davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
the WEATHER

Yesterday MAS a
lovely tlay-fnr IA
IN ur d er. I n e
weather Mas Of
I n at sti L X y,
nurkS sort that
makes mankind
hate itself and
everything else.
The first anpro-
ciablc SNOW for
the season fell.
chiefly III the
hills. The obser-
NatiOns:
AtA~ A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
Notice to Public.

Notice to Public.
All barber shops under the juris-
diction of this union. No. ss5 of Mis-
soula. will close on and after Novem-
Der each Saturday night at 10
o'clock, as per change in constitution.
c b PAULSON. President.
r. p MERCER. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11

MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
FAVORS PARCELS POST.
State Master Godfrey of New York
Sees Good In the Proposition.
Especial Correspondence

lopSCldl
The great argument i'll favor of par
cells post is that 1t would be of as great
benefit to the people as the postal
service. 1t would break up one of the
great monopolies of the country and
save the people millions of dollars an
nually. besides being a great source ot
revenue to the government. 1t would
be Of fully as great benefit to the
farmers as rural delivery Of mails and
I believe, source of profit to the gov
ernment as well. believe it would be
a great benefit to the retail merchant
in that those living in the country
could order small packages of goods by
telephone, having them sent out by
rural delivery. thereby increasing the
number of small orders and these or
ders going to the home dealers instead
of to the distant mail order houses.
The lessened expense of transportation
would enable the retailer to sell goods
at lower price. thereby having an ad
vantage not now obtained.
F. N. GODFREY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

ESTATE OF JOSEPH CPENNINGTON
Deceased
Letters Testamentary on the above es-
tate having been grane ed TO the under.
signed, notice is hereby given to all parties
Indebted 20 said estate 20 settle their ac-
counts without delay, and all parties
having claims against said estate are re.
quesied to present the same for allowance.
MRS. JANE l.. PENNINGTON.
w. SCOTT WIELAND,
Executors.
i. w. Meylert, Attorney.
Laporte, Pa, June II, 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Gloomy shadows oft will fit
IL you have the wit and grit
Just to laugh a little bit.
j. Edmund V. Cook
Good Roads In France.

In France the highways are the
chief competitors of the railroads. The
farreaching and splendidly maintained
road system has distinctly favored the
small landed proprietors, and in their
prosperity and their ensuing distribu-
ton of wealth lies the key to the Sc
cret of the wonderful financial vital
Ity and prosperity of the French ma
tion. The road system of France has
been of far greater value to the coun-
try as the means of raising the value
of lands and of putting the small peas
ant proprIetors in easy communication
with their markets than have the rail-
roads.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Notice Of Transfer.

Notice is hereby given that rtIiiio,
FIR the Transfer of II " hoesale Liquor
License heretofore granted to Michael +.
Donovah, IN th- Village OF Mildred, Cher
ry Township, Sullivan Comfy perua. on
premises known as the knights OF Labor
Hall to Ellen Conuor, has thus day he, n
Fl ed in my otlc.. and the same Will be
presented to the Court OF Quarter Sessions
of sullivan County, on Monday, August
,, 1909. at eleven o'c,ocl a. M
ALBERT +. HESS, Clerk,
Clerks office, Laposto. Pa. july -, 1909
CONDENCED REPORT OF the condition of The
1First National Bank at DllShDgp In the state
II Pennsylvania at close OF business June %,
900.
Loans and discounJs..... 52l A
L. ), Bends to secure circulation. ..... 5OpoO 0C
i'rcmiuu ON u. = bond. ......... 5u0 0l
stock securities ls1 55l61
Due from banks and approved reserve 6o,72. st
Due from l. Treasury ..............,... : 500 on
Cash, ....................... % sl3 81
Tota.................ii927l 49, III :;
LIABILITIES,
s@rpas api1 and undivided prois .1G i6 4s 8 3
Clfcuatloh' - 100
CrcuiatiOn............ .-.. ....., 10, iU0 "
Deposits sv-......., ..............,.,..., SAC i725
Total si14, IA s
| state Of Pennsylvania County Of Sulli van S..
| /, NJ D. Swarts cashier ct the above namef
| bank do solemnly swear that the anoye statemen
Is true to the best oi my kno% = tsg VS. and belief
| Subscribed and sworn to he31gc me this 26i
| iny ofJuuc 1909 ALpHONrUs walsh
| Ny commission Xpires Fehy 81, '0g. NotaryPuhlic
]. u. RfEsER
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
GEORGE w. PIERCE.
Death Of a Past Master Of Vermont
State Grange.

Death OF FaSt mSSteT OF Serf'oH'
State Grange.
George Warren Pierce OF Brattle
boro. Va. past master of the state
grange, died recently from an atfec-
ton Of the heart. His grange career
began thirty years ago, and he was .
most active and influential member Of
.h> Order during MI these yenrs- F"'
three years he was master OF Irotec-
tive grange, in Brattleboro, and dur
ing that time 176 members were add,
ed. He was lecturer and overseer OF
the state grange and was llSon, be-
ing member of Beauseant Command
cry of Knights Templars. For man!
years he served as trustee of the First
Universalist church, of which he was q
member. In December, 1906, he was
master of the state grange and de-
clined reelection last December. He
was member of the special tax com
mission appointed by Governor Prouty
last year. and he was president of the
Windham County Good Roads associ-
alton for four or five years. Mr.. Pierce
organized the Windham County Fish
and Game Protective association and
was its president for six years. He
was secretary OF the Vermont Dairy
mems association for six years and
president one year. In his death the
state and the grange lose a loyal ano
useful representative. He was fifty,
five years of age.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
L.,J.VO0rheeS,
SONESTOWN.

Eiaucate Yuur Bowels with Cascarecs.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
&c. &c. II G. G c. fail. druggists refund money
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. DARRCW. Chatham. n. r.,
Press Correspondent N6lU York State
Grange
COOPERATIVE SELLING.
How the Long Island Potato Exchange
Gets Rid of Its Tubers.

How the Long Island Potato Exchange
Gets Rid of Its Tubers.
Although the Long Island potato ez-
change is not a grange organization,
it is doing some things that the grange
might profit by 1t has paid up
capital of only about $4,000, half of
which is available for use. The asso-
ciat ton did business of over $4,000
last year. Commenting on the work
of this exchange. the New York Fruit
mans Guide has this to say:
In the face of adverse conditions the
exchange handled practically half
million bushels of potatoes for the
year. 252 barrels of onions and 3,fl1
bushels of carrots, or total OF G34
carloads of produce. I'VE expect TO
handle three times rs many potatoes
this year" said the manager. All deal,
ers together in this county sent to
market ii little less than 100000 bush
els of potatoes last year from about
1900 acres.
The association sold over 1900 tons
of fertilizer besides 30, I6f bushels OF
seed potatoes and n quantity of other
farmers goods, making profit of over
$1,000 on such things combined.
The exchange started out with every
body against ii. 1t had 10 standing
1t lacked the confidence of all people
everywhere. both farmers and sellers
including the local leaders at stations
1t has overcome the enmity of all
-.lnean., ---.,i- IN axtant th-t a~~i~.-
are ciamOring for admission into its
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Boulevard Between Pacific Coast Cities

r. H. Bellingham, former council.
man of Tacoma, Wash, has plan for
Tacoma Seattle water view boule
ward which he is taking up with the
Good Roads and other associations
The road would run along Il series of
h!uffs which afford wonderful site
r4)r boulevard. AS for the practical
pans, 1t is believed that property own
crs would he glad to donate the rights
of way. The cost of construction
would be met partially at least by pop
ular subscription.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Ancient and Honorable.

Russell r Lowell. who has been al
officer in Millbury (Mass) grange fol
many years, has recently passed his
eighty-seventh birthday. He is always
at his post in the grange
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby gi' en- that letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate cf Mrs. Eecta
Mead. late OF laporte Borough, SuiIva"
County, Pa, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned. All perso,s indebt.
ct TO sand estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or de.
mandS against the same will make them
known without delay to
I. j. X EELER. Executor.
+. w. Meylert Atty. Laporte. ia.
June 10, 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

Nearly l.UUU.O00 voters of pennSyl.
vania have signed petitions asking the
state legislature to start the movement
which in 1913 will give Il bond issue of
$5o000,00O for building good roads
The sum OF $5.OO0,0O0 will be asked
for to begin immediate work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

Charles T. Hoyt, formerly identified
with grange work in New Hampshire
and overseer of the state grange. is
now located mt Dempster, S. D., and
was recently elected master of the
new state grange of that state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

Estate of jeremiah Edgar, late oi la
wilson Township, deceased.
Letters of administration in the above
estate haeing been granted to the under.
signed. all persons indebted to said tate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned and all parties having
claims agaid estate are rebucsted to pre-,
sent the same without delay, for allow
ance.
ANDREW EDGAR, Administrators
f. W. Meyleei, Atty.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

Forest City grange, ithaca, n Y. re
Gently initiated class of thirty int
the mysteries of the Order of Patron,
of Husbandry. Among the number
was State Fair Secretary S. c. Shaver
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
''The Jewel
Shop"

Where your repair work
receives special attention
and you are sure to be pleas
ed.
Where you can get glass
es correctly fitted, that make
your eyes see like young
eyes.
Where you can get high
grade Watches, Clocks and
all kinds Of jewellery. at the
bargain prices you have long
0 ,ked tor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
DEVIL
CAUGHT PRESS
AGENT HAPPY
Philadelphia Menagerie Owner
Responsible for Wild Alarm
in South Jersey.

WOODBURY., Jan. 23.-The Vampire
he leave his uncanny tracks in the
wilds of South Jersey nor In the back
yards of homes in nearly every section
of this city. The timorous can cease
to fear, and those who scoffed from the
beginning may be convinced-if they
pay the money. The entire sensation
has been the joke of j. Hope, a press
agent in the employ of the Ninth and
Arch Museum, Philadelphia, who de-
clares the animal escaped from him
two weeks ago.
Here is what Mr.. Hope says: Early
yesterday morning he received a phone
call from George Hartzell, of 2524 Lee
street, Philadelphia, who saw the
woods at the eastern end OF Allegheny
avenue. 1t was calmly tearing a large
cat limb from limb, and had a few
rabbits, a chicken and a few other
things under it's batlike wing for fur
Their consumption. Hartzell, by the
way, mad heard OF q $oOO reward Tor
the capture of the beast. Hope did not
say whether or not the reward had
been paid.
Hope enlisted a dozen experienced
animal trainers, and with nets, jave-
Inns, marlinspikes and cobblestones,
they went to recapture the Vampire
Devil. He put up a game struggle
Hope says but was finally caught in
the net by a man who climbed the tree
under which the Vampire Devil stood
snorting fire, while his comrades threw
snowballs at the beast from the front.
The Vampire Devil was then placed
in a box and brought back to Hopes
store. Mr.. Hopkins. who is manager
of the Ninth and Arch Museum, said
last night that the creature would be
on exhibition at that place next week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO GRADUATES Of
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Edgar R. Brown, of Board of
Education, Distributes Sheep
skins at Commencement.

Relatives and friends of the gradual
ing class of 1909 filled the auditorium
of the Barringer High School last night
and %applauded those who received their
diplomas from the hands of Edgar r.
Brown, of the Board of Education.
Many Of the graduates were also pre-
scented with floral offerings.
When the diplomas had all been
awarded Mr.. Brown delivered a brief
address, in which he reminded the
members of the class of the RESPONSE
bilities resting upon them. He o
cluded by saying that they were we'll
qualified to face the world, and would
undoubtedly be successful in their vari-
u walks of life IL they lived up to
the principles taught them in the High
School.
The following program was rendered:
Professional; Introductory recitation,
lode to Poets" O'Shaughnessy, Flor
ence Sears; Milton; His Life and Per-
sonality," Marietta Chess; chorus,
Haste Thee, Nymph" (words from
Milton's "L'Allegro''), Handel, the
class; Milton as an Advocate of Lib
erty," Philip Warshawsky; trios from
"Comus,' Henry Lawes, (a) "Sabrina
Fair" CD "Mortals That Would Follow
Me-" Lillian Waters, Madeline Corkill,
Mary Van Duzer; illustrative recita-
tons, "On His Blindness (a) introduce
tion to Book III, Paradise Lost" (b)
Sonnet, Mabel Anderson; speeches of
Satan from Book l., Paradise Lost"
Emanuel Scheck; piano solo, Scherzo in
e minor, Mendelssohn, Alfred Jayson;
tributes to Milton, (a) Milton" Ten
nyson, (b) Sonnet, Wordsworth, Lillian
Waters; chorus, "Daybreak," Tanning,
the class.
The graduates were Carl Abruzzese,
Mabel Anderson, Dorothy Lay Archer,
Fred Berry, Oren Hendrick Berry, Sid
ney Cohen, Helen Norma Duncan,
David l.. Elinsky, Joseph K. Folsom,
John A. Furman. L. Benjamin Glueck-
field, Elsie Gold, Nelson Harris, George
c.. Hindenlang, Violet c. Hoyt. Alfred
Rudolph Jayson, Edward HI. Jones. jr.,
Frederick c. Ripper, Hazel May Lantz,
Jesse B. Leslie, Janet K. Linnett, Clyde
Marlatt, Fannie May McCallum, Do
retta Nicholson, Milward Muchmore,
Ellsworth Noble, William c. Park,
Helen Rich, Henry Rosenthal, Grace
Reed Rutan, Emma Scharling, Emanuel
Scheck, Ethel Gladys Spinning, Clar-
Stevens, Ethel c. Taylor, Avere
Tobin, Philip Warshawsky, Otto Will
lam Weisbrod, Andrew Wilson, jr., Cor
nelia M. Allen, Elsie Benfield, Nellie
BRAINS, Tom H. Clark. Madeline Corkill
Mae e. Craig, Robert l.. DeGroff
Louisa Doering, Helen Faber du Faur
Florence Fischer. Eric J.. Franzen
Mariette Chess, Elsie e. Heisler, Ida M
Jones, Mildred H. Littell. John Lyttle
Leslie G.. Matthews, Theresa McCarren
Lillian I. Meier. Grace Naughright
Anna Preston, Rosina Rine. Isabe
Rockwell, Helen Russell, Mary d
Scanlon, Florence Sears, Ella NJ. Seller
Mary c. Smith, Elsie Stephens, Lilliar
Weinik. Evelyn Willis, Helen F.. Vein
! berg, Charles F.. Cooper, Raymond A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
PAT REILLY GETS
ROUS|NG OVATION
FROM LOCAL AER|E
Eagles Flock TO Waldmann's
Theatre to Great; Charter
Member of Local.
Is PRESENTED WITH
PRETTY FLORAL PIECE
Later the New York Burlesquers
Are Entertained at the Head
quarters of Lodge.

Waldmann's Theatre was transformed
and Pat Reilly was the king bird.
From East and West, North and South,
the birds of Newark Aerie No. "A f1ocked
to the Market street playhouse, wheeled
and cavorted outside for a time to the
strains of a brass band and then flut-
tered inside the theatre, where they
settled In seats, and with as much
gravity as possible prepared for what
was to follow.
In the short interval which elapsed
before the rise Of the curtain the "Yea!
Veal" brethren found some amusement
in screaming local quips from all parts
OF the house. but these were suddenly
silenced when the curtain rose and Pat
Reilly. "the noblest Eagle of them ALL"
appeared in the midst of the New York
Stars"
From that time forward, until the end
of the performance, hilarity and good
cheer ~reigned. and the star of the cast,
encouraged by the goodwill displayed
on all sides. never appeared to better
advantage.
When Reilly was presented with q
floral horseshoe towards the close Of
the performance, p~andemonium broke
loose, and the outbreak came to a close
only when the genial star approached
the footlights and in a graceful speech
expressed his appreciation of the wa
ton rendered him and the members of
his company. Floral pieces were also
presented to Miss Florence Miller and
Miss Grace Liberti, whose dancing
scored q decided hit with the members
of the feathered tribe. After the per-
Torrance the birds again took up their
flight and made their way to the head
quarters Of the Eagles, at 85 Market
street, where the usual order was re-
versed, the members of the aerie enter
tanning the members of Mr.. Reilly's
company.
Among those who occupied the boxes
during the performance were: Mrs.
Patrick Reilly, John D.. Hayes, Thomas
J. Carolan, NJ. F. Renshaw, Samuel ].
Macdonald, Frank r. Thompson,
Thomas Dempsey, P. ]. Dugan, Thomas
J. Boxendale, Fred G. Smith, Thomas
C. Hayes, Samuel Nadel, Thomas
Quinn, Frederick Schaefer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
ONLY
ONES TO RECEIVE
CHAIRAAHSH|PS
Republican County Committee
Chairman Ignores New
Idea Followers.

Regulars, and Regulars only, were
placed as chair1nen of subcommittee
appointed by Alfred N. Dalrymple,
chairman of the Republican County
Committee, last night. Assemblyman
William p. Martin, former Senator
Everett Colby, Assemblyman Harry c.
Hines and County Register Edward S.
Perry, chairmen of their various local
committees. take places ON the execu-
tive committee by reason of their cleo
ton as heads of those bodies. Though
the New Idea men received no chair
manships every one has a place on
some committee. Assemblyman Austen
Colgate, of Orange, is ON the committee
on legislation. and Alderman Jerome 7.
Congleton is a member of the commit
tee on resolutions.
The number of Colby men present at
last nights meeting did not exceed by
any great number those named as COM
mittee heads. Here and there in the
rather sparse gathering New Ideaites
might be discovered, but they were lost
in the ranks of the Regulars.
The reading of the committee ap-
pointments followed the presentation of
the resignation of James A. Rowland
as a member of the county committee
from the eleventh district of the Sew
enth ward, and the announcement of
the election of William Augustine to
fill a vacancy in the second district of
the Fourteenth ward.
Recommendations as to changes. in
the primary election laws 10 be pre-
sented to The present Legislature are
being drawn by Judge Benjamin f.
Jones, chairman of the committee on
legal questions, Chairman Dalrymple
announced. The need of these changes
had been shown in the last election, he
said.
The preparations for the celebration
of the hundredth anniversary of Lin
coins Birthday are nearly completed,
Surrogate George F.. Russell reported.
The headquarters will be decorated and
appropriate ceremonies will be con-
Quoted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
INVINCIBLE MINSTRELS
In EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
R0seviIle Organization Presents
Clever Performance.

The members of the Invincible Ath-
letic Club, of the Roseville section,
presented an excellent minstrel per-
Torrance at the New Auditorium last
night. The hall was well filed with
friends of the club, and the efforts of
the Ministries were literally applauded.
At the conclusion of the performance,
dancing was enjoyed.
The end men were: Bones, Wilbur
Hill, William Lesser. Robert Buchanan,
James Owen; tambos, Bruce l.. de
Nourie, Oscar c.. Harrison, Fred Penne,
Joseph Reuse. The interlocutor was
James Mari, and the chorus singers
were: Charles w. Elder, Hillary Byram,
Harry Kessler. T. NJ. Romano. Frank
Martin, Howard Gillen, William Leay-
craft, LIE Roy C. Pierson, Victor l.. Pier
son.. Harold Yarnold, George Weade-
man., J. w. Foard. Robert Garland,
Elmer A. Haufler, William Stevens,
William E. Demarest, Wesley B. How
ell, Harry Binder. August Beucke, jr.,
G.. Halsey Meeker, Oscar Mitchell,
Everett Mitchell, Fred D.. Ransley,
David w. Ransley, George Wade, T. s.
Morrell. jr, F.. M. Hoagland, Herbert
Shelton. H. Taylor, Karl White and
Reginald T.. Bennett.
The committeeman in charge of the
entertainment were: Walter G. McCon-
nell, chairman; Oliver ]. Barton, Elmer
A. Haufer,- Reginald II. Bennett,
Charles w. Elder. George Botsford
was the musical director.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
EMANON CLUB TO
GIVE "FUNMAN|A,"
MUSICAL COMEDY
Talented Young Men Have Conn
posed Book, Lyrics and Mu-
sic Themselves.

"Funmania," q musical comedy In
two acts, will be presented at Blaney's
Theatre on the evening OF February 7
by the members Of the Cinnamon Club,
whose headquarters Is in the Iroquois
building. The book, lyrics and music
are entirely original, having been COM
posed by members of the club, and the
production will require a greater inan-
cial expenditure than that of any other
amateur performance ever attempted
in this city.
There are twelve principals and thir-
ty-six members of the chorus, all the
parts. both male and female, being as
sumed by men. There will appear in
the cast such singers as Clarence
Stein, Jack H. Lehman and Bertram A.
Meyer, who are to take the leading
parts. Eighteen musical numbers will
be rendered, all of which have been
composed by the well-known local mu-
sician, Jacob Glickman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
SAY CONFESSION" OF
JOURDAN WAS REAL.
Jewelry Firm Files Answer to
Former EMPLOYEES Charge.

Answer to the sensational charges of
Robert. Jourdan. OF 1913 Mulberry place,
against his former employees, Burstow,
Kollmar & Co., manufacturing jewellers
Of IS Columbia street. was filed with
the clerk of Chancery at Trenton yes
terday by Riker & Riker. counsel for
the defendants. Jourdan's claim that
the confession he signed in which he
decided away his property to make good
for alleged theft of $40 worth of gold.
was a fake" is denied. In a bill filed
by Henry Pomerehne, Jourdan declares
he placed a gold ingot which he
had melted for Eugene Schmidt, an
office boy in the concerns employ, in
his pocket when summoned to the office.
There he was seized and searched, and
when the gold was found called on
Schmidt to explain the matter. This
Schmidt refused to do. he declares,
which resulted in his signing the con-
fession under fear OF arrest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
PURE FOOD FINE
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Decision was reserved by Chief Jus
tice Gummere in h Supreme Court
circuit today in an application for a
writ of certiorari made by William A.
Lord, on behalf of Abram Mosler, a
druggist of Orange, recently fined $50
under the pure food and drug act on
a charge of selling %tincture of iodine
that cid not come up to the standard.
The certiorari is to cover the action of
the Court of Common Pleas, which
affirmed the decision of the Orange Dis
trict Court. One of the reasons stated
for the review was that the drug was
sold by a clerk during the absence of
the owner,