davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

J Harry Forsgren w Richard Forsgren J A Forsgrsn Felton Fortson Pat Hoover Catherine Lennon Norman Hickey Mrs John l. Herbert Mildred Herbert Doris Herbert Betty Pohl Rod Pohl Harriet Chapman Knute Orange Binks S3iffert MT & Mrs C H Pearson Murdo McIver RaWn Fletcher C o Glass R s Stewart Alan Pearson MT & Mrs E Buckmaster Richard Hoogendorn James Kealiher James Carroll Jack Hoogendorn Bill Hoogendorn B Rolando J E Lucas Paul s Maphis Earl Remling Ray Granstrom B w Hanson Mrs Homer Roberts MT & Mrs E w Quigley A E Bergstrom Allen Grange C w Niesen Jr Leo O Suhonen Don Stewart MT & Mrs C Dempsey Ted Hubto John $ Carlson J E Fellows Edith Thompson Ed Simpler MT & Mrs L Culver
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

Jane Scott Bob Scott Fred M Johnson Armond Kirchbaum Mrs Leo Seidenverg Woodbury Abbey E Carl Jelley Ann WithroW Edna Fix MT & Mrs C A Randrup Harry Luoto E L Kell Fred Bean Stella Bayne Mrs Alma Keene Chas Strom Axel Edman Mrs Teresa Mclean MT & Mrs J c Andrea JoAnn Johansen MT & Mrs. Thos Shaw T P Bailey Mrs T P Bailey H Tyler Mrs Frank Hansen C J Tjernagel Capt w H Hoelscher Kauren Olsen Harold Stewart Eugene V Lucas Mrs Eugene V Lucas Loman Hopkins Frank P Williams F J LaBolle F R Van Camper J l. Fritch Mrs Dan Crowley Mike Kaputa Frank l. Rice C F Rice Mrs Margaret Madsen Norman Weinard August Adams Harold R Haas Walter Taylor F K Dent Fred C Jones August Olson John A Poisson Robt Todd J H Young Fred F Allyn R A WeStergren MT & Mrs C A Forsgren Wm Morin
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1925

Mineral Entry No. 0942
 In the United States Land Off, flee for the Nome Land District, Nome, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that JOHN s. CARLSON, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska. has made application for an Unit cd States Patent for the Sand Hill Association Placer mining claim situated on the right bank of Snake River about 3.5 miles nortbWestcrly from the mouth
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

Burg Claim, survey No. 1924. fir post scribed 6-SQ-1826 for this survey; thence N. 78 deg. 9 min. w. along line 2 1 Alpha Group Association Placer, Survey No. 1923, 55100 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning. Containing ar area of 33.611 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

Russell King Walter A Graham Coleman Griffin Gary Mitchell Campbell Grant Chas E Johnson Robert Larson Rex Foster John Floberg Cecil Padigo John Mathieson Kenneth Dawson Hilmer Jensen James Bain Edward Jacobsen Raymond Jones T K Thompson Sig Brown Ernest Newt Russell King Robt Wentland Pery Swedman Ted Johansen Dennis Loveway Laddie Janacek Donald La Bole Chas Gustafson Francis Lambson Pete o Larson H A Shelhart Warner Johnson Eugene MunkWitz B Bini
 Arthur Sundstrom w P Odom Bert Dempsey Dick Crosby Bob Dempsey Frad Simmons Knute Johnson Chris Johnsen E A Paul Glen McDougal Raynold Gunnerson Philip Kendrick Alfred East Henry Breen J A McWilliams Arthur Hildo J K Moore Wm DuPont Arvo Saaris E. E Egeland J D Hoskins Paul Nelson Earl A Chapman Paul Tornensis E C Strand Edward Olsen Albert Gellert Robert Bauer C w John. Gordon Matthews Olaf Strand John Hegness Gust Carlson Melvin Wilkins Orville Van Louis Dibley Andy Conrad Richard Monsma Jerry Carroll Bernard Jacobson Don MeIvor Hubert Coker Bill Cessna
 J c Wrage Duncan Munro
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside, using Sour. ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Education is a social process.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
q! rs s d f.? !{;:!!?4 Q
{ II Rv%M 2

TIC interest. Boys and careers dc
not mlN," she says wisely.
In the dark of night an Ameri
can alvorcee speeds across the
continent to the south of France
IN a fast motor car. fleeing from
the storm caused by her proximity
10 the throne. of England.
n king abdicates.
Obscure items in the radio col,
umns OF the New York dailies an.
nounce that on the morning 0:
November 26, the Sembler Piano
company will announce the name
of the winner selected from the
contestants III the now-concludeC
contest series.
On November &c. a new star, to
he known to millions as Kitty
G'Reilly, energies from obscurity
In an office in the Consolidated
Broadcasting building, she an
oroaches the rcceptionist diffident-
~ and i-sks if she may see Mr..
Kane.
My name is Reilly. Kit Reilly"
The receptionist drops her poised
pencil and stares for a moment of
surprise and envy at the slight
figure of the girl dressed in new
anu inexpensive clothes. She lifts
her telephone and speaks into the
instrument, in voice still marked
with surprise:
Miss O'Reilly has arrived" she
says prophetically.
Miss O'Reilly is escorted into the
presence of Mr.. Kane and the 9TH
ers who are waiting to receive her.
Her reception is marked with the
fanfare attendant on the launch
ing of a personality.
Later. speaking of that morn
ing to a eonfidante, she said, 1T
was that day that I learned there
are other than musical Cs-the
capitals. my dear, of four little
words: Committees, congratula-
tons. contracts and checksw
There were also, in addition to
these primary factors in the MAX
ing of star, the press and the
photographers.
When this small army had de-
parted to spread her Cinderella
story from Maine to Mexico,
Mana Harris helped her to escape
from the people who still crowded
around her.
She said: I'm waiting for my
car. When it comes, I'll give you
4 lift home. Also, 1 may be
able to give you ew suggestions
that will help you over the first
that you'll meet as a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
GRANVILLE MAN
KILLED BY AUTO

Oxford. Oct 3l.-Wiil s. BurWell,
56-year-old Granville County resi-
dent Of the Beres section, died in
Granville Hospital at ll:4O o'clock
Tuesday night, approximately four
hours after he had been struck by
an automobile driven by William
Gary OF RoXboro, Negro. while walk
inging on the highway near his
hmOe.
Coroner W. D. Bryan held an in
quest yesterday afternoon and the
jury returned verdict stating that
BurWell came to his death as the
result of an accident that could
not be helped"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

| stranger to all this"
Please do. I'm feeling yarv
much like Alice in Wonderland No
part of it seems quite real.
Even this room. expect III wake
up IN minute and find myself
back in my room in Sullivan
street"
But the room was real, and Kit
felt that she never would forget it.
walls Of picked pine, rug of
shaggy beige, modern mura!s done
IN water colors, and wide windows
curtained with hand-blocked fab
rlcS symbolized the bright new
world in which she had already
taken her place.
Try to remember everything
you're feeling today. Sometimes
it's nice to have it to look back
upon. That feeling that the whole
world is yours"
She said, INC, ! don't feel as if
[ owned the world-yct. l suppose
I will when I forget that last week
| Wa:G as broke as anyone could be.
1t isn't easy to grasp the idea that
I've got proof here I'm to receive
five hundred dollars a week, or to
get it for doing nothing more than
singing three songs a week"
Mana sighed and said, Don't
make any mistakes. my dear,
about that business Of singing only
three songs. It's more than num-
bers that You have to deal with.
You're not getting paid for them,
but for the quality Of what you de-
liver And that quality is some
thing in you, 4 part of you and not
what's written on the sheet of
music"
"Oh, want to give the best I
have" Kit said passionately.
1--WE all do, but sometimes we
forget how much we really have
when routine gets us down. There's
something else. too, that we have
to keep in mind, and that's our
duty to our sponsor. making the
thing we have act us a bond be-
tween him and the people he is
giving something to, a real fnan-
cial return"
"But-but how"
II can't tell you that except to
say that you'll have to give every
thing you have. You'll have to eX-
clude personal things and be
public performer. Does it brighten
your"
brighten me? Oh, no. Tell me
more"
Mana wondered how she could
tell this enchanted child of the diff
ficulties that she so we'll knew lay
ahead of her.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
DR.. II. L. ALLEN
DENTIST OFFICIAL

DR.. Howard l.. Aiken. Henderson
dentist, Was named s,crct;uy-trcaS-
uilr of the Fourth District Dental
Society Tuesday at 4 meeting of that
grnuD IN Raleigh.
Dr.. Allen has been prominent on
DENIAL circles fot' the past several
years. and ms election Us an official
j. in keeping with his activities in The
society,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
Bio Construction
Program At Bragg

Southern Pines, Oct. 3l.-AP)-
Col. Lawrence L. Simpson, construc-
ton quartermaster in charge Of the
new building program at Fort Bragg,
hold 4 district building and loan
league meeting here that government
expenditures at the post. including
pay rolls. would amount to S50,000,-
coo year.
lie said the population would reach
4 total of $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
FILMS If hawaii
SHOWN 10 LIONS
DR.. r. T. Upchurch Shows
Color Pictures and Des-
crjbes Recent Trip

DR.. r. T. UpchWch showed color
films of ana described his recent
trip TO the West Coast and To Hawaii
at the regular weekly meeting Of the
Lions club Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock at the Vance hotel.
y. c. Hoover. president, presided,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

The railway running through the
famous Khyber Pass in India, built
in l920-1925, is 26 l-2 miles long
and cost over SlO,OOO,OOO to build.
1t has 81 tunnels aggregating three
miles in length, with 81 bridges and
culverts, besides many road diver
sions and heavy work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
rt\NrER TWELVE

- TIE .LSt week of No
..a -iyst week III Deem
vrt~ 1896. The headlines
ISL. With tense interlatlon-
....,.S. Personalities make
... -,yyS. The business OF
..c,s It's head optimistic
..."a-cG hits an all-timc
: "a .ove story becomes
Secretary Anthony Eden
.sc Instructions to British
....a: =" Henry Chiffon to
.... Ill answer from General
rG just What the Spanish
.I..er intends to do about
shipping off the coast of
Edward visits the stricken
..s IF South Wales and
a relief 70 his distressed
LinGbcrgh e.; reported
~ 4 flight from Ireland
.--.a-t.
.rg-aout the world. three mil
Catholics pray for the dying
. rus NJ.
F2asoH financial report de-
.s November business the best
. .G2 .. o. Mcintyre. famed
s-. s offered and rejects
--..0-s2"d-dollar weekly Zee
.-....,uce radio talks.
.v Kelley and Clint Frank.
.. Yale. are the gridiron
.s .@ Tie slittering limelight
-.a sEoDe OF Vance Healey.
E.- -b.,t heireSs takes a sec
.-aa@G. the former husband
.~.". Rosa Ponselle becomes
- 20 / Baltimore business
Ny Mccormick, thrice
... opera star. takes a fourth
- Betty JayIeS, fifteen
.... : hailed as the greatest
..-. discovery since Talley.
faces ne press with assurance
s--.> that she has no roman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

and Fred kcsicr haJ charge Of thc
program. DR.. Upchurch won the
drawing prize.
james Parrish. Of Atlanta. Ga.
Wa the guest Of Alvin NuckcS.
The films and the description
given by DR.. Upchurch were thor
uughIy enjoyed by the members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
SYNOPSIS

-.-s .IESr:
.. ,.aEC" 10 enter the
&C.. contest through the
G.\IEY. topmtch radio
LIZ. young aud eager bal
...:s S.aau hope OF being
Fac contest winner is to
.rlI I UUr-year contract
.r SU-Ghlrr program as the
E.rlS. famous songstress,
--. Mana Is pleased by
and Hes her Influence 10
....as award her the first
.. H., and her friend and
. TtEE. arc eating their
rr..,y. I telegram comes
N- -.- has won the con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Traiii" iiEcs--'i'hrrr were two
traffic fines pad MO he Office Of
The city clerk. records there showed
today. Those paying tn" 81 fines
were G.. ii. Tylr! and u. +. Langley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Great patience i'll suffering is the
InVarlaDIc mark of Il noble charac-
Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
20 YEARS AGO + r. EMPIRE
JUNE 27, 1920


population
were Att natives and OCT mixed
inspection of Alaska
similar U.
Lieut. Col Inspector
the Peterson William
vhe he inspect the military post
Postmaster and OF mercantile establish
nent Esebet with his
celebration
from the south two big Pierce Arrow trucks
Roads arrived here for
strucion on the River road project
the Alaska Supply Company OF Juneau
the for business trip
Fune Bay the Esebeth
Williams mining engineer
employed Admiralty Gold Mining Company.
Nelson returning to Juneau
attending the University of
Washington
Weather: Highest, lowest. SO; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
WHAT ABOUT GOLD?

Outside of the compelling arguments common
to the rest of the nation, Alaska has a particular
for taking serious view of the present world
struggle Everyone agrees that of the many
acute problems which would be posed before the
United States in the event of a victory for the
relationships would be the incalcuable impact upon
the nations monetary standard and its gold hoard.
If Hitler wins, of the Territorys two most
important industries will in all likelihood be counted
as a casualty of the war.
Since the outbreak of the war the United States
has become the principal steward of the worlds gold
The Treasury gold stock this month just short of
$l90OO0OO 0OO-roughly two-thirds of the world sup
ply
Almost overnight totalitarian victory would
deprive this huge mass of the yellow metal of much
of its significance If the world is to be dominated
by the dictators it is idle expect any degree of
respect the present institutions OF international
exchange In fact they doubtless would delight in
discreditng the of gold along with other SYM
bols OF capitalism and democracy.
Thus except for our ability to continue the use
OF gold as a medium of exchange in necessarily
limited sphere OF influence the United States would
find that the token Of wealth suddenly with
out meaning
Beyond using the precious metal for industrial
very limited field to say the least-or in the
production of more jewelry which would tend to
drug the market in filling teeth, which would be
insufficient outlet for $19,O00000000 worth of
gold, the United States could resort to the use of
gold coins, could distribute gold stock among
the nations of the Western Hemisphere.
In any event gold would decline in value to an
extent which would cause most, if not all, of AL
askas gold mines to suspend operation
1t is nasty problem. But, as Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau said earlier this month, if such
circunstances arise life would be different that
the possible loss in the value OF gold would, am
sure be the least OF our troubles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
MISS june LYNCH
ANNOUNCES TROTH
TO EMERY HERRETT
Engagement Party Yester-
ddy-WiII Wed Here
on July q

AT a dessert luncheon yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Lynch announced the engagement
OF their daughter, June. to Mr..
Emery Herrett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Herrett of this city.
Guests calling at the Lynch resi-
dence on Glacier Highway learned
OF the engagement when looking
at their tally cards and also dis
covered the wedding date of july
%.
Honors during the afternoon were
won by Mrs. Tom George and Mrs
Edward Metzgar, for bridge. and
Mrs. Joe Kendler and Mildred
Kendler, for pinochle.
The bride-elect is well known
here and attended the Juneau High
School. Mr. Herrett attended Whit
man College at Walla Walla. Wash
where he was pledge to the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. Both he
and Miss Lynch are EMPLOYEES 81
the Royal Blue Cab Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
The Paris That Did Not Fall
New York T'imes)

New York Times)
The first thought of many millions of people
must have been of gratitude that Paris was
spared physical destruction. Not gratitude to Hitler
for no one supposes that he any of his init
mates has the least conception of what the glory OF
Paris means to mankind Nor can any one suppose
that he would have hesttated to level the city to
the ground if by doing he could have added one
ounce the thrust of Nazism The gratitude is fol-
destiny which made Paris worth more to an I'M
comprehending barbarian intact than in ruins.
The city will stand The material things that
men have found to love in it will still be there:
the tree-lined avenues the river of beautiful bridges
the old palaces, Notre Dame, the Louvre the parks,
the Opera the cafes in which multitudes of men
from many lands have sat over little glasses and
long, exquisite meals, saying what they pleased and
thinking their thoughts.
This is the shell of Paris The shell witnesses
the obscene triumph of man and an idea that
have invaded not only a city but century, out OF
the murk of the past time. But it is only the lovely
shell that Hitler has captured He has not captured
the true Paris Never can he, his tanks, his robot
battalons penetrate within the walls of that magic
city For all their violence it remains involate,
forever.
Paris of Voltaire Rousseau, Victor Hugo Balzac
Anatole France Montaigne Paris of Madame Roland,
Lafayette, Danton, zola Chateaubriand; Paris OF
Racine Moliere, Corneille Paris of Gauter, Daudet
and RabelaiS; Paris where democracy had its modern
rebirth Paris that taught the world 10 palnt ano
build Paris that used words for rapiers, Paris that
turned the troops out to march with muffled drums
in the funeral trains of poets, Paris where the Gre
alive Imagination of modern burned at its
freest and brightest; Paris of museums libraries
universities in which the mind could range at will
Paris the spiritual Paris the city of love, Paris the
city of light Paris that quickened the pulse of youth
and minstered to the serenity of Paris the vola
tile and Profound this is not Hiter's Paris, not to-
day. not ever
His army, his spies, his traitors, his drill SER
geants have the physical city in their grasp
They may park their machines of in the Place
de la Concorde They may parade the Champs
Elysees But the Eysian Fields of Paris, as of
civilization ITSELF they cannot traverse conquer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
DELAY is DANGEROUS

The idea of compulsory military training for the
youth of America gains strength proportionate to
Htlers drive against the bulwarks of democracy in
Europe The establishment of such system, ex-
pensve though it will be, is the countrys best answer
to the charge of Mussoln that the worlds democra-
cieS are "decrept
Gen John j. Pershng, who probably knows more
about modern warfare than any other American de-
clares that compulsory training should be inaugural
ed in the near future" War Secretary Stimson in
dorses it, A newspaper poll OF the membership of
Congress discoses growing sentiment for form
of military drill whether compulsory voluntary
is not indicated
Congress and the country should face the issue
now One fact that helps make democracies de
crepit"-f they are-lies in their sowness to reach
major decisions They like to put things off, reluc-
tant to do today anything which can be postponed
till tomorrow For the democraces tomorrowS are
dangerous as long the Hiters and the Mussolinis
are at large in the world.
The one convincing answer is military training
for young men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
HO 0SC0PE
"The stars incline
but do not C 1mpe"
FRIDAY. JUNE %

FRIDAY, JUNE 70
Although this is read as an unim-
portant day in planetary direction
amazing events are presaged. Lead
ers will be purposeful and energetic,
but their judgment may be faulty
This applies to military and polit-
cal campaigns alike.
Heart and Home: Under this rule
of the stars there may be rebellion
against authority in the home. Par
ents should take pains to reach the
modern point of view; they should
forbear from placing limitations
upon the young. There may be a ten
dency among all members of a fam
lily toward emphasis of minor griev-
ances. Patience should be cultivated
when father becomes dictatorial and
mother desires to rule.
Business Affairs: The stars smile
upon merchants today when there
should be large sales. Summer homes
will engage attention and inspire
larger expenditures than usual. The
wise will seek Ravens removed from
the seaboards where there may be
dangers of many sorts including di-
seases that are the results of war,
floods and weather vagaries. Heat
will be severe far into September,
it is indicated.
National Issues: Russia and rela-
tons with the Soviet Union will dis
turb the United States more and
more as regret for recognition in
creaSes. Hostile and secret acts of
the agents of Stain will arouse IN
dignation at this time when the po-
litical pot boils over now and then
The seers emphasize the importance
of listening to the voice of expert
ence. The fact that actions speak
more loudly than words will be
proved by an incident of far-reach-
ing effect.
international Affairs: Midsummer
is to bring series of grave prob
lens to the United States govern
ment. Nature will probably add to
the general troubles, for high winds,
extreme heat and earthquakes are
prognosticated. Mortality am n 3
prominent men and women will be
high. The death of royal person
age is forecast. The Allies will send
missions to Washington to discuss
war emergencies.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of fairly good
fortune, but caution is enjoined for
employees. The health should be
safeguarded.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be optimistic, energetic
and successful. They may have def
mite likes and dislikes that limit
their friendships
Copyright, 194O)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
Daily Lessons in English ~ " L. GORDON

WORDS FORMER when referring to the
persons mentioned but not when
than two latter FIRST. FIRST
MENTIONED or NAMED.
OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Haren Pronounce hay rem
OFTEN MISSPELLED Frolic; &c. Froickng; lex
iterate neaned uneduated unetered
word three times and it is yours Let us
Iodays word:
especially
NO principal accent
syllable, last sylabe).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
HosP1TAL NOTES

Caroline Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olson, was admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital this morn
ing suffering from an appendicitis
attack.
Pat Dooley underwent minor
operation at st. AIMS this morn
ing.
Mrs. c. w. Aubert was a medical
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

dismissal today from st. AIMS
Hospital.
Admitted last night to st. AIMS,
l. Puranin is receiving medical care.
Michael Masonavich was admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital today
for surgical attention.
Florence Jackson of Hoonah, was
dismissed from the Government
Hospital today after receiving medi-
cal supervision.
~. txt,. 40
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

The Italian government has taken control of
all soap in the country. That's probably what they
plan to clean up the Mediterranean with.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

JUNE o. 1920
Southeast Alaskas population in 1920 1881, OF
were whites Ali natives, and 967 mixed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

Mrs. C. W. ALBERT was a medical
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

leather: Highest, So; lowest. SO; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

1t is said that one Naz weapon is Shrill
sound wave which reacts disastrously human
nerves. The same result is obtained by broad
casting a Hitler speech
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
LOOK and LEARN ASy G. GORDON

into which substance
changing chemically?
President before Franklin
3. S a concubne?
d. Who the greatest cavalry
farther north Alabama South Carolina?
ANSWERS:
1
2. Woodrow Wilson.
A kept mistress
Philip Henry Sheridan G83 $50.
South Carolina.