davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
RELIGION
AND POLITICS
HOW TO MIX
THEM.
The New Secretary
OF the Navy Bona
parte Talks to En-
deavors at Bal
timore, Md.

After short introduction refer.
sing to combining religion with poll
tics. he sald:
The underlying evil in the aa-
'ninistration Of our public affair. If.
simple dishonesty. Our public Of
hees are too often held by dishonest
men. too often gained by dishonest
means, too often used for dishonest
ends. OF course / do not mean that
al or a majority. or even anv large
number of our officials take pnbiic
moneys or fraudulentiv waste public
property or in any way cause peni-
tentiaEies to yawm for them. Sucb
incidents are, indeed. much more
frequent than they should be. but il
NAV be doubted whether the rronor.
tion OF downright thieves among the
peoples servants is larger than
among those Of private masters. The
great bulk Of Americans in pnblic
employ wish and intend 20 DO their
dnty. but grave and mischicvous
though very common. confusion of
ideas as 70 what is their duty makes
the best Of them sometimes fail 10 O.,
II, and permits the worst often to
neglect it with impunity.
IMMORAL THEORY.
The error is rooted iu a mistaken
'nd immoral theory as Co ihc
nature OF the position they hold. In
aw and morals alike public Office
belongs TO the people; its duties are
liked by the peoples laws: its salaries F.
're paid with the peoples money.
Every office created. either bv the .
constitution or by the laws author. I
zed by that instrument. is public /.
Continued on ,,..-. ..I.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Eight Men Killed and Two Injured In
Premature Explosion.

Harrisburg. Pa. July I0.-Eieht mon
were blown 20 pieces and two others
were injured hy the premature cxplo.
sion OF big blast of rock powder on
the Pennsylvania railroad improve
ment near New Cumberland The ac
cident occurred directly across tho
Susquehanna river from the scene of
the Pennsylvania railroad wreck on
May II IN which 90 persons were kin.
ed and many others injured. AN the
victims OF the last disaster were cm-
pioyes OF p. s. Kerbaueh and Co.. n.
corporated contractors. who are build.
ing the double tracks for the Pcunsvl
van!a. Railroad Co. to connnect with
the Enola yards The bodies OF the
men We're terribly mangled and partic.
les OF flesh and bone were scattered
for a distance OF 200 yards from the
scene OF the explosion.
Not trace of two colorod men who
We're killed can De found and it is sun-
posed their bodies We're blown into
the river which Is being dragged.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

New York. July s.-Business fail.
ures IA the United States for the week
ending July 6 were far below the nor.
nal for this time Of the year. being
only l27. against lS6 last week. I7s In
the same week Of 1903 and lst in 1909
II Canada failures this week number.
ed %, as AGAINST 50 last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Bear Mouth. Mont. July io-Nsiss
Etnei Denton. pretty I5-yesr-oid Mis-
souia girl, killed a large cinnarGon bear
that threatened the life OF he.- father.
and captured cub which her parent
nad unsuccessfulIy attempted 10 make
a captive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Louisville. Ky July l0.-~Pap~
Dunn 20. night watchman for The lou
isville Elevator Co. was found uucon-
seious with bullet wound Iva his lex.
He had accidentally shot himself al r
o'clock the nigt, before Instead of
summoning aid OF going home be made
his rounds the remainder OF the night
without missing a single hour on the
'watchman's clock" record.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
KlIIed In IA EsplosIon.

Mt. Sterling. KY July Tin Madi-
son county the boiler OF the Richmond
pop factory blew up. Frank Dudley,
VINO was standing by. Was Instantly
killed. his body being horribly man
gled- Emil Lorisch. owner. narrowly
escaped serious injury.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
Insurance Rates.

Frankfort, KY, July Gov Beck
ham has received many reports from
over Kentucky that FIRE insurance COM
panies are discriminating against the
people of this state and charging thom
excessively high rates on their policies
as compared with the charges made in
other states.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
THE swEoEs.
Iney Are Taking Precautionary Meas
ures on the Frontier.

stockholm. July S-There is hlsh
military authority for stating that Swe-
den is taking precautionary measures
on the frontier TO Offset The reported
threatening attitude OF Norway.
Inc swedish treasury borrowed So
soo'ooo TO pay extraordinary expendi.
lures.
II Is rumored that two high Norwe-
gan officers have been arrested AZ
Shristiana because they refused 10
foreswear allegiance
prominent merchants confirm a re-
port that capitalists are withdrawing
their funds from Norwegian banks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Cleveland o.. July S.-Adrian IL
LarAin. OF New York. has sued G =
Leach. collector Of customs In the
United States court. to compe. him 10
return certain OF Mrs. Chadwick's lew.
els which Mr.. Larkin says we're OBJ
tanned from him wroner1liv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Hophnsville. Ky July IA 2eti.
tion requesting Gov. Bechhum 10 com
mute George Hollands sentence Of
death 10 life Imprisonment was sent
10 Frankfort. II was signed BY nearly
all of the court oaiesals and a number
Of citizens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Newport. KY. July i0.--Mrs. Edward
Berry. who. with her sister-in-lav. Mrs
Col r. w Nelson. were the victims Of
a collision between their carriage and
an electric car al Fifth and RACE
streets. Is IN 3 serious condition at her
home ~ result q the scstdsnt-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Fort Worth. Tex. july 7.-Twe,fv.
SIX persons are known To have been
Killed and 90 injured hy the tornado
which swept over a portion OF Monta.
que county in Northern Texas. The
property loss will probably tota, $500.
900. '00'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
= coverrment Mononol,,

Washington. 5uly S-Norman Hutch.
inson. American charge a. Caracas has
reported 70 the state department that
the president % Venezuela has issued
q decree practically making the SAT-
Industry Of Venezuela a government
Inonopoly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Lancaster. Ky. July Z. - James
Baughman. a coiored farmer Of Point
Leaven. this county. was shot here by
Shelby Ro,hwell a brother Of Baugh-
mans wife. Baughman was drinking
and struck his wife severely when
Rothwen fired.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
"~FosR MATLeY HANGED.
"ase a Futile Effort to Take
His Own Life.

l,s .snSaoro. Ky. July s.--After a fn-
~. Ss'.s'ps az suicide Robert Mathley
a. -s1sed az sunrise in the jail ward
J.,-. .-e murder OF Emma Watkins and
nif,ss S.esson. The crime was CON-
tse ~ sane rs. 1894 jealousy was
ela,ss e Aathiey on the scarold de-
49, 49, ,Aat woman swore his life
Ia During the night Mathley tore
5 49, 49, IN ais arm and nearly bled
su,r,s- s.sa before his attempt 20 commit
ye,r. 11s discovered. He vas 40
" sse and Z confrncfor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Philadelphia. duly 1e.-sNas Mcpou.
aid, who was for years cashier or he
state National hank AZ St. loseDh.
Mo, and who came 10 this city arter
that institution went ino liquidation
committed suicide hero BY cutting ais
throat
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Manila. July S.-The Russian hospi.
tsl snip kostroma has arrived here for
the purpose OF removing the wounded
and SICK among the Russian crews Who
sock refuge here after the battle af
the Sea OF Japan
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
TWO WERE KILLED.
" -"I MI Z =.
Battle Between Cowboys and Exeur
sionists on Train.

Battle Between Cowboys and Exeur.
sionists on a Train.
wheeling W Va. July l0.-Tele.
phone messages from Ciarksbure and
burnsvle W. Va. tell OF a battle be-
tween eNcursionists from CIarksburc
on a baltimore q Ohio train. and COW.
boys, members OF wild west show
one OF the cowboys was ejectcd from
the excursion train and his comrades
came To his rescue and opened a fusl-
lade on the train The fire was return
ed and Joe Johnson. proprietor of the
snow. ana Mexican George. "a cowboy.
were Killed Several excursionists
were shot and seriously wounded by
the cowboys.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
DISMISSED From TIE SERVICE
V. p. cimstead Succeeds Associate
Stat1tclan e. S. Holmes.

Washneton July l0.-As d result of
the InsestIsatlon by secret service
aeea's nto The chareos made by Rich.
ard Nhea-ham. secretary OF the Cotton
Pial. .er.' assocla .on. that Information
hal been given co--on brokers in New
4cs@ ny some person or persons ia
the bureau of statistics OF tie depart
mc't of agriculture. Secretary Wilson
made public on Official report in
which le states hat Edwin s. Holmes.
associate statiat-c.an. has been guuu
OF "jussins the official report.
Ihe report says it has been found
thar Mr Holmes communicated aa.
vance Information % New York bro
her.
Holmes has been dismissed from the
service OF jAe department Victor II.
O.ms.rad has been appointed assistant
st0''s'ic'an Of che department. OF agri.
culture 90 succeed Edwin S. Holmes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
TWO WERE DROWNED.
Cable Connecting Ferry Beat Win
Overhead Cable Broke.

banville. Va. July s.-Hampion
oakee. white. and James Pannsn a
negro, ferrymen at Towier's Ferry ON
stanton river. were drowned while
rowing party across the river In
the boat were j. A. Ferguson and his
bride or a few hours and Rev Brooks.
the minister who had married them
Waiter Johnston and the drowned men
The cable connecting the boat with
t.e overhead cable broke. causing The
ooAt 10 turn with the current and MI.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
PEACE OFFICERS
They Are Forever Barred From Mem.
eership In the Industrial Workers.

chicago. July 5.-Mntiamen. police.
men. deputy sheri1s and other oficers
OF the law are 10 be barred forever
from membership in the Industrial
workers Of the World as the socialist
leaders have styled their new labor
orsanizaton. Resolutions declaring
against the admission OF peace officers
INTO the new union were adopted unan.
imously az their convention
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13

Two Miners Are Dead and Seven Were
Severely Injured.

hluehoid. vs.. Va. July 6.-nv an ev.
p'esion In the ridcwator mine a. viy.
Ian. 20 miles west OF this city nine
miners. an of whom were f,ailans
were injured and two % thom bled
later ia the hospital whlc three moro
are Ia precar.ous condition with
slight chances Of recovery AN OF fh.
men were burned badly The c.nio-
sion occurred at about s 11 o'riact
The men had iusi begun cntorine tae
mine and those injured represent all
that were in the mine no the dime OF
the explosion They were rescued
with bur n,tic dlmcuity
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS.
They May Be Transferred From War
Department To State Department.

oyster Bay. l.. l.. July SIT is not
unlikely chat the administration Of af-
fairs connected with the construction
OF tne Panama canal may De transfer
red from the war department 20 the
state department Since Euhu Root
indicated his acceptance OF the presi
dents tender Of the secretaryship OF
state the president has had the mat
Ter OF the transfer under consideration
IL Is known that Secretary Taft would
De quite willing 20 be relieved OF the
responsibility attendant upon the di-
recllon of the canal anairs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-07-13
A Word To The Wise.

Why paint your house with inferior paint and have 70 eps,
n ie" years when paint your with Paint
and 10 will last for many wears - - ~-'
"gman Martinez their paint to last longer IN
cheaper. ~ P'"'' anu hehoe X Is
an MARTINEZ give written guarantee and viii sign il
Go and see the hest naintal bo,s.. ~. -.
painted longest and convince Yourself ~
j. w. KELLY. Sole Aoept
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
EXCITEMENT
LOVE OF 1T LED YOUNG GIRL
TO ODD FRANKS
Miss Michael Left Her Home at
Night Dressed in Mems
Clothes, Accompanied
by Indian Boy

| Rrimfull of adventurous spirit,
Miss Susie Michael, daughter OF j.
NJ, Michael, living on a ranch 1e"
miles west of Greeley. left her home
on n night of last week, Tuesday,
mounted on one of the best horses
on thessplace. Clarence switzef' ageo
about 10 years, went along as al
escort. Each was armed with Ste
yens rife on the saddles. They stole
away from the ranch during the
night.
II was discovered the next morning
that the two had disappeared and
search was instituted. Marshal Camp
of Greeley, and the Denver police
were notified to be on the LOOKOUT
for the runaway couple. 1t was sup
posed that the girl would go TO Den
yer where for some time she has been
attending school at the North Den
yer High school. 1t was also be-
lieyed that it was a prearranged plan
to meet young farmer who was fol-
merly employed on the Michael ranch
and who had occasionally visited
the girl in Denver. Later 1t was
discovered, however, that the young
man was at his home in Brighton,
and he denied any knowledge OF the
whereabouts of Miss Michael.
Friday word was received from
All Smith, living north OF Orchard,
that Miss Michael was at his home,
and had spent the night there. The
father who was in Denver at the time
was also notified and he started for
Orchard that evening.
The route of the two runaways
was traced east from this city through
the Lone Tree and Crow creek coun-
tries, where they were seen Thursday
shortly after they left home. They
stopped over night at the ranch OF
Mr.. Smith, Thursday evening. where
the girl told her story and when Mr..
Smith could leave without attracting
too much attention he rode the
twelve miles to the nearest telephone
and notified the authorities at Gree
ley. Upon his return he tried to
induce the girl to return to her home
but without avail. The father was
notified that the girl had been found
and Friday evening left Denver for
Orchard, and brought the girl home.
Deputy Sheriff Paul Gregory, who
left here Friday for Orchard to as
sist in the case, returned Saturday
morning with Clarence SwitZer, the
boy, who was put in charge of Pro-
| bation Officer Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Euterpean Club.

A postponed meeting was held
Feb. Is at the home of Mrs. Parker
with Mrs. Adams, the president In
the chair. A letter in appreciation
of hospitality was read from Mrs. Ira
l.. Heron of Longmont, recently
the guest of the club at the open
meeting. 1t was voted to join the
National Federation of Musical
clubs.
Miss Arquit described and played
a few measures of unique Arabian
dance composition, popular just now
In London ball rooms, and which
will be introduced among American
orchestras. Miss Phyllis Wolfe, as
chairman of the music committee,
read paper upon Forms of music"
which showed careful preparation
and thorough understanding of her
subject.
The following selections were
given illustrating the different forms,
the whole proving rare treat from
an artistic standpoint:
Prelude to Handel's fifth Suite
Mrs. Bunker.
Fugue from Bach-Miss Wolfe.
Spring song, Mendelssohn 49, Miss
Arquit.
Sonata IN A, Nozart-Mrs. Dem
crest.
Overture from Don Jaun, Mozart
Mesdames Bullock and Arnold
Vocal solo, He Was Despised and
Rejected Of Men, Handel's Messiah,
Mrs. r. G. Strong.
Vocal solos, Twickenham Ferry,
Marzails; Hark, Hark the Lark, Mo-
zart-Miss Wolfe.
The next meeting will be held
next Saturday, Feb. 25 at the home
of Miss Wyman, 1921 Fifth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
DR.. Sanford Bell,

DR.. Sanford Bell, who occupies
the chair of education in the Univer
sity of Colorado, and who is inspector
OF High schools for Colorado, visited
the Greeley High schools on the l5h. :,
and addressed the students in the
afternoon on the subject of "Intelli-
gent and Earnest Application in
School and After Life.' DIR. Bell
attended the North Central associa-
tion of colleges and High schools
that met in Chicago last year and Sc
cured for the Greeley High school a
place on the accredited list of some
ID colleges and universities in this
association. He delivered the COM
mencement address to the class of 'Ol.
G. III. s., and said he was we'll
pleased with the work being done
here. .4s-.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Graphic Club.

Mrs. j. Hall was the hostess on
Feb. 20, for the Graphic club, Mrs.
Thomas the president in the chair.
1t was voted to buy the book, ''Dr.
Luke of the Labrador" by Duncan.
Mrs. Williams was chairman of the
book review and considered T.. R.
Stockton's ''Rudder Grange. Mrs.
Norcross gave sketch of the author,
Mrs. Mosher the outline of the story.
Mrs. Palmer told of the external. and
human nature depicted. Emphemia
and hel husband were assisted by
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Parker told OF
Pomona's good qualities. The sugges-
tive ..boarder' was delineated by
Mrs. Lyons. Discussion of the work
followed by other . members of the
club.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
RobertS.CurtIs.

Clifford L. Curtis and Miss Mary
Roberts were married yesterday
afternoon by Rev. o. A Petty at
the home of the brother Of the
groom, j. w. Curtis of 1910 Ninth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will
make their home on the j. f. Cole
man farm on rural route No. 3,
where Mr.. Curtis will farm the com
ing season.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
GIVEN
To the Farmers and Members OF
The Potato Growers and
Dealers Association.

The existing conditions IN the
potato trade have resulted. we be-
lieye. in the main from the so
called Independent Dealers with
drawing from the association, to-
pether with the action OF Denver
firms in their effort to depre's the
buying price of potatoes in order
to underquote the ASSOCIATION
dealers in the outside markets.
The fixed price paid to farmers
and maintained by the association
since December II, 1901, has
caused II few to attempt to unload
their own potatoes at 4 reduced
price or consign them to Denver
firms to get out of them anything
possible which said firms have not
failed to take advantage of and
all these influences have been
working to depress the buying or
farmers price, without, so far as
we can see. making any greater
movement of potatoes into outside
markets. From all we can learn
of the markets. from the orders
received by our dealers from diff
ferent points at prices that up to
this time have prevailed, and the
further fact that intense cold
weather has prevailed throughout
the west from which many potatoes
have been frozen. we yet believe
the potatoes of our district can all
be moved at present prices or
better before the season is over.
In view of these facts we recon-
mend that the farmers of our asso-
citation yet hold for 30 and 35
cent. or better and keep up their
neighberhood meetings each week
to discuss prevailing conditions,
and the association may be able to
evolve a plan or plans which will
overcome the present or future
competition between ourselves.
We are not under the supposed
inexorable law of supply and de-
mand but are actually competing
against ourselves in markets which
we control and to which we ship
most of our potatoes. We hope
that when the few who are COM
PEELED to let their potatoes go for
any price have let go, we may yet
realize price that will Justify our
holding them.
The statement made last fall
that our potato crop was so great
that it would not be marketed does
not seem to be we'll grounded. We
ship potatoes in every month ex-
cept July and August. This year
we will have very late market
owing to the fact that southern
potatoes have been nipped by frost
and must be largely replanted,
consequently they will not be /
much in evidence as early potatoes
in June of this year. We have
probably marketed of the 1904
crop $500 cars. 500 cars will be
fed to stock, 500 cars will go to
the starch factory, 500 cars for
seed to be planted this spring.
The natural loss by shrinkage will
take 1900 cars more. These figures
if approximately correct dispose
of $500 cars of the 1904 crop,
estimated February 1, 1905. There
was marketed from the 1903 crop
about $500 cars, from a crop esti-
mated at 11,00O cars, and when
nearly any kind of stock sold. The
1904 crop must be made better
and the shrinkage will be greater
on the whole crop than in 1903.
S. III. SOUTHARD,
CIo
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
w. T X. Club.

Mrs. Calvin Thomas and Mrs.
Todd filled the program of the W.T..
X. club on Feb. Is. The subject for
the afternoon was the American
group of writers in Italy. Mis-.
Thomas, having selected Howells
lead with good paper which served
as an Introduction to some readings
from HowellS Italian Journeys.
These extracts were designed to
show Italy as Howells saw it. Mrs.
Todd followed in talk ON Marion
Crawford. She aimed to show that
characterization, rather than Incl
dent and adventure is a very essen
tial difference between the novelist
and the romancer and that Crawford
is clearly the latter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Tho Progress Club.

The progress club met as usual
Feb. 10 with Mrs. Hanna. AS an
introduction Mrs. Whitney read a
selection from Lafcadio llearn S
'kotto. japanese homes and
home life," the topic for the day
was presented by Mis-. Randolph,
who sometimes by reading extracts
and again in her own words, gave
her listeners vivid picture OF the
people and their surroundings. Mrs.
Randolph was supplied with an
of illustrative material
brought direct from Japan, much of
which had been kindly loaned by
Mrs. Abbott.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Nichols.

Etlie Berna Nichols, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols died last
Thursday at the home of her uncle
L. A. Willis in Lone Tree, the day
of her twelfth birthday. The family
came to Greleey last summer from
Woodstock, VT. for the benefit of the
girls health. The funeral was held
Friday from the home of Mr.. Willis,
the services being conducted by Rev.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exist
Ing between Frank and Joseph Fl.
Levin under the firm name of Levin
Brothers has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. Joseph II. Levin
assumes all liabilities against the firm
and will collect all accounts and
continue the business under the same
name and style of Levin Brothers.
FRANK LEVIN
JOSEPH II. LEVIN.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
New Harness Shop.

Barber & Smith will open har-
ness shop with bright new stock at
s2f,Seventh street-Broyles old lunch
stand opposite the armory building
March |. J. G. Smith has been in
the harness business in Greeley for
four years, having been harness
maker at the f. A. Gates shop all
this time. He requests the patron
age of his old friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
AUCTION BULLET
Browne and Shed
The Reliable Auction

Regular sales days every seco
last Saturday in each month
Vances Barn. Send in your
plenty of time to guarantee thoru
vertising.
Saturday. Feb. 25. At the par
ley. p. IN. Furniture, stoves,
implements, horses, mich cows,
Thursday, March 8. On tn,
Michael ranch, "a miles south
Greeley, 5 miles due west OF
miles south OF Farmers Spur, 60
cattle in good condition, som
dairy COWS: balance l, = and By
steers and heifers. Horses, faru
ments, etc; 30 tons alfalfa hay il
j. ii. Michael, owner.