davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-07
HAD A BIG FRIENDSHIP
Well Known Phelps Resident
Who Recently Died, Claim
ed Host of Friends.


as Bill Larsen passed away at a
hospital in Green Bay last week.
"Old Bill" was a well known
character and a very early set
tier. He was known by Eagle
River and Phelps people for 35
years. He was never married and
always lived alone. Some of his
cronies have gone years ago but
one or two still remain.
The following lines have been
thought out by a friend in a
moment of tender recollection of
an "old timer" in the North
Woods who did his best and there
by acquired a big friendship.
To A Friend.
It's fine TO be known as a neigh
Dor and friend
And counted as one of the flock;
To get back the love which TO
others you send;
Who Judge not alone by your talk.
'Tis grand to be mentioned as one
who would try
To add one more friend to his list;
It's he who can smile when his
time comes to die,
For his brow by Angels is kissed.
To live and die among those whom
we love
Is all any mortal should crave,
To trust we may meet them again
up above;
Takes away all fear of the grave.
Tuesday night Jan. Both, was
the time of several parties in
Phelps. That night Ed. Anderson
was pleasantly surprised when a
number of the folks came to his
home. Ice cream was made after
time of fun and was very good
in spite of a little salt that got in
TO one of the freezers. The mys-
terry of how it got there has not
yet been explained. A bully good
time was the result. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelberg,
Agnes Williams, Lima Mccormick
Thora Christensen, Harold Tut
tie, Rudolph Cook, Marion Peter
son, Bernice Kruenen, Frances
Morian, Martha Smith, Lucille
Leppla, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ander-
son, Clarence Ingle.
The same evening a bunch Of
younger folks had a stunt par
"" at the home of the Chapins.
Needles were threaded with one
eye; parrots fed, legs shaken off;
money rescued from a pan Of
-four; mules and donkeys made in
minute and many other wonder
full things. If the old adage,
laugh and grow fat" is true, all
the participants are considerable
larger now than they were before
that evening. Those who took
part were the Misses Florence Pc
terson, Esther Olander, Ruth Zim-
norman, Pearl Dean, Lorraine
Grass, Maxine st. Louis, Ella Lar
son, Pearl Jaaska, Susan Ketch-
UNI, Ina Burman, Hattie Morgan,
Mrs. Chaplin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-07

Saturday night the base ball
team and Phelps band had their
annual masquerade ball. Agnes
Williams and Lima Mccormick
took the prizes of the evening.
Miss Williams portryed an old
man and Miss Mccormick an old
woman. Catholic Ladies League
served lunch.
Friday night the Phelps Sewing
Club met with Thora Christensen
at the home of Mrs. G. L. Pau
quette after short time of sew
ing (which is INDUCED in to live
up TO their name) games were
played. Delightful refreshments
were served later in the evening.
The Thursday afternoon class in
catechism and bible study will
meet as usual. Also the Thursday
evening class. The chapter for
discussion is ii Peter 3.
DR.. Frankenthal returned Sat-
urday to Chicago via Watersmeet
after a rest of about a week at
his home at Long lake,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-07

Women who live in hotels wish
they lived in homes and women
in homes wish they lived in ho-
tells. but no man ever wishes 70
live in a hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-07
The Women's Club.

The Women's Club will meet at
Mrs. Fred Morey's Monday at 1870
Feb. 18th.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Al bOrde de Ia tUmba
Los nihOS quedaIOn sin CIaSG

Ind y belleza a las mujeres, vigor 4
los ancianos y hasta un nino puede to
marlas. 70 estaba muy enferma casi
como tn estas, las tome y aqui me tie,
nes''
Maria mand6 seguida por un pomo
de TABLoIDEs DE FoERzA la
botica mas cercana que solo le
cost6 40 centavos y hoy esta linda y
lozana. Ha vuelto Ell color a sus me-
iillas y la algeria su vida tomando
las TABLoIDEs DE FOERzA dc THE
REGIONAL MEDICINE co. De venta
EN- todas las boticas pidalas por CO.
rreo a sus agentes.
Box 1SS, Anasco, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

Maria Jimenez, agraciada senorit;
puertorriquefa, que Sc dedica al magis-
terio, habia perdido sus colores.
Todos los dias tenia que -ecorrer una
distancia considerable a pie para ir q
ia escuela. Llegaba fatigosa, la respi-
racion jadeante y siempre muy cansa-
Ga. Un dia no pudo levantarse. Les nj
los la esperaron in1tilmente. Cada dia
ell NAL Sc agrababa Y en- Ell pueblo de-
clan que estaba TIsICA. Consnlto a
varios m6dicos y tom6 diferentes dro
gas.
Una amiga fue I'm dta verla MI
ra, Maria-le dijo--toma las TABLoI-
DES DE FoERzA, elias dan color a
.os paudos, energias los agotadcs sa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Ell PREsIDENTE DE LA AsocIA-
cION DE MAEsTRos Es PAETIDA-
RIO DEL voTo PARA LA MUJER

Ingenuamente confieso mi. opinion
de que las mujeres no pueden hacer
uso en- Puerto Rico del alma poderosa
del sufragio por su propia Indifferent
cia IDeben elias ser electores?
''Cuandos he evisto participando y
decidicndo ,as luchas comiciales espe-
cimenes perfectos de la ignorancia u
hombres sin conciencia sembrando ell
odio entire hermanos o enganando mi
serablemente las multitudes; cuando
he visto administrators publicos de-
, fraudando las esperanzas de una comu-
nidad; cuando contemplo tanta obra
buena esperanto Ell impulse de una
mente Y un coraz6n movidos por ell
desinteres la generosidad, digo:
HAquf falta la mujer'', y aguardo ell
dia en- que un soplo vivifcador La ha-
ga despertar, conquiste todos sus de-
rechos Y de la vida pubIica toda la
dora con que ha enriquecido ell hogar
en- Ell largo transcurso de los siglos. La
Association debe tomar en- sus manos
Ell estandarte de la reivindicaci6n de
La mujer. Tengo una hija, solo cuen-
Ia un aiio, ella llegara I'm dia al cole
gio electoral proteger con su voto
los interoses de su pueblo. Entonces
ella leera estas paginas y desde ell
fondo de su alma exclamara: "iBen-
ditto los maestros que proclamaron y
defendieron los dcrechos de la mujer;
benditos ellos que no la consideraron
incapacitada porque ellos comprendie-
ron ell heroismo de Las madres y la gran
deza de las esposas!'
Parrafo del mensaie annual del Pre-
s'dente de la Association de Maestros
de Puerto Rico, don Gerardo SelIes,
leido en- la ssamblea que Sc celebro en-
Ponce en- los tiltlmos dias de diciembre
de 1922
Sc presento una mocion para que la
Association apoye cuaIqUier proyecto
de ley pidiendo ell voto para la mujer.
Sc aprob6 por unanimidad
GQue os dice esta noble actitud del
magisterio portorriqueho?
Olivia VIDA. de BRAsCHI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Los coLoREs DE
LA NATURALEzA

Continuation en- la pag. 12.)
cuenta de este gran invento, y apre-
ciarlo en- 10 que vale, es en- ell cinema
tografo, de tai manera que podemos
observar ell la pantalla de cualquier
teatro, las maravillas de Versailles, Pa
ris Espaiia, Roma, Turquia Y demas
paises en- donde ha negado este nuevo
invento.
Actualmente Sc encuentran en- esta
ciudad, ell seflor William Sendoz, la
Sra. Lantes, pcrsonas que tienen la
mas hermosa collection de estas placas
autocromaticas, las que nos daran a
conocer proximamente en- ell Teatro
Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Continuation de la Pag. IL.

Contlnuaclon de la rag. IL.
las capitulaciones, la Republica de
las Provincias Unidas de los Paises
Baios, la Republica Serenisima y
a Suecia, a las dos Sicilias, al Aus
tria, los Estados Unidos, Portu-
gal, Grecia y casi totios los Es
tados del mundo civilizado.
No Sc ha moditicado en- Turquia ell
regimen de las capitulac;ones nj por
las guerras que estallaron entire ella
las parties contrayentes nj por las
transformations cue Sc produieron
desde ell principle del siglo pasaGo.
Solo Sc abolieron las eapitulaciones
progresiva Y tacitamente sobre los
territories separados de Turquia, eri-
gidos en- Estados Independence:
Grecia, Rumana a, Serbia, y Bulga-
ria.
Desde la proclamation de la Cons
tituci6n Ge 1908 los turcos conside-
ran las capitulaciones como restric-
blOlIco d 81 SODGEdIlld.
Ahora que conceptuan haber con-
quistado 6sta, entienden mas que
nunca ejercer todos sus derechos.
Ellos pretenden que han cambiado
las condolences, que transforman su
sistema administrative, legislative Y
Judicial para adaptable a las exigen-
cias del presente.
Como Sc ha visto, las potencias
aliadas y los paises que tienen inte-
reses importantes en- Turquia Sc dan
cuenta de que, en- ell estado actual,
va no es possible mantener en- su TO-
talidad a las inmunidades antiguas.
Estan resueltos por 10 tanto a aban-
donar una parte.
Pero no dejan &c afrmar que no
admiten absolutamente un regimen
de derecho comun que pretenden
imponer los turcos. Consienten en-
cue los slbditos extranjeros no es-
ten eXentos de impuestos tarifas,
pero, en- cuanto a someterse a una
jurisdiction otomana, sera muy diff
Gil que 10 admitan.
Las mismas razones que tuvieron
hace varios siglos son las que hoy
tienen. Consisten en- la diferencia de
las obligaciones impuestas a los in
dividuos por las lcyes organicas, Las
leyes dc la Cristiandad civilizada dc
que tapenden los sEstados europeos
estan solidificadas y determinadas /;
las dc los orientales--de Turquia en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Las capituIaciones en- Oriente
Box 1Ss, Anasco, P. R.

este caso,-estan fjadas, 81 no por ell
Coran, por 10 menos por las leyes
que Sc han inspirado en- el y que, in
terpretes de la fe, son contrarias "a
los principles de la jurisdiction ex-
tranjera.
Los extranjeros no tienen fe en- las
reglas coranioas, peligrosas para los
"ghiaocers" los infieGas. Segun una
tendencia carateristica, los turcos,
tanto como los musulmanes, consi-
deran a los cristianos-los extran-
jeros-como seres sinferiores. El des-
precio que sienten por ellos tiende a
justificar toda medida arbitraria o
veiatoria. Seria iusto el ''nonpossu-
mus" de las potencias en- cuanto con-
cierne las capitulaciones. Induda-
blemente que elias seran moG.fica-
das. Pero, aun atenuadas, tendran
su valor su razon de ser para los
eXtranjeros que viven en- Turquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
ANGA SIN PRECEDENTf
On librO que vale una fortupa por 500 sl.4O.

Un libro que vale una fortuna por solo $1,4o.
Nuestro maraviloso libro '.Faliosos Sc
cretos IndustriaIes' ensena eNplotar nu-
merosas industries Y negocos lucratvos.
Cmalquier persona de iniciativas podra ga
narse en- seguida de $40 a $50 semanales
explotando los magnffcos negocios que en-
seha esta preciosa publication. Nnestro IL
bro contiene secretos TITLES para todos, todes
pueden ganar mucho dinero despues de eer-
10. Exito garantizado AprovGchese pidalo
inmediatamente G. o d.
RIvALLE PUBLISHING co.
Cayey p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
OSTEOPATIA

sabe I'd. 10 que co OSTEO-
PATIA7 OSTEOPATIA es Ia
ciencia de curar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de In
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar dxogaa
slectricidad.
81 todas las parties Gel Orga-
nismo humane estan en- conda-
c16n perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, 81
cerebro despejado, su cuerpO
Agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse siemprb
s&ludable, joven, fuerte y feliz2
Ne sufra toda 81 vida, ctrese .
tempo. Pruebe los tratamion-
tos de OSTEoPATIA.
oSTEoPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonis, Inauenza v
todas classes de intermediates
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DIR. 8. ~. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
AltOs ColmAdo Standard
Telefonos:-
Ofcina 627 San Juan
Residences 262 Santurcs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
MEXICO PUTS 10 PER CENT TAX
: ON ALL TRANSPORTATION GOING
THROUGH; S. P. IN HOT PROTEST

Information received today at the
office of G. w. Runge, district
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, advised
that a 10 per cent tax on the gross
receipts of all transportation
through Mexico, has been levied by
President Alvaro Oregon, under 4
decree dated January 3, 1923, and
Published January 81, same to be
retroactive to January |, 1923.
Under the new arrangement, all
traffic through Mexico by way of
Calexico and the Inter-Caiifornia
Railway will be subjected to the
tax and, according to Mr.. Runge,
the Southern Pacific will therefore
route all shipments originating in
Imperial Valley and border points
via INLAND and the direct line of
the Southern Pacific, inasmuch as
the FAX is considered extremely cX-
cessivp and would not allow the
company to operate Mt profit.
Just what effect the new tax will
have on the two transcontinental
trains now operating through the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
''ShOOt to Kill"
Order Given to
French Troops

MAYENCE, IAN. :I.-French
troops were today ordered to shoot
to kill in case of disorder in this
city which was taken over from the
German police today.
German crowds, angered at the
prison sentences given German in
dustrialists, mistreated French sol
diers and Officers, invading n hotel
where the French were located.
RAIL SRIKE.
ESSEN, Jan. 25-A general Strik G
of AL German railway workers
throughout the Ruhr valley was re-
ported to have begun today. French
censorship is shielding developments
and result of important French
troops movements during the night
in the entire Ruhr is isolated.
An impenctrable Gordon of arms
has been spread surrounding indus
trial areas. 1T was said here today
that France expects to remain in
the district for the next two wears.
Belgian troops shot and wounded
a German citizen at Endc, as Il re-
suit of ii quarrel and beat civilians
in u clash at Oberhausen. The
trouble arose over the rail strike
which is general throughout the
newly occupied zone.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
CONTROVERSY IN
ARIZONA BORDER
TO BE SETTLED
Davis Has Part in Bill
to Name Commission
to Meet State
Would Report Back for
Next Session of
Legislature

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-Settlc-
ment of the boundary between Cal
ifOrnia and Arizona along the Col
orado River is proposed in q bill in
troduced jointly today by Assembly
men George H.. Davis, Imperial,
Kline, Riverside, Isaac Jones and
j. j. Prcndcrgast. San Bernardino.
II is proposed in the bill that a
non-salaricd commission be appoint
ed in California to meet similar
commission from Arizona to settle
5 he dispute over PalO Verde valley
line and other boundary disputes
along the Colorado River. The com
mission would report back next SEES
sion.
1t is believed here that the Oues.
ION of the exact boundary ut Yuma
will be brought before the commits
sion proposed. Some have claimed
that portion of land is now being
assessed in Arizona which should be
Imperial County property.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
fornasero Boys Visit Jail, Identify Four Men Held
KIDNAP WIFE
FROM HOME AT
POINT OF GUN

Tcadoro Alicante is minus a
wife today ard the city and
county authorities are searching
for two men, said to be clothed
in the uniform of the Mexican
army, who drove up to Alcante's
shack on the cast side late last
night, and at the point of gun
forced his wife from the house
and into a buggy, whereupon
they drove away. Alicante i'm
mediately notified the police ard
Officers Oliver and Schlanze
searched the entire city for some
trace of the kidnapers. and later
toxic up the search with Deputy
Sheriff Oswalt, going as far as
Seeley, where Alicante has a
brother whom he believed might
have known something about the
affair. No trace of the men could
be found. The search is beirg
continued today by deputy
sheriffs.
Alicante denied that he had
any trouble with his wife nor
did he know of any enemies who
might wish to square grudge
with him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
BILL PROPOSES SETTLEMENT OF, BORDER
Press Classified
Sells Almost
Anything

G. L. Collins Of the Collins
Wrecking Company believes that
Press liner ads can move noun
tains.. This faith has been
CARED by demonstration and
from the fact that they have
never failed him, no matter how
difficult the job assigned to
these little busirass getters. It is
one thing to Sell low priced ar
ticles through advertising and
quite different matter to sell
articles costing say $4,000.
1.-THE higher, the fewer is a
real law in merchandising. The
Collirs Wrecking Company ad-
vcrtised garages at $4,000. The
first advertisement sold five Of
them. MI. Collins had one left
and so he hurried to the Press
office and put in a liner. One
publication sold the garage.
And there you are! If you have
anything that you want to get
rid of dor.'t keep it secret. Use
Press classified columns and tell
everyone in the world.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25

valley, Mr.. Runge was unable to
say today. Nothing has been heard
from company officials as to chang
ing the routing of these trains back
through INLAND and the mail line, as
they operated up to q year ago.
Affects Valley Trade
The routing of shipments through
inland, will be inconvenient for
valley shippers as much time is
saved at present by taking them
through Mexico over the lntar-Cal-
ifornia Railway to Yuma and thence
eastward on the company's lines.
Officials of the Southern Pacific
Company are at present in Mexico
City comforting with President OBJ
RECON. in an effort to arrive AT some
amicablc arrangement that will be
satisfactory to the Mexican govern
ment and the railroad.
Charles +. Matlin, loca. agent of
the San Diego and Arizona Railway,
stated this morning that he has re-
,eivcd no advice from his superiors
relative to the new tax and trains
over his line are operating rs usual.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
HOltville Store
Robbed Of $4,000
Worth of Goods

The sheriff s office was advised
this morning that thieves broke m
TO the Golden Rule store of ". l..
Dresser at Holtvillc last night aud
made away with merchandis" estl-
mated between the value of $500
and $4,000.
The loot included clothing, under
wear. shirts, shoes and furnishings.
According to Mr.. Dresser, tracks
near the store show that the thieves
had an automobile with Il trailer,
which they loaded up with the
stolen goods. The police in Yuma,
Los Angeles, San Diego and all val
lev towns have been notified of the
break. Undershcriff Bert Under
wood is investigating the robbery,
The break was made through Il
skvlight and is the third within as
many years that the store has been
entered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
Eye-Opener Talk
Show Dutch Are
Petroleum Kings

Petroleum and its relation to
world problems was the subject of
paper by Frank Albright at the
Rotary Luncheon today. The paper
had been carefully prepared and de-
Neloped 4 fund of information on
The subject in all its phases. Oil
not only enters as determining
factor in the commerce and indus
try Of the. world but the great
movements in world politics today
and for some time in the past have
centered around the oil resources OF
the countries in controversy. Amer
icans are ordinarily of opinion that
their own Standard Oil Company is
the king of all petroleum enter
prises, but Mr.. Albright s paper
brought out the fact that the Royal
Dutch Schell Company could buy
and sell the American companies.
having in the United States alone
more than 100000, 900. invested in
oil properties. The Sehell Company
is 50 tremendous in its wealth and
activities that it deals with govern
1npntS as II IL were st CIV
eminent itself. 1t has developed
through the genius Of one clever
. Dutchman residing in Amsterdam.
( DR.. Norman f. Dupont. recently
commissioned scout master and
chairman of the Rotary Scout COM
mittee, reported the greatest inter
est and enthusiasm in the scoat
movement. There are now more
than, 100 boy scouts enrolled.
Robert jones, publicity man OF
the California Dairy Council, gave
snaprv five minute address on the
Importance of dairy products in
diet. In the United States dairy
products comprise IS per cent of
the ordinary diet. To be at the
highest point of efficicncv it
should be ~ per cent. Mr.. Jones
I declared that diet of Imperial Val
ley dairy products, lettuce and mel
ons would be about perfection.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
FEARS THREATS
OF MAN. WIFE
TRIES TO DIE
Drinks Poison in Frenzy
of Dread; Will
Recover

Living in fear that her husband
would carry ont frequent threats
TO kill her, Taline Nanagas, =
voulfg Mexican woman, tired 10
kill herself by taking poison short
" before midnight last night. Or
ficers Z. J. Oliver and Charles
Schlanzc Of the police department
received a hurry call that a woman
had killed herself and upon hurry
ING TO the east side, learned mat
the woman had disappeared after
telling friends she was going II"
die The Officers instituted Il
search and found her in IN uncoh-
scious condition on the old race
track ON east Main street. They
rushed her TO the FL Centre hos
pital where DR.. f. A. Burger, with
the help of the officers, worked on
the woman for over an hour III AN
effort to rid her system of the
poison she had taken, and were sue
cessful in saving her life.
Last Friday night the woman
went to the county jail and asked
TO be locked up us she feared the
man would xiii her. The au'hori-
ties gave her shelter for the night
while they searched for the man
but were unable to find him. She
was released the next day and It
was supposed she had left this city
At the hospital today it was stat
oil he would recover. The police are
looking for the woman $ huS' ana
whom She claims is somewhere IN
FL Centre and has sworn to XIII
her when he sees her.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
Save $50 Month
in New Garbage
Contract Here

1t will cost $50 per month less to
handle the garbage of FL Centre dur
ing 1923 than it did last year, ac-
cording to the terms of a contract
entered into at last night $ meeting
of the city council. The contract
VAS let to Gcbbic Brothers mt i;340
per month rs against 1890 per
month last year.
Specifications are to be changed
ON the so-called Orange street pay
ing joh Ivy n decision arrived Mt
last night. In rcadvertfsinC speci-
fication will he made from cement
concrete base to asphaltic concrete
Of heavy construction. The job
starts nj Fourth street and makes Il
look around through the wholesale
section winding up at the Sones
Lumber Company property. The
change in specifications will make
substantial saving and provide Il
paving quite as good for the service
demanded.
The proposed water rate ordin-
ancc was discussed again last night
and further progress made in bring
ing il to Il basis. The ordinance i'm
final shape will probably he offer
ed at the meeting January 81 or a
week later on February Z.
The board accepted n present of
three pecan trees for the city park,
the same being Offered for purposes
,.Cf demonstration by concern
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-25
CONFESS MURDER
IN This VALLEY

. Sheriff Charles Gillett received
word today from Riverside. that
two men under arrest in that city
charged with possessing stolen au-
tomobile, have confessed that they
rot orly stole the automobile but
killed the owner. a man named
Nichols, near Osilby last Sunday,
and. threw his body in the under
brush OH the side of the road a
short distance from that settlement.
Two deputy sherjffs will leave to-
night for Riverside to brig the
prisoners back to this city. No in
formation of the disappearance Of
any such party as Nichols had been
previously received here according
to Gillett.