davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Hh
WAii AT HONOLULU.

In accordance with the Eylayg ri
Tho First National Banl OF Hawaii
at Honolulu. notice Is hereby given
that the annual meeting Of the stock
holders thereof will he held in Hone
lulu, County of oahu. Territory OF ia
wall, at its place of business on Tues
day. January sth, 1907, at 3 p. M; the
purpose of said meeting being the cleo
ton of Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of such othol
business as may be necessary, o
brought before the stockholders ioI
action.
Dated, Honolulu, Dec. 9Th, 1906.
l.. T. PECK,
Cashier.
3557-Dcc. &, 10, 90, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
Legal Notices.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Whereas, A libel was filed in the
District Court of the United States for
the Territory of Hawaii on the 18th
day of December. A. u. 1906, by George
Johnson. Harry Carlson, John Krastin.
II. $. Sins. Fritz We'll, Michael Casey,
Karl Petersen. Hario Lyke, libellants
versus the ship w. +. Babcock, her
tackle, apparel. furniture, engines,
boilers, machinery. boats, appurten.
auces, cargo and freight money, and
against all persons intervening for
their interests therein. libclec, in a
cause of damages. civil and maritime,
to recover the sum of $4,000. as by
said libel. reference being hereby made
thereto, will more fully and at large
appear.
Now. Therefore. In pursuance Of the
montlOn and under the seal of the
court to me directed and delivered. /
do hereby give public notice to all per
sons claiming the said ship W. r. Bah.
cock. her tackle, apparel, furniture, en-.
ginry. boilers, machinery, boats. ap'
purtcnanccs, cargo and freight money,
etc. or In any manner interested there
In, that they he and appear before the
said District Court. to be held In the
City of Honolulu, on Friday, the 2Sth
day of December, A. d. 1906, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day
provided the same shall he day ol
jurisdiction; otherwise on the next
day of jurisdiction thereafter. there
aud then to inierposo their claims and
make their allegations In that behalf
otherwise default and condemnation
will I've ordered
Dated the 10Th day of December, \
' u. 1906.
Il. Il. lIENDRY.
u. s. Marshal.
Geo. u. Gear and J. j. Dunno proctor,
/ for libcllantS. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
Corporation Notices,
Lease OF
Ha|awa Plantation

Jane Wight, Robert W. Single and
Alfred W. Carter, Trustees under the
viii Of James Wight, deceased, here.
by give notice that the HALAWA Su.
GAR PLANTATION, located at ko.
hala, island Of Hawaii, belonging to
the estate Of deecdent and consisting
Of a Sugar Mill, certain fee simple
lands, leaseholds, water rights and
other personal property now eompris.
ing the HALAWA PLANTATION so.
called, subject to certain reservations,
will be put up for lease at public aue.
ton at Honolulu, at the Auction
Rooms Of JAMES r. MORGAN, s57
kAAHUMANY STREET,
SATURDAY. JAN. IL, A. o. 1907,
at 70 o'clock noon,
, said lease 10 be from January IS. 1907,
to January IS, 1880; Growing Crops
Tools, Implements and Live Stock
forming part Of said Plantation to be
taken at valuations payable by Feb
ruary IS, A. D. 1907, and upset price
per annum Of said lease to be FIVE
THOUSAND (s5,coo) DOLLARS. Ar
inventory Of the property leased, val
uations Of crops and other personal
property list Of reservations and other
conditions OF lease can be aseertaineo
by application to r. w. SINGLE, al
his office with the Henry Waterhous,
Trust Co., Ltd. in Honolulu, corner Of
Fort and Merchant streets, after Sat
urday. December %, A. D. 1906. Lease
to be made subject to confirmation by
the Judge OF the Circuit Court Of the
Third Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded Dec. 10, 1906.

Charles KOelling by aft of mtgec
to Charles s Hail; Fore Affdt lease,
hold, bldgs, live stock, crops, tools
etc, Kancohe, Koolaupoko, oahu h
$50, y ISL. Dated Dec is, 1906.
$ Tomita to S Sato; chi; int in
3 leaseholds, bldgs and rice crops. Ho
nouliuli, Eva, oahu; $40. II 2S9, !
49, Dated Dec 10, 1906.
T Brandt and VT to Kekaha Sug Go
Ltd: d: II p 1924, Kul 43OSB. Eneamo
Waimea, Kauai $500. Il 2SG, p 2t7,
Dated July q, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
Legal Notices.
EoRTeAoEE's NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

Pursuant to power of sale contained
In mortgage made by HENRY MA.
CHADO TO c. r. RODGERS, J. G. 10
RENIEN and u. =. LAWRENCE,
Trustees of Harmony Lodge No. 3. |.
o. o. T., and their successors in office.
dated the 10th day of March, A. ~.
1904. and recorded in the Registry OF
fee. oahu. in Libcr 256. pages 2ii.2H
voticc is hereby given that the Trus.
tees intend to forcclose said mortgage
for condition broken, to.wit: non.pay
mcnt of principal and interest when
due, and that the property covered BY
said mortgage will be sold at public
auction at the auction rooms Of VIII
l.. Fisher, corner Of Queen and Fort
Streets, Honolulu. Island of Oahu. on
Monday. the 1ith day Of January. A.
n. 1905, nj ~ O'Clock noon of said day
Dated. Honolulu, December 81. 1906
CHAS. q. BARTLETT.
G. ]. LORENIEN and
JAMES BlCkNELL.
| Trustees Harmony Lodge. No. !. |. %
o. r.; Mortgages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
NOTICE.
TO sTockHoLpERs OF THE no.
NolUlu RAPID TRANSIT &.
LAND CO.

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit a. Land CO. will he closed Ia
transfers from the 2Sth to the 3ist
days Of December, 1906. both dates in
elusive.
by order of the Board Of Directors
GEO. +. TIIlELEN,
Secretary.
3572-Dcc. -, &c, ~. rs, 20, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27

Tho property to he sold MS aforesaid
consists of all those pieces or parcels
Of land situate in said Honolulu, viz:
First. Beginning at the North cor.
ner on the present new makai line
Df King Street, aud adjoining Lot .
of the Machado lIiing street, proper.
ty. the boundary runs by true morid
ian:
| $. $50 49, l.. 59.i feet along
tnCw) makai line Of King Street
tn Lot :, thence
. s. 81 CO. w. 9l.2 feet along Lot
) to Lot 2. thence
, n. 81 o. w. 5S.2 feet along Lot
to Lot 3, thence
1 n. So O5' l.. SOC feet along 10;
> to point of beginning aud con
tanning an area of 5OSl square
feet. more or less. and being u
portion of Lot I of the subdivision Oi
the Machado king street, property,
In said Honolulu, as the same IL dc
lineatcd and designated on a plat OF
said property attached to and made u
part of the report of the Commissioners
In the partition of the said Machadu
estate. the said premises being also a
portion Of the land described in X. T.
ii2S. l.. c. A. COS. Apana !.
Second. Beginning ut the end OF
the curve at post In the angle Of the
fence at the turn to left on Asylum
Road, In said Honolulu, the boundary
runs by the true meridian:
n. 10 o. w. 9S5 feet to an iron
spike NJ the edge Of road and the
North corner Of lot. thence
$. 72' 81 W 1850 feet along Lot
3 Machado CAsylum property
to West corner of lot. thence
$. lG' 22' l.. $50 feet along Lot
to road and iron spike.
n. so lS' w. 1913 feet along
road to beginning of curve
thence along road on curve to
left, whose radius Is 37.3 fcc;
and whose cord IL
n. iS' 81 T.. 2i.S feet to point ol
wv N'hlN'Ss
area of i2,6iO square feet, ana
being Lot I of the subdivision oI
the Machado ASYLUM ROAD property
AS partitioned by said Commissioner
and being also u portion of the ,ant
described in Il. y. 1851. l.. G. 4. 1851
APP. /, the above pieces of property
having been set apart to said mortga
gor by deed of partition of W. A. wall
Commissioner, dated April Is, 1902
recorded In the Hawaiian REGISTRY o
COnvcyanccs, In Libcr 2il, page lO7
Terms OF Sale: Cash In U. $. Cole
Cain.
Deed at expense of purchasers.
For further particulars apply /,
Mcssrs. Magoon a. Lightfoot, Attor
ncys for Mortgages, MagoOn Build
ing, corner Of Merchant and Alakci
Streets, or to
WILL Il. FISHER,
Auctionccr.
@57O-Dcc 90, ~, 1906; Jan. 5, II, 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27

Blank books Of all soTts, Isdgeri
etc.. manufactured by tho Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
HEAR THE VICTOR.

We will he pleased to play the VIC
TOR TALKING MACHINE to visitor;
at any time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
NOTICE OF MEETING.
koNA.kAu TELEPHONE AND TEL
EGRAPH CO., LTD.

The Annual Meeting of StocFholdc"s
of the Kona.Kau Telephone ana rclc
graph Company, Ltd, will he held al
the office of the Company January
Sth 1907.
l.. $. AUNGST.
357l-it Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27

HW~"For Rent" cards on sale a
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
Horse ShOeino.
W.W.Wri9htC co.

LIMITED.
have opened a horseshoe
Ing department In eonnec.
tion with their carriage
shop, etc. Having sseur.
cd the services OF a first.
class shoer they as pre-.
pared TO do all work In
trusted TO them In a first.
class manner. :: :: .: ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
BAND CONCERT AT HAWAIIAN

The concert ut the Royal Hawaiian
Band will take place this evening at
the Hawaiian Hotel:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27

BERGsTRoM MUSIC CO., LTD,
Odd Fellcwe' Bldg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
THE BULLETIN. 75c Der month
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

w V'NNSs
For WaIanae, Waialua, Rahuku and
Way Stations-.9:l Is n. m, IS 20 y. m.
For Pearl City, EVA NH and Way
Stations - 1880 a. M. '9;lh a. M,
'il:O5 a. m. '2:lb p. M, '3:20 =, M,
'b Is p. m, 10 20 u m, fll:00 =. m.
Foe Wahiawa-'9.l5 a III. and b Is
2. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Rahuku, Wal
alua and 80 a. M, '5:
y. m.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-f7:I6 a. m. IS IS a.,
m. 'lU:3S a. m, 'i:i0 p. M, '43l p,
m, '5:3l p. m, 1890 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 a. m. and 1881 . M
---
'Daily.
FIX. Sunday.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a wo.hour
train (only firSt.ciass tickets hcnored)
! leaves Honolulu every Sunday at SEE
a. m; returning, arrives /. Honolulu
at 1910 p. IN. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and WaiOnae,
, q p BENSON, + c SMITH
Supt. q =, = q. A
Zine Lab prlntJn. ~ Ia. nuIIstIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27
'Daily.
I FIX. Sunday.
! Sunday Only.

Fine Job Print ne at The Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-27

357l-it
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

carts, called tongas, we ascended to
Mount Abu, sixteen miles away. The
tourney is made over WeI-kept
mountain road which climbs to
height of 5000 feet. While this
mountain resort draws many Europeans
because Of it's altitude, two famous
jain temples are q the lodestones
that attract tourists. These temples
were built by merchant princes in the
eleventh and twelfth centuries, and the
fact that one Of them cost more than
$5,000,000 shows that trade had reached
a commanding position in those days.
One Of the temples was, built by two
dition that these brothers, tiring Of
their money. decided to bury it, but
on digging in the earth they found
more, and consid dering it q gift from the
gods, built this temple. The buildings
are not large, and seen from the out
side are disapp pointing, but once within
one maryels at the richness of the carv-
ing. The pillars and vaulted ceilings
are Of the purest white marble, brought
from no one knows where, and every
Inch of the surface is covered with fig
ures of gods human beings and animals,
fowls and flowers. The artists utilized
the things with which the people Were
most familiar Here a frieze Of ele-
phant heads, the trunks joined, there a
frieze of geese, another OF tigers or
monkeys. In one dome maldens
danced; in another warriors fought; In
a third flowers bloomed. The variety
is endless and the workmanship perfect
| While the panels and friezes and cell
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
An Unregenerate Prairie Team.

A pioneer and his son were engaged
in breaking up some sturdy grass and
roots with small plow and a team of
horses, when revivalist came that
way. The elder frontiersman soon
found his way as penitent to the
altar. With, JOY the next morning he
went forth to plow, and instead Of ad-
dressing his horses with his usual pro-
family he called out simply,
.Get up
To his astonishment, the horses
which had never failed him, refused ut.
terly to bulge.
John" he called to his son, "some.
things the matter with my team
they we baked -
John walked over to his father 's
ploW, ripped out some staggering epi
thets from an unregenerate vocabulary
and away the team started with vigor
GUS good will
That night at the revival meeting the
son was visibly affected The old mar
| had been watching him anxiously, anG
asked him to step outside a moment.
| john said the father, 81 honor
you for your evident desire to lead 8
Christian life-it IS the right thing, John
but don't you think you had better
postpone your conversion until we ge,
that field plowedf''
! Austin, MINI. IN. v. F.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24

addition from supplementary revenues,
her total annual income footS up APP
proximatelyr to $5,000,C00.
Her friends have often suggested to
her that she might with advantage
abandon the ancestral home of Essen
for residence in Berlin, where So
ciety would welcome her with open
arms. They assured her that she
would have no difficulty in marrying
any one of bakers dozen Of princes
at the end of her first season. But
the prospect did not allure her. She
announced that she intended to marry
the man of her choice without regard
to his rank or station, and she has
made her selection in accordance with
this idea to the great disappointment
of a host of titled suitors. After her
marriage she will continue to make
her permanent home at Essen in the
mansion overlooking the smoke-be-
grimed city from which she derives
her wealth.
She is of middle height, with blond
hair, and her figure displays an obvious
tendency to rotundity so characteristics
of German fraus. But she excels in
all sorts of outdoor sports, and prob
ably will succeed in staving off
obesity much longer than do most Of
her countrywomen after they have as
sumed the burdens of family life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
Ifis Stomach Complaint.

Little A r., at the close of Sun.
days dinner, sat at the table with his
face suffused with tears His mother
was. greatly troubled. With a sweet
smile and with gentle intonation, she
put one arm around her little baby boy
and asked:
wants9O
But temama IS little darling'' con
tinued to cry.
Mama made another effort to find out
the trouble.
Does mama g baby boy want some
more cake?' she asked.
No 'm,' said the child, while the
tears still continued to come.
HDoes he want another oranges''
she further inquired.
No M he further replied
"Well,' said the mother, making q
last effort to reach his case, "tell ma
ma what baby wants.
The little boy managed to. say be
tween sobs, 'sI want some Of this out
I've got in. - H. R. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
s.xxxxxxx:xxxxxxxx
Special Cable to The journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Berlin, June 23.-Herr Gustav Won
Bohlen und Halbach may certainly
claim to be the luckiest man in the
world, since he has won the richest
prize in the matrimonial market to
be found in the two hemispheres. The
announcement of his engagement to
Fraulein Bertha Krupp, the elder
daughter of the cannon king of Essen
has caused many of the bachelor aris-
tocrats of Germany TO turn green with
envy.
Gustav Won Bohlen und Halbach is
something IF ali aristocrat himself, as
is implied Ev his big mouthful Of q
name, but nobody ever spotted him as
the man most likely to capture the
wealthiest heiress in the world. As
a student at Freiburg, he was dis:
tinguished more by his daredevil
learning; but years ago, he finished
sowing his crop of wild oats and set
tied down, if not exactly to the simple
life, to one that gave no cause fol
gossip.
He is now SO years old, and is coun
cilor of the Prussian legation accred
tied to the vatican. It is not a post
Of much prominence, which will make
it all the easier for. him to abandon
Which. UHeT6 il
no evidence that he would ever. have
achieved distinction. He will have tc
give it up to carry out the wish ex
pressed by Herr Krupp before his
death that his daughters future hus
band should in due course undertake
the management of the family bust
ness. That is such: a colossal business
that if he really tackles the iot
seriously, he will have to- work con
| siderab1y harder than most men fnd
it necessary to earn a. livelihood.
Miss Krupp viii attain her majority
next year. Under Herr Krupp,s will
the younger daughter is to receive hel
portion inscash when she comes of age
| while Bertha inherits the business
That makes her sole proprietress OF
! the vast Krupp works which employs
10000 men, and practically mistress
too, of the town of Essen with its
| 250,000 inhabitants. The reserve fun6
| of the Essen works, according to &
balance sheet recently published
amounts to nearly $100,000,00O, ant
Miss Krupp's net income from the
Essen business last year exceeded
I SO, 100000. With what she receives il
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
THE GREAT HUMAN
DRAMA OF INDIA
A Strange Lot Of Characters Enact Strange Parts Strange
Stage--Qne Melancholy Scene at the Tower Of Silence

tinguished of the native princes and a
descendant of the famous Raiput line
Of kings. He lives in oriental style,
has number of wives, and elephants,
camels and horses galore. He is an
orthodox Hindu of the strictest type
and drinks no water but the water Of,
the Ganges. When he went to Eng
chartered ship. took his retinue with
him and carried Ganges water enough
to last until his return. He is very
loyal to the British government and
in return he is permitted to exercise
over, his subjects a power as absolute
as the czar ever claimed. There is an
English resident at his. capital, but his
Judges are Indians, his collectors are
Indians, his schoolteachers are In
dians, and he has an Indian army.
| had the pleasure of meeting one of
the council and the head of the school
system Of the state, and found them
men OF fl fine appearance and high cul-
tare. The il1iteraey int IN this state com
under British administration, and the
graduates from the ma harajah' g college
compete successfully in the examina-
tions with the graduates from other
colleges. They have at Jaipore an
art school in which all kinds of manual
| training are taught, and the saleroom
of this school gives accurate information
as to the capacity of the natives for
industrial development. We found
here the only native pottery of merit
that we noticed in the country.
The city Of Jaipore was laid out in
l72S and is one of the most, attractive
cities Of India. The main streets are
ITO feet wide, the buildings are orr
entail style, most Of them two, stories
in height-some three-and all are
white trimmings and green shutters.
and the streets are lighted with gas.
All in all. Jaipore makes a favorable
impression upon the visitor.
Some six miles away is the ancient
, city Of Amber, the capital Of the state
until Jaipore was established. It is
reached by a ride on elephant back,
the only ride of the kind that we have
yet had. There Is beautiful palace
at Amber which gives some idea Of the
luxury in which the Indian rulers lived
We returned from the trip late in the
evening when the peacocks were going
to roost, and nearly every tree con
tanned one or more Of these gaudy-
plumaged fowls: These were appar-
emily Wild and their numbers and
beauty recalled the fact that the pea.
cock is India 8 royal bird; and it is
not an inappropriate symbol Of the
pomp and magnifcence Of the oriental
kings. I might digress here to. say
that the respect for life taught, in the
Hindu scriptures has filled India to
excess with useless birds and animals
The crows and kites are nuisance
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24

crown, band Of Parsees preferred
migration to conversion, and, like our
pilgrim fathers, sought home in new
served their identity for some nine
centuries and have made themselves
potent influence in every department
Of the city's activity. They have
their marriage ceremony, their fire tenn
Piles and their funeral rites. They
have sometimes been called fire wor
shippers and sun worshipers, but they
! simply regard fire as the purest thing
s1Tn kngTn and az tb th9refeTs nzs accept it % as
kept burning in their temples, and
when new temple is to be dedicated,
fire is collected from the homes of per-
! sons engaged in the principal indus
| tries and occupations, and this mingled
| fire is used to kindle another fire, and
! this new fire another until the
ninth fire is. lighted, and this becomes
/ the altar fire. Each fire is kindled
without coming into contact with the
, The Parsees have peculiar form Of
historic times. On Malabar hill, in
the suburbs of Bombay, overlooking
the sea, in the midst Of beautiful
garden, are the Towers of Silence.
These are large circular buildings
twenty-five or thirty feet high and
without a root. Within the wall is a
circular platform sloping inward to a
well in the center. When a Parsee
dies he is prepared for burial and
borne to this garden. After the last
rites have been performed and the
relatives have taken their farewell, the
body is carried within the tower by
men appointed for the purpose and
placed naked upon this platform As
waiting vultures (of which severa,
hundred make their home in the gar
deny .swoop down upon it and do not
rise until the bones are bare The
skeletons, sun-bleached, are washed by
the rains into the pit in the center
where rich and poor. conspicuous ani
obscure, mingle theeir dust together
Every sanitary precaution is taken ant
fixed rate Of 5 rupees is charged tt
all alike, the money being advanced
from burial fund where the famil,
cannot afford to bear the expense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
The Newspaper Towel.

/ A reporter for a well-known city
paper died recently. He was fine
young fellow, and visitor to the office
the day. after the funeral found the
editor and his staff talking about their
loss disconsolately.
cit has been a sad loss, friends, =
the visitor said. ga sad loss, indeed.''
He sighed and looked about the room.
seAnd am glad to see' he went on,
that you commemorate the melan-
Echoly event by hanging up crape.''
The editor frowned. uCrape7'' he
said. where do you see any crapef''
cover there, = said the visitor, point
ing.
Grape, be durned,' said the editor,
towel - -Mattie A. Jones.
Casselton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-24
This Happened in Faribault.

There is a certain young man in the
old city hall who never, nowadays al
lows his temper to get ruffed while
at the telephone. "A few days ago he
could not get the number he wanted.
9 See here, central, I ii report you'll,
he shouted. @ e
"You don't know who I am" was
the composed reply.
Well, I'll find out, and that blamed
quick, too. -
You re at the old city hall -
L The young man plunged into the
trap.
You have, he exclaimed, delight
edly, where, in the newspapersR1
No, was. the merry reply. on the
lobster can. M. r. fR.
Faribault, MINI.