davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
STATE OF NEW YORK,
.CoMPTROLLEK,S OFFICE,

PtkEAU or CANAL AFFAIRS
ALBANY. December 10th, 1895.
DURSuAST TO. TIE PROVISIONS OF Chapter 70
i OF the Laws OF 1875, proposals will be received at
this once until Tuesday. the 18th day OF January,
1877. at IL o'clock noon OF that day, for a loan of
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
for which transferable certificates OF stock. regis
tered. or coupon bonds at the option of the proposer,
PRINCIPAL AND interest," Y IL GOLD,
VIII be iss,,d In the name OF the people Of the state
OF New York. on tue credit of the sinking Fund estab-
llsheh by ,sld act bearing intsr.,, at the, rate OF
annually on the nrst DAYS OF January and July. and
uAry, 1919.
Proposals may DO for the whole or any part of the
loan not less than ~ 900, and should state whether
registered or coupon bonds are desired.
Payments for the loan will be required to be mado
on the acceptance OF the proposal by deposit In the
Bank OF the Manhattan Co. in the city of New York to
the credit OF Treasurer OF the state OF New York. on
account OF Canal Fund OF the amount OF the award,
together with premium and accrued interest from
January l, 1877.
The Comptroller reserves the right TO reject all bids
which are not IN his opinion advantageous to the in.
terests OF the state.
Interest on tho loan will commence on the frat day
the Manhattan Co, In the cit, OF New York.
All proposals must be sealed and endorsed Loan
for Canal improvements" ana directed to the Comp
troller OF the State OF New YORK. Albany, Ny.
JAMES A.. ROBERTS,
CDnntrDllar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Government bonds easier. The A OF 1925 and
iaoS closed u y cent nai lower BID. ''f Railway n~u 3 bonds 2s
firmer. Tho features were Ann Arbor Is, Chesa-
p.ake and Ohio lists, series A; Detroit Gas 5S.
Oregon Short Limo Union consols I. r.. 81.
Joseph and Grand Island lat I. r. Wabash eds.
important net adyancss were In Atchison odj.
q. " = cent. to 7SSs; Ann Aroor As, !. to T49t;
G 6S;rsip Ak a. and one % y. ii Ksn ssries IA a i TO ~;
u. to saSS. and eds, u. TO GoSs; Lexington Svs.
nue. and PaTonia Ferry lists, u. to III; Oregon
Joseph aud Grand Island lists, I, r, 2, to 40Ls,
and Wabash eds, u " cent, to 7l1.
In bank stocks 22 shares Of Chatham sold at
Commercial price OF bar silver in Now York,
64s4c. Bar silver in London closed at 20sid.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 5Os,G0
6lAc. Exports to Europe tomorrow 29T 900
ounces.
Money on call, 1JEd2 q cent. Time money, 3
q cent. for four months, % y cent. for six
% months, on and aoo 4 S \ sspt s,d 5eE s s,sht 70 Twelve Twelve
eral. The market for commercial paper shows
n little i'm Improvement. Prime endorsed bills re-
single names at 4S4JS "a cent, and good names
at 4M15 D cent.
Sterling exchange opened weak and closed
demand. Continental exchange left on
steady. posted asking rates forfsterlinx.. s4.s+
drafts s.. sa4@s4.seh. and cable Transfer,
S4.S64MS4.S7. Francs are quoted At 5.2ObEdG
$50 for long and 5.lsAdB.1sh for short:
reichsmarks. 049SI94S4 for long and 95L005ss
for short; %guildors, 4O@40 lilo for long and
40 3-16040h foi short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston,
o cents premium. Charleston-Buying. Ii dis
count; selling, premium, sayannah- Buy
par; commercial, Sl.50 discount. San Fran
cisco-Sight, l2la cents premium; telegraph. Is
cents premium, 81. Louis par and 20 cents
premium bid. Chicago-Par. Cincinnati-Be
tween banks. SO cents discount; over counter,
par.
The exports Of general merchandise from the
port OF Now York for the week ending to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Tho speculation was dun ana featureloss. The FIN,
tlations In prices were nnimportant. and the trading
was almost entirely OF q local character. The decline
In Liverpool both for futures and spots was reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Booths
"Hyomei''

the famous Australian "Dry-Air" treat
ment "Cures by Inhalation" 1t acts
instantly on the germs. They stop work.
Jyeeum Theatre. London, Sept. Q. 1896.
Dear Sr-it Is quite true that l am using the
Hyomsi Pocket Inhaler aud ! have the greatest
pleasure In strongly recommending Il.
Faithfully yours. (Sir) HENRY IRvso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Available cash balance, In.
GLIDING gold balance. -. SECS. 500. $50 $3.50, 5s2, 10

Money in London. . y cent. Rate Of dis
count In open market. for both short and three
months bills, 3Gc3ls " cent. Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance TO.
day ell 900. Paris advices quote . " cents at
l0h francs 4oL confines. Exchange on London,
25 francs o2ls confines.
Tho John Is. Stetson Company of Philadel-
phis, which has paid regular dividends upon
both preferred and common stock since its
organization, has declared n seml-annuai divi-
dend Of 4 v cent. upon its preferred and m
annual dividend of 4 y cent. upon Its common
stock, payable Jan. 10. In addition. the COM
pany has carried $50, 900 to the credit of reserve
account.
The Washington Trust Company increased
its surplus last year 300, oo0. making Its capital
and surplus ii zoo. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Opening. Highest. Loirsst.

Farley Arm. New feeding, Qptac, cost and
freight 10 Buffalo, Iye-was dull. State. tlG45c.
$4,000 No. 2 mixed on private terms. free on board
snoat for export. No. 2 MIXED IN elevator quoted at
Futures advanced 10, but lost this aud declined &c.
Future sales las. 600 bush. as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

The Oregon Railroad and Navigation. Com.
pany reports gross earnings for November OF
S474. $3.50, operating expenses S2I3.535, net
earnings S241 .33l. other income Sl,os3. and
total income S242,414.
The Mexican National Railroad reports gross
earnings for November OF S41 i,5l0, an increase
Of sS2.0S3 as compared with the SAINT month Of
the previous year. and net S239. 610. an increase
OF f53.6S1. For tho eleven months ending Nov.
30 the gross earnings were S4,72b.757. All In
crease OF $685.. 0S4 ns compared With the corro-
spending period of tho previous year. and net
So. o0D. l15, an increase of S34g, 400. Fixed
charges were $0S5. 0T0. leaving a surplus OF
S1.223. 1870. an increase OF S243.3Ss.
Tho receipts Of tho Government to-day were:
Customs. $685., 707; internal revenue, 1915. $50.
aud miscellaneous. $50, 03p. n total of SDTS,-
COS. The disbursements, including $3.50, 900
for pensions. were 81. 2os. 900. an excess OF
expenditures over receipts of S3l7.464. Tho
receipts for the fiscal year to date have been
$3.50. 750.041 and expenditures 5000, 100000,
an excess Of OK Expenditures ovor receipts OF $780,
ga. 05g.
The net assets OF the Treasury at tho close of
business to-day. as officially computed, compare
with those of Yesterday ns fOllows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

oats-spot wa, .,eady and In excellent Demand for
export Sales $50, 900 bush, including 10000 for
export OF No. 2 white clipped. $50. 900. and 10000
No. . mixed clipped on private terms, free on board
Anoat tor export. No. 2 white, 24Lc.; No. 9 do, z OyO
AZ aSc:: 10 2 white clipped; eSe.i No. 3 do. lSc,;
100, rejected white, 2OAc.: No. 2 mixed, delivered,
9Yo.; track mixed, 22Csa4c. track white, 8 1000 at
23A Soc. No. y mixed clipped, 5000 at 2ialc. in eIr.
yAtor. Futures declined Rsc. Future sales 90, 900
bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Guarantee AnPe,son PR
Nudi diltCS chasing Booths
Picket buhahr QUIT during 1897.
anyyheys III Tie Uaiktd States, and
sDho wiX say that Hyomei has done
them no good. can haVe tier money
ryfnnded by a1pyhng di,eet 10 tie
head ofiee, % East SoM Street,
Mrw York CITY. IL
(SlsnrD R-LA4yS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Your druggist has it, or a get it if
you insist. There is no substitute.
Pocket Inhaler Outfit at druggists or by
mail. $500. Extra bottles Inhalant,
80 cents. Hyomei Balm. IS cents.
Pamphlets free. Cordial welcome and free advice
hyou will write or call on
7. II. BOOTH,
ea Il. Goth st.. N. r.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03

For the dedication of the Grant Monn-
mental Tomb, April q, the Pennsyiva-
mia Railroad Company will sell tickets
from all points on its line to New YORK,
A pril 26 land from points within one
hundred and fifty miles of New YORK,
April 26 and 27), good to return until
A pril % inclusive. at rate Of fare and a
third for the round trip. Tickets for
military companies in uniform, mum
herring fifty or more, travelling in BODY
an ono ticket. will be sold at rate of single
fare per capita for the round trip
The parade on this occasion will be the
,,randast military demonstration since
TN. war. Thousands Of eterans, Uniteu
States regulars, and State militiamen VIII
be in line.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS
The Presbyterian Church Hears
With Regret DR.. Everitts'
Resignation.
RENDERED ON SUNDAY.

After pastorate of twenty-seven
years, the Rev. DR.. Everitt, of the
Presbyterian Church has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the
church.
On Sunday last the Rev. D. Ruby
Warne, of Kingston, filled the pull
pit of the Church, and preached
very excellent sermon. To him fell
the task of reading DR.. Everitt' S
letter to the session and the church.
The letter was couched in beauti-
tul language, expressive of the pas
tors gratitude to faithful people
and his great sorrow in parting from
them. He stated that his physicians
had informed him that his voice
could never return and that as he
was thus no longer able to serve
them he felt they should secure an
other pastor. No time was set for
the termination of the pastorate but
DR.. Everitt has requested to be re-
lleved by June Ist at the latest.
During the reading of the letter pas
tor and people were visibly affected,
many yielding to tears.
1t was touching scene and one
rejecting infinite credit upon all
concerned.
A congregational meeting has been
called for Thursday, the 8th, to take
action upon the resignation, and il
accepted, to ask Presbytery to dis
solve the existing pastoral relation.
Presbytery meets here on April
I3th, the Tuesday following.
The resignation is regarded by the
congregation as a sad and trying
necessity. DR.. Everitt's pastorate Of
nearly 80 years has endeared him to
all his flock and in addition he has
the respect and esteem of not only
our townspeople but of a wide circle
of friends, who recognize in him a
true Christian and a man of the high
est character.
DR.. Everitt has decided to leave
our town and will probably accept q
position in a large mercantile con
Germ.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Chambers
Turkish Groups at Eden Musee

The probability of a great war between
Greece and Turkey, resulting in up
setting the whole of Europe has caused
the Eden Musee to pay special attention
to Turkish and Grecian wax groups.
One of the most elaborate wax groups
ever made was placed on exhibition at
that popular institution few days ago.
The ground work is an old group but so
many changes and additions have been
made that it bears no resemblance to the
old affair A peculiar fact is that all the
visitors frown upon the figure OF the Sui
tan while they gaze upon the features of
the King of Greece with admiration and
express the hope that Greece will be
successful in breaking up the Sultan's
cruel reign.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
An Expensive Fight Ended.

A railroad war that has lasted eleven
years and cost over a million dollars was
ended this week by the completion of the
New Jersey Junction Railroad. This is
short connecting road which will fur
nlsh direct communication between the
West Shore, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Erie aid New York, Susque.
hanna & Western Railroads on the north
OF the Pennsylvania system, and the
Lehigh Valley, Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, Baltimore & Ohio and Philadel-
phia & Reading on tile south.
The New Jersey Junction Railroad
organized to join the West Shore with
the National Docks Railroad by means
OF tunnel under the Pennsylvania Road
at Point OF Rocks, back of Jersey City,
anu provide cheap and quick method
OF transferring passenger aud freight cars
between the several lines that terminate
III Jersey City. The road was backed by
The Vanderbilt and Standard Oil inter.
ests, and opposed by the Pennsylvania.
The latter moved their roundhouse to
ro'nt OF Rocks, put up office buildings
ana lowered the level of its storage yards,
ID order to block the proposed tunnel.
IL fought the matter in the Courts, and
put gangs of men at work dumping
rocks in the tunnel. The opposition
ended only when Chancellor McGill
threatened contempt proceedings.
The new road will do away with the
Ola system of transferring freight cars by
hoats on the river, and facilitate passen-
ger business.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Coming to New Jersey.

There has long been great deal OF Talk
about United States troops going INTO
camp at Sea Girt for drill and rife prac-
tice. This seems now likely to come TO
pass. Governor Griggs has just address
ed + be following letter to Colonel Thomas
Ward, assistant adjutant general United
States army, inspector of small arms
practice, department of the east, GoVer-
nor's Island:
General Spencer, of my staff, has r.
ported to me his interviews with you ana
Colonel Worth, commanding the troops
at Governors Island, in relation TO the
use of our camp ground aud rife ranges
by the companies stationed at Governor :
Island and such other troops IN Ne"
Work harbor as YOU may desire to SEND
there for encampment and rifle practice
General Spencer has also reported TO me
90 10 his and General Donneiley's meet
mo with Colonel Worth at Sea Glrt on
March 22i. 1 am gratified to learn from
these reports that General Ruger may
find it convenient and agreeable TO sehu
the troops stationed at New York haroor
to the New Jersey rifle range during 'he
season.
..In behalf of the state beg to extenu
the use of the range and camp ground 5
for this purpose. l understand from
General Spencer that it is your lu'ell''ol
to have but two companies ehcanpeu
there at one time. Please confer WIN
General Donnelly, quartermaster general
as to assignment of quarters ior you'
detacbments, and with General biru W.
Snencer. general inspector OF rihe p'"o
tiee, Passaic, as to dates and arrange
ments generally for the use OF the range
bep to add that if it would be more con-
venient I think General DonneIiy can
arrange to supply you with canvas anu
nossibly some other camp equipage "nlcn
yo you may prefer to use instead Of bringing j,
vour own from Governors Island
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Gracefully Entertained.

DIR. aud Mrs. H. D. Zandt gave an
evening party on Friday evening of last
week which was charming affair.
About forty guests were present from
Helmetta. HightstOwn and the town.
and the pretty, attractive rooms, well
reflected the taste and refinement of the
hostess. Mrs. ZanCt has au artistic taste
ami it has recently found expression i'll
new AMI delightful way. The lady paints
in oils very prettrly. but her recent pleas
ure has been in collecting steel-engrav-
ings, photographers, photographs and
wood cuts of the famous painters, musi
clans and actors, together with the noted
impersonators of Shaksperian characters.
The choice collec ton is that of Madon-
mas, which is very fine. These the
guests enjoyed greatly, the collections
filling several partfolios
Miss Pauline Jennings, of Peddie In
stitute, musician of rare ability, gave
several piano solos, to the great pleasure
of the guests, the numbers comprising
compositions of Chopin, Cagliostro, and
Rubenstein. Miss Jennings shows nat.
ural aptitude combined with intense love
of her art and deep and earnest study.
After refreshments the friends enjoyed
more music and the hour for parting
brought with it regret that the time hac
SO quickly flown.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
M Matrimonial.

A very enjoyable wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. Taylor
Mount, at Machiponix, on Tuesday,
March goth. Mr.. Thomas Ely, of
Englishtown, was married to Sadie,
third daughter of Mr.. Taylor Mount,
by Rev. B. S. Eyeritt, D. D. A
very pleasant company Of the imme-
diate relatives witnessed the cere-
mony and enjoyed the hospitality.
The sister of the bride, Mrs. David
Wilson, of Cranbury Neck, played
the wedding march, and also delight
ed the company with several beauti-
full selections. The bride held a
bouquet of carnations, and presented
an attractive appearance. The
happy couple received many hearty
Congratulations and these found ex-
preston, too, in generous gifts.
The lunch was excellent, and served
with promptness and comfort. The
departure of the bride and bride
groom was amid showers of good
Wishes V and the company separated
with grateful appreciation to host
and hostess. The dear, Old Home
has seen no happier occasion. May
the future be just as bright as that
days sunshine.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
A JAMEsBURG SCHOOL
This is Possible if Gov. Griggs
Signs Bill Just Passed.

In Senate Bill S6. just passed by both
houses Of the Legislature. there il
promise of better days for our town
school. If Gov. Griggs signs this bill
our Borough may become a separate
School District and control its own
educational affairs. AS both Township
and Borough are eager for the change and
County Supt. Willis is equally willing,
there is likely to be no objection from
the State Supt. to the separations: for
both officials must consent to it or the
bill is imperative. But once the separa.
ton is granted we shall have the means
of providing enough seats, rooms and
teachers to give every child in the Bor.
ough good education. 1t can then I've
no longer said that children must be sent
away to get the Education our own
schools should provide or be sent nome
for lack of seats.
Bnt it should be remembered that our
people cannot follow the bad example of
some townships in the matter of MEM
bers of the Board Of EducatiOn-they
must name men who are qualified 10y
education to be of use and value to the
school. In every office education is OF
value; in some it may not be so vastly
important; but in educational matters it
can never, ought never be lacking. Put
OH your school Board the most intell-
gent men in Jour town.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
THE BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Two Special Meetings Held to
Award Lamp Contract.
E. HAMPTON GETS 1T.
A, the Rate of One and a Half Cents Per
Lamp per Night.

A, the Rate of One and Half Cents Per
Lamp per Night.
Pursuant to call of the Mayor the
CouncI met on Monday evening in
specjal meeting to open the bids for
lighting the Borough Lamps. They
met in the Bank Building.
The Mayor called the meeting to order.
All the Council were present.
The Clerk presented the three bids
deno,ited with him and they were opened
and read by the Mayor as follows
F. B. Middleton, 1896 per lamp per
year.
]. B. Pownall, Sl2 90 per year, per
lamp.
Levinson Reid. $744 per lamp, per
year.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to reject all bids, and a motion
was carried to that effect.
1t was moved and seconded that Coun-
Gil do the lighting themselves, buying
their oil and supplies, and hire man to
light and care for the Lamps. Carried.
The Lamp Committee were then re-
uuested by the Mayor to look about for a
man who would light the lamps in this
manner and to report to an adjourned
meeting of Council.
Council then adjourned to meet OH
Tuesday evening at the same place.
The adjourned meeting was held on
Tuesday evening, at the same hour and
place.
The Mayor and all the Council were
present except Mr.. Magee.
The Clerk being delayed Mr.. Buckle
lew acted as temporary clerk for short
time.
The Lamp Committee reported that
Constable John E. Hampton had agreed
to light the Lamps for 70 cents per night,
on basis Of so lamps, extra lamps at the
same rate.
Mr.. Hampton was present aud agreed
to the terms stated.
On motion Mr.. Hampton was then
appointed Lamp-I lighter. his contract to
begin April lst
The Lamp Committee were empower
ed to procure an oil tank and other neces-
sary supplies and to rent store room.
The Council decided to meet during
the Year at the Bank building, which
Mr. Buckeew gives the use of free OF
charge.
Council adjourned.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03

Committee and there have been several
public hearings on it. The railroad in
trrests were opposed To the bill i'm its
original shape. which was, in fact, too
drastic and too unjust to get the favor
of the Legislature. The amendments
hardly reconcied the railroads to the bill. =.
and it is now said that the law will be
contested in the courts on the ground of
unconstitutionalty.
In reporting the bill Senator Herbert.
chairman of the Railroad Coaimittee,
SAID that the committee reported the bill
in Difference to the request OF number
of Senators. The committee had held
the bill, he said. believing it to be un-
constitutional, and he believed the courts
would go decide.
The bill then passed second rea'ling,
and on Senator Skirm's motion it was
accorded third reading at once.
Senator Skirm advocated the measure
in the interest OF the States great army
of wheelmen. Senators Ketcham and
w. M. johnson also favored the bill, and
thought bicycles might be construed to
be baggage. The bill was passed by a
vote of 19 to 0. Mr.. .Engle was absent
and Mr.. Herbert did not vote.
The bill which has passed has been St
amended as to change it gre atty from its
first form. 1t provides that cyclometers
brakes and lanterns must be removed
from the wheel. and that it is not Deces
sary that the wheel be sent on the same
train is owner takes.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
RESURRECTION PLANTS.

The Pineland IDcubat0r & BrOo1eT
Company, Of our town. have $500 eggs
in their incubators for Easter. The little
downy chicks are now so easily produced
in incubatOrs that they have become a
popular form of Easter gift; and in fact
no other thing so fifty represents the
resurrection. They have been sold for
two or three years at the stores of bird
and chicken fanciers, but this year the
great firms Of Siegel Cooper Co. and
RlOOmiDgdale Bros. of the Greater New
York, have contracted for $500 little
chicks for exhibit aud sale in their man,
moth show windows. Other smaller
orders have been received. and thus the
business grows yearly. The little fellows
are sold in specially prepared boxes,
alive, and, while mainly gifts to chill.
dren, sending them into ecstacies OF de-
light, they are also sometimes sent to the
bohdor of the lady love, along with a
box of flowers or bon -bons. Their cost is
small and very many become family
house pets like the canary, until warmer
days allow them to run in the yard. OuI
local firm are daily receiving larger
orders for their chicken Matching and
rearing machines as well as their unsur.
passed Fidelity Chick Food. This latter
is really the solution of the problem o.
how to feed young chicks. 1t is dry
food and only needs to be fed as fast a.
they are able to eat it up clean. 1t i!
every form of fool needed until the little
ones can go it alone on the grass. The
PintIand Company are great in thei
getting.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Roll of Honor.

By means of written examination,
the following pupils have received an
average Of S5 or abovelfor the past month:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A CIass-Lina Dey 92, Mamie Brab-
ston 81, Ida Lane 80, Willie Martin 80,
Hattie WindmuIler So, John Monahan
So, Ira Lane S5.
B Class-James Smith IS, Sadie Ryan
S5, Mildred Dawson 85.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
A Class-Henry Amman So. William
Dawson 81. Iva Fis hei IS. Florence Rob-
bins s5, Florence Emmons S5, Viola
Petty S5.
B Class-Carre Weisert 80.
G Class-Edua Dawson 95, Maggie
Emmons 81. Marcus Miller SO, Nat
Smith SS. Harry Emmons IS, Lora SUIT
ton 85
Class-Helen Dock S8, Margaret
Lange S8.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
A Class-Frankin SEedeker SO, Anna
Stults So. Agnes Connerty So, Lizzie
Perrine So.
B. Class-Ida Brown 81, Mamie E.
Breen SS, May Miller S5.
d CIass-Freddie Kullmar SO, Horace
Jennings SS. Gustave Weinstein So
Theo. S. Dawson S5, E. s. Hammell So
Thomas Ryan S5.
NETrIE NJ. DoNNELL. Principal.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Grand Opening,

o@noesburS Bee Hue and Fire
and Ten Cent Store, Thursday,
Ap11I Sth, Corner BUc6eIeW and
Rottrood .Aves., .Adjoinipe Shirt
ffoctory; Mrs. John .MOna7e0n,
Proprietor.