davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-15
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Several heads of cabbage will be
bought at this Office if offered for
sale soon.
Thursday,Feb. 22nd being a legal
| holiday, the Middleburg Bank will
be closed.
! }. NJ. Maurer, the saddler OF krea-
n,er, wasa Middleburg visitor We'd
nesday of last week.
The Marks Whisky has no equal.
Sold by the gallon and quart. |
guarantee a full quart.
/ 2-15-2t. j. l.. MARKS.
Elmer w. Snyder, one of the pop
ular insurance agents of Selinsgrove,
transacted business in misplace Fri
day Of last week.
| There were 2237 marriage licen-
ses granted in Snyder County since
Oct. |, 1885, when the marriage
license law went into effect.
| Jacob Basom of Richfeld last week
was the guest of his SON in-law Com
missioners' Clerk Johu n. Brosius
and while in town made pleasant
call at this office.
A little baby boy, weighing only
ia ounces, was born on Sunday to
| the wife of Jacob Robinson, near
Reading. The attending physician
says the little one will live.
The Republican Standing Com
mittee met in the Court House at
this place Saturday and completed
their arrangements to hold the re-
publican primary election, Saturday,
February oath.
! David A. Steininger of Lochiel,
IUnion County, administrator of the
estate of Jacob Steininger, late Of
Franklin twp, deceased, was in
Middleburg last Friday, settling up
1.-THE affairs of the estate.
! DR.. Heisler, President of Susque-
hanna University, will preach in
the Lutheran church Sunday morn
ling. DR.. Heisler is an educator in
THE truest sense of the word and he
lis always listened to with keenest
Interest.
Andrew J. Mckinney of Hern-
Hon was in town Monday and Mon
lIay night. He exhibited new
Eapor lamp which he is selling.
MIR. Mckinney is well known
barber of Herndon and he is selling
good lamp.
The Halifax gazette says: Our
Ehoe factories are wcrisiug full time,
Eienty OF orders ahead to keep them
going until next summer. They are
building up a fine trade and their
goods are known and have the re-
kutation all over the United States.
II you want your hair cut with
ut steps or nice easy shave and a
efreshing shampoo, go to A. E.
POLES, in the bank building one door
Iast of the Post Office, in room with
he drug store. A clean towel to
zach customer and satisfaction guar
knteed.
We are pleased to learn that our
ormer station agent of this place,
Banks Wetzel, has held the res
Ponsible position of station agent at
Nallingford, Pa, TOR nearly twenty
ears and also the important position
postmaster of the same place for
haDy years.
y Allen W. Kreamer, of Kreamer,
he treasurer OF the Republican
Banding Committee, was caller at
his Office Saturday. Mr.. Kreamer
said to have one of the best farm
hg outfits in Middlecreek township.
He drives good horses and is well
fxed financially.
i On Thursday of this week the
. Eagle hotel in Franklin will change
lands. Daniel K. Haas will leave
i pr Shamokin to spend all his time
s the mercantile business and Curtis
+ v. Graybill will take charge of The
q Fell known hostelry. We wish both
r. Haas and Mr.. Graybill abund-
! If snccess In the;r fosnocfiyo call.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-15
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deeds Entered for Record.

John j. Humncl to Catherine
llummel, > acres in Franklin town
ship, ior sos.
Samuel Il. Philips and wife to
Emanucl Wagner, 10 acres and lis
pcrchcs in West Beaver township,
for 500
Elizabeth Price to Jacob llcl,cr,
10 p'rcae~ in Monroe township, tor
$500.
Annie +. and G. +. Lutz to Chas.
{. Walter, house and lot ON Water
st., borough OF Sclinsgrovr, for
$3.50.
Sarah y. klosr to VIM. II. and
llo ward j. Mitchell, lot No. II in
the town of Adamsburg, for $l25.
VIM. II. Mitchell and wife and
II. j. Mitchell and wife to John H..
lIainrS, lot No II in Adam,burg.
tor S9l2.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate Of Henry Mover, late of Penn
township, were granted Friday to
Mary ID. and Chas. A. Moycr.
Marriage Licenses.
( Charles W. Kuhn, Shamoliin ID.
Sallic c. Rcichcnbach, Dundore.
Richard a. Caldwell, Shamokin,
Bcrdilla 5. Umlauf, Mt. Carmel.
commissioners Office.
The following orders were grant
ed by the county commissioners
since New Year:
In.,h ,ilbnrf ,,,1;t,,,. ,,,t = ~ nn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-15

Ihe Commissioners have received
word from the Groton Bridge Co.
that the iron for the Meiserville
bridge will be on hand in ten or fif-
teen days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-15

John j. Hummel to Catherine
llummel, 5acrcs in Franklin town
shin, iur S,J6.
The sun., 1900-12-30
WHITTIERS CAT III TRFATED.
Toms Health Declining Since an Encounter
with Souvenir Hunters.

AMEsRuRY Mass Dec 29.-Thc health OF
Whittier's cat Tom, who WAS the poets con.
stant companion In the last few years Of his
life. has lately given concern 10 the Whittier
Home Association Toms decline is at'rih-
ed In part to his age, which can only he
guessed at but there are also ot her causes
Until last summer Toms life was one of
luxuriant ease on the death Of the poet tho
house in Ameshury. which had been his home
since 1892. passed into the hands of his niece.
Mrs 4 Pickard OF Boston. and with the
house went Tom Then when the women of
Amesbury formed an association with tho
object Of keeping the house open to those
who cherish the poets memory Tom '.Ss
under their care In these different changes
his habits were not disturbed
Toms decline In health and spirits began
last summer One day large party -
visitors arrived from Boston They we're
mostly schoolteaChers, and every part 81 ihs
house was visited by them Several attenTis
were made by them TO get souvenirs, and ITO
caretaker had to watch' them vigilau'N
While she was thus occuried in the house shs
garden. Looking out she saw that 'Vn
souvenir hunters had seized Tom ard vprs
plucklng quantities OF fur from his skin The
housekeerer went to the rescue md l"arn,d
that the visitors were in search Of souvenirs
Ever since This episode Tom has been
M in the way he did once. and he he tie
appearance Of having ft 81 the blues nc-
cause Of his age this is looked uror "a lad
sign. and the members ~ the " Mlitiier IIrUs
Association are very much afraid that hc.oIe
long thsy v " lose the cat
The sun., 1900-12-30
NEW YEARS THE World ROJND.
Functions in European Coarts and Rejoicings
I'm China and Japan.

The celebration Of the first day Of the year
nv exchanging gifts dates from old Roman
times So costly were the presents in the
time Of the CRsars that they were a great
source Of profit TO the Fmperors and quite
burdensome to their subjects.
Several hundred years ago In England 1t
was customary for the nobility to send purses
Of gold to the king
In the courts Of Europe New Years Is great
day, All the monarchs begin the day by
attending church. nfterward. they receive
the dignitaries Of church. State. army and
diplomatic corps
A. the Russian capital the princes Of the
Imperial family. personaRes Of the court
functionares and servants of the palace come
in regular order to present their homage and
good wishes to the EmIeror. who kisses all
fashion People meeting in the street in
acquainted or not. The favored ones who
have been kissed by the Gar are permitted
TO kiss the hand Of the Empress. The cere-
time, but reestablished a few years ago under
the reign o. Alexander ~ c
nH wheh s Hsd H @f by the s EmprrSr
streets near the Royal schloss are crowded
riaRes Of the ambassadors. princes and mobiles
who are on their way to attend the Court ~
h"r; .eryca Tn ,sa chsnp.
the princes and prncesses come to this court
as well ~ all those who hav. the privilege
very long and rather fatiguinG AFFAIR, especial.
for the Empress and her ladies, During the
next few weeks all the great court festivities
of court T,na and bs Hsyats ss gazette ,,.nd
or no business is transacted The Chinaman
endeayors TO start the new year free Of debt.
and all obligations are discharged before
eral discharge of cracker. and fireworks
rated with flowers and lanterns and family
parties are In order
Much the same programme is carried
a brand new suit OF clothes The Japanese
New Year was formerly a movable feast
hra,ed on day corresponding to our first
B9nfres q mammoth proportions are
them Th. hol DAY il the RoPe most Df imporiS%, SgS
ons 1a IA haS .or ten
Years than the Scotch. and innumerable
day In the hrst place. on getting out of
bed in the morning, one must step on some
may be taken upward In dressing. II un-
fortunate enough to put the left shoe on frst
or garment on wrong side out, one must
entirely undIess again even To the taking
down Of ones hair and dress over again
II IT, bad luck TO be late for breakfast and
good luck to be the first one to speak to the
cook All salt-cellars must be full and the
bread basket well supplied: II n basket Of
eggs or Of oranges il brought as a present
II indicates the best kind OF good luck All
garments IL possible should be new and a
torn garment should on no account be worn.
Neither hair nor nails must he cut: money
must he in the purse and the purse in the
pocket To stumble or fall IL a bad luck
not look behind
The sun., 1900-12-30

A Matter Of Interest to Real Estate Dealers.
All necessary Real Estate N,ws Il min,ed In rom.
plese detail each day In TNE SrN, You need his
In your business: No other psper siNe sael s,sn-
Uon 70 this detail. Ado
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
WILL BE CLOSED
FOR TWO DAYS
Internal Revenue Office Not
Open Thursday or
Friday.

The China brought in Treasury Agent
II. NJ. Thomas. In an interview Mr..
Thomas said In regard to his mission
here:
II received orders from the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue to come TO
Honolulu and transfer the office here
from Mr.. Haywood. resigned. to f. F..
G. Hasson. who will act as collector
until such time as President McKin-
ley may appoint a permanent officer.
This transfer will be made on the
Goth inst. The stamps and money will
be counted. the accounts audited and
the balance closed.
After the completion of this work /
will remain here TO await the orders of
my department. / am hoping that the
President will make the choice of a new
collector while I am here. as this will
save me another trip to Honolulu"
Mr.. Hasson also stated that ii would
be necessary to close the internal reve-
nue. Office on the 18th and 30th of this
month. The former day will be
Thanksgiving and on the following day
the transfer Of the office from Mr..
Haywood to Mr.. Hasson will take
place. The Office will remain open to-
day and all those desiring stamps
would better avail themselves Of this
opportunity before the Office closes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
SPIDER MAKES USE
OF ELECTRICITY
Little Edison, a Custom House Pet,
a Very Wise Insect.

UnRI.Y smart Pacific
~ no the who's bune
of the who fire.
the and a petam them
This
in
long the the shed the wharf When
the
in
s o lie tn
paor for him to gobbe This spider sad looking
o
them
make Immediately for the light caught of
pnnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR THANKSGIVING
Contra Union Church Service
Will Be of a Very High
Standard.

The music for the union Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Central Union church
promises to be of exceptionally high
standard. There will be the first pre-
sentation of what is considered by some
musicians the worlds noblest chorus,
go Great Is the Depth" from the ora
torio of st. Paul, by Mendelssohn.
All the choral work will be rendered
by a largely augmented choir, under
the direction of Mrs. ]. w. Yarndley
and with the accompaniment of Prof.
Ingalls,, organist, and Miss Carrie Cas-
tie. pianist. Solos will be given by Mrs.
A. III. Otis, Miss Della E. Griswold.
Mr.. II. +. Wichman and Mr.. w. w.
Burns. The following is the full must
cal program:
Prof. A. b. ingalls,.
Chorus-"O Great Is the Depth" (St.
PauD ............ ........ .Mendelssohn
Choir.
Festival TIE Deum' &c fat) ...
.............. Dudley Buck
Soprano. Mrs. A. II. Otis; contralto,
Miss Della Z. Griswold; tenor,
Mr.. II. f. Wichman; bass, Mr..
w. w. Burns.
Choir.
responsibilities, My Soul!". ....
........ .......... ........ Beethoven
Choir.
Offertory-"With Cheerful Notes
| tuuet) ....-.......-. Mile
:, Soprano, Mrs. A. III. Otis; tenor,
Mr.. II. F. Wichman.
| Choir.
Closing Chorus-"Now to the Lord a
| Noble Song" - Wayne
Choir
Organ Postlude-Selected .....
Prof. A. B. ingalls,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
BY AUTHORITY.

Notice Is hereby given ,ba, 4,
coruance with section t3s Of r. -,
Laws relating To the sale az sntr,.,.aA '
liquors. and upon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .e1ous
e.nor' the limits of boundaries
''s wnich those obtaining a license
unuer such act shall carry ON ara
. such business are. from this
us.e ui further notice. as follows.
me area bounded by a line star,ir.
on the makai side of King street at q
po'nt 10 Feet northeriy from Mauna-
yea street and running parallel with
Maunakea street to a point se O.,
inauka OF Pauahi street. thence narai,
lei with Pauahi street To a no,r, se
rect northerly from Nuuanu avenuc
'hence parallel with Nuuanu avenue 60
punt 80 Feet mauka of Beretania
avenue thence parallel with Beretania
avenue 10 a point 100 feet nortberiv
rom Fort street. thence parallel with
ror' street To point So feet makai of
iio'eI street, thence parallel with Hotei
street 10 point IS feet southerly from
Nuuanu avenue. thence parallel y,i.t
Nuuanu avenue TO a point ss foe, r,au
ka OF King street. thence parallel ,vit
King street TO Bethel street tban
along Bethel street to a point Sc foe,
.'aS"' OF King street. thence parallel
WIN hihg street TO point So feet
soutneriy from Nuuanu avenue. thence
parallel with Nuuanu avenue to Mer-
ohant street. thence TO a point So feet
north OF Nuuanu avenue on the mauka
SIDE OF Marin street. thence parallel
with Nuuanu avenue 10 a point "a feet
makai OF King street. thence parallel
with King street TO a point So feet
north Of Maunakea street, thence 70
starting point.
Also at the Hawaiian hotel. the I'm
Ion saloon and the Pantheon saloon on
Hotel street. Also the Criterion sa-
loon on Fort street for the balance of
the term of its present license and the
Fountain saloon near the Oahu rail-
road station for the balance of the
term OF Its present license.
The limits for licenses contemplated
In sections 4si. 432 and i33 of the Penal
Laws, known as Dealers Licenses
shall be the same as described above
and In addition thereto Merchant
street between Nuuanu and Fort
streets and Kaahumanu street.
Provided that outside OF these limits
retail liquor licenses may be ISSUED
with the approval Of the Governor q
persons carrying on a regular bona
fide hotel business. which licenses shall
not permit liquors to be sold over "A bal
and shall contain such other restric
tons as shall be deemed 20 be in th'
public interest.
THEO. +. LANSING. Treasurer.
Treasures ONCE. Honolulu. Novem
Der %, 1900 STA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
HIS DEATH IS A
DARK MYSTERY
SkeletOu OF Il Chinese Found
off Nuua, u DAD
Yesterday.

CHASTITY discovery by school children
yesterday in the hau bushes near Forester
Moore's residence in Nuuanu Valley has
developed "A mystery which the police are
investigating. The skeleton of a male
Chinese was seen by several children VINO
reported the fact at once to Ellen Moore,
who telephoned to Captain Pratt OF the
Waterworks Department. The Attorney
General was communicated with and he in
turn addressed a letter to the High
Sheriff. After the story had gone its Of
fetal rounds, High Sheriff Brown impan-
elled the following corOner's jury: G. III.
W. Norton, William Holt, w. Savidge.
Chas. Phillips. William Blaisdell and II.
crabbe, and drove them in a wagonette
to the place indicated i'm the Attorney
Generals letter.
The High Sheriff and the jury were di-
rected to a portion OF the road above Res
ervoir No 2 and above the Pail saloon.
to a bend in the road where a little water
fall descended almost into the road.
The party was led directly back of the
waterfall for distance of about 100 yards
Underneath the hau bushes a fearful
sight met the gaze of the party. There
lay n figure wrapped In rotting clothes.
A cursory examination disclosed the fact
that no flesh adhered to the bones. The
skull was exposed directly to the air and
was discolored somewhat. The jaw bone
dressed In neat black sack coat.
| A hat OF Hawaiian manufacture made of
icocoanut leaves and covered with a
pugaree was found lying about two feet
away from the body. almost as IL before
death the hat had been removed from the
head and laid upon the ground. The
trousers were of dark color The shoes
were well made and had elastic sides.
A measurement of the trousers at the
waist showed thirty inches. indicating
that the man was small Near by the
head was found n mass of black hair
about II inches long. to which was attach
ed n cloth braid such as is used by Chi
nese. This was conclusive evidence that
the man was Chinese. In one of the
pockets was found hair braiding string
The skeleton was entirely dearticulated
The remains were brought to town and
the skull now reposes in the Deputy
Sheriff's Office No marks of violence
could be found and the skull had not beer
fractured. The jury searched diligently
about the skeleton to discover walls, tir
or paper boxes. or weapons. but none wa
found.
Police surgeon stated that the man Ia,
in his opinion died some eight nin'
months ago. The question has ariser
from this whether the man was murdere'
or whether he died OF plague. There Is
belief that he may have been n refuge'
from one of the quarantine camps anS
made his way toward the Pail. sickened oil
the way and crawied into the bushes to ga
cape surveillance by the guards wh'
patrolled the valley. There Is a theor!
that he was murdered but there are N
proofs OF this. No money was found II
the pockets and according to the result
of the search he was pennless. The polio
will make a thorough investigation an,
hope to stumble on some clue which vii
,unravel the dead mans secret.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
REGULATION REGARDING THE
INTERMENT OF THE DEAD
IN THE DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU.

Whereas. That there having been no
place prepared for burial of the dead
"a required by law at the expiration OF
the period set. October LIST. 1900. and an
extension OF time having been granted
for such special burial permit until
cemeteries as prescribed by law should
be available. and now that such feasi-
BILE arrangements are an accomplished
fact. therefore
Resolved. That no permit for inter-
ments shall be granted within the city
limits except 20 those already possess
Ing burial plots.
This regulation shall go into effect
from and after the first day OF Janu-
airy. A. -. 1901.
c. r.. WOOD.
President Board of Health.
Honolulu. Nov. Z. 1900. S'o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
HE SOUGHT NEGRO
LABOR FOR HAWAII
j. b. Collin, Returns From
the Southern States
to Islands.

j. L. Collins, formerly chemist for the
Kohala plantation. returned by the China
from an extended visit in the Southern
States where he investigated the negro
labor question with reference to the plan
tations Of the Islands. He was the rep
resentative of the plantations of Kohala
district and made careful inquiry into the
possibility of getting a large number OF
families to immigrate to the islands.
Mississippi was one of the states trav-
elled over, he being familiar with the
topography and the people there. He
also made Investigations in Louisiana,
Georgia and Tennessee, but did not con-
were as good in Mississippi. The cot
ton and cane business in the Southern
States was encountered in full blast and
the demand for negro labor between the
months of September and January is par
ticularly pressing. The wages which are
offered during the pichlng season vary
from $1.25 to 81 day and this is an in
ducement which calls out every man who
is willing TO work. The balance of the
year the wages offered are lower by al
most half than what they could get in
Hawaii. They receive during the duh sea-
son about so a month and rent. None OF
the laborers could be induced to quit their
s1.25 and 81 day jobs.
Accompanying MIR. Collins is colored
Methodist minister, Rev. ]. Henry Cook
and a negro laborer who will look into
the conditions which they find here and
make a report to the people who are
awaiting their return with interest it is
said. Mr.. Collins Is hopeful of success In
bringing negro labor into the Islands and
believes that much can be accomplished
as soon as the present heavy cotton and
cane crop Is off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the ONCE of the SUI
perintendent OF Public Works till IL
o'clock. noon. OF Monday, December
10th. for the construction Of a storm
water drain.
Plans and specifications at the office
OF the Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
does not bind himself TO accept the
lowest or any bid.
j. A. MCANDLESS.
Superintendent Public Works.
November 9th. 1900. 57i3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of WILD
ER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. held
on this date, the following officers Were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
c. l.. Wight, President.
w. G.. Irwin, Vice President
S. B. Rose, Sec'y and Treasurer.
w. F. Allen, Auditor.
The above officers, with Z. d. Ten
ney, w. Pfotenhauer, and c. c. Beck
| ley, comprise the Board of Directors.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
| Honolulu. November 26, 1900. 5713
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28

Weldon asked the committee to en-
dorse him for the position. A resolu-
ton was offered and passed unani-
mously endorsing him for the apouint-
ment. The executive committee will
forward a request to President McKin-
ley by the next steamer requesting Mr..
Weedon's appointment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
WELDON WANTS THE JOB.
Is Endorsed by Republicans To Sue
coed William Haywood

w. G. Weldon. who is now connected
with Bruce-Waring & Co., is an aspir-
ant for the office of United States in
ternal revenue collector for Hawaii, &c
succeed William Haywood.
Mr.. Weldon made known his wishes
to the executive committee Of the Re-
publican party of Hawaii and the mat
ter was considered by that body at
meeting held a short time since. Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
NOTICE.

LAU YIN AND LAU TONG give no.
tice that they have been legally APP
pointed attorneys In fact for Lau Lam
OF Hongkong. heir OF the late Lau
Chong, and that they have fun power
OF attorney 90 this effect issued al
LAU YIN.
E-,a LAU TONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
NOTICE.

HUNTING. SHOOTING, OR THE
carrying Of firearms on any ofthe lands
owned or leased by the Dowsett Com
many. Ltd, ls absolutely forbidden.
Tresspassers will be prosecuted 10 the
full extent of the law.
II. r. DILLINGHAM;.
E7oq Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
Lodge lie Progress Del Oceanic
A

No. 124, A. & A. 9. RITE.
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of the above lodge at 1880
o'clock THIS "WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING. at its hall, Masonic Temple.
WORK IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81,
and Pacific Lodge. No. S22, and all So
journing brethren are invited to be
present.
BY order Of the w. M.
E. b. FRIEL. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-28
NOTICE.

THE sTocKBooKs OF THE HA-
vaiIan sugar Company will be closed
10 transfers from Monday. November
ss. 10 Friday. November 30. both In
elusive. ,,o,,r,r
grin Secretary.