davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

as president of the Farmers oil Mill
at Ncwbcrry to succeed President W.
***
County Supervisor VI. c. Gardner of
Lancaster was painfully injured Fri
day afternoon. While driving through
the country, he got out of his buggy
tr ghtcncd and dashed oil, throwing
MIR, Gardner down, the vehicle passing
over his body bruising it and badly
Sprain ing his arm.
#*.
Gold in abundance has been found
bet in Lancaster county, il mining
-NnNr' ire" IA1p-%LJS-- tAAa il
VIII be one OF Ip-iTcIteSt mines in the
poh Snail orJ IAN you , no,
Iinoton connty mhi,a n
kilIed = nnmro-Iavo hoon con,.nt,d ~. ~
nnrdor rho inry rocan, n,an,I,I ,,,.n
cy to John Noll.
**
Tho federal court convened in Col
um5ia Monday, with Judge James
Boyd of North Carolina on the bench.
''tAh" ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
GENERAL
NEWS

The Subway strike in New York
came to an end Saturday. and nearly
5000 men applied for reinstatement
but not more than 500 were taken
back, with the understanding that
they had to pass the physical exami-
nation and go to work as new men,
those losing their seniority and the in
creased pay they had won for length
Of service. The service on the sub.
way and elevated is now almost as
efficient as before the strike.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick has been
found guilty of conspiracy to defraud
the United States by conspiring to
produce the ce tification of checks on :,
national bank, when there were no
funds inthe bank to her credit.
The jury was out only two hours
and convicted her on each OF the seven
counts in the indictment. which the
coart allowed them to consider.
Under the law she can he fined on
each count not more than $4,000, or
Imprisonment more than two years on
each count, or she may be fined Il max
imum of $4,000, and also imprisoned
for two years on each count.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
STATE
NEWS.

Mr.. II. II. Evans, has been elected
as president of the Farmers oil Mill
at Ncwbcrry to succeed President W.
*. Sligh who recently resigned
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
CHANGE IN CHART
Err FEES.

BY law passed at our last General
Assembly, on Charter Fees, all com
panieS Incorporating must pay fee
rot less than SO. The old law req lir-
ed payment of one mill for each dol.
lar Of capitalization on sums less than
100000 y company, which chartered
under the old law at $4,000 for s., now
has to pay $40 for the same capitaliza
tion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

Read the advertisements in this
issue
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

The navy OF Japan are practically
blockading Nladiovostock.
General kuropatkin is to be at once
replaced by Grand Duke Nicholas
N.chUlaievitch.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

All those indebted to j. c. Glover
please come and settle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
SPACHIf

Two workmen were
ging a well. when sud
OF the earth gave way,
, 1905-04-22

Several carloads of soldiers from the
east to San Francisco passed through
the city this afternoon. They will be
sent to the Philippine islands .
The Cheyenne Tribune says that tel
egrams prepared in Laramie and in
tended for Cheyenne were sent by way
of Denver, Salt Lake and other far-of
places.
Dispatcher Daley and his party ex-
pect 20 return to Cheyenne tonight
or tomorrow, the repairing Of the
broken lines between this city and
that being almost completed.
Roadmaster Ed Deuel. brought his
family to this city last night and today
they are occupying the Spicer cottage
at Sixth and Fremont streets. The
household goods arrived by freight
this morning.
Superintendent Whitney has return
ed to Cheyenne from Omaha, where he
had been to attend a banquet given
by officials of the road to W. A. Deuel.,
who has gone to Denver to become the
general manager of the Moffat line.
The telepragh repair outfit passed
through here yesterday afternoon, go
ing from Salt Lake to Cheyenne, where
the wires were badly damaged by the
storm. From Cheyenne the party will
go on to Denver repairing all the lines
on the Colorado division.
, 1905-04-22

A rock slide in a deep cut west of
Edison tunnel, fifty-two miles east of
Rawlins, occurred this afternoon, in
consequence of which the road is
blocked and train No. 5, which arrived
here shortly after the accident, was
held at this station. Superintendent
Whitney took a special train from
Cheyenne at 8 o'clock and is hurrying
to the scene.
The slide occurred just as q train
was passing through the cut and
caught the locomotive. The fireman,
Mr.. Hook of this city, jumped and is
believed to have been injured. There
is no telegraph Office closer than eight
miles and the details of the accident
were quite meager. The road is
blocked, and Dispatcher Daley stated
this afternoon that it would require
several hours to remove the debris
and open the line. A special train
with physicians and supplies left Raw
Inns for the scene of the accident.
, 1905-04-22
MAIL ROUTE TO BE
OPENED TO LESLIE.

The p~ostoffice and DR.. l. r. Swigart
were today notified that the postoffice
department would establish a mail
route between this city and Leslie in
June, and that bids for the carrying
of the mails between the two points
would be received until May II. The
star route will be a semi-weekly ser
vice, leaving here Tuesdays and Fri
days and returning the same day. The
postoffice was established several
months ago, being named after the
daughter of DR.. Swigart, but the ser.
vice has been voluntary. The Strong
Copper Mining company, at whose
camp the office is located, is arranging
for the erection of a telephone line
from this city to the mine in addition
to the increased mail facilities. The
star route carrier will also serve a
number of private mail boxes on the
way to the p%ostoffice.
, 1905-04-22

Toxic, April 22.-The navy depart,
ment has issued that part of the report
made by an eye witness regarding the
Russians at kamranh. Five vessels
resembling battleships, two having two
masts, three tunnels and flying the ad-
miral's flags, are anchored inside the
harbor. Six %warships are anchored in
single formation outside the harbor.
1t is believed that R~ojestvensky
used the harbor to clean and coal the
ships, adjust his %torpedoes, prepare
ammunition and receive stores. The
popular feeling in Japan against
France increases every hour.
, 1905-04-22
Whitney At a Banquet.

A farewell banquet was given to w.
A. Deuel. Thursday night at the Omaha
club at Omaha by his associate officers
of the Union Pacific railroad. Mr.,
Deuel. has been for years in the capa.
city of superintendent of the Nebras'
ka division. He left Omaha yesterday
for Denver to become general superin
tendent of the new Moffat road. Those
present at the banquet Thursday night
were: w. A. Deuel., A. l.. Mohler. DR..
A. F. Jonas, Erastus Young, w. l..
Park, ]. P. Berry, E. Lomax, Garrit
Fort, Charles Lane, A. H. CARAT.
Charles Ware, j.. H. Stafford, w. A.
Whitney, H. G. Ferris, W. Z. Canada,
w. D. Lincoln, J. w. Griffith, F. d.
Brown, A. Traynor, W. r. Cahill, T. NJ.
Orr. DR.. A. F. Jonas was POSTMASTER
and the toasts were responded to by
Messrs. Mohler, Berry, Lomax, Fort,
Lane, Canada, Park and Traynor. ,
, 1905-04-22
MEET
IN LARAMIE
NEXT SESSION OF PREssYTERY
OF WYOMING TO BE HELD
IN APRIL OF 1905.
Rev. Hogbin Of Local Church Chosen
Moderator At RawIins Meeting and
Rev. sundby Of Centennial Repre-
sentative To General Assembly
Voted for Church Union.

Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hogbin of this
city returned yesterday from Rawlins.
Rev. and Mrs. N. G. Sundby of Centen,
NAL coming last night. They had been
attending the meetings of the Presby-
terry of Wyoming of the Presbyterian
church, the sessions of which were
quite interesting. Rev. A. C. Hogbin
was chosen as moderator, the clerk be.
ing Mr.. H. B. Henderson Of Cheyenne.
Rev. N. G. Sundby was chosen repre-
sentative to the meeting of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
at Winona Lake, Ind, in May, and Mr..
Hogbin was selected as the alternate.
The presbytery voted unanimously
to favor union of the Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian churches,
adding one more presbytery to the list
from the Presbyterian church favoring
the union. The Cumberland Presby-
terrain presbyteries have already voted
by a considerable majority for the un
ion, SO that it seems now as though
that would be an accomplished fact
within the year.
Another important matter disposed
of by the Presbytery Of Wyoming was
the action taken in relation to the col
ored churches. The p%resbytery voted
in favor of allowing colored churches
to organize presbyteries Of their race
within other presbyteries, a right here.
tofore in question in many sections of
the country, where there are large
numbers Of negro communicates. The
action taken by the presbytery has nc
local Significance at this time, as there
are very few colored communicates
within its limits, but 1t will have bear.
ing in an influential way elsewhere.
The members of the presbytery were
quite nicely entertained at Rawlins,
the members of the Presbyterian
church there and the citizens general
ly lending their aid in making their
stay pleasant. The presbytery voted
to meet at Laramie a year hence.
, 1905-04-22
German Evangelical Church.

09TWaU eNaVSCiICAt NUOVCOs
Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A.
Walton, pastor.
81 a. M, Sunday school. After a short
Easter service, the usual Easter pres.
ents. will be distributed among the lit.
tie mes.
10 a. m, service. A class of the fol
lowing young Christians will be con.
hrmed: Anna Koch, Mara Schwatke,
Emma Winter, Hedwig Erne, Selma
%Spiegelberg and Gertrude Spiecker.
mann.
Easter sermon by the pastor. Holy
communion at II a. m.
At the evening service, 1880 p. M.
the young members Of the church will
celebrate q reunion service. Mr.. Jas.
Berner, president Of st. Paul's congre-
cation, and Mr.. Gus Vorpahl, member
Of the first confirmation class, in 1887,
will each give an address, Mr.. Berner
in German and Mr.. Vorpahl in Eng.
lish.
The choir Of the church will furnish
good music during the services.
All Germans and friends Of the
church are cordially invited.
, 1905-04-22
A COMING
WEDDING
MR.. ORA BEN HALEY OF THIS
CITY AND MISS MAUD HUM
OF DENVER, COLO.
Parents Next Tuesday Evening,
The Happy Couple Coming Thence
To This City to Make Their Home
Wedding To Be Very Quiet.

A pretty which had its in.
ception in the nalcyon school days at
Boulder university, and which was nur'
tured on the university campus, where
the broad shading trees n the tiny
alike lend a rustic charm, is to be con
summated next Tuesday evening in the
marriage of Miss Maud Hum, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. 7. HUM of this
city and Ora ben Haley of Wyoming,
son OF one of the wealtniest cattlemen
in the state, says the Denver Post OF
Friday.
The announcement comes as a great
surprise to the friends of the charming
bride-to be, for the engagement had
not yet been formally made public and
only among intimate friends of the
family was there even a vague rumor
of a June wedding. But on next Tues,
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hum, 612 East Elevent avenue.
Mr.. Haley and Miss Hum will be mar
ried and will then go to Laramie, where
the young bride will take her place
among the exclusive society women of
that place. Miss HUM is a western
girl. Since the time she was 4 years
old she has lived in Denver, has been
educated here INT has o a legion of
friends by her charming manner. She
graduated from the Manual Training
school in the class of 1900; had the dis
tinction of being the only girl ever
made president of a graduating class
at that institution. In her junior year
she-won the nlorey prize for sight read
ing and has been in other ways honor
ed during her short career. Leaving
Manual she entered Denver university,
and stayed there for a year and a half
She went to Boulder TO the state uni
verslty three years ago, and there she
met Mr.. Haley, young and handsome,
who was pursuing his studies there.
Side by side they worked and studied
and gradually the little bond grew up
between them, SO that when they left
the university last June it was with the
understanding that the parting was
not to be for long. Miss Hum return.
ed to Denver and Mr.. Haley went to
Laramie. There he assumed charge of
a large stock ranch owned by his faith
er. Ora Haley, nj Of the pioneers of
Wyoming and a cattleman known ov-
err the entire west. 1t was understood
that the young people were to be mar
rled in June, but last Sunday, when Mr..
Haley came to pay a visit to his
f~iancee, he decided that they had wait
ed long enough, and persuaded Miss
Hum to arrange a speedy marriage.
Accordingly, preparations were begun
for next Tuesday, and on that day the
ceremony will take place. 1t will be
a very quiet affair, in accordance with
the wishes of Miss HUM, who Is Of a
retiring disposition, and Immediately
the bride and groom will leave for Lar.
annie, where they will make their fu.
ture home.
There will be a goodly amount OF
entertainment done for Miss HUM be.
tween now and her wedding day. for
she is extremely popular here.
, 1905-04-22
Japs Keen Posted,

Toxic, April 22.-News reaches here
today that the Russian warships which
have found refuge at Shanghai and
Che Foo have completed their prepare
tons to join the Russian fleet. Cruis-
ers off Vladivostok are ready to create
diversion in favor of Admiral Rojest-
vensky, but Japan appears to be fully
Informed of the movements of the
various sections of the Russian fleet
and will act accordingly.
, 1905-04-22

Musical Program at M. z. Church.
The following musical program will
be rendered at the Methodist church at
the morning service:
Prelude, Palm Branches" Faure,
Mrs. Jamison, organist; Prof. Merz.
violinist.
1.-The Lord Is Risen Indeed" Root.
Anthem, Because He Loves" Lor.
enz.
Anthem, THE Easter Victory
Parks.
THE Lord Is Risen,' Clarke.
Solo. Easter Dawn Woodman,
Mrs. L. W. Trumbull.
Postlude. Jesus Is Risen Today"
At the evening service the musical
program will be as follows:
Prelude, Schubert, Mrs. Jamison and
Prof. Merz.
Anthem. Thou Shalt Be Saved
Lorenz.
"Olivet" and AT Calvary's Cross
by class of young ladies'.
Anthem, Twas Calvary" Lorenz.
Postlude, "Heinweigh" c"Longing
for Homer. Lange, Mrs. Jamison and
Prof. Merz.
, 1905-04-22
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Ellen Davis today sold to N. E. Cor
thell the east thirty acres of the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 3, township 15, range 70,
for $3.50.
c. B. Eggleston today sold to A. w.
Conklin, by mining deed, a half inter
est in the Nugget mine, a half interest
in the King Solomon mine and a fourth
interest in the Diamond Peak mine, In
the Tie Siding district, for $500.
c. A. Hoppe today presented the
pelts of a gray wolf and four coyotes
for bounty. He lives on the Dean
Cope ranch.
, 1905-04-22
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
WINS BASKETBALL GAM

In an interesting game of basketball
played in the Berkeley armory at Den
yer last evening the University Of Den
yer girls basketball team defeated the
University of Wyoming girls by the
score of II to s.
Despite the lead obtained by the
Denver team, the visitors played a
plucky uphill game throughout and
were dangerous until the close of the
contest.
AT the conclusion of the game the
visitors were entertained at the Col.
lege of Music at Fourteenth and Arap.
ahoe streets.
Captain William Yates of the Uni,
versity of Wyoming at Laramie and
Wilbur Steele of Denver were the Of
ficials.
, 1905-04-22
To.stoi Utters Jeremiad.

Moscow, April 22.-Today the Rus
sky Elistok prints q long interview
with Count Leo Tolstoi, in which the
renowned author and philosopher in
dulges in a jeremiad against the edu-
Gated classes. city life and the present
tendency of education, religion and
politics. He scores city life as abnor-
nal, artificial and immoral.
, 1905-04-22
PATRIOTIC BUT IMPOSSIBLE.
Cardinals Will Set Aside by the su'
preme Court.

Madrid. April 22.-The will Of the
late Cardinal Herrera, bequeathing ff-
ty thousand pcsatas to FIRST Spaniard
general who should land at head Of
army in America to avenge loss of
Cuba and the PHILIPPINE islands, was
set aside by the supreme court. The
court said: 1.-THE will Is patriotic, but
politically and strategically impos'
sible."
, 1905-04-22
GETS GOOD POSITION
WITH SENATOR NIXON.

James NJ. Fenwick was today noti-
fled by telegraph that he should re-
port at Tonopah, New, some time next
week, and will leave early in the week
for that place, to accept a lucrative po-
sition in the employ Of Senator George
Nixon of Nevada. the president of the
Millbrook Land and Live Stock COM
pany of this county. Mr.. Fenwick GER
tainly deserves every good thing that
comes his way and his friends here
hope he will find his path strewn with
roses and his pockets lined with "ca-
naries."
, 1905-04-22
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
CELEBRATION OF GREAT
FEATs IN THE CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.
Excellent Programs Prepared for the
Observation-Disclosures Glass at
German church-kniohts Templar
and EIks at Observation-Disclosures
Endeavor at Presbyterian Church
West Side Services Tomorrow.

Unusually brilliant preparations
have been made for the Eastertide at
h different churches this year, max
ing a celebration of the gladstone occa-
sion seldom eQualed in the state. The
programs embrace a number of spe-
program being of the highest order Of
excellence. Following is a resume of
the days events:
, 1905-04-22
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Most Beautiful Woman in Italy Shoots
Herself.

Milan, Italy, April 22.-The lovely
Warehouses Palla Vicini, the most
beautiful woman in Italy. committed
suicide under the most sensational cir
cumstances. In the midst Of q great
throng attending Good Friday services
in the famous cathedral here this Wis
countess Of Austria shot herself under
circumstances intensely dramatic and
impressive. The congregation was
kneeling when the shot rang out. An
, 1905-04-22
Shore Leaves Denied.

Hong Kong, April 22.-Shore leaves
were denied the officers and men of
the British squadron here, though
Easter is at hand. Admiral Noel per-
sonally look charge OF refitting the
placed by new, and crews are working
day and night.
, 1905-04-22
p / MAY RETIRE.
Rumorsd That He viii Be Succeeded
BY harris.

Los Angeles, Cal, April PA rumor
Il current in railroad circles today
that President Ripley of the Santa Fe
10 about to be displaced by President
Harris Of the Burlington. The report
cannot be verified and is not generally
believed.
, 1905-04-22


Easter at st. Matthews cathedral
will begin with Holy Communion at
1880 a. NJ.
The Easter music at the later ser.
vices will be particularly fine, and
beautiful anthems will be sung morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The
Knights Templars will attend at
3 p. m. and the Laramie Lodge Of Elks
at 1880.
Parents are invited to bring their
little ones to High Baptism at 2 p. m.
At the children's service In place OF
Sunday school in the morning the
young folks will present their Lenten
savings in mite boxes, and the dean
will present them with Easter eggs.
The musical program at the choral
celebration at 10:45 is as follows:
Professional ITO. Come Ye Faith
full" Sullivan.
Kyrie, Tours In F.
Hymn. The Strife Is O'er,'' Pales-
trina.
Anthem, 20, Worship the King"
Maunder.
"sursum Corda and sanctus," Cam
idze.
Communion, And Now, o Father"
Angels Roll the Rock Away"
Gloria in ~excelsis. 'Old Melody"
Anthem. From Egypt's Bondage"
Page.
Recessional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" Easter hymn.
, 1905-04-22
Roiestvensky Warned.

Paris, April 22.-The foreign office
has received advices from st. Peters
burg that instructions have been sent
to Rojestvensky that he must keep out
of French waters and observe French
neutrality strictly or subject himself
to punishment by his government. The
officials here declare that France has
succeeded in securing all that Japan
could ask.
, 1905-04-22
Gives Up Eater Vacation.

London, April 22.--The Pail Mall Go
zette's Paris correspondent says he Is
informed that the Easter holiday Of
he British ambassador to France was
interrupted and that he returned to
present the note from Great Britain,
backing up Japan's protest against vio-
alton of neutrality by Russia.
, 1905-04-22
Is a
Another Filing for Appointment Of .
Receiver Began.

New York, April 22.-The breakup
Of the Equitable seems to be near. An
other fling for a receiver has been
made in the United States court here,
and it is generally expected to be fol-
lowed by similar proceedings in federal
courts In all parts of the United States.
, 1905-04-22
sEpALIA AND cHiLLIcoTHE.
Two More Missouri Towns to Have
Drinklese Sabbath.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 22.-The
Sunday closing of saloons is gradually
being extended by Governor Folk.
With the lid safely on In st. Louis.
Kansas City. st. Joseph and Joplin,
Folk issued orders today to the sher-
IFS Of Pettis and Livingston counties
to enforce the saloon closing law to-
morrow.
, 1905-04-22

Meetings at German Lutheran
church house.
las p. M, Sunday school, with spe.
cial Easter program.
$3.50 p. M, young peoples meeting.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
, 1905-04-22
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT WEST SIDE CHURCH,

Good Friday services we're held at
the West Side church last night, con.
Quoted by Rev. H.. p. Hansen. formerly
pastor of the church, who came On pur.
pose and to visit his son, w. T. Han.
sen of the Popular market. A large
congregation was present and the ser
vices were particularly impressive. Mr.,
Hansen will conduct the Easter ser
vices at the West Side church to
morrow,
, 1905-04-22
Rojestvensky Has Fifty Ships.

London, April ga Central News
dispatch from Paris says that Rojest,
vensky left -Kamranh today for Hari-
nan, a Chinese island in the Gulf of
Tonuuilljtonquin. Admiral Dejonquires,
the French commander. visited the
Russians in Kamranh bay and found a
fleet of fifty ships. The Russians are
short of provisions and the French
steamers brought supplies and coal
from Saigon. Nebomatoff's division is
expected at Saigon almost daily.
, 1905-04-22
EYE WITNESS TELLS0F
SIZE Of THE FLEET

STA. Gromoboi and Bogatyr are outside
of Vladivostok, ready to make a diver
sion for ~Rojestvensky's fleet at an op-
perfume moment. Immense quantities
of naval stores have been sent to Vlad-
ivostok to reit Rojestvensky's ships II
they arrive.
, 1905-04-22
SHOT A GRAY WOLF
NEAR SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

Otto Won Richter, the butcher, this
morning shot and wounded a large
gray wolf ear the Cougnlin slaughter
house, northeast of the city. The ami.
mails leg was broken, but 1t managed
to get away. There is a band of seven
coyotes near the slaughter house,
which Louie Coughlin hopes some of
the local sportsmen will pay atten-
ton to-.
, 1905-04-22
American Ships for Gar.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-Charles M.
Schwab of the Bethlehem steel works
has arrived here to confer with the
admiralty n minister OF finance In
regard to the building OF a new navy
for the cZar.
, 1905-04-22
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. c. Hogbin. pastor.
10 q. m, Sunday school.
II q. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, Rolling Away the Stone"
Reception Of members.
1880 p. M, evening service, under
conduct Of Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday evening ut pastors resi-
dence, Bible study and prayer meet
ing. Topic. Paul Before Agrippa."
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1905-04-22
st. matthew's Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold g. H. Bode. dean.
1870 q. M, holy communion.
9:45 q. M, children's service.
10:45 q. M, choral celebration and
sermon, and Easter offering.
2 p. m, holy baptism.
3 p. m, knights Templars' service.
1880 p. m, evensong and sermon. at
tended by Laramie lodge Of Elks.
All Are cordially invited.
, 1905-04-22
HORSE RAN AWAY BUT
DID LITTLE DAMAGE.

A black horse hitched to a buggy
and belonging to Engineer Brown ran
away down Second street this morn
ing, going to the southrn part Of the
city, without in the least injuring
either the buggy, the harness or itself.
The animal was captured and returned
IN n owner.