davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
FIRE CfsrERNs.-At the meeting

FIRE CfsrERNs.-At the meeting Of
the Council on Friday evening the Fire
and Water Committee reported in favor
of erecting four fire cis.erns. 70 ba
located at the corners of Third and
Washington, Third and Madison. Third
and Union. and Bell and Front streets
and the City Attorney was instructed To
draw up an ordinance providing for
their erection. This il a move in the
right direction. and move which shonla
have been long since made. the sur.
prisine fact Ia shat il has be n Al ION,
delayed. Our city IL peculiarly exposed
To tie ravages of Dire, and our immunity
from ssrions loss In the pas. sh r-uld no,
bind Us tn the danger OF the futnrs
WISE men sometimes learn les on from
She experience of Others; fools mu,t ~
taught by facing stern realities. Oar
good fcrtane may come TO an end AT anv
the, and the citizens should heartily
approve every effort mad, {, m, n a
city In position Successful " 10 ca,e
wish the ire iicad when the time for
battle shall come. 10 be sure, she neces.
sitv may nsver arise; but il ia hes. "a
tike 10 few chances "a possible. Let
the cisferns be constructed, and that az
quickly as p8ssis'e. and do 10, let TIE
citizens OF Seattle be again hu.aili..aj
10y seeing buildings burned sinpIy be-
cause There Is no water 80 be had.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
THE COMING iiLEKS,

Who can predict what party will rue
the country five or ten OK twenty years
hence! Every year there is added to
the voting strength of the nation more
than four per cent of new ballots
Every year four per cent of votes cast
ara those of young men who have Just
equal number of gray haired old mea
fai. to respond, their names are found
upon tombstones in our churchyards,
and are dropped from the register. At
each recurring Presidential election
sixteen per cent of the votes cast are de-
posted by young men who thus express
.or the first time their choice for chief
executive. These young men are native
born citizens. They have been reared
under tho shadow OF our Gag, have been
educated in our free schools and have
absorbed, during IL o years of their mi
rority, the genius and the spirit of our
institutions. They have been reared in
II land where information on all sub
Jects IS easy of aooess; where the DUTY
OF the citizen is daily pointed out and
ably com mented upon; where the news
paper. the telegraph, the railroad COM
bine to scatter Information and ins.rus
ton broadcast throughout the land
'IhpV "a pa ht.,., D
tious, nor bigoted. They are mora in.
teiilcent than tue!r fathers, bec,us,
thoy have had greater opportunities
and intelligence is the sworn foe or in.
tolerance. They will not vote tloke.
b, cause o. rs name simply, nor because
thcit father was Il Democrat or a Re-
| publican. ihey will demand some bet
/ TOR reason than mere tradit.Onary pref
'ence. The party which is to rule this
! country must be the advocate and EXPO
non: Of what these young men demand
| The day Is nearly passed when So called
statesmen can carry III their pockets .ht
votes OF cities and communities, when
It rs nt cessary to cater To this pr, iudics
or 10 that interest to capture the Ger
man ur the Irish vote The natural it,
crease OF our population ana of elect
ors far exceeds It's growth by immipra
ton, and every sun of Il foreign born
father becomes, when grown to man
hood, 4 genuine American in instinc,
and III fact. 1t will be the American
vote, the youus American vote, that VII
be sought after more and more AS tLs
years pass, and that vote can only y,
obtainad by furnishing good reasons
why 1t should be given TO the part,
which asks for 1t. No party has O,
should have an unlimited lease of pow.
er Ia this great government Of the PEG
pic. The popular demand will coa.ro
and rails, up or pull down party organi
cations with their load of politician.
whenever necessary fer the general vel
being. Every four years this vast arm,
of yonng men, bright, alert, intelligent
will come to the front in our uatiepa
politics and dictate the result. W,
have faith in them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

Recently one thousand Cinnamon left
SSsn francisco for home, taking with
: hesn their savings in this land Of the
ffes. amounting to $750,oOO. That
Heoey Is a dead loss to the country.
Bu there is another class who, like the
G6namen. come to the counsry to make
what they GAIA out Of Il and pack il
zaSmad. We refer to English and Eu
Espean actors, actresses, lecturs "a and
singers, Who annually deplets the peck
SIS OF our people to an amount very
lance when footed up. Tho restriction
~ might, with good deal Of justice,
ne extended TO embrace this class, or,
That failing, high protective tariff
nsuh be placed upon their importation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

The CHINESE CHICKEN TH1EyEs.-Tne
ten Cinnamon who were arrested in the
early part of last week for stealing
chickens from various dwellers in the
vicinity of Lake Union, were tried in
Judge Cams Court yesterday. The
trial occupied almost the entire day. and
attracted quite a crowd Of spectators
w. H. Mitchell defended the Monco-
lians ably and spiritedly. and made SO
good q fight for his clients that the
Judge dismissed nine Of the prisoners
The tenth, who was the boss or Grand
Mosul Of the gang. suffered the punish
ment of the entire crowd. being fined
$50 and costs. Mr.. Mitchell gave notice
that the Case would BE- carried into the
Distric. Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.

HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
Il " Little&w. s L Sweet. Skacit.
} " Pevey. PIT Dis n Crate, Pors Dis'y
PnMoOre, Olympia Bailey. Whatcom
~CDeLong. Sk'git + Bacheles, ST
ARLINGTON.
HRoeder, Whatcom WCPettiboneW What
ERSiorgan. w&Son JPNoore. Port Dls'y
OAK Har"or. w w Breiher:on, T.
c Maxwell, PSSRR ) SIR
AEsforrison. R'nt'n F Sinister, RR
klCampb~ll, Z II DAWSON. S +
+ " Gowen. ST is Crosby, ST
) 5 Book. Pa. G Baker. Eugene C'y
l. Wolff. Tacom. WHHoilovay, Tina
WJamoson. Olym'a G. VI Ward. Olympia
WPfreadwtll, P'tld MrsHW Hrsw. Pod
A Miltrue, Renton j d Stone, Portland
NEW ENGLAND.
SFBroxn, Toronto w L HYDE. St. Paul
MPSwanson. L.con OPolson, Lsconner
TWoodrxff. FidaIeo CNalle. Fidalce
LouisePo!son. u con NJ G Beardardwife.
Z G Human, Port Samish
G0prg~ .GuayTn s
JBeverly. Puyallup DRoberts, Newcastl
JRSaith, Puvall1p GWSkanI. Puyall'p
JBaltOn, WhiteRiv All Vim pleo, Whatc'
j Fin, Iowa j klsselwood, Birch
Ms Bangs, BirchB Bay
TTillson, Newcastle NJ Dongen Tacoma
MEIrofser, Mime George rrofter Min
apoiis ueapolis
HOverholt, MINI JFNswton, Boise V.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

T1,e peace of this city il foruibly
s11wn by a comparison Of the number
sM arrests made here for the month of
40vembor with tho number made IN
lABattle and Portland for the same
nnonth. Seattle had 80 arrests and
Portland had $40. while Tacoma came
through with eniy 5.-7acoma Ledger.
The ARRESTS in the city Of New York
grsbebly numbered thirty or forty thou.
sand daring the same mouth, bat tina,
does not prove that the population OF
xeat city is any less moral and Law abia-
ing that the population of Portland, Sc.
zfsae or Tacoma. 1t does prove. though
4aaf 'ts population is very much create,
sAan that of the Pacific Cosst town.
n AIMED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

BoSING AND MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the manly art. to the number of about
two hundred, assembled at Yeslcr's
Hall last evening 10 witness a series of
glove encounters by prominent profess
SIGNALS and some local amateurs. There
were Sou.e excellent exhibitions Of sci
entilio :parring by Manninc, Moreaa.
Bates and others, and some clever Init
ting by Others AZ Yet unknown to f.rre.
The wrestling match between Downie
and Morgan Was Il very satisfactory ex-
hioit!on of strength and skill, both men
being i'll good trim and skilifui wrest-
lers. TIE match between VIM. Adams,
of Virginia, and friend WAS 4 ludricous
diversion and brought forth roars of
applause. The interest O* tne evening
ceutered, however, upon the contest for
the silver cup. There were but two
entries. names not given. The match
was governed by the Marquis of Queens
bury rules, four rounds of three min
Utes sacu, one minute interval between
rounds. Harrie Downie and Pat Flv, u
acted IS seconds, with Tom Manning rs
referee. The men were evidently ambi-
tlous though unskillful. and fighting
N"ASA ocit SAoNTSl "ttS ItSs ana furious.
Several knock downs took place and
smuggling was the erd-r from the start in
each round Until time" was called.
The audience were about evealy divided
in sympathy and opinion, and vigorous
ly cheerod any advantage gained by
either of the contestants. tn, four
rounds were contested to the finish. bot b
men being considerably winded a. the
close. The cap was Won by the smaller
OF the Two, who, although not SD Skill
fnl as his competitor, made up for that
deficiency in greater endurance and
heavier hitting capacity. Both men
we vigorously choered at the close OF
the lnatcu. The audience Was orderly
and retired evidently we'll pleased. Mr..
Tennent, the manager, informs cs that
he will return in about week and give
another entertainment. at which there
will be several contestants for the prize.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

Gov. Buffers Thanksgiving proclama-
zsen has obtained wonderful celebrity.
Certain clereymen refused to read it in
ssar churches on the ground of its al
Legged irreverence. The result was ,ha,
~e@ors man. woman and child in the
AennonveaIth at once rushed to GET a
.sosey. The surest way to popularixe a
Sling is to taboo Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
ONE TnousASp DOLLARS RKwAsp-

ONE TnousAyp DOLLARS REWARD
Sheriff MeGrav has offered a reward Of
flOuO for the ares. Of j. p. Stone. the
murderer Of Hopkins. This ASTON il
as 1t should be, and will receive the
hearty approval Of every i.v abiding
clsiz-n. stone IL desperate NAV, and
his situation is sush ihst. il caught. his
lie would not be worth a picayune,
The man Who succeeds in bringing this
villain 20 Justice should be well reward
ed. II will be a burning disgrace to
Ming County and to the Territory if
this murderer. red handed from tine
blood OF citizen rs he is, should es-
cape. Every effort must be made for
bis capture, and the Offering of this re-
ward ID a strong move toward etfeetina
that desirable end.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
The WHITELAw AND MISSISSIPPI

The WHITLLAw AND MISSISSIPPI
The wrecker Whitel.w drew up to the
wharf yesterday afternoon, having on
board much old iron and some pines.
besides part of one of the engines. The
captain stated that the forward part tad
been hauled abou. ninety feet toward
the beach. There are about 400 tons of
coal in the division Of tho wreck, and a.
soon as the coal is removed the separ-
ated PORTION of the collier will float.
The strong bulkhead next to the bow
compartment il still in good C. ndition,
This will enable the men to float that
part of the boat to convenient place
where it may be torn to pieces. Since
the length OF the daylight is becoming
80 short, it is now supposed that the
after part Of tho Mississippi will be al
lowed to remsin in its present condition
until spring. when tho Whitelaw will
return and finish the work SO LONG de-
layed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

SAN Francisco, Dec S.-Best and Bel.
cher 81 20, Bodie Con. soc, Con. Virgins
300. Crown Point 81 O.. Chollar 81 O.
Hale and Norcross 81 10, Mexican Sc q
Ophir IS 30, Potosi SOc, Savage s5c
Union 81 S., Utah 81 20. Alpha. 81 o.
Belcher 81 o.. Bullion 45c, California
Zoe, Exchequer b. Sierra Nevada s. %,
Northern Belle 25c, Overman Soc. Grand
Prize q, Gould and Curry 81 IS, Yel-
low Jacket 81 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
DEATH OF 4 PIoSRIR,-Mr. g. d. Ksl

DEATH OF A PIoSEER.-Mr. g. d. Ksl-
Ter, of White River, died in this CITY
yesterday after weeks illness Of lung
fever. Deceased Was one of the pioneers
of the county. having come here among
the first, where he has eve. since dwelt.
a most worthy and respected citizen.
His age was about 81 years. In each of
the last two Legislatures he held an Of
fee. Mr.. Keller leaves a Rife and two
daughters. the latter being Mrs. Mc:iiI
Ian and Mrs. Lancston, Of this city.
His funeral will be held at IL a. m. to.
morrow, at the Baptist Church, Sir.
Keller belonging to that denomination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
THE STORY OF PURIFY Mrs. q N

THE SIoHH OF FCFf.-By Mrs. q. II
Livingston, (Pansy's sister, is one O.
the most fascinating stories OF its kind
ever written. 1t presents the autobi.
oa,aphy Of a oanary, its haps. mishaps.
reflections, etc, in the choicest and
simplest language, with a rare blendine
OF pathos and hunor. The delightful
little sketch is. indeed. worthy Of cor-
parison With the famous story Of "Rsb
and his Friends and will afford cenu.
ine pleasure to readers old aad youuc.
Seventy Ave cents. Sent psstpaid on
receipt of price. D. Lothrsp & Co.,
Boston.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
M. S. BOOTH & en-

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED
w associated under the drrn LAVE
". :. Booth x Co. for the purnosa ns OF
Iny a. heal r.>tate Agents "a yT";n vi act.
timber lands and city lots left win :. ana
sale VIII receive the attention $50 ~ Ior
Persons desiring 10 purchase such lied LED.
ties from Us will be furnished ali ng;topef'
ton :.ecessary. We have on hand a o'ina-
sive list Of city lots ana farming Lazy *
improved and uniuproved. and t sass
horses and carriages III readiness 10 S ~
them our properties. o"inS
Lots for sale on the instalment plsn
Call and examine our list ard nr;cas
Office. first building west OF post 0a.
VI. :. BOOTH. oii'ce.
j. G.. NOI.OP.
EDWARD SANDERSON sM1ur
Seatt e. W. e.. Dec. |. .GS3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

Business SoLD.-The saddle and ha.-
ness shop and business Of Charles NJ.
Byw.ter, on South Second street. has
been sold to Lyman E. Booth, a
brother of II. s. Booth, who has taken
charge, and will give the matter his per-
SOnal attention hereafter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
TO the Business Public.

WELLS. FARGO s. co. THROUGH
w their rout" agent. Eugene Shelby.
have this day paid me one hundred dol
lars in full settlement Of n claim | held
against them for tho loss of a box of mil
linery goods consigned to them for ship
been successfully comha'ted imy evidence
Of shipment being technically incomplete
and the Company having seen fit to give
me the benefit IF amy roubt. | cheertully
and voluntarily add nay testimony 10 their
already well established reputation for
fairness, prGmptness and liberality.
MRS. GEO. y COSTING,
Temple o. Fashion store, cOrnerof Second
and Marion streets. DELE
Seattle Nov 3D lSSt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

a CoRREcrIoS.-The Laconner cour,
VIII be held in February, and no. De.
cember, rs stated in both the Courier
and the Posr-IsrELLIGEScER; the term
6Rsnning the second Tuesday of the
month. A telegram from Secretary Ov.
ings so informs Mr.. J. II. Mitchell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

The SAMAMIsH CoUNTRY.-A farmer
from Samamish Slough gave us q little
talk yesterday about the country where
he makes his home. He says that new
corners have been pouring in there at a
rapid rate of late. The old settlers
forty new men have gone in and taken
claims this season. A few places are
still LIFT, and actual settlers will be
slough connects Lake Samaunsh with
miles long, and, with li:tla Clearing
and cleaning. will be navlGabia To iiaht
draft craft. It's banks sra .ow. tie
Land being Of The meadow character
and extremely i.oh. Back fr,sn the
stream are higher lands. compose! If
sod Of different character c0clmul to
, ap'andS, and thoroughly I'd pied to az
| rlcuiturii purposes. Iue Ola aettlers
are chiefly alon. the slonsh. Their
| products arc vlried. comprising hay.
beef, pork, poaitry. cutter. eggs, fruits
and vegetables, with grain enough for
their Own consumption. They cell to
iogGers In the neighborhOod and the
residue is marketed in Seattle Tn,
common route of travel to town is fren,
the slough to the HouChton settlement.
where Fairbairn d Poles steam +
fvrii IL taken across tho lako to Liurel
Shade. from which point they can eth
er walk or ride into town. The steam,
er is a great Accommodation to the set
tiers. One thing that has made the Sa-
mauish Valley attractive to Immigrants
| has been its being outside of railroad
limits, and the possibility to secare 100
acres as homestead in consequences.
The upper end of the slough has been
set off into school district. with John
Tosh. John Perry and Lake Melted
nond as directors. and Nj. j. Keller "a
clerk, and school will be opened next
week III the building ut Redmond by
Ira Taylor. Samamish Valley will be-
| An attractive home for a large aoricul-
tu-al settlement ere many years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

II is beyond question that Ayers
Cherry Pec;oral has done and is doing
vast good. aud is worthy of the place Of
honor it holds at the head of all rome
dies for diseases of the throat and
lungs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
Notice to Contractors.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l. OF Island county desire to solicit pro,
p,sals Tor the construction Of a nre-proof
vault. Specifications, with full particn.
lars. will be furnished on application.
Address the Auditor Of Island csun.v
Coupeville. w. 4.
ONupeville. Dec. Z. 1881. dec dwIm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

A STOLEN %ATCn.-Night before last
Thomas lyman, Il lodger in the new
lodging house on the corner of Third
and Bill streets. entered the room Of Il
fellow lOdger and walked off with his
watch. The owner of the watch was
lying III bed At the time and presumably
asleep, hut he was Sufficiently wake,ul
tn See the theft and recognize the tibet
He Eotitied OEcer Kelly, and that ur-
bano guardian of the peace rushed
aronnd until he had caught the erring
lyman and induced aim t. confess the
theft. lie lated that h had pawned
the watch ~ he Blue Front Lunch
Counter" FOR one dollar end q .Wr,:y-
five cent meal and he'd thrownthe cham
into the Bay from the Commercial Sid
wharf. He told plt!fu. story ., .3:.lug
w.la0ut money ana of wa nderI::~ ....,'iu
hungry AID tired. etc. etc. exc. : II ne
story did not seem 20 hans, io1..,..'.l rfy
well. W.;r1 be added ttie inform ,tion
that be had lost his own ia Fey in gam
bling. ;.uH wasn't 50 vety hlncry after
all, ~ ia .tA,,. A7d y meal ouly three or
four hours before the theft, i: dawnrl
upon tie minds Of tie officials that the
man Wis iiik OF the worst description.
He WIS promptly locked up, and WIS
tried before Justice Gaan yesterday
evening. The case VS. taken under All
visement until Monday, and in the
meantime Yuan is rejecting behind
tue bars of tne city all.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
CHARLES NJ. BYwATER.

Having purchased the above business
and assumed the payment Of the bills. as
per the books OF paid business I herehv
solicit a continuance of the present "a.
tronage of the shop and q share of the
trade generally. trusting to give general
satisfaction. LYMAN Z. BOUTH.
dec l2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
TERMS.
HARPER,S YOUNG PEOPLE, per
Year. DON(0 maid. JOs

y'& PSs~SC T1tVuHUs "K'V
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt OF Tnree
Cents.
The volu1es OF Harper's Young People
for 1881. 1882 and 1883. haniromely bouna
in Illuminated Cloth. Will be sent by mail
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable Iof
binding. will be sent by mail. postpaid, On
receipt of 50 cents each.
kemittanees should be made by Poes
Office Money Order or Draft, TO avoio
chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this adverss
tisement without the express order VI
HARPER & BROTHERS.
d. New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
Situation Wanted.

by A WOMAN. IN APRIvArEFAM.
- lily. to 90 general hsusswork 4,
good cook, ana can give complete satis
faction. Apply at this office. deo et
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
House to Let.

CMALL HOUSE OF THREE nOOMs
> closetA woodhouse, barn ana he,
house. Inquire next to Central house. or
Front street near Virginia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL. r
~ have. this 18th day OF Decemirr
1883. sold TO Ly man E. Booth nv sddir
and harness business on South Second
street., in the city Of eeattle, with good
VIII OF the same. u whom all ACCOUNTS
due me on the books of said business are
TO be paid, and by whom all accounts
against me on the books OF said business
are 10 De paid.
CHARLES NJ RYWAr-p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

The germs OF scrofula, latent in evc,v
person. are DESTROYED by Ayers Sarspa
riila. Sold by all druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

NEARING COMPLETION. - The new
Squire building. on the southwest cor
ner of Main and Second streets, is near
ing com pletion, and will soon be ready
for tenants. twill be the largest wood
en- building in the si.y, having dirneu-
sions Of 10 by 40 feet, and being three
stories higH. Il is also said to be the
best put up wooden house in the city, the
work being done by the day under the
direction of master builder Woodman
and architects Boone 4 Meeker. On
the lower floor will be six fine store
rooms, aud on the upper floors seventy
small rooms, suitable for Offices and
lodgings. Leading to the upper rooms
are wide hall ways and stair cases from
e.cA street. The upper rooms have al.
been let to a sincle individual, who will fit
them up for lodgings. Tee store rooms
have been in request from tho time the
building was begun, and will ell be oc-
cupied by good tenants As soon after
completion as possible. This building
will add much TO the value Of its neigh
hood fos business purposes.