davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
SMALL FIRE Is SPECTACULAR
Blaze in Oil Shed Lighted Skies
Brilliantly.
Fire I'm Hotel Majestic Causes a
Small Panic Among Guests
and Employees.

4 spectacular fire. which could be seen
for miles about, destroyed an oil shed at
Fortieth street and Canal road northwest
last night. with loss OF about $3.50.
Nearly a thousand persons were at
tracted by the blaze. which leaped more
than 800 feet into the air. Reserves from
the Seventh precinct. under command Of
Lieut. SchHIIng, kept the throHgs in
check and assisted the fremen. Little
could be learned OF the origin Of the
blaze. About $50 O'Clock an employee OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company at work in the car barn on the
CaaaI road saw flames coming from the
oil shed.
Barrels Of kerosene OH and quantities
OF waste were stored there, which leads
to the belief that spontaneous combus-
ton was responsible for the blaze. With
IN two minutes after the FIRE was discov-
cred the flames had enveloped the shed
and were leaping into the air.
A fire on the third and fourth floors Of
the Hotel Majestic. 40 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. caused a small panic
among the guests and employees Of the
hosiery. threatened valuable property In
the vicinity. and was extinguished with
a loss Of SEQ, about 9 O'Clock last night
The loss Is not covered BY insurance.
The police did not learn the origin %
the fire. II started IN a rear room on the
third floor. used By servants. The fire
burned through the ceiling OF the room
in which It started and through the root
before IL Vas exringufShed
Fire IN a pan Of grease caused 3 dam
age in the home OF Edward Hin. 90
Twelfth street northwest. about 6 O'Clock.
The blaze was checked by Engine Com
psny No Is
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
RAILROAD IS FINED Si&,OOO
New York Central Must Pay for
Relating.
Express Companies Put Safely Under
the Interstate Commerce
Commission.

The Supreme Court OF the United States
met yesterday. after the usual midwinter
recess Of three weeks. and handed down
opinions in thirty-eight cases. Fines az
gregating S126,O0O imposed upon the New
York Central Railroad and $500 upon
Fred L. Pomeroy, its assistant traffic
manager. for Relating. were affirmed
Two cases were involved. one embracing
six counts, concerning the payment 70
the American Refining Company OF re-
bates OF ) cents per 100 pounds on sugar
shipped from New York 20 Detroit, and
the other. rebates Of cents on sugar
sent 70 Cleveland
That provision Of the Hepburn railroad
rate law which places express companies
under the control Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission was held 70 be valid
by the Supreme Court
Counsel for the Baltimore and OhiC
Railroad asked the court TO advance It,
appeal from the decision OF the lower
courts affirming an order issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission pre-
scribing the method by which the ROAD
shall distribute empty coal cars 70 The
mines along its lines.
Two other cases OF a similar nature
those involving the Chicago and Altor
and Illinois Central roads-have been Sc
for argument on March /
Whether the courts. by the passage OF
the interstate commerce act, are barred
from jurisdiction over suits to prevent
railroads from putting into effect prospec
tive Increases in rates, Is the question
involved in the motion made by the At
lantic coast Line for an early hearing or
the Neppeal Of the Macon Grocery Com
pany and other shippers Of Georgia The
Federal Court Of Appeals took the ground
that the commission had exclusive juris
diction over such matters, and the court.
were therefore without power 10 act
The pending case is the appeal OF th'
shippers from that decision
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
The Stomach
Of the Child
Is the Organ AL Parents Should
Protect and Keen Normal.

The stomach Of a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future Of
a child depends. Bodily DEVELOPMENT is
FAST IN children, and the nourishment
necessary 20 meet such development is
the one essential demanded from q parent.
Most mothers and fathers jealousy
guard q child from the formation OF bad
habits. yet in this age our children early
become the victims OF wrong food, over
eating and irregular meals
Il is most appalling TO know the effect
OF stomach troubles among our children.
Most children who are nervous, irrit-
able. and cross, who dream, sleep rest
lessly. who tire easily. and have no desire
for child exercise, generally have stomach
trouble. Indigestion. and dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intended
10 thoroughly digest food. and 10 place
the system in shape 10 obtain all the
nourishment il needs from such food.
These tablets mix with the juices OF
the system, enTiching them and giving 10
the body the ingredients necessary TO
build Up the rapidly forming brain and
body Of the young.
Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given 10 children after each meal and at
bed time They are made from pure
no harmful chemicals whatever. The use
Of these tablets viii give greater vim 10
q child in its school work or al its play.
They VIII produce appetite and sOothe
nerves, destroy abnormal cravings. and
viii slIay the bad effects Of sweets and
such improper foods as most children en-
Joy and VIII eat no matter what is done
10 prevent II
II is due the child that his stomach be
protected by the parent. and II Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals,
the habits Of the child viii not tear down
the stomach and destroy the digestive
Juices nearly so rapidly Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are given 10 each and
every degree OF life. Any condition OF
the stomach welcomes them, from the
strongest TO the weakest For sale Iy all
druggists. price 50 cents. Send Us your
name and address to-day and We VIII
mail you s1 once a trial package free.
Address T. A Stuart Company, 80 Stuart
Building. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
PRESIDENT GOES TO NEW YORK
Leaves City at 1890 o'clock This
Morning by Pennsylvania.
VIII Attend Funeral of Nephew,
Stewart Douglas Robinson, and
Return This Evening.

President Roosevelt left the city at 12;3o
O'Clock this morning for New York.
where he VIII attend the funeral to-day
OF his nephew. Stewart Douglas Robin
son. who was killed by falling from a
dornitory window at Yale college.
He was accompanied by his daughters,
Mrs Nicholas LongYorth and Miss Ethel
Roosevelt; Rear Admiral COwles. and
Secretary Loeb Mrs Roosevelt and
Kermit Roosevelt left at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The President Is travelling in a private
car on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
is scheduled 10 reach Jersey City at
O'Clock this morning He will leave New
York on the return trip soon after noon
to-day, arriving in Washington about {
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Post-office Appointments.

Postmasters were appointed yesterday
as follows;
West virginia-Grassy. Wayne County.
Edmund G. Reed; Marie. Summers
County. Ernest J. Vsss; Midway, Put
nam County. Aramink A Carr. Mill
stone. Calhoun County. Lloyd Yoak;
Rocksdsle. Calhoun County, c. y. Mich
olson; Wolf Run, Marshall County, Fred
A. McNinch.
Virginia-Miona- Accomac County. Ar
chic J. Taylor. Wafer View, MiddleseX
County, Sidney ]. Fleet James N Rob
ertson was appointed rural carrier. and
Charles G. Robertson substitute, on Route
2. al Gainesville, Va
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Colonial Tea Given.

[. S. Grant Circle, No. 1. Ladies OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. entertained
their friends at & colonial tea last night
at Grand Army Hall. in Pennsylvania
avenue A picturesque feature was the
minute men dressed In the uniforms o.
Revolutionary officers. The president
Mrs. Ida ". Lawrence. poured tea. which
was served BY the ladies in stately cos
tunes. The minuet was danced
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
weston Man Fatally Stabbed.

Weston, ". Va, Feb. 2S-Floyd G..
1Iarkley was stabbed in the side last
night by some one n the party Of four
composed Of Ray and Ebert Rohrbaugh.
brothers. and Lee Rowan and Baldwin
Owens, because he would not get of the
boardwalk while walking into the city
from his home in the suburbs. In 4
DYING statement he charged the smallest
one in the party with stabbing him. War
rams have been issued for the four
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
BEGINNING OF LENT TODAY.
Ash Wednesday to Be Observed in
MANY of the Churches.

To-day is Ash Wednesday. the begin
ming Of Lent. and the tine for a new
set Of good resolutions. Forty days from
to-day. not counting Sundays. win be
Easter Sunday, which viii come on April
Il.
ices VIII be held IL all the Catholic,
Episcopal. and Lutheran churches OF the
city. The choirs OF the city Will use their
practice hours perfecting their musical
programmes for Easter Sunday, when
offerings OF unusual excellence are prom
ised. Special services will also be held at
the Catholic and Episcopal churches TO-
day
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Union Leaders at TunneItOn for Con-
ference with Mine Owners.

Special to The Washington Hersld-
Tunnelton. ". Va. Feb 23.-Ben Davis,
State president Of the West Virginia
branch Of the United Mine Workers, and
Geoge Krallman. national organizer, from
Indiana. are at Tunnelton TO settle the
strike which has been on for a year.
National President T. L Lewis is ex-
pected IN Tunnelton, and viii endeavor
10 have q conference with General Mana
ger O'Neil. OF the United Coal Company
OF Pittsburg, owners OF the mines.
About fifty Of the men have been en-
Joined IN the United States court. the
injunctions being returnable March S
The union has employed State Senator
Adam 3 Littlepage 10 represent the men
before Judge Dayton. at Philippi, on the
date named. and try TO have the injunc-
ton set aside.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Ta1icab strike Over.

, Oficials Of the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany declare the strike OF the chauffeUrs
is over. so far as they are concerned All
the cabs are being run By experienced
drivers, and not by inexperienced chauf-
feurs, as has been claimed What little
disorder there was has entirely disap-
peared, and all is running smoothly, &C
cording 70 the company.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
STUDENTS ATTEND FUNERAL.
No Inquest Deemed Necessary IN
Death of Stewart Robinson.

Boston, Feb. 23.-There will be no in
quest into the death Of Stewart Douglas
Robinson. the Presidents nephew, who
was killed by a fall at Hampden Hall.
Cambridge. early Sunday morning.
Dr. William b Swan, medical examiner
for MiddIese1 County. in speaking about
the absence Of any need for al Inquest,
said:
From the investigation conducted by
the police. We are assured that the death
was purely accidental. and that there
will be no need OF any police inquest"
A large delegation Of Harvard students
viii 60 TO New York 10 be present at the
funeral
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Societv Gives BeneRt Dance

The Ladies' Lineal Society gave q dance
last night in Eagles Han. The affair was
in charge of Mrs. Allyn Capron, widow
OF the first officer killed in battle in
the SpanIsh-American war. The pro
ceeds from the sale Of tickets win BE
used for relief work.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Hor.e. crematea in Bar Fire.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Jenningstown. ". Va, Feb. "a Iarg,
barn Of the Perley Crockett Lumber
Company, here, was destroyed by fire
Niae horses were cremated- The origsr
Of the fire Is unknown
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
CONVICT HANGS HIMSELF.
Maryland Prisoner Ties Rope to the
yentiIatOr of His Cell.

Baltimore. Feb Z2-John Kelly, thirty
two years old, who gave his home
as Chicago, Ills, known as No.
1854, who was serving an eigh-
teen month term for larceny. COM
mitted suicide IN the Maryland peniten-
tiary to-day. by hanging himself with a
piece Of rope 10 the ventiiator Of his cell.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and hill win be sent you
st ! cent q word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
After Forming Giant Combina-
ton, He Would Begin to
Spend Money.
SAYS ROOSEVELT WAS WRONG
Magnatc Says President Did Country
lnCalculable Injury in Fight
ing Railroads.

Denver. March 30-If p. r. Ha-ri-
man could have his way he would bring
an the railroads of America into one
giant combination, under one head. AMI
begin Immediately the expendt&e Of
$3.50. OO0.0 900 or $500 OOO, 900 In improving
the weaker roads, both physically and
financially In this way, be says. no
believes he could do tho greatest good
for the government. the people OF the
United states generally. TO the ship
pers individually and finally 20 The
owners uf railroad stock
Nh Hartman spent two hours in
Denver today as the guest,Of the cham
Der Of commerce, then departed on his
eastward journey.
IL we could, we would throw our
cloak over the weaker lines through
Out the country and begin Immediate
ly the expenditure OF between SL5O, 0JD,-
900 and $500, 90 90 improve them
said MI Hartman in an informal taIk
az the chamber OF commerce. 1t
ought to be done Immediately, and L
think can qualify as an expert on
these matters. This should be done
openly and under some sort Of govern
ment supervision. But we would all
be- put in prison 10 we tried It,"
Mr Hartman also declared that his
roads have spent in the nolghborhood
Of $3.50. 100000 since 1892, building ana
rebuilding In the west and through the
mountains. He repeated his as ertlon
that he had found a great change in
public sentiment towards railroads and
railroad builders throughout the land
ROOSEVELT WRONG.
Five years ago." said MI Hari-
man, II told President Roosevelt that
he was wrong. and that he would have
many imitators iu states and cities who
would do the country lncalculabls
harm, and what I told him then has
proved correct. Roosevelt was wrong
iu his night on me and the raiIroad4.
and the truth OF this is getting clearer
every day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
IN HIS HUNDREDTH YEAR.
Garrett T. Conoyer Celebrates His
Nincty.N Ninth Birthday.

Garrett E Couovcr celebrated his
ninty-u.nth birthday yesterday at his
home. l3l west Fourth south street,
salt Lake City. He had been 800 FOR
several days past. and it was thought
that he might not see another birthday,
but ou Monday he improved greatly
and Yesterday he was abN 20 enjoy
tho birthday dinner provida1. He was
born iu New Jersey March 3d. 1910, and
Since that remote period has followed
the occupation OF trsipper aud fur buyer
on the great lakes. aud has also been a
soldier and farmer He enlisted under
Gen. Winfield Scott in the Mexican war,
and fought under Fremont In tho Civil
war. and for 20 years was manager of
the Windsor farm near Denver. About
seven years ago he came Co Salt Lake
because Of asthma troubles and he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
Get Rid of Spring Humors

Impure or eaete matters accumulated the blood during The
cause in the spring such dGgurng and painful troubles bo ppc
and other eptons also weakness loss Of appetite that tired feeling
The best medicine Hoods Sarsaula thoroughly
dean the blood and effects permanent by giving healthy
hona activity to the stomach hyer kidneys, Bowels skin
Hoods sarsapara wonderful simply
contains sarsapa1 but because it combines the
OF more than 20 different ingredients each greatly strengthened
1ched by this peculiar combination These ingredients
ed that successful physicians prescribe for the diseases
men There real substitute for Hoods Sarsapara
buy preparation said be "us good" you may sure it in
for costs less to make and yields the dealer profit
Begin taking Hoods Sapaa today LIQUID form or in
the hocoaed tablets known Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
WV rrLLAlAN can RArEs.

N.H ratios lur Pullman sleeping car
horh. it s rummed, win be placed Boo
effect about June q. and officials ~
the Pullman company are said a. he
now busy figuring out the new sehed-
ule. While tn. local office of the come
pluy not advised as to what reduc-
ton u take place, ID rs understood
rho cost of hertha ln the sleeping cars
WIN he Materially reduced
Tho now stop. it Is said, VIII d. taken
90 offset adverse legislation in Iowa.
Kansas and other states whore leFisla-
zion hsF had for us object tho loWerIng
OF prices for berths on Pullman cars.
Tho kanaae measure. FOR instance pro-
,idrs tote or 81 Tor 81 lower berth for
81 trp not exceeding 100 miles. and
81 Do for trip of over 40 miles and not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

for Few days Il was deemed advisable
10 give the men "a days layoff
Lecture ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y.
Gilbert, FORMER drummer AMI sall
known In this city will lecture at tho
Weber academy Saturday event & on
The Great Messina Earthquake Hor-
rur"
Co. u Elatcd-The members Of
conn amy b oI the National Gu lId ars
very highly elatei over the recent rec
port made To- Gov. Spry by Mai ARA
smith. of the United states army who
recently Inspected the local comp INV
and has given them second place m
mention for prizes. Tho Salt Lake
battery which was given first mention.
had 81 men up for inspection while thl
local company had -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
SPIKE AND RNu

\. y. scott. secretary to r. NJ Call
Bins. IruIul uau.l-Ui uI lNu sl .II
oNfousIou Co the Pacific coast. 's n
town from Butte for q few days "trip
". o. curtis. general agent FOR the
NlchoI Plate joe, 300 .ut al.. un
business. Mr. Curtis says there Isl
perccpthle picking up lu railroad busl-
ness in tho east.
4. &. sldiris. the Greek labor agent
has reformed f.um trip yv.r Doe west
cIn Pacific. he says hie company has
5000 laborcrs on the road and they
are now laying track at the rate OF
"a milo "a day.
G. ;. williams. commercial ascent in
this city for inc chicago, MilWuunss a.
ST. Paul. arrived home yesterday from
san Francisco In company with Mrs.
Williams from san Francisco where
they have been visiting friends
General Manager 4. c. RidF,yny,
General Supt }. e.. Daley ana Asst.
General Ere ght Agent S. v. Dcrrah OF
the Denver a. Rio Grnude railroad,
went south on a trip over the Sanpcte
valley branch OF the road yesterday.
Adolph Drahos. travelling freight
agent Tor the Denver g. RIO GIaude
railroad. returned yesterday from Ely,
New While there MIR. Wrahos learned
Of the granting Of a franchise for tho
laying Of the rails for the Ely g. cod
field road. and that the construction
work on the road would begin soon.
Tho contract for the shin cafe. TO
De built at S8ltair tnis spring, has oecu
Jet and a force OF men was sent out To-
the lake 20 commence work ON the
structure this morning. Tho saltais
management viii also construct a. %
room bunkhouse for the employees az
the resort this summer. President Jos
Nelson OF the resort company is now Zoo
New York booking attractions for The
coming season.
Col. +. VI. Stcrrett. executive director
for the c. A r. eucampmcut. has re-
ceiyed the last batch of proofs of tho
64-page booklet 90 De issued by ,ha
committee descriptive of the coming enc
campment, and i'm company with col
Sleater. commander of the department
of Utah @. A. r.. IS going over the
final touches 20 the volume. which VIII
Doe ready Tor distribution in four or
live days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
PROVO.

The News" IS delivered by carrier
every night tSundsy excepted At 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints should be made 20 z. j.
DuEdale. agent for Daily. Saturday
and Scml-Weelrly News. orders taxi
en- for Church Works. Residence. ~
North Fourth West
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Bell BlS rcd
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Bell 81 black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
mEApEp roR NoNTnMEsr

Immigrant traffic ou the PonusyI-
luIa railroad reached "a record figure
This week. Whom ON 90 single day rs cara
of aliens numbering moro than .00U.
were transported west Most of thsm
UDIr italians ana Poles. ther deatiua-
ulu being tnr extreme northwestern
section of tha country This influx OF
f0r..snars will bo further augmented in
about 10 days. when no ship'oads are fb
ARRIVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

exceeding 900 miles And the rate for
upper borths is not 90 exceed three
f0urths OF the rate Tor lower bcrths
Touris, sleeping car rates are made not
Co. exceed three fourths OF tho rates FOR
standIrd sicopors Tho Iowa law pro-
vldes FOR about the Same rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
HENEFER
Thomas Brltton, Veteran of IS,
Closcs ilonorcd Career

special correspondence.
Honefor summit Co March 3d.
Thomas nriton. am hounred veteran
0f s5 years. died here today He leaves
wife ana large family 90 mourn his
Ioss lie has lived here f0r about 3a
years was faithful Latfer-day saint
IA grippe rs epidemic here. and many
are nid up with o.
Winter stil romalnH with nearly
thrto inches OF fresh snow thls mora
ing Nothing can ho done n the way
on farming yet
Many are getting ready tn attend
annual conference az Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

l.. j.. ARCHER NJ. j. MITCHELL.
have the best equipped optical parIors
in this city at 2l2 So. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

Hanger e. Son. Phone AJAX. for
painting. paperhanging and Uniting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

We carry O. complete stock OF Gower
garden and field seed. N0gelcrs Seed
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
rREIGHr DEPOT FOR OGDEN.
Hartman Interests Plan 100000
structure for Junction city.

From a veu-authorized source % is
learned that the plans for the new
100000 freight depot which will be
srp.t od by tho Hartman interests Boa
thIs CITY are being prepared ana villa be
completed and referred 90 the head 10
tho Hartman representative in Utah
within "a short time. 10 is also Learned
tnat the plans tor the now foundry aro
being completed and win bo considered
900 tHe same t.mC as are the plans for
tna freight depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
NlsIroNs FROM L0ND0N-
GARDEN m NOTEs

Mr. and Mrs. John w. kcmpl1u
family has been increased by Tho ar
rival of SON. s boy bias also arrived
a. the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry j.
Phillips
Judge Booth Dist ATTY. Clun and
Court StenoEapher Mu. 49, n. Walt
Judge Booth has been hoIdiuF "a t.rm
of court
Miss Grace I.ulic of Omaha, Neht
has purchased a piece of land 900 Provo
Bench. which Will boz planted 40 fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

Flower and Garden Seed Bailey G.
Sons CO.. 63 East End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
REc0ED ID FEBRrAEY.

According 20 the foregoing lists the
six books which have sold best iu the
are.
]. The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
FOX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Al.oO
2. Peter smith ....................al.a $50
8. Septmus Locke .-..,........... Sl.l0
g. Lewis Rand Johnson ............3l50
Tho Missioner. Oppenheim ....{l5O
6 The Red Mouse. Osborne ........Si 50
lu addition to the above we have
large stock of other popular books Of
the day
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
Natural FlaVors
DePi'R!l!I!c!H
ElaVorinf y..g g.s
Extracts s Ss::. 4.

are natural Aayors, obtained by
a new process, which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste.
DR.. Prices Favorings can be
eonseientiously commended as
being just as represented, per-
lection in every possible respect.
One trial proves their excel
lence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

openIne ~ saltaIr. RaIn On shIne.