davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Another Peculiar Philadelphia ie:r
gram.

pHLADELPAIA. Pa. April Al he ex
or,tioual weakness of the stock of tie
Oregon Improvement Company during
the last fortni ytt is due 30 disagree
rn.nt IF the Directors of that company
and those OF the Northern Pacific,
which threatens To iupre 10 the benefit
Of the railroad company. The Oregon
Improvement Company has interests
somewhat adverse To those Of New Ia
coma and in a measure to those of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Among it,
possessions are coal mines At Newcastle
and Renton, reached BY narrow gauge
road out of Seattle, and the company
had projected d line of road mp the
White river 10 q valuable coal field of
something over $4,000 acres. The cOn-
PAW had also constructed a line of
road from It's line at X nton to Stuck
JUNCTION, on the main line of the North
-rn Pacific to Tacoma, which was In
direct competition with its own line OF
steamers running between Tacoma and
Seattle. This line. built III the interest
of Seattle. in order 10 make IL a rall-
road terminus. WIS longer than the
route by water. OPP II all tbs year round,
from Tacoma To Seattle. the distance
by rail being over forty miles, while Its
own steamers have made the run by
wa II in ninety minutes.
When Willard WAS large owner i'll
the Oregon Improvement Company.
which had purchased of the Govern
ment the alternate sections OF land III
this fine coal field. he made verbal
agreement with the company by which
the Northern Pacific was to sell them
these coal lands for so an acre: that
Is, the lands lying between the Govern
ment lands already purchased by them,
and which contained the Mckay vein
the finest in the district. This agree.
inent the Directors of the Northern
! Pacific have refused to ratify. bee ,use
they would not only be diSposing of the
finest coal lands upon their line out
| right fer much less than their rea
valne, but thew would also lose the ten.
mage of these mines. A line has been
! located north from the main line of the
! Northern Pacific. runnlng east FROM
| Tacoma to Wilkes, II. where its Owr
mines are located. and to Carbonate
where the Central Pacific have rapport
| ant mines. the tonnage from which
| passes over the Northern Pacific and Is
shipped from New T2cOma. If the
| Oregon Improvement Company could
have secured these lands from the
Northern Pacific. il would have built q
| line of its own and brought the tonnage
| Pacific will soon put under contract 4
| line to these mines. thus securing the
| traffic for its own road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

DIR. r.. Il. johnson, III the treatment
of disease, discards everything that will
reduce the strength or weaken the con-
StltutIOn. tie does no; believe that the
skill of man can uivv "A CURATIVE power
to any article that God has stamped
with power to KILL, as Is held by those
who use poisous in treating disease. As
all recovery from disease Is due to the
life properties III the body, and death
advances Just iii proportion as these
powers are weak ned, no efforts made
by the frame to overcome disease should
be interfered with and weakened. but
always aided and strengthened. AS all
poisnus taken III health or disease
by accident or design, whether in
large or small doses" 50 fp as they
oct al all. when they do not destroy life
outright. are "oppoSed' to health and
life and weaken and oppose natures
own curative efforts, he refuses to Use
them. Believing the Use of poisprs to
be contrary to nature. ut war with sci
ence and destructive to the human race,
he selects his remedies from the hun
dreds of powerful, yet HARMLESS, vege
tables and other non poisonous agencies
that nature has provided for the cure of
disease. which, when properly us'd, III
tangible doses, speedily restores health
without doing violence tn the constitu-
ton. Office at No. 20Sla Commercial
street McNaught's buiiding), Seattle,
W. 1. a25dwlm
For weak ard debilitatod constitu-
tions take HENLEY's DANDELIoN Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
Count 7 reasurer's Notice

THE TREASURER OF KING cory.
~. W T.. viii pay. en- presentat ion,
all outrtanflng warrants drawn on the
county fund ~ said county bearing dates
prior In and including No 80 OF the Nav
term OF i>s2 No l"tertst viii he allowed
on sal warfants after This date.
GEO -. HILL. Treasurer.
Once Of County Treasurer. Seattle.
May Is ls.s. 2adwiv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
aOlK D'AlENE NOTES.

The telegraph line from Belknap to
Eagle will not follow the course of the
wagon road. but will Come directly down
Eagle creek to Eagle. Its arrival may
now be looked for daily.
The Ives claim realized II u ounces Of
dust from the last clean up, which Is far
more satisfactory than previous results.
as II was attained in n shorter tine and
with less working force than has been
employed heretofore.
The initial number of the Pioneer
issued on tuesday was "A valuable pub
location. full of interesting facts and
items of news relative to The history and
resources of the camp. We extend to
the publisher II fraternal shake.
Mr.. Joseph Leighton, n ST. Paul CAPT
talist, Is expected to reach Eagle Satur-
day. He comes with view of invest
ing heavily i'll C,eur dAlene property
Other moneyed men, whose joint cap
ital aggregates f5.UOO.OoO. accompany
him.
Some OF the prettiest geld i'll the
camp was purchased tv the Eagle City
bank from Freeman. IL is supposed TO
be Dream eulch gold. but the owner IL
too reticent to fix the exact locality of
his claim. With the dust was nugget
weighing So.
Already the log buildings IN which
the bulk of the business of tn. camp Is
transacted are doomed. and substantial
frame structures will soon 20 up in
their stead. while few of the mere en-
thusiastic are talking of brick stores,
with marble and iron fronts.
Eighty men left camp last Friday
night On "A stampede to alleged rich dis
coveries Of placer mines on the st. joe.
The ST. Joe Is ind, ubtedly gold
country. but those who have claims in
tho Cnut d'Alene will show stu -
boss sense IN camping right here. We
give notice To all the world that Prich
ard creek is now yielding 5000 per day
in gold dust. and this amount will IN
crease as the : ason advances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

II You want to buy n saloon. lodging
house, cigar and variety store. in fact.
buy or sell anything. call on Pickering
4 Co, l12 Washington st. apo I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Are Won nervous and depressed ? Go
10 Stewart for Hr~LfY's DsSDfirnN
IoSIC. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

The celebrated Crown Cylinder. Jour
nal and other lutricltir1 n,i- ~ Maia
Z Camphell's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

A. "a blood purifier DR HrNLKY's Dan
DILLON loNIC has no equal. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

On. HkSLKS's bASDfIIoN IoSIC l. an
appetizer and cure for indigestion. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Ask 4. Il. Stewart for HENLEY DAN
DILLON Tonic and take no ether -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
a. BARGAIN


WE AN klGHT-ACRE TRACT
Oh bottom land. easily cleared. in South
Seattle. adl dining Maynard 5 Lake Wssh
Ington addition. with so feet water n. -,
age. for sale for 5000. Terms. easy, A''
,,C n u GEO. DUkFFE,.
Al I. ii. HanfOrds Office. Colman hn;d
ing. cor. Mill and Commercial sfs ania
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
Information Wanted.

~ EDWARD VI SSOWDES, FOR.
merry of Plattervilie, Wisconsin, WI
communicate with the underslRheu ne
'" IA. Asa l.. BROWN,
admini.trator of X. Snowden. Platfe '
I;lle Grant county. Wisc0nsln. APP, Nv
no souE ENTERpRlSlNG ~, ,
/ There is good opening ioi w.
-,atiish,uent of q newspaper press at
Dr., Woodv, Is. C.. especia ly II taken al
vantaye OF Immediately. For fur,hef
particulars apply at this office. app
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

HO' SIS ANDLOTS pAYINCis 49,,
- which can be made TO BAY Pa n, ~ ND
per RnuGm on the inv stmept Tr @m.
OF JlIII-S JiNIn, inquire
West side of Sixth street, hetwasnr.
aud University. an !. mon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Parties DESTROYS Of purchasing from
five tn one hundred thousand acres of
valu ,ble timber land-iir. spruce or
ct dar-wlth excellent water facilities
for shipping and handling the same. Mt
from three 10 five dollars per acre, can
be accommodated by applying (, T.ele
X Voorhees, ATTORNEYS AZ law. Port
rownseEd. ". 1. Title direct from
Government. - DIV I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Those who are obliged To- use arti ticial
teeth viii find the new plate being in
troduced bv DIR. kilbourne. 80 Front
street, vastly superior "a rub her: IL is
less bulky, lighter and much stronger.
and being made Of \ metal pure ns gold
is tssteless and much more clsanlv and
heaithful. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
LONG ISLAND.

GRAvEsEND.-Justce Stryker yesterday issued
warrants for the arrest Of John Dempey and
William Deasey, who recently had prize fight at
COney Island.
COLLEGE POIHT'-The body of tho late Conrad
pOppenhusen was taken to Hamburg on the steam
ship Westphaa on Saturday. Work has been be-
gun the monument TO be erected to his memory.
Ii will be fourteen feet IN height.
LONG ISLAND CIrY.--The Queens County Court
of Sessions yesterday convicted John GOODWIN age
Aixty-hve of arson. 80. Frank Zimmerman pleaded
guilty to assault and was fined $50. he Grand
Jury will resume their investigation OF the Colyer
poisoning case this morning.
WoODuAyEN-About9 o'clock on Saturday even
inQ Lena Scholtz, a German girl, about eighteen
known man. The rui1ian chOked her and tore her
clothing In the struggle she bit his hand severely.
Her cries attracted the attention Of some men
nearly block distant. They went TO her assistance
but the man escaped, Miss scholtz was severely
injured.
FLUsHINd.-JOhn w. Harway, proprietor of the
Harway Dye Works, lives at Bayslde, and drives
to his mandatory every morning. When he
reached tho Long Island Railroad crossing at
Myrtle-ave., Flushing, his horse and wagon were
struck by the locomotive. The horse was instantly
killed and was dragged along the track about
twenty-five feet the wagon was broken to pieces.
Mr.. Harway was thrown from his carriage but was
only slightly injured. There was no fisgman at the
crossing.
BABYLoN-Selah C. Smith, proprle or of the
Watson House, died on sunday. ....Phlllp and
Ira Ketchum own several hundred acres of wood
land near Bresau. For several years large quanti-
ties of wood have been caTted away by unknown
aud SeDOld Lang, each having a two-hOrse wagon
load of cord wood. They were taken before Justice
Lewis and were hned 81 each. Civil suits have
also been brought against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE MEISSONLER-MACKAY MIDDLE.

From Parts Correspondence Of Truth tLondon).
MeissOnier is tired of seeing painted and pow
dered Lady JeZcbes the salons he requens ne
is seventy years Old and has never understO the
TO which fashionable bellies nearly always resort aud sees
through them IL would give MIN far greater
pleasure TO do a hOmelv old woman with good
and interesting face than the fairest OF the Lady
Jezebels aforesaid. Messonier thinks II compliment
10 d intellect OF sitter 10 be truthful In all his pre-
yiOus dealings with Americans he found that sincerity
answered Said MeissOper TO me, " Mrs. hackay mas
very agreeable face and piquancy she dd not need 10
be deaiZed make a charming picture On the contrary
my idea give her Immortality by stripping her OF
nent and thoroughly PERSONAL" Every truth that be
could tell pctOray about her Ia his opinion, 1oHe
dire. She complained OF his sincerity IN any OF
her visits to Bis studio and she did not forbid MN 70 re-
tain her portrait the TnenDal Salon after u was
agreed TO prolong the peol during which that Exh6i'
tion was to he kept open. . go. -
Concerning the price, MessOnier takes 45,OOOf FOR
portrait like that Of NJ Victor Lefranc IN which the head
is everything and the dress the upper part OF frcck
coat lie had not only to portray Mrs. Mackay b heI
Rembrandt hat and feathers, rich cloak, rose In ner
breast dress rich in albads, floor 10 harmonic with
took a fancy to the work which be was engaged, 1t
became labor OF love 10 him, though not IN the
Sir Joshua sense. The effect Of every tiny
touch was calculated, and the greatest care
taken to prevent details from spelling the
esenh e. aud To in plenty OF air" upon the whole
down with crashes in the United States MelssOnleE USED
to say to those around him, It Il possible that hundred
years hence nobody will remember that there ever was
bonanza silver king Macisy family, but the whole
world, like think VIII have in its minds eye the lady
i'm the Rembrandt hat The artist never worked so hard
for Immortality. The faes resolved that his cher Peurre
was live year, ana 1t was exhibited IN season
when everybody" out or Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
AInNG TIE SnIrND.

sRrArrORp-Miss Sby Carter told her expert
ences among the MOrmOns, at the congregational
Chnrch on sunday evening go. Mrs. Maria l..
Cnrtis died yeste day, age eighty-ninc.
DANDuRY Members of the Veteran Association.
Wooster Light Guard, will meet this evening to
decide upon proposed uniform badge.
ArAuFOkD-Ihe first service in the new Presby-
terrain Church was held on sunday morning. Alter
the sermon S27 900 was collected to raise the debt
ON the buildlng-$l 900 more than was needed.
GRFExwIcn-Thomasf Field, who was shot by
his brother William nearly three weeks ago, had u
severe chill Yesterday, making his condition more
critical than il has been Tor week.
BRooKFIiID.-Seth stevens, agent on tho Housa-
tonic RAILROAD, went from bridgeport ON March 5,
and has not been seen since. Ills accounts are found
IN be correct aud his family are ut loss 10 account
for hls disappearance.
BHpGEpohT-Captain Hunter, Of the Salvation
Army, has sued the city to ,0O0for Ials'
impIisonment. Suits TO be brought by other mem
her. viii amount TO $50, OOO . Before the Scion
tine society LAST night A. e Hobbs, who once
on Locks and their Failures" 49,. Isaac M, Burr
arrested on Thursday for obtaining $1,000 iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
NONRESIDENT OrFICE-HoLDERs.
THE ALDERMEN OVERRIDE TIE MAYORS VEN
u.rruorr . pIasrN1INa VOICE..

THE ALDERMEN OVERRIDE TIE MAfoHs NEio
WITHOUT DISSENTING VOICE.
The Aldermen's Committee on Salaries and ohces.
TO which was referred the message OF tne niayV VI
vetoing the resolution forblddIng the Sohtro,e, 20
pay salaries to nonresident Oice-holders maze us
report To the Board yesterday. The Mayor sad Una.
an attempt to enforce the ordinance would DO 10
oppose the best interests of the city goveinineth s
and would be unjust toward those persons III ~. tio
employment of the city who would oe an, 1moo tau
The committees report declares that II the , TAX
PAYERS pay an individual for certain Sc i've in tho
dered such person is legally bound 70 itc a ,oS
city in order to share in the resroiS, , 81
and burdens of the government Inc sSst'a% ate
official absenteelsm IT y stated; - men who ruled
the city government from 1868 TO Io'I;r 80 ~;
invented as a means to secure the Notcs " '
ruraI members of the State Legislature, Dy giving
them s;necurc appointments. Such system is not
i'm vogue in any other district county. to"n vi oiuS
in the State, and New-York City should not NO an
exception to the rule. NONRESIDENT. says tlIo
renort is totally Indifferent to every Consideration
that enters into the daily life OF a resident. ne
opinion of ex-Corporation Counsel n,ngy or al
nance passed in 1876 to prevent non-resdents nom
holding office in the city docs not apply 10 inc ques
ton as It exists at present ana the commit Of NJ
Whitney who lived in Brooklyn. Inc courts, IL ~
asserted alone possess the power to pass upon inc
validity of the law and ordinance In question, aIld
until passed upon they retain their iorco anu
Alderman Grant moved that the resolution be
passed over the Mayors veto ms was CON- az ~
the members present, twenty in number voting IN
the affirmative. The absentees were Messrs.
Mclaughlin OCOnnor Rothman and Waite
Mayor Edison said to a tribune reporter that the
action of the Aldermen would make no difference 10
him. He had the opinion of the Corporation Conn-
sci sustaining his action. He would be liable to I'M
pcachnen t if he acted contrary TO that opinion;
even if he desired so TO do. Controller Grant Siil
that he shOlld still continue to pay NONRESIDENT
ofice-liOlders unless restrained hY an injunction
President Kirk, who introduced the reso utlon IN
the Board said that nothing could be done until the
beginning of next month, as all salaries for Fobru-
ary had been paid. 1t was probable, however, that
application would be made to the courts, and test
case made early in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
SINGING GRAINS OF SAND.

At the meeting Of the Academy of Sciences
last evening paper on 1.-THE Singing Beaches OF Scot
land America" read by Professor H. Darlington
Bolton Of Trinity College Hartford In the course OF MIS- re
marks. Professor Bolton said Some ufDe since at
Observation-Disclosures, near Boston, was mucn sur
pr-ed TO find that each step made the eaDf ecifed
distinct sound The most sounds were obtained
by taking the sand and rubbing u rapidly through the
be heard from 100 To 40 feet four or five distinct notes
being elected These musical sands are found near LaKe
Cnampain, Norfolk, Virginia and several otner
the remarkable. Musical sands are found on tle
Island OF Egg off the coast OF Scotland. Inc sounu
made by them IL exceedingly sOnOros resembling tho
twanging of tightoLed thread" Professor Bolton
sepember s. and rubbing portion Of 1t rapidly through
his hand prodnccd distinct sound which resembed the
branching OF snow under foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

Carey Kinsey, the cOlored sexton Of the First
Presbyterian Church, disappeared on Saturday. he
is believed TO be insane.
OF seventy-three deaths last week fourteen were
from consumption and tive from pneumonia.
The furniture and personal effects OF FINLEY A.
johnson, who ia charged with forgery and has dis
appeared. were sold at auction yesterday under a
landlords distress warrant.
Bishop Wigger, in his pastoral letter, read in the
Roman Catholic churches Sunday, protested
against the spolation of the Propaganda
Philip Moore. age eighty-four, died at his house
in FultOn-st.. on Sunday. He was musician ahd
the head of musical family. string quartet
which he organized was composed of members oil
four generations in his family, the youngest beng
q great granddaughter. lie was formerly pump
manufacturer and later the sexton OF Trinity
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
JESSE WILLIAMS COMMITTED.
THE TESTIMONY RESPECTING THE ATTEMP
nunnnny IL ILIInIN=sECANn=sT.

TESTIMONY RESPECIINU TIE AlltMIlEb
ROBBERY IN THIRTY-sECOND-sT
Miss Maggie Harvey, the yOung woman who was
gagged in the rooms occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Sloane. at Thrty-second-st. and Broad
way last Saturday night by the negro Jesse Will
anls. who afterward ransacked the apartments LOT
punder, was present in the Jefferson Market Ponce
Court Yesterday morning when Williams ana ms
accomplish Gertrude Ash, were arraigned. Miss
which she received at the hands of her assailants
Williams gave his first name Frank, age twenty,
and said that he lived at Ninety -third-st. and
Ten have. He denied his guilt Last wednesday
he called on Gertrude, aad from that time unill ne
was arrested ne remained IN her room. Shortly de-
fore the detectives entered Gertrndes room lie heard
noises and asked her To see what they were caused
by She went ont, and running back SAID maj
there were thieves in the house, and that he had
better crawl under her bed and hide iron; MIS-
Sloane, who would discharge her If she found nun
there. The woman said that she was NOT gulty'
Justice Patterson committed the man ana woman
ia the Tombs each in default of ~ 600 bail. Both
Williams aud his companion are prep0ssessing look
lug negroes and while the charges were being made
any manner interested. Miss Harvey story was
substantially the same rs that which has already
been published. 80,
Mr. Sloane declined to converse about the burg;
lhry to "A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. when asked
If he had ever had reason to suspect the woman OF
dishonesty he SAID that be did not know much
about her. his wife had employed her PUT Where
sine had first seen her he did not know. Mrs sloane
also was disposed he silent IN relation 10 the mat
fer The little child who was sleeping IN the same
room in which the gaggng was done sad; wnGn
asked Who struck AuuIe Z" " Frank" When the
assault was committed the room was so dark that
Hiss Harvey was unable to distinguish williams :
features but she thought he wore a mask; In the
urpr.,ss room was found par OF rubber shoes ne
lunV,ng To Mrs sloane which had been cut at the
heel 10 make them tit larger t00t IMAM tat oi tng
owner IL was discovered also that the napkin aud
towels used by Williams to gag Miss Harvey were
the same which had been given to the servant for
her own use by Mrs. Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republ!can County Committee, Repubhcah HaI p ~;
Congregational Church Council Association Hail. ~
Medical Department University OF the City OF New
York Commencement, Academy OF Music, y. M
Mario Garrison case before Referee Dwight II a. M
Jersey Central reference case, No. 119 Lberty-st,
1910 a.
Julian Hawthorne " Philosophy or Maggie before
Long Island Historical Society.
Mechanics maSs-IneetDg. Cooper Union, y. IN. - .,
Bible and Fruit Mission anniversary, Association Ham,
SPIN. -
bar Association, No. West Twenty -pinthst p. ~.
BENJAMIN Henry Huttcn's funeral, Grace Church, 10
a. -u.
Twenty third-st 3 p III.
State Veterinary Society Ashland House, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
NEED OF TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION.

The Rev DR.. ID. {. Eddy, OF BrookIyn read an es-
say Oh " Temperance Legislation before the Bap-
fist preachers yesterday morning. Said he;
The ueKt generation must be generation OF drank
ard- quOr traffic is not suppressed. Pubc Opn-
ion IL yet up prohibition, and the alternative IL
either 20 educate the public up IL, The liquor traffic
continue. @he responsibility rests on the churches
Nothing but prohibition Will destroy this rum traffic,
ami must destroy IL, be destroyed ny II.
Governments have no more right 10 license
liquor dealers than To license thieves, muTieTers and
sdulterers Crime should be sOI regulated Con
vics from State prisons are the Only persons III 10 carry
on The liquor business While the power remains,
Il impossible 10 accomplish anything for temperance
IL would be 70 eItnSush tue fires 81 hell with holy Waef
dipped Up with shell from the yellow Tiber
In commenting on the essay, the Rev. Mr. Fox
said that DT. Eddy mixed the meaning of words.
Prohibition was not suppression nor was license
approval. lie believed ~ suppressing the liquor
traf6c and il was not worth while TO bother vita
prohibition unless its friends were ready suppress
the business