davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
HUNDREDS ARE RESCUED
Are Taken From Damaged Vessel
 Lodged on Locks.

Ogdenburg. N. Y,, July 1S.--A small boat connected with land by d heavy cable hauled 329 tourist passengers through raging waters of the St. Lawrence to safety yes terday from the steamer Rapids King of the Canada Steamship line. which went on the rocks Saturday in the Long Sauite rapids.
 The cable was attached to the boat because it was feared that il it were turned loose or even had larger boat been used the churn- ing waters would have swept it away.
 After the passengers were landed makeshift repairs were made upon the vessel, which had broken her rudder chain before being dashed against the rocks. The vessel later proceeded downstream under her own power.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
ARE REBUILDING FRANCE

Paris, July 1S.-Fifty American students of architecture, who recent ly came to France to assist in tho construction of buildings in the
 Fifteen are engaged at Soissons under the direction of Professor Beuhan of Princeton University; IS are at Rheims in charge of Pro lessor Donald Tarpley of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and IT are at Verdun, their work being supervised by Professor Henry Moreau of Columbia University.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20

men and Englishmen in this neck of the woods are about as pleasant as those of couple of strange bull dogs, even though the outward con duet and proprieties are observed.
 talked the other day with
 high English officer in one of the unpleasantest communities of this
 whole topsyturvy district.
 ''The Germans were threatening
 to start an offensive, and were even talking of beating up the French
 he told me II overheard the con- versations, talked with the German headquarters in Oppeln and with the city authorities. All assured me they would give orders to subside.
 And, do you know it is remarkable
 how quickly they quit and went
 home when they heard that the
 Britisher wanted that"
 Then there was the case of Maj. Mackay at Gleiwitz. The Germans were threatening a clash with the
 French who had already brought out tanks, MacKay came out, talked
 moment to the crowd, who, to his
 embarrassment carried him away on their shoulders, and then finally,
 upon his urgent request for dispers al, went back home leaving excited
 Frenchmen with nothing to do, 1 Still another similar incident oc cured to an English colonel, who told me afterward, "I cant love l the Germans--far from it for they l killed three of my brothers in the
 war But, the situation here is sim lply driving me into their arms. " l Still another told me, "The Ger
 mans will do whatever we want them to- They have shown good restraint and discipline on the whole and have surely striven to meet our 1 wishes and orders
 And, when one talks with Ger
 mans, he learns that they have the
 greatest affection for the English lsoldiermen.
 It's something picturesque to see l a 'Jock"---one of the Black Watch soldiers--fraternizi with Ger
 man "Apo"-Or plebiscite policeman over glass of beer But it hap pens. And, it's another picture to
 see on the road from here to Stu
 bendorf a stolid German and his frau giving few Jocks lift" on their ancient hay wagon. And, yet
 again, it's picture to see Brit isher trying to teach German the intricacies of soccer football Or
 to see the children and women show ering the highlanders with flowers on their way through Oppeln 1t is, indeed a long cry from l"COtt strafe England" to "GOtt lsei dank" for English troops, come tD rescue Germans.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
'sADsCONDED' WITH 54CTS Girl Charged With Embezzlement Following Shertage-Asks Damages.

Chicago Because there was a Shortage of 54 cents in her accounts Iriss Jenny T. Smith, former cashier of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, was charged with embezzlement, accord 1aS to her attorney, held prisoner for two or three hours while audi tors went over her books, and then nhe was dismissed.
 A few days ago she filed suit for e1O.O00 damages against the hotel Management. Her attorney says that before she left she was forced to sign confession that she was uhDrt 54 cents, which sum she paid. Her salary was $S5 month She m been employed there six months. &nd shes claims the hotel refused fp5 pay her the 10 days in June araor to the discovery of the short
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
GERMAN INDUSTRY
 GETTING ON FEET

The London representative of the
 international Trade Service of the
 Guaranty Trust Company of New
 York has just returned from tour of observation in Germany, during which he visited Berlin, the great industrial centers of Essen, Dussel- dorf and Dortmund, and travelled through the, agricultural districts between Berlin and the Dutsh Ger man frontier The following is an |extract from his report:
 All the way from the Dutch bor- der to the German capital was an amending panorama of waving grain. lThe German crops are unusually far Iadvanced Both the rye and the wheat crops are very promising and Itha outlook for the sugar beet crop lis also very good. The oil seeds lhaye blossomed fully and show good prospects.
 While large number of locomo- Itiges are in bad order, there is con lsiderable railroad reconstruction under way and also new canal con And wherever there was la chimney stack it was belching |smoke. As compared with Holland there is marked absence of cattle land horses and the labor in the fields is being performed almost en- Itirely by women.
 In Berlin all the hotels are crowd jed. The price of accommodation in Berlin is about the same as at ho- Iteis of corresponding class in
 Paris and Brussels. prices having been raised to cover the deprecia- Ition in exchange. There is an am- pie supply of food of all kinds and Ieven fresh milk is now available for families with children. those with |out children using canned milk. In the great locomotive shop of |the Krupp works at Essen, heavy
 locomotives are turned out com
 plete at the rate of one day. In
 another shop wagons are manufac-
 tured at the rate of eight a day In
 still another building nearby five
 ton motor lorries were being man.
 ufactured alongside of small motor scooters.
 The articles manufactured at the
 krupp works today cover surpris-
 ingly wide range. They include
 railway supplies of all kinds, cash registers and adding machines. sur gical instruments, doors for safes. Diesel engines, iron and steel prod ucts of all kinds, machines for tex tile and paper industries. apparatus for moving pictures, dredges, float ing docks, pneumatic tools, etc. The Krupp works are also manu featuring at the present time ma chinery for making artificial teeth. Thye are not only manufacturing
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
CHILD IS BORN IN AUTO

Chicago, July IS.~-The stOrk re fused to allow traffic cop to in terfere with his business here last Thursday night.
 A policeman stopped doctors automobile for speeding, and the delay prevented him from reaching d hospital with Mrs. Sarah Cohen, who gave birth to baby girl in his car. Mother and babe then were rushed to hospital Mrs. Cohen is the mother of 10 children.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
Tax Revision Begins.

Washington, July 1S.--Actual work of revisising tax laws was started by the House ways and neans committee today. The Sen ate will help the tariff bill to be in readiness to tackle the revenue measure when it is ready.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
BITTERS PROVE FATAL Huttig (Ark.) Man Dies After Drinking Two and One Half Bottles

Shreveport. La, July 1S.--Drink- ing two and half bottles of stom- aeh bitters has resulted in the death at the State hospital here of w. Fl. Greer of Huttig. Ark He was found intoxicated in local hotel and placed in the city jail. but owing to his serious condition was sent to the hospital.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
Big Embezzlement Charge,

Austin. Minn., July 1S.-R. J. Thompson, who is said to have em- bezzled over $l50,000 from the liofmel Packing Company, was ar ested and charge of $10,000 plac- ed against him.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
Lloyd George and De Valera Confer.

London, July 1S.--Lloyd George and De Valera again conferred to- cay. The British premier conferred 'yith Premier Sir James Craig of lister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
ORPHANS FORGET SORROWS; PLAY
 FOOTBALL GAME
Russian Boys and Girls En- route to Buenos Aires
 Have Rare Sport.

PARIS, Dec. 9. -One hundred Russian orphans. D boys and 9 girls between the ages of and 12, ar rived in Paris a few days ago en route for Buenos Aires, which will be their future home, they having been adopted ny Argentine families.
 Recruited along the frontiers of Ukrania and Galicia. one of the worst war torn. devastated countries in Eurore, the youngsters have seen Tour offensives and counter-offens.yes roll over their country. revolutions ana counter revolutions, murder, pill lage, arson and death.
 In their short span of life .hey have looked upon more horrors than many who live to a ripe old age and tneir eyes were sad. their voices sub dued and even when partakinr of the hearty meal placed before them at one of the Paris orphan asyiur,s. they spoke in hushed tones and glanced nerwously about
 Silently they filed into the asylum yard after their first meal in Paris,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

siaopeo ms forearm when Knight, coming up, sent a well-directed bullet in.o Vital spot, following it up rap- ioiy with another which finished the animal
 Knights first shot had almost mt the bear out of commission. other. wise It might have gone hard with fedderson. to say the least.
 feoderson's injuries consist of a badly lacerated right forearm. a gash across the scalp above his forehead ana several minor bruises and lacer atiohs. He is guest at the Rust House while in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
KANT|SHNA PR0SPECTOR HAS
 BATTLE WITH 4 BROWN BEAR

Henry Knight, proprietor of the
 Knight roadhouse, on the 'Toklat
 pulled into town yesterday afternoon
 with Sam FedIerson as passenger
 says the Nenana News of Novembe,
 Is. The latter was nursing a badly lacerated arm and several other mi nor injuries the result of an en counter with a large female brown bear on Monday of last week, in the Chitsia Mountain region, and within a few miles of Fedderson's cabin on Hot Creek
 Fedderson, whose injuries were given first aid treatment at the road. house, went to the hospital immedi- ately after his arrival in town and had his wounds properly attended and dressed by Harry Abercrombie. He expects to remain here several weeks. by which time, it is thought, h'3 wound will have healed suffi- ciently to permit of resumption of rl @snectinG
 Henry Knight. who was hunting for moose in the neighborhood of redderson's cabin on November G.. ran onto a large female brown bear. squatting outside of her den. He at first mistook the animal for a moose and approached closer. open. ing fire rapidly es soon as he dis. covered his error.
 At the third shot the bear retreat ed into the cave and, as it was get ting dark and too dangerous to try to rout the bear out, Knight made for Fedderson's cabin.
 Next morning both men went after the bear and. on reaching the cave. discovered well-defined and bloody trail leading out from the cave. to the heavy timber beyond. The men. who were on snowshoe3. took up the -rail, following 1t for about five miles. Fedderson being 10 to 15 paces ahead of his companion Sud- ienly. in the heavy timber, the bear oomed up at close range. making straight for the man in the lead. shouting warning to Knight. who could not see the bear from his posi. ion in the rear. Fedderson prepared 70 meet the onslaught but, before he had taken off his mitt to use his file. the bear had knocked him Town. sending his rifle flying out of lis hand into the snow. The bear yas on top of Fedderson and had
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

gathered about in little groups, list, less, dull
 Then Cne of the attendants threw a football into the yard. None of them had ever seen football be- fore and they shied at the bouncing leather until one of the harIiest souls among the boys gave it kick
 Ten minutes later shouts, shrieks of joy resounding whacks of boots meeting the leather of the football. could be heard emanating from the once silent yard.
 The horrors of the past six years were momentarily forgotten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Bond Market Is Picking
 Up; Receiving Inquiries

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-As a further indication of the constant improve ment of the bond market, New York bond dealers report that they are receiving inquiries from purchasers for bond issues that have not been traded in for three years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Antelope Flats

Terrible chilly. windy wealth. !
We are having.
Wedding bells are ring ing
sgain-this time 1t was Mrs.
Campbell and Dan Chenoweth.
both formerly Of this neiRLbor.
hood.
Henry and Arthur Bickford.
Dick and John Hickcox. Mr..
Pu liam. Tenn and Bill Oxenrei-
der and Arthur Henson all took
wheat to Lamar this week.
Mrs. Hattie Henson is on the
sick list with the appendicitis.
Mary and Warren Barlow cali.
Cd at Tom elders Sunday
Bruce Tandy and Raymond
Crosby left for Arizona Sunday.
Larkin Hickcox has been on
the sick list the last two weeks.
The revival that was to start
ae Big Rock the 25th, was put
of until the End of Oct.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Carsen.Vaughn

1t happened Tuesday after
noon-Mr. Dewey Carson of
Springfield and Miss Daisy
Vaughn OF Two Buttes. at the
home of Roy Thompson-squire
Thompson performing the cere.
mony.
Dewey Carson came here from
La Junta. where his folks live,
over a year ago, and has been
employed in the Chas. Doughty
law office.
Miss Vaugn moved near Two
Buttes Is years ago, recently
proved up claim, and for over
a year has been clerking in the
Best Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson received
a good quantity of silver ware as
wedding present. and were
charivaried Wednesday night, all
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Alfred Todd D. 5. Underwood
Todd 4 Underwssd
Law yers
Lamar Colorado
| Alfred Todd
Colorado

Ernest Kerr of the Ston ing to q
News was in town over Satur-
day night.
Operator Stevens OF the La
mar News was in Spring field
over Sunday.
M. Y. Roberts of Richland
was in town on the 2nd inst.
Mrs. AIDA Konkel and son
Roscoe of b ston were trading
in town Saturday.
Will Spurseon is again fix
ture in the county clerks Office.
taking the place of Ralph Hook
er. resigned.
We want to call your at EN- tion
p rticular y to hs ad. of the cit y
Meat Market, now under the
management of Mr.. Z. G. Hoov-
er. an old experienced hand at
the mark It bu 'iness, he having
Floyd Brisendine as an experianc :
ed assist ant. See ad. elsewhere.
R. H. Hobbs. the clothing
merchant. is having hard luck
with his hogs. having lost over
twenty five recently with some
kind of hog disease.
Rev. J. J. Long of Stoning on
was in town Tuesday on land
bu mess
H. K. Ellis was up from Ston-
ington the first of the week.
Col. ". A Thompson is az in
making his home in Spring ie,d.
Notice the public sale ad. of
the Clements elsewhere. The
Clements are going to move to
Texas. and hence everything
sells.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Taxpayers!

| desire to call your attention
to the fact that the tax sale list
for the year of 1920 must be in
the hands of the printer by
October 10th. These who wish
10 pay their taxes and avoid ex-
pen 'ive advertising of their
property will please attend to
this prior to October Sth.
Alice Jack Young,
County Treasurer.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Locals

F. j. Graves. now of the
General News" of Delhi. was
in town the first of the week on
busin ess. Mr.. Graves reports
his new venture at Delhi as COM
ing along in good style,
Alfred Kerr. who was helping
out on the Democrat Herald q
short time in the absence of ed
itor Graves. returned to Stou.
ington the first Of the week.
W. NJ. and Gideon Thompson
were in from their Vilas.Boston n
inches on the 29th ult.
Jesss Harrison was over from
Villas on the 1st.
Mrs. w. B. Kerr and son AL
fred of Stonington were in
town the first of the week.
Mordica g. Fulton last week
leased the Patterson Feed
store and have moved their
cream station to that building.
Attorney A. c. Gordon was
in town Saturday.
/ Lou Mathews was down from
Two Buttes the first inst.
]. j. Riddl" Of Lone Star was
in town on the 2Sth ult.
Prof. Ernest Long and family
were up from Campo on the
tirst inst.
WiIford Konkel and wife and
Mr.. Griffith and wife were up
from Boston Saturday.
G. j. Coburn drove through
from Cslifor mia last week. He
will remain in definitely.
A good rain now would come
in good play for wheat sowing.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Breezy Ridge

DASSAy ANau6S
Well, here we are once again,
although lots Of wind and busy
times.
Brother Fosnight and dangh-
ter and James Stuart and family
were entertained to a feast by
Ralph Campbell and wife Sun
da.
Kate Eskew came home Mon
day evening from Campo. where
she had been visiting n few
days.
Mr.. Blizzard. who has been
tussaiing with case of typhoid
fever, is not so well at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Jas. Michael called on
Mrs. John DeClerque and big
girl Wednesday. The big girl
I'm !'' arrival Monday ever
in make its home with them,
VIII n makes John step lively
nOS.
W. l.. Cotton and family went
10 ApdriX Sunday and CALI On
Matt Lynch and family who used
t. be tueir neighbors at Joycoy.
Charles and Oscar Ryder went
to U!Iysus. kans.. TO visit Their
relatives last Saturday.
Charles Crossffeld is on the
sick list this week.
Louise Reed and family took
dinner at Babe Homer's ranch
Sun day.
Will pay Lamar prices for
ma'za or corn with the freight
off.
We can use a few loads of
wood.
Mrs. Calhoun Of Deer Center
was in toWI Tuesday.
Jno, Womack was up from
Campo on the 3rd.
b. w. Hills of Lamar brought
Co"h Drs. Stout and Paxton
Wednesday.
At the vet meeting Wednes
day Aft Commissioner Johnston
m d the discovery that
the editor or til @ Great
County Bui er had one
b!sct eye and cheek. But that's
getIlus OIL easy. AS az instance,
wr'.l bet that if Comuis sioner
Johnston We're in Il e pli lting
office he'd be black all over be-
fore the end Of the first day.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
having a good time.

HAVinT 4 good Time.
Mrs. Carson will join her hus-
band here the first of the week,
they intending to make Spring
field their future home.
We come Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
to Springfield, and may happi-
ness ard prosperity attend you
through the journey of life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palhd-tongue coated-appetite poor
yo.l have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy: no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
s6tute for calomel-wae prepared by
d: Edwards after IL years of study.
Dr:Edwards Olive abletsareapmely
Vegetable comp ndmixed witholiveoii.
You vii know them by their olive color.
-. Ichaye a clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
childhood daysyoum must getatthecause.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
die liver and bowels ike calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one o. two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually At l5c and SOC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Respectfully submitted,
JAMES KELLY.
w. H. GROH.
Committee.
Supervisor Schaible moved the
adoption Of the resolution present
ed by the special road committee
at this mornings session.
An aye and no vote being called
for resulted as follows.
! Ayes-SupervisOrs Ackerlind, An
derson. Berxelius, Buck, Beranek,
Bradley, Burgess, Benson, Blaser,
Einfeldt, Ebeling. First, Groh, Hen
dren. Johnson, Kelly, Upton, Nc
Nabney, Nichols, Naab, Opdycke,
Schave, Schaible, Styvaert, Schil-
linger, Stroehle, Titterington,
Willke, H. G., Weaver, Wilkey. F.,
Watson and Yolton.-32.
Nays-None.
Resolution adopted.
Supervisor Burgess moved the
reconsideration of action taken on
resolution to submit to a vote of
the people the matter of additional
tax for completion Of new Jail and
heating plant. Carried.
Supervisor Schillinger moved
that the resolution be adopted.
An aye and nay vote being called
for resulted as follows:
Ayes-Supervisors Ackerlind, An
derson, Berzelius, Buck. Beranek,
Bradley, Burgess, Benson, Blaser,
Einfeldt, Ebeling. First, Groh, Hen
dren, Johnson, Upton, McNabney
Nichols, Noah, Opdycke. Schave,
Schaible, Styvaert. Schillinger,
Stroehle, Willke. H. G., Weaver,
Wilkey, F., Watson and Yolton.-
30.
Nays-None.
Resolution adopted.
The committee on WAYS AMI
means presented the following res
olution. which upon motion, was
received and adopted:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Supervisors Ackeflind, Anderson.
BefsAlius. Buck, Beranek. Bradley,
Burgess, Benson. Blaser. Einfeldt,
Ebeling. First. Groh, Hendren,
Johnson, Kelly. Upton. Nichols,
Naab. Opdycke, Schaye. Schaible,
Styvaert, SchilIinger, Stroehle, Tit
lexington, Willke, H. G. Weaver,
Miikey, F.. Watson and Yolton.-
81.
Nays1None.
Report adopted.
The committee ON miscellaneous
claims presented the following re-
port. which. upon motion. was re-
ceived and adopted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
Municipal Mats.
Regular leeting HeIa -

np9ulaf 10euAg Hell ~
- 1911.
City council chamber. D..
land, ILL.,. March Z. lssl'
council met in regular se..iss = 9
O'Clock p. m. Mayor Schris.a =
all commissioners preseo, q
The minutes of the resnl..
ing held Feb. %, 1891. va. -
and approved. We" n
Commissioner Rudgren 49,.
resolution that the follov;s ~s.,ed
be and they are hereby s,' e.a',!
National Meter company, stas. y
Pies Power company. e. 1 ~ =
Joe Lewis. SALTS; Geo. ;. %ss q!
1880; A. Boehme, Sl3: n. "
son, SIS; Tom o'connell, s,s ~ "
ried by unanimous vote "
Commissioner Rudgren OH,
ted the following list of c,a;s s' !.
salaries which on his mot;o. y
allowed by unanimous vo.. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

pared to furnish the ctner naiI OF
the amount requireo.
Deo - C %, tnls Astn ny VI
Atcn a - ~, InIc u,,~r
c-,
nou =. nisnw.s ois ss u :.
.,erk y. dir.ctad - i..r. c,a..s
~ ths rsvmsnt ~ ~. th;rd IN
.taIlment tor payinr Etfteenth
street and ntnth instaIlment for
rav;n~ Second .v.nue Carrs.d
surervi.c~ schiIIin~ar movs.,
thai the nuh,;r .vnend;tur.. com.
,nitta.a ha dirsrted IN investi..ta A.
to nav;nS ~ Ncurt eenth street M
same shouId h presented in comfy
rourt heror. Anr;l ae..;on IN mr..
go ~. .c,,tr,, ;rt.r..t. c.N
80
~ ,- -..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

]. E. WEAVER,
FRANK WILkEY,
ID. B. NOAH.
Committee.
Supervisor Ackerlind moved that
vote of appreciation be given
Chairman Upton for the able, fair
and efficient manner in which he
has presided over the board the
past year.
Motion carried by rising vote.
Minutes of today's meeting were
read and approved.
Upon motion, the board adjourn
cd.
H. B. HUBBARD,
Clerk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
Grand Jury.

Cordova-H. R. Spoor.
Coe-William McRoberts.
Canoe Creek-Wesley Hanna.
Zuma-Frank x. Ziegler.
Port Byron-Ed Sallows.
Hampt0n-John Korb.
South Moline Van Spey-
Oroeck.
Moline-Earl Braumiller.
Moline-J. e. Donahoo.
Moline-Herbert Hintz.
Rock Island-G. Herbert HaSfus.
Rock Island-James Hall.
Rock Isiand-E. A. Miller.
Rock Island. T. Marion.
South Rock Island George N
Roberts.
Black Hawke. S. Thompson.
Coal valley-John McGimpsey.
RuralA ]. Bailey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Commissioner Fitzsimmons sub
mitted the reports of the varlou9
city departments for the month q
February. which on his motm1
were ordered received and PLACED
on file.
Adjournment on motion OF COM
missioner Wich.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City CLERK
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Grand total ............$3,533.4 n
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following list Of claim
against the tuberculosis sanatorI
ium fund which on his motion wal
allnUad hu unanimnns vote.