davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
al DIA COMO HOY.A
- - t.
"Recordar es vivir---Dante
.RecOrdar es vivir..-Dante.
Murio Amado Nervo
"a DE MAYO DE 1919

Ell ell album de una do sus adniiradoras:
sJversos autobiograficos7 Ah es.an
mis- canciones.--Ahi estan mis- poemas
Yo. como las naciones-venturosa Y a
ejemplo de la mujer honrada, mo ten
go historic; inunca ME ha sucedido ma
da!--ioh, noble amiga ignota, que pu-
diera contartel
Ala en- mis- amos inozos adivine del
arte-7Ia ammonia 81 ritmo, caros al
Musageta.- iy, pudiendO ser rico, pre-
feri ser poeta!
-IY despues9
He sufrido como todos, y he amado
G-Mucho7
-Lo sufciente para ser perdopado :
Amado Nervo permanecio muchos amos
EN- Madrid desempefando diferentes ear
gos diplomaticos, sieiipre con singular
acierto; pero consagrando predilectamen
20 su vida la literature. Espafia lie
admiraba lie guerra, y su popularidad
habia negado tai punto, que no du-
dlmos para afirmar que su nombre era
tan familiar como ell del mas leido de
nuestros poetas. Su idiOsincrasia y su
proceder, de una caballerosidad sin ia
cha, lie habian granjeado generates sim
patias que Sc hubieraii exteriorizado en-
solemne manifestation pnblica 81, al au
sentarse de Espafia ,hubierase sabido q.
no era m viaje por pocos meses, como
sc creyo.
La inspiration, delicadeza, correction
profundidad de sus composiciones Co
rren pareja con su fecundidad literaria.
Trabaj6 mucho, deIeit6 mucho en-
sefio mucho.
Nervo es mas conocido como poeta que
como prosista, pero EN- ambos aspectos
fue genial su obra.
Espiritu verdaderannente selectD, era
amante del ideal de approximation entire
los pueblos de estirpe hispana; idolatra
ba Mejico Y admiraba a Espaiia. La
tribuna Sc vic honrada repetidas We
ces por ell dorado poeta mexicano, que,
en- hermoso y puro castellano con su dul
ce recitar, con su insinuante verbo, en-
ternecio al auditorio, estremeciendo las
alnas con las mas encontradas sensacio
mes producidas al inhujo de su hra al.
moniosa, al encanto de su prosa sujes-
;iva, de la natralidad y propiedad de
sus descripciones. tf #.sf =
Nombrado posteriornente para ell inn
portantisino cargo de ministro de Me
jico en- la Argentina y el Uruguay, lego
a Montevideo, siendo acogido. 10 mismo
que en- Buenos Aires, con La dignidad de
bida su elevado range diplomatico y
con la efiIsion que su genio y sus presti-
gios literarios le hacian merecedor.
"A las nueve de Ia mafiana del dia
"a de mayo de 1919 falleci6 Amado Ner-
vo' ss5.stt.A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24

Honda emoci6n experiment6 el nun
dei Nispapoamericano al difundirse por
81 a inesDerada funesta nueva del pre-
rnakuro fallecimiento de Amado Nervo
em0cieh l6sies pues en- este poeta, muer
tos Darfo y Rod6, Sc encarnaba La mas
alta personihcaci6n de Ia cnltura litera
ria De Ia America espahola y podia 81
nbihbfe 6gnrar, con sobrados timbres,
al lado de los mas preclaros Yates de la
raza. .tl liFf.
ftsrvo habia perdido su nacionalidad
para dniversaIizarse Nervo pertenecia
por. igual todos los pueblos que hablan
el idioma de cervantes.
Es possible que muchos iberoamerica-
nos no supieran contestar sobre la patria
nativa de Nervo; ninguma persona de
mediana cultura dejaria de responder
inmediatamente Q la pregiinta; GQuien
es Nervo2 Dicienao, POGO mas o menos:
''Amado Nervo es una gloria de la poe
sia castellana
Nervo nacio en- Mejico; era compa-
triOta de Juana de Asbags sOr Juana
Ines de la Cruz, Ia tieciihsSihusa, tan pri
mcrOsamente biOgrafiada pOr el en- un
libro. -
'tNaci en- Tepic, pequena ciudad meji-
cana dc la costa del Pacifico--dice Ell
poeta en- una autobiografia- Ell 81 de
asosto de 1870. Mi apellido es Ruiz de
Nervo; mi padre 10 modific6 encogien-
dolo. Sc llamaba Amado, y me dio su
nombre. Resulte, pues, Amado Nervo, y
este que parecia pseud6nimo-as 10 ere
yeron muchos en- America, y en- todo
case era raro, me vali6 quizas no POGO
para mi fortuna literaris. iQuien sabe
cual habria sido mi suerte con ell Ruiz
de Nervo ancestral, 81 me hubiese la
mado Perez y Perez En- cierta OCCASION,
siendo aIn muy niho, una hermana mia
encontr6 mis- versos hechos hurtadillas,
y los lego en- el comedor toda la IA
milia reunida. Yo escape un rincon.
Mi padre fruncio Ell cefo, y ESQ fue todo.
Ur POGO de rigidez, hoy seria quizas
un hombre practice. Habria amasado
una fortuna con el dinero de los demas,
" mi hOnorabiiidad y seriedad me abri-
rtah tOdos los caminos. Pero mi padre
solo frunci6 el cefio. go
jPor los amos de 1884 al 81 estuvo Ner
vc en- el seminario de Tacoma estudian-
do TeoIOgis, con amino de consagrarse
al sacerdocio. tss,
" Muerto su padre interrumpio sus es-
tudios pOniendose al frente de los ne
gocios de la familia. Por entonces comen
20 a dedicarse al periodismo, primero
en- Ell CoRREo DE LA TARDE, de Ma
zatlau; luego en- peri6dicos de la CAPT
tai; mas tarde como cOrresponsal en-
Paris. 49,.
Despu6s; despues, tambien el ID dijo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
.EI entiGTTO del Captain
Para TGsuIt6 una gran
manifestation de dueIO

Nos escribe nuestro corfesponsal en-
Ponce:
Desde las primeras horas de la ma
mana del viernes comenzo a aglome-
rarss I'm gran gentio, frente la resi-
dencia de la muy estinlada senora de
Labarthe, madre politica del captain
Para Capo, y en- cuya residencia fue
velado 81 cadaver de nuestro inolvi-
dable y querido amigo. Por la casa
mortuoria desflaron millares de perso-
mas, no solamente> de Ponce, sino de
los pueblos limitrofes y de San Juan.
Hoy por la mafiana Sc hacia impossible
Ell transito por el ''Callejon Amor Z.
La policia insular, al mando del capi-
tan Hurtado, presto servicios durante
toda la noche y Sc ocupo en- organizar
la forna en- que debian seguir los We
hiculos. AL principle, una impertinente
lluvia trato de interrunpir los prepa-
rativos que Sc hacian para que el entie
rro rsvistiera extraordinaria solemni-
dad, va que 10 demandaban asi la po-
sicion social la gran popularidad del
fenecido Zero la lluvia no lego a caer
las nueve de la manana partio la
filnebre comitiva, dando la vuelta por
el frente de las plazas Mufoz Rivera y
Degetau, hasta ell temple catolico, don
de tuvo efecto una imponente cere1no
MIA en- sufragio del alma del infortu-
nado Captain. Tres AUTOMOBILES, uenos
de coronas naturalss,, precedian Ia ma
nifestacion, detras marchaba la pa
rroquia, un piquete de guardia con "a
rabinas; despu6s, el CAIRO mortuorio,
sobre Ell cuaI sc destacaba una gran
bRndera nacicnal, Y sobre ella, irf-
nidades de cintas y coronas. Luego,
una brigada del cuerpo de bomberos,
al cual perteneci6 el finado antes de
ingresar en- Ell Regimisnto La Detcc-
tive tambien tomo parte en- ell acto.
Vimos mas de 200 AUTOMOBILES. Ia con
currencia era numerosisima. Sobrepaso
a todo calculo. La "Casa de Espafa -
estaba repres- ntada por su presidente
don Jose Gonzalez ell vice Consul don
Francisco Gavilan Asistieron, ademas
los Comites de los partidos politicos;
los ofciales Gle la Administration mu
nicipal, la banca, ell comercio, la prem
sa, el foro; TODD, en- fin, 10 que vale
v significa EN- esta ciudad. Ell MUM
DO estaba representado por su CORES
ponsal, don Manuel Mocete PadilIa.
En- el sitio de costumbre, pronunci6
una muy sentida elocuente manifes-
taci6n de duelo el Licdo. Jose Tous
Soto, quien puso de relieve la brillan-
te carrera miitar del finado sus vir-
tudes excelsas.
Ell cadaver del captain PARA fue de
positado en- Ell panteon de la familia,
Ell ell cementerio de Canas,
"El Casino Espanol'' ha izado des
de aver su bandera media hasta y
ell sentimiento es general FL hijo del
captain Para, quien no Sc separo un
solo momento del lado del cadaver de
su padre. conmovi6 la concurrencia.
Para ese joven no fue possible encon-
trar frases de consuelo.
FL acto del entierro resulto imponen
te. Los sonidos penetrantes de las cor
netas y los roncos redobles de los tam
bores, nunca entraron por los senti-
dos con tan infnita tristeza. Mas que
honores postumos tributados a un ami
go, parecian lamentos arrancados por
la perdida de un padre.
LAS INscRIPcIoNEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
DE AMADO NERVO
Ia BEAUTIFUL

Una mirada pIena, de observador protundo
ernbeIesado senpre, que We sin inquiesud
ell panorama multiple del universe mundo,
es la beattud.
Pel1sar, pensar sin tregua admrar; sintendo
que NADIA afecta nj afectara jamas
del devenr ell cambo sin fin que estamos vendo;
que sonos ante ell pielago presencia NADIA mas!
Que nomada inmutabIe pura simple conciencia,
inconmovibIe toda prmordiaI virtud,
de su asedad segura confiada su inmanehca,
nuestra alma estara toda en- todo como esencia:
saber y sentir este; ihe aqu la beattud!
.s' sol @iAUToBloGRAFlA
GVersos autobiografcos? Ali estan mis- canciones,
ALI estan mis- poen1as yo las nacones
venturosas eempIo de la muier honrada
no tengo hstoria-..... Nunca me ha sucedido NADIA,
Oh noble amiga ignota, que pudera contarte
ALA EN- mis- ahos mozos, adivne del Arte
la ammonia ell ritlno, al Musajeta,
y, pudiendo ser rico, preferi poeta!
~ despues?
-1e sIfrido todos he amado
-iMucho?
81 --Lo suficiente para perdonado......
coBARDA
Pas6 con su madre. iQue rara beIIeza!
i0ue rubios cabeIIos de trigo garzuI!
iOue rtmo Ell paso! i0ue nnata reaIeza
de porte! Que fonnas bao ell fino tu ......
Paso con madre. Volvi6 la cabeza,
lime clay6 muy hondo su mirada azI
0uede como extasis...... Con febriI prentIra,
iSguela!" gritaron cuerpo alma al par,
......Pero tuve n1iedo de an1ar Iocura,
de abrr mis- heridas, que sueen sangrar,
iy no obstante toda mi sed de ternura,
cerrando los oios la dele pasar.
M IA BELLA DEL BoSoUE DURMIENTE
Decdme, noble anciana, por vuestra vida:
y iyace aqu la princesa que esta dormida,
esperanto ha dos sigIos un cabaIIero?
LA princesa de que habIas TIL conseja.
isoy yo!...... Pero, Ino miras? Estoy n1uy vieia.
iYa ninguno me busca a nade espero!
~ yo que la proceIa de I'm de llanto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24

surque....... iYo que he saIvado montes rios
por Vos!-iAy, cabaIIero! i0ue desencanto!
.--..l Mas no en- balde por VERNE sufriste tanto:
tus cabellos son blancos icon1o los mfos!
.-..--..Asomate al espejo de esta fontana,
ioh,- pobre cabaIIero!... Tarde viniste!
Mas, aun puedo amarte como una hermana,
posar en- mi regazo til frente cana
entonar vieas copIas cuando estes triste........
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
DESDE NARANJITO

Aver Sc celebro una manifestation
de ninos unionistas, la cual recorrio
las Gales mas importantss de la pobla
ci6n En- la plaza publica Sc efectu6
Ell mitin. El entusiasmo era gfands.
FL policia Rivera trat6 de interrumpir
ell mitin, pero no consigui6 su prop6-
sito los ninos continuaron dando vi
vas la Union.
Aver volvio sair la manifestation.
Cuando retornaban al pueblo un grupo
&c cinco seis les salio al paso y les
rompio la bandera.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
DON ENRIQUE AMY RAMU

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar al
prestigioso caballero cuyo nombre sir
We de epigrafe a estas lineas. Vino en-
gestiones de negocios, en- relacion con
la importante casa mercantil que posee
en- Guayama.
Bien venido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
(PoR TELEGRAPH

Barceloneta, mayo %.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Inscritos hoy 220 .Unionistas 14S;
socialistas, 50, y republicanos 8. Ma
yoria Unionista, 70.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24

actos RAzA DE HoMRREs, una
cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
SANTURCE

+ TICTORY GARDEN Present a
v ,el c6lebre actor William s. Hart
en- su grandiosa production en- 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
ESPECTACULOS
SAN JUAN

TRES BANDERAs.-La emocionan-
te cinta LA IsLA DE Los .EN-
sUEEos pors Doris Kenyon en- SUI
Goble. papel, una graciosa cinta CO.
mica en- dos actos.
IT UNA La famosa actriz Clara
.Kimban Young EN- su emocionante
drama en- site parties 10 QUE
VALE LA DICHA y una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24

LAS INsCRIPcIoNEs
EN- BARcELoNETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24

Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
DEVELOPMENT OF FRUIT TREE
 AIDED BY PRUNING

Eight important factors affecting the pruning of fruit trees are here outlined in simple and direct form by c. Woosley, horticulturist of the Agricultural Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas. MT. Woosley says:
 l. Training has to do with form and shape while pruning has to do with function and activity.
 2. One of the main objects in prun- ing young trees is assist in the de- velopment of a strong frame work for later development of wood and fruit.
 3. Blossom buds form nearly a year before blossoming.
 4. Biennial or alternate bearing is related to spur growth; regular bearing is related to both tree and growth. 5. Blossom spur formation on sec ond year wood is important to reg ular bearing.
 $. Pruning has . marked effect on spur growth. 2. Most of the blossom buds are on spurs.
 8. Regular bearing is related to wood growth.
 A movable pruning school to aid
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
DEHORNED CATTLE ARE PRE-
 ERRED BY BUYERS

Cattle buyers prefer dehorned cat tie according to T. Roy Reid, agent in live stock marketing, Agricultural Extension Division. The absence of sharp horns on cattle which are sent to market means an average of about 25 cents per 100 pounds added to their value; and it has frequently been the case that as much as$1OO a hundred has been deducted from the actual value of the cattle because of scratches and bruises caused by horns. The loss of 25 cents per hun dred amounts to $55.00 per car on the minimum car weight of cattle.
 Not only will better market prices be obtained, but dehorned cattle are more easily handled in the feed lots than are cattle having horns. The stronger horned animals will often fight the others away from the feed troughs.
 Young calves can be dehorned by the use of caustics before the horns appear. Older cattle should be de- horned by removing the horns with either saw or with dehorning shears. This work should preferably be done in the cooler season of the year in order to lessen the danger from flies. The animal can easily be thrown for the operation, but if number of cattle are to be dehorned it will be saving in time and labor to build chute with an adjustable head stall at the end.
 The saw or shears should be placed on the horn so as to remove about half an inch of skin around the base of the horn. This prevents horn stubs or scurs from growing back on the head later. Considerable bleed- ing may result from the removal of the horns, but it is seldom serious. It is not usually necessary to put anything on the wound, though pine tar will prevent infection by flies if thu operation Is performed in fly season. It is well to disinfect all in- struments used during the dehorning operation.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
ONE CROP FARMER IS IN A BAD
 SITUATION

Arkansas farmers who followed the advice of county farm agents in adopting systems of diversified farm ing and crop rotation last year are in much better financial circum- stances and more able to hold their cotton crop than those who followed the one crop system as is evidenced by report from County Agent, s. T. Button of Union county. MT. Button says:
 "We have interviewed 62 farmers who have cooperated with the county agent in adopting a system of diver sification and crop rotation. We have found that only five of the 62 owe for supplies or running expenses of the year. Fifty have stored their cotton at home where it will be kept dry and they say they can hold it in definitely. Five grow no cotton at all, owe nothing and have comforta- ble homes. Only one of the 62 farm CTS said that he would have to buy feed befo1e the crop is harvested next year.
 have shown no interest in diversi- fled farming. It is difficult to get in formation from these. They have depended almost entirely upon cot ton. Out of 55 interviewed, Al owe for supplies used in making the crop. Twenty say that they will not pay out, 35 will have to buy feed before the next crop is harvested, and 2S have sold their cotton All are dis satisfied, and many say they will quit farming"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
COLLEGE PROFESSORS FORM
 ASSOCIATION

A chapter of the American Asso- citation of University professors has recently been established at the Uni- versity of Arkansas with the follow ing members: Dr. c. L. Stewart, Dr. Harrison Hale, Dr. A. NJ. Jordan. Dr. J. C. Jordan, Dr. A. NJ. Harding, pr. V. L. Jones, Dr. D. Y. Thomas, Prof. Antonio Marinoni, Prof G. E. Rip ley and Prof. B. N Wilson.
 To be eligible for membership a man must have held full professor ship for at least three years and must devote considerable portion of his time to teaching Executive officers, such as presidents and deans, are not eligible for membership.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
STATE LEGISLATORS VISIT U.
 OF A.

The legislators of Arkansas, who through appropriations have beeh providing for the University of Ar kansas, had their turn at being pro- vided for, during their visit here, when they were guests at a dinner served to them by the young women of the home economies department of the University, Sunday at noon. The dinner, which was prepared and served by the students in the home economics department to the men making the trip, was concrete dem onstration of the value of college training in the art of cookery, ac- cording to the legislators.
 The legislative special train ar rived in Fayetteville about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Sunday morning a special connocation of students and faculty members of the University and the people of Fayetteville was held in the University chapel where Governor-elect, McRae, President J. c. Futrall, Dean Bradford Knapp, and representative from the House and Senate spoke briefly Following an inspection of the campus, the buildings and equipment, dinner was served to the visitors by the home economics girls at Peabody Hall and the University practice home.
 Immediately after dinner trip of inspection over the agricultural build- ing, dairy building, and farm was made. A drive over Fayetteville concluded the days program.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
WANTS CITY COMMISSION

The Wynne Progress advocates a commission form of government for that city, declaring that "For near ly four years this city under the present cumbersome mode of govern ment has piddled with a light and water plant, and it is not yet in sight The Progress charges though that the city treasury is as bare as Mo ther Hubbard's cupboard, little eff fort has been made to collect the privilege tax, aad inquiries, Would any business man do business this way"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
666 will break Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. 30-13t

Newspaper men of Arkansas find in the establishment of the public re- lations section of the Arkansas Util- ities Association additional reason in support of their own contention for publicity for the affairs of state, county, city and district government. "If the semi-public institutions such as the utilities, operated by efficient business men, see the advisability of keeping the people informed about their business" said one newspaper man, 'show much more necessary it is for the state, the county, the mu- nicipality and the district-in which everyone is more or less of a stock holder--to keep the people informed concerning public business"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
OFFER NEW RICE PRODUCT
Louisiana Will Manufacture Rice
 Ola" at Kaplan

Estherwood, La, Dec. 1.-"Rice- Ola'' is the newest rice product which has been 'invented' and which will be manufactured by Louisians at Kaplan, near here. Mrs. Charles Saint, the originator of the food is president of the company; Charles Saint, secretary and treasurer, and Edward Douset manager. The capi- tai is $500O, and machinery for the factory has arrived
 "Rice-Ola" will be put in packages and is expected to prove popular as a breakfast food.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

fruit growers in learning correct methods of pruning their trees is be- ing carried on by Mir. Woosley in northwest Arkansas during Decem- Der. With the assistance of the coun- ty agents he is selecting orchards in different sections and giving demon strations and lectures. During Jan uary and February of next year this movable pruning school will be taken to all fruit growing sections in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Leslie's schools, closed because ex- penses had exceeded revenues to such extent that the treasury was de- pleted, were re-opened when citizens of the little city contributed S1o,204 to the school fund. 1t matters not whether it is schools or utilities, rev. enues must keep pace with rising costs if the institutions are to con- tinue serving the public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
F0rdS0n
TRADE MARK

Fordson Tractor the farm prosperity for the doesn't make difference how spell that pewheher it increased production; whether it in the that from machine horse mule; whether release from the dudgey and alday and anght la Dor the for both all those problems to the satisfaction of the
 It can't be otherwise These the of progress the farm necessity question of what kind of the farmer going have but farmer before him question monetary advantage power horse and muepower The Tractor the necessity just as much as the the necessity for growing
 All that is necessary for the farmer Tractor famay he understands handling He wants the the Fordson Tractor the concentrated as flexible as the movement of flexible horse beyond all much m service and keep Then will many things and mules cannot do and it doesn't idle
 We don't believe there any question mind of any farmer the necessity for Tractor but he may doubts what make Tractor that the ting this advertisement this draw his the Foron Tractor This why put him. and why invite him and the Forson Tractor Let show him Let to him its superiority other Tractor more to him than it does When Tractor small profit but when he buys buys power that is working for him day the year, buys Forson we cant speak for the other kinds. Come in
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
MAYBE A TENOR WOULD SUIT

Robert Young has a new bride and is back to this city to live, and has a new victrola. His wife says it seems like he ought to get house to put her and the victrola in and then get some music-Jones News in Wilmot Weekly.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Several hundred Batesville prop erty-owners have signed petition for a special tax for an issue of bonds with which to obtain funds for improving the water and light plant there. The Newport Daily Inde- pendent, commenting on the move ment, says: "Batesville has a muni- eipally owned plant which is not giving the service that the people want. 9
 The rate of street car and steam railway fatalities has decreased in but the rate of automobile fatalities has increased to such an extent in the same period as to offset the re- duction- in mortality from other highway accidents. Automobile fa- talities have increased from Al for each million population to 91.9 for each million. according to Frederick s. Crum, writing in the Spectator. MT. Crum shows that there were nearly 10000 persons killed in the United States in 1918. Steam rail- way fatalities, always low, have shown further decrease dropping from rate of 35.4 to the million in 1906 down to 28.9 to the million in 1918.
 Mena's water supply was insured when President Wilson issued a proclamation withdrawing from homestead entry and adding to the Arkansas National Forest Reserve lands near Mena comprising the wa ter shed from which the city obtains its water supply.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. all on us for full particulars.
 4T-tf Nichols & Hutson