davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
AUTOS FOR TRAVELLERS
The Wisconsin and Michigan Carries
Them to It's Station.

Menominee, Mich, Nov. 5.-The
first train on the new extension of the
Wisconsin & Michigan railway, from
Norway to Quinnesec, was run Satur-
day night and large and enthusiast
tic crowd at the station welcomed it's
arrival. This is now the most direct
route from that place to Menominee
and Marinette and is already proving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

It's the empty rooms that eat up the
profits. Keep your rooms full of
profitable roomers by using Journal
want ad all the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
c., Il. C. s. S. w. MAY BUILD.
Road That Has Existed Long on Pa
Der Nav Be Constructed

At last the Canada. La Crosse &
Southwestern road will build. The
company was organized fifteen or
more years ago at La Crosse, Wis, to
build from the 500 to ST. Joseph, Mo.
The annual meetings have been held
regularly and about the same officers
have been elected each year. The
railroad was financed atone time, but
by the failure of a Chicago bank the
plans were spoiled. Yesterday Off
GERS were again elected: President,
F. G. Roziene. Chicago; vice presi-
dent, A. F. Hirschheimer, La Crosse !;
secretary, Robert Calvert. La Crosse;
treasurer, John M. Holley. La Crosse.
CLERGY MISUSE PERMITS
Such Is Charge Made by Agents-A
preventive Measure.
A new clergy permit adopted by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

popular The company expects to
start an innovation by running auto
mobiles to the station for passengers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

to be the Honorable Speaker OF the
House of Representatives. The At
torney General OF this Territory and
the Judges of the Supreme Court
to be the umpires, and the Tressur-
er OF the Territory to be the gate
keeper, and the Superintendent Of
Public Works to see that the
grounds are in order, and that the
Sheriff OF the Territory be author
izsd and is hereby in structed to
make no arrests on ths day the
match is played, and that the day a.
set and agreed upon, os the day on
which the match game OF baseball
is played shall bs and hereby is de-
clared a general holiday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by the
Superintendent of Public Works on
Saturday. June 20, 1903, for Furnishing
the Department of Public Works with
supplies for six (6) months ending
December 81, 1908.
Specifications on file in Office of Sup
erintendent of Puplic Works.
Successful bidders will be required to
give bond for such sum as the Sup
erintendent of Public Works may fix.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
HENRY e. COOPER,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
June S, 1908. 2525-7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
Sierra Arrives EARLY.

The Sierra was sighted about 5
o'clock this morning, 15s days from
Sydney, and is at the Hackfeld
wharf. She brought very little
freight, and is scheduled to sail
again at o'clock this afternoon for
San Francisco. The following pas
ssngers we're brought to Honolulu:
VIM E Lawrence, Prof Chas
Kaerger, Max and Mrs Fluscher,
George Haig, Peter Haig, Geo F
Jansen, Y Addokowann and Albert
Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
To Play Baseball.

The Senate will be given a chance
to SOU sre its uupaid bills, If it wishes
to work for the money as the fol
lowing jocular resolution offered IN
the House this morning will show:
House OF Represent stives,
Territory OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, Juoe 8. 1903.
To the Superior Branch OF $,
The Legislature:
Gentlemen:-ObssIving that the
Baseball Grounds recsntly com
pleted will bs opened shortly with a
great deal OF ceremony, an beiisv-
ing that thu bsst interests OF the
public will be subservsd by test OF
the superiority Of either branch Of
this Honorable Legislature, we
therefore challenge your Honorable
Body to ma atch game OF baseball,
to take place as soon as possible, an
admission fee .of 80, TO be charged,
the proceeds after all expenses are
paid to go towards defrsyiug the
extra expenses OF the Honorable
Senate in extra session. The scorer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1908.
WaAT Is TaE TRUTH?

In Senate Bill 4, for the liquida-
tion OF unpaid bills, which passed
third reading yesterday, is included
the item Expenses of the Commis-
sioner of Public Lands to Washing
ton, $1,000" During the ipyesti-
cations pursued by the Senate
Commission in September of last
year Mr. Boyd gave his expenses as
$l,500. and left the inference that
the money was advanced by himself
from his private funds. Leaving
the additional $500 to be accounted
for, it seems rather remarkable that
Mr. Boyd should put up the large
sum of $l,500 on sn unauthoriz ID
junketing tour 10 which he was not
personally interested, aud with no
other prospect of eating it back
than q remote one of reimburse
ment by the Legislature. Following
is . transcript of testimony given
by the Commissioners before the
Senator'S:
Judge Humphreys. Mr. Boyd, does
that staten ment show the amount you
expended on your trip to Washing
ton?
Mr. Boyd. No, sir
Senator burton. Does not in
clude IL?
Mr. Boyd. No, sir.
Judge Humphreys. How were
your expenses to Washington paidi
Mr. Boyd. Why, to be paid out
OF the incidentale.
Judge Humphreys. Then this
statement does not show the amount
spent by you from the incidentalsi
Mr. Boyd. No, sir.
Judge Humphreys. How much
did you spend on your trip to Wash
ingtosi
Mr. Boyd. $l,5O0.
Judge Humphreys. HJw long
were you therei
Mr. Boyd. Including there AID on
ths way, actually in Washington,
four months to the day.
Judge Humphreys. S ,500i
Mr. Boyd. Not more than that.
Out OF my private fundsa
Judge Humphreys. No; I am
speaking OF the public funds. How
did you expend that $l,5O0i
Mr. Boyd. Well, in railroad fare,
steamer fare, hotel, cost of living in
Washington hotels.
Judge Humphreys. Wha, hotel?
Mr. Boyd. At the Willard.
Judge Humphreys. H,w much
did you pay day!
Mr. Boyd. About 81 day.
Judge Humphreys You charged
that up TO incidentslsi
Mr. Boyd. Yes.
Judge Humphreys D, you get
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

extra attractions, and the small ore
OF advertising, the Club has pro-
ceeded on cheap lines, not 10 keep
ing with the tastes and demands OF
the public. In faot, as for advertis-
irg, the Club has for the whole
season depended alone upon TIE
charity of newspaper reporters 10
exploit it's intentions and events.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

TIE IMIOLA DRAMATIC
CLUB OF WAIAKAMILO will rem
der it's Hawaiian hulas and tableaux
in the Orpheum next Thu rsday,
June IL. Tickets will be on sale
June 9, at the Orpheum.
81. HUKA,
y Manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
NOTICE TO FoREIaN CORPORA
TIONS.

The attention of all corporations Or
ganized under the laws of any Foreign
State, except Foreign Insurance Com
panies which do not invest and use it's
capital in this Territory, shall have an
office or offices in this Territory, for the
use of its officers, stockholders, agents
or employees, are hereby notified to
comply with the provisions of Act 45,
Session Laws of 1898, and further
amended by Act sS of the Session Laws
OF 1903, on and after July I, 1908.
A. N. KEP0IKAT,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, June 5th,
2525 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

your board in Honolulu from the
government expensesi
Mr. Boyd. No sir,
Judge Humphreys. You don't get
hotel bill in Honolulu?
Mr. Boyd. No cir.
Judge Humphreys. You did on
this tripi
Mr. Boyd. I did.
Judge Humphreys. Did you draw
your salary right along7
Mr. Boyd. / did; yes, sir. l want
to tell you one thing, Mr. Judge
Humphreys, that money is not paid
by the government yet. l have kept
the vouchers until l see what is the
opinion of the Legislature about it.
Judge Humphreys. Your state.
ment differs from that of the gov
ernor9
Mr. Boyd. Yes; 1 told the gov
ernor that it was paid out of the
incidental expenses.
Now, what we want to know is:
Wss this money drawn from aud
paid out of the Incidental fund,
which would be illegal7 Or, was it
advanced by MrBoyd,an unbusiness-
like and doubtful proceeding Tor was
it put up by the sugar planters, as
has been charged aud is believed
The questions amount to little now
as the item has passed and is bs.
yond recall, but we would dearly
like to have the truth about the
matter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

/ The Advertiser deplores the fact
that the reside nee districts of the
city are. inadequately protected by
the police, and declares that they
caunot be under the present organi-
zation and system of the depart
ment. Just what is wanted by our
contemporary is not made clear, but
we infer it would multiply the
number of mounted policemen out
side of the business section. 1t
seems to us that the situation takes
US back to The principle of "cause
and effect" The "tause" in the
premises is the dumping upon the
city OF thriftless and thieving
negroes and Porto Ricans by the
planters. The Effect" is tbs reign
OF petty crimes to which the Adver
tiser refers, aud outrsges of the
kind committed at The residence OF
Mr. Cooper yesterday. The remedy
does not lie in an increase OF the
police force. but rather in cub
stantial effort 10 facilitate the return
OF there scrubs to their native
homes. 1t is much cheaper aud safe
to get rid of rasoals than to employ
man to watch than.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
Born.

AT 1866 Young street, Honolulu, on
the 4 b instant, to the wife OF Ro-
bert Anderson, bookkeeper, Homo.
lulu, a son.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

The Commissions OF the following
Notaiies Public for the Scond,
Third and Fourth JudicIal Circuits
OF the Territory OF Hawaii, are here.
by revoked and cancelled, and their
record books ordered to be f ed with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
the respective Circuits in which they
reside:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09
TOPICS OR 1HE DAY.

1t is the Honolulu Fish Iuspec-
tors turn today to be grilled in
the House. and especially, from the
Hawaiian members. From listen
ing to some of the arguments, we
take it that someone at the fish,
market has been telling tales out
Of school"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

II there 10 a falling off in the
crowd and depletion OF ent husiasm
at Kapiolani Park race track on
Thursday, the Jockey Club will
have itself alone to thank. From
the beginning it showed a lack of
interest that soon spread to horse
owner, the "sports" and then to the
publi,. This was unexpected, and
undesirable, particularly when 1t is
remembered that OF late years Hilo
and Kahului have been making
tremendous bids for first place in
racing matters. In the matter of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

Vredenburg, Wilmot
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Estep, E w
Jakine, Geo. V
lie Blonde, Chae. M
Porter, d
Richard, w j
Wilder, g X
Washburp, F M
Hitchcock, Chas. II w
Kamakawiwoole, @ M
Malterre, Leon
Paakiki, z
Winter, + l.
Wakefield, F M
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General Territory of Ha.
wsii.
Attorney Generals Office, June 8,
1903. 2525.3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

SECOND CIRCUIT.
Aukai, D II
Hsis, w P
Kunukau, Gso. Il
Kaleibuia, w X
Nish wiz, j ,seph H
Zumwalr, J l. W
Bailey, e FL
Kahokuoluns, Pm
Kaiwiaes, B X
Mossmap, w f.
N 4kaleks, Joel
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Haanio, Jr., Samuel
Hart z ii
Lsgaro, s
Pulas. Chas. Fl
Wilder, g X
Heydtman. A w
Holstein, E Fl
Leuhart, ] @
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

The Senate this forenoon con-
Cured in the House amendments
to the Unpaid Bills (Senate Bill A.
and in such manner pissed
many items inserted by ths House
that should have bssn carefully
scrutinizsd by the superior" body.
1t will now soon be up to the Gov.
ernment to approve or to disap
prove, or may be, veto certain items
10 it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09


And the Senate swatch dog"
(Senator Dickey) wants to dispense
with the services Of super1uous off,
GERS, 10 the cause of economy. We
are with him in the proposition il
be will stop such ranting on foolish
economy, for we would like to hear
the superior" crsw acclaim 10 uni.
son that prayer of all prayers. Why
not make the D,ckey bird master OF
ceremonies for the Senate, aud then
the whole shooting match" would
be done with.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

So $2,000,000 of personal property
in the residence districts is exposed
to the light fingers OF Porto Rican
crooks and plantation renegades.
But does not thu most OF it belong
to the people who foisted this nefar-
ious outfit upon the country7 1t
seems reasonable that they raise
fund and ship all of them back to
the place from whence they came.
This would be protection to pro-
perty owners and Satisfactory to
majority of the Porto Ricans.
A petition in favor OF E r Adams
for the Office Of Superintendent OF
Public Works is bsing circulated
and has been signed by about AGO
natives, mostly Home Rulers. All
we have to say is that the sigpers
displayed very poor judgment, and
probably listened to the importuni.
ties OF those running with the paper
rather than to reason and common
sense. But we have it on pretty
good authority that Mr. Adams has
no chsnce OF appointment, and. we'll
we are tickled to death to hear it.
OF the four men most prominently
mentioned for the place Win
ston, Campbell and Adams
Low is far and away the most salts
factory and we understand that be
now leads in the race.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

So the Senate must now come
down from it's high perch and ask
the House for about $1,000 more for
expenses OF the extra sessionl Well,
we'll. Pride and the plumes of ILL
founded greatness invariably pre-.
cede the-sour. When the petition
OF the Senate is received, it will be
in order for the inferior" body to
require an itemizsd statement as to
how the money is to be spent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-11-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

corre.lorse,,ss Of n. zig s,cu- crp rcsr
wasnfSeroS. ID. c.. Nov. 2.-roiiticians
here are discussing seriously the ere
alton OF a nc~ department Of insulsr
alisir. The need Of such a department
TO consider matters relating 10 insuisr or
colonial Affairs Of ihc United States il ap-
parent 60 everyone ~ho has snythinr 10
do ~iih the constantly increasing problems
which arise in the Government Of our
ostiasinr possessions. The Bureau Of In
-uiar Ansiss 10 the Wsr Department hiss
stsF % 100 cictk- aud IL not able 10 do
near ~ that many people expect Of Il.
n al the ~ork relating 20 the insular az
fsirs OF the government we're brought to-
gcihcv uudsr single department, its
amount, rs well a. ~ Importance. would
be equal TO that Of the other great de-
partmcnts Of the government A definite
representation Of the islands in the prcsi-
dents cabinet would bring about more
unity IN colonisi relations aud would
permit Of more systematic supervision
from the capital. The name "iusular'
is preferred 90 colonial aud IL would
apply literally 20 an our possessions e.
ccpt Alaska. u T. hardly in keeping With
our political ideas that tbe government
Of the Philippines should be represented
1t The capital by bureau in the War De-
partmcnt Porto Rico on the other hand
has uo administrative headquarters hsrc.
l Not a dsy passes hut that many persons
I call al she insular bureau 90 inquire some
thing about Porto Rico. only 20 bee In
formed that the Bureau had nothing 60 do
with Porto Rico since May Z. 1000. There
is nobody boz Washington 90 answer lu-
quirics oi this sort and those seeking I'M
formation are referred to Governor Hunt
] lf q cahlcrram comes here from Porto
Rico there 10 no ONE to whom it can 20
except che President aud De has not time
Go attend 90 the questions which it may
raise n d. believed that tAc Danish
West Indies viii soon belong to the United
States. aud Guam aud Iufuiia are already
Idepcudcncies. although they have mo-
definite relations .o thc national govern
meut We have those islands and we iu-
tend Co kccr rhcm, so uc might as well
face the issue rquarclt. define their status
aud govern them systematically. Nothing
vuuid bring chic about quicker than to
establish department whose duty %
would he Co look after The interests and
welfare Of our outia1ine territory.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-11-05
FROM OLA.

corrrsp onieucc oi Ths Big Stone GAP Posi-
OtA, Ky. Nov. Gold, drizziy weather.
after continual dry autumn.
Farmers are an busy gathering their
corn in this community.
q. B. Vaughn, With the Northern Coal
and Coke Company, was 10 this section a
few days age taking land and mineral
optioa deeds for said company
p. N Bates q Sous steam grist mill is
running at full blast on Fridays
Several cases Of measles on Thornton
and Milestone Greeks at this writing,
principally la the families Of r g. Stall
lard, Ed. Joseph Hall aud Lee Johussn
Misses LIMA Hogg aud Mamie Csaft.
Of Whitesburg, two Of keniucky's fairest
aowers, visited Thora,on feN days since.
John A. Cram is shaking hands with
the voters OF Letcher County asking for
the Office Of Circuit Court CLERK. Saws
some Of the old citizens, Il voted for
John A. The FIRST time ever voted. and
guess viii have 90 vote Cor him again. -
PArefCg.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-11-05

STA per cent o. the Expectations.
xnd N 1893 the p>rcessag> wa~ lees
than I But in 1850 nearly - per
cent If the purchases wers frsm
American broker and msau(sctuf-r-.
and ia The fse hsff of 1908 this
conss,y sapplie Is per cant and the
Unised kingio, hut las. Such =
thing. IL is stss.d, never happened
before in 81 our trading with Japan.
Coming down 4" moaey values. the
Japanese bsaeat In 1881 from the
UnSted States 4 a. vslaed st l.1si :
zoe gen sud du ing the next twelve
years their imPrtssions from this
country increased very slowly.
smosaiiag in 1898 to only 5000. 900
ven. Theresfter. however. the in
crease was marked. In 1900 the
purchases aggregated 62.70l 600 yen:
in 1902 were 4s.653.O00 yen. aud in
the 6rst half OF this yesr they were
24.s5o. geo ven.
Touching the development Of the
nation. as indicated BY the scale Of
total imports. commencing with 1881.
we hsvr the following figures, which
make Tor the sccentaation OF the i'm
portsnce.of our cultivating Japan. and
20 10 show further the tremendous
progress she is Masking since she
emerged FROM the conservatism Of the
East and began 10 assimilate West
ern civilization. in 1881 the total
importations were valued At only 81
OOO. 600 ven. But IN 1890 the total
was 81. $685. 00 yen. and in 1901 was
255. $1,000 ven. The heaviest i'm
ports were in l9O0-2S6. Ill .OOO
ven. ami IN 1902 the total WAS 27l =
73l. 600 In 1909 the whole was
more than nine times larger than m
1851 The total FOR the first six
months Of this year exceeded 1885,
OiS.O00 zen. this country rsnniug
ahead # the United Kingdom. a.
stated. aud the prospect being that
the year will prove a record breaker
with the United States still holding
the lead, when the annual rcturn'
shall have been made up The yen
referred 10 Is, we understand. equc
now 60 49OS cents. The bone OF
contention between Jspan and Russia
Is the Korea. aud IL will be readil,
appreciated that japanese domination
OF the hermit kingdom. under the al
vanced ani liberal ideas Of latter dsl
Japan. appeals TO us every way 81
Against the selfish. illiberal and ex
elusive policy that obtains whercve
Russia gets a foothold.-RiclmoR,
Nrrs-fcadcr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-11-05
CREEKS NAMED
BY ACCIDENT.
Story OF How this Beautiful
Land was Discovered.


Ahoat iso gear. ago an Irishmau named
Burk vas hunting nioug tb, banks OF
stream Iu Grayeon county aud started an
elk. lie named The stream Eik Greek
BE pursued The elk tor number of mile.
through abe wilderness. aud IS reached the
banks OF anothcs small stream ia wvtte
county the hunter succeeded in getting
shot Tie dad not Kiln thc game. but Grip
pied &c. Tie continued in pursuit. after
giving tho stream the name of Crpple
Greek The lrishmsn would not give 10
The chase, aud followed tho deer over the
mountains until De came into beautiful
valley, where the trees we're not thick.
nor thcIuudergrow So nearly impene-
trable. There we're some cleared spots in
the valley. as though portions oi che land
might have been cultivated at au earlier
day. The chase had been so long and
veaying that thc huutes determined TO
give it up. SO be eucamped near a fine
spring iu tbe valley
The next morning ac vas even NOR,
impressed by the beauty OF tie section.
and u secured to him that 90 would make
hue farm. lie had ia his satchcf a few
POTATOES, which De proceeded TO plant in
an open space, and then De t0ok his Wav
towards his home ia the southeast, nroh-
ably somewhere near ihc waters ON New
River. hut iu ihe lall ul the wear De came
I back 10 the valley sud hnding the spot
where he had planted The potatoes lev
months before, he proceeded to iuyesti-
gaze 60 see D. thef had matured. Never
hsd DE seen snch a heauti.ul Weld. and
THAT without cultivation. The upshot OF
the matter Mas that Burk came aud settled
IN the valley. He engaged a surveyor TO
lay on the great tract, which he desired to
patent. The surveyor laid OF the land.
bat took ont the patent in his own name.
However. be allowed Burk 60 have abont
300 acres.
This Is the story told Of the genesis Of
the settlement Of Barke's Garden. perhaps
The most celebrated tract OF farming
country Of the same size In the United
States Thousands Of visitors 70 to the
valley every year 70 see the wonderful
topography snc to admire the system of
agriculture which caa make garden of
50 many thousands OF acres The vale,
which is called Burke's Garden. rens north
east and southwest. II IL about nine miles
long aud Eve miles vide. Ii is entirel,
surrounded by moantains. The only en-
trance are by way Of the roads on the
southeast aud northeast.
buEkc's Greek, which rises in the noun
tains on The southern side. flows through
the valley and passes out through .i,o ~
BY which the road enters. The mouutain.
come down 70 the edge Of the valley 4,
sSers point The smers have cleared
away the forest nearly 90 the peaks Al
some points and these new fields are
covered With bluegrass 70 she SUBMITS
bat 50 clearly Is the line drawn between
valley aud moantalns.--falaski News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-11-05

sentioa to take everything and leave
nothing Tor nyhcdy else.
This laundering index has not
left much tor the sext 10 say or
threaten. sud little for is authors to
DO. there. however. are mistakes that
will b. ovcscomc 10 time. When the
home demand declines. when prioss
aud profits everywhere have come
down to their natural level. when
half OF three ioarths Of the so-called
trusts have goae tothe wall, and
finally. when the oseT-weeuing desire
Tor publicity and advertising has
given way to careful study Of the
coalitions IN the fonr-qaarters Of the
globe. then will Americss competi-
ton become profitable to itself with
ont being Of necessity hurtful or
dangerous 90 the industries Of other
countries. "-Basiaess Nayosiaci-