In the name Of Al
varex Torres. and when that gentle
man glanced at IL he read the figures
% 81. 600.
Now here's the idea" said Rexan.
Il put no belief whatsoever In your
story. But I have young friend
my heart In bound up In the boy,
but he iH too much abou; town. the
white lights and tho white lighted
ladies. and tho rcat--you under
Ktandff
Again Alvarvx Torres bowed.
you need the money! Regain con
,inuod. Strive to interest him. That
thousand IL for your effort. Succeed
Ia interesting him so that he departs
after old Morgan's gold. and two
thousand moro IL yours. SO thoroly
succeed In interesting him that he re
mains three months. two thousand
more--rlx months. ave thousand. oh,
believe me. know his father. We
were comrades. partners. ! might
say. almost brothers. would sacri
nee any sum 10 win his son to man
hoods wholesome path. What do
you say The thousand In yours "a
begin with. weil7"
with trembling fingers Senior Al
varcz Torres folded and unfolded the
check.
III accept" he STAN.
mered and faltcred In his eagcrness,
~ How shall | sayG
am yours TO command"
Five minutes later. as he arose 10
go. fully Instructed In this part he
was to play and with his story Of
Moran'a treasure revised to con
vincinRncss by the hrass-tack bust
ness acumen OF the stock gambler.
he blurtcd out. almost facetiousiy,
yet ever more pathsucaliy:
And the funniest thing about II.
Mr.. Regain. In that IL In true.
II have had access 10 records mac.
cesslble 70 the public. which In neither
here nor there. for the men OF my
own family--they are family records
have had similar access and have
wasted their lives before me in the
futile search
''The early navigators all played
such tricks on the charts they drew.
My Spanish race so hid the Hawaiian
islands by 9 degrees OF longitude."
All OF which was In turn Greek
to Thomas Regain. who smiled his
OF listening and with the
same smile conveyed his busy bust
nessman's tolerant unbelief.
Scarcely was Senior Torres & o n g
when Francis Morgan was shown In.
Just thought I'd drop around for
n BIT OF counsel" he said. greetings
OVER And TO whom but you should
1 apply, who so closely played the
game with my father? You and he
were partners. understand. on some
OF the biggest deals. lie always told
me 20 trust your judgment And.
well. here am. and want to go FISH
ing. what's up with Tampico Pc
troleum2"
what IL up7" Regan countered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Two Are Charged
With Leather Theft

Q. Il. Futeh and Tony Federico
were arrested Saturday and charged
with grand larceny In connection
with the> theft OF 81 900 In shoe
leather from the Washington shoe
Manufacturing company. seventh
ave. and Snoquairnie st, on July 10.
F'uteh Ia n bookkceper AZ the plant
and he Is alleged TO have stolen the
leather and then turned Il over to
Federico 10 deliver 20 Ed Coc. 1874
k.astiakc. 20 sell AZ SIS commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Let's go buy Boidt's French pas
try. Uptown. 1i1i Sd Ave; down.
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Let's go buy Boldts French pas
try. Uptown, ltii Sd Ave; down.
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Continued From Page one

present contract for tanks IL over d
million. our railroad and our three
pipe limos are costing more than Ave
millions, why we've n hundred mil.
lions In producing wells right. now
and our problem II To get Il down
country TO the oil steamers.
ADVICE TO STICK
yes. good hyc. and hold on to
Tampico Petroleum. II II goes down.
after that Minnesota farmers builod
a. buy little more. I'm going 10.
ttR finding money Yes. Yes. surely.
It's too good to dare sell on a flyer
now. because Il mayn't ever go down
OF course. | know what I'm talking
about I've just had eight hours
sleep and haven't had "a drink. Yes
yes. goodbye"
lie pulled tho ticker tape into the
comfort of hiB chair and ianguidly
ran over Il. noting with mildly grow.
Ing interest the message Il conveyed
Parker returned with several sicn.
der rods, each glittcring gem OF ar.
tissnship and art. Francis was out
81 his chair, ticker hung aside and
forgotten a. with the exultant JOY OF
boy he examined the toys and, one
after another. began trying them
switching them thru the air an they
made shrili whipiike noises. moving
them gently with prudence and pro
eision under the lofty ceiling as he
made believe TO east upon the foor
into some unseen pool OF troutlurk.
ing mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
RENE VI RIOTS ON
BOSTON COMMON
Entire State Guard Called
Out to QuelI Police
Strike MObS.
BY United Press

BY United Press;
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 11.-Riot-
ing was renewed here at Il o'clock
Thursday when state troops at
tempted to break up the throngs OF
Gamblers on Boston Common. An
unidentified sailor was shot when he
is alleged to have led an attack on
the guardsmen.
The soldiers were marching more
than a score of gamblers along Ire
mont ST when the crowd attempt
ed TO release the prisoners. Shots
fired In the air failed TO stop the
attacks. The crowd was finally dis
persed by bayonet charges.
Gov Coolidge dispatched the fol-
lowing telegram to the secretaries of
war and navy today:
The entire state guard OF Massa-
chusetts has been called out At
present the city Of Boston is order
ly. There are rumors of "a very gem
eral strike. / wish you TO hold your
self liz readiness 10 render assistance
from forces under your command
Immediately on appeal which I may
be forced 20 make 10 the president.
tsigned) CALVIN :. COOLIDGE.
Governor q"
There were no indications OF an
early settlement of the strike to-
day Mayor Peters. in a statement
declared the restoration Of order
was the first object 10 be obtained
and that the strike would be taken
up when the city was under control.
Leaders of the striking police de
clared the men were as determined
as ever 10 hold out for recognition
OF the union.
In South Boston. where the mill
tary fred on men and boys looting
store. Anthony Carr, "a years old,
and Robert Sheehan. 16 years old,
were instantly killed. while four
girls, who were watching the loot
ing and refused 20 move away
when ordered 10 do so. were seri-
ously injured. one man was killed in
street brawl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Wilson in Second Week of
Campaign for" Ratification
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BILLINGS. Mont, Sept. IL
Pres't Wilson today opened the sec
ond week of his nation wide cam
paign for ratification Of the peace
treaty and the League of Nations.
He made his arguments at Billings
and at Helena Wilson was much re-
freshed as the result of taking a
long rest yesterday when he spoke
but once at Bismarck and had a
few words 10 a rear platform
crowd at Mandan. During the rest
Cf the day he waved TO crowds at
The few towns through which his
train passed slowly, and il was un-
derstood, devoted some time to
plans for the industrial conference
h.ch will meet next month in
Washington.
The presidential special traversed
miles Of lonely land, treeless and
with little indication of human hab-
itation Wilson rode part Of the time
or the observation platform. giving
a flourish of his hand to an occa-
sional motOrist or rancher who had
a 1eeting glimpse OF him.
In Montana ne was in democratic
territory. but tonight he crosses the
hGe into Idaho. the stronghold Of
Sen. Borah, implacable foe Of the
treaty.
Wilson is known TO believe the
people are with him and he is urg-
ing them 10 make their sentiments
ielt in Washington.
The president believes the best
argument in favor of ratification is
an explanation Of just what the
treaty provided He summed up his
views of its provisions, had il writ
ten out and distributed TO the news
paper correspondents on his train.
This memorandum said that the
treaty provides for destruction Of
autocratic power as an instrument
OF international control. admitting
Cnly self governing nations 10 the
League, for substitution OF publicity,
I discussion and arbitration for war,
using the boycott rather than arms.
fer pacing the peace or the Worlo
under constant international over
sight. for disarmament. for liberia
tion Of oppressed peoples. for dis
continuance Of annexation and the
substitution Of trusteeship with re-
sDonsibility 20 the opinion Of man
( hind for invalidatiOn OF secret
/ treaties. for protection OF dependent
] fr-f Of p
under international sanction. for in
/ ternational coordination OF human
reforms and regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
United Mine Workers Claim
Strike VIII Not be Called

ion regarding a probable settlement
Of the points at issue. Il feel con-
fdeut that when we meet the Op-
orators on the 25th OF this month.
we shall reach a satisfactory agree
ment for the central district-which
comprises the four states IN which
the bulk OF the coal is mined and
naturally there VIII be no cause for
strike
We are going along on prepared
lines We are sure Of our ground
power and the justice Of our de-
mands and are pursuing a logical
defined course.
"Ou organization can tie up more
than 90 percent Of the coal mine.
OF the country. We can call out 500
600 men and with them will gC
100. GOO unorganized miners who
realize we are carrying or theil
dght and our needs represent THEN
needs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
MAIDEN KEY OPERATOR
SAVES LIFE OF CHILD
By United Press .

BY United Press:
VALPARAISO Ind, Sept H.
CIinging 10 the pilot OF a Chesa-
peake and Chicago passenger train
engine. Frank J. Long. telegraph
operator at Maiden. reached out and
pulled -year-old child 70
safety as the train sped on down
the track. Long saw the little girl
playing with cinders in the middle
Of the track as the train whistled.
When # approached him. Long
grabbed the pilot OF the engine acd
held on with his left hand. while ne
stretched out as far as possible
ahead Of the engine. The train rush
cd on about one hundred yards past
he place where the child had been
playing. before IL could be stopped.