davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-06
N0 DOVER FOR GIRL IN BLUE.
Hcr second Husband Had Only . LAfe
Interest I'm Money From HIS Father.


A suit brought by Mrs. Eleanor c.
Renwick 10 establish her dover right
as widow OF Col. Btanhope G. Renwich
in about sloo, 900 worth OF property which
was part OF the large estate Of William
Rhinelander. Col Stanhope's great
grandfather, was thrown out yesterday
by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Renwick was Miss Eleanor Bell.
daughter Of Edmund Randolph Bell.
and abe and her sister Amy. known as the
two little girls in blue OF the Park slope.
Brooklyn. had a double wedding In 1903.
Eleanor became Mrs. Thomas Stevenson
and her sister Mrs. w. T. Bliss. Stevenson
got divorce q few months later and
Col, Renwick married Mrs. Stevenson
st midnight in Greenwich, Conn.,, on
wife. She sued for divorce in 1s0e, but
they were reconciled the next day.
Col. Renwiok's father. Frederick c.,
eft his. estate TO his sons Stanhope and
Frederick w. Renwick, with the provision
that they were TO oome into full possession
the property was 70 go TO their children
on their death. Frederick never married
and was an Incompetent at the time OF
his death. Col. Renwick died in 1907.
a year before the death Of his mother.
and under the will Of his father the entire
estate had gone 10 his children by his
first wife, Harold 8. and Claire Renwick.
His widow sued the children for the par
tition OF the property on the ground that
she was entitled 10 her dover.
Harold s.. Renwick married Ruth
Edson, a daughter OF the late DIR. Cyrus
Edson. She divorced him last year and
married Sanford Robinson. the Heinze
lswyer who got in trouble over the Utah
Copper case.
The sun., 1910-02-06
Pref. HysIop,s Dauxhter IN.

winifred. the fifteen-year-old daughter
of Prof. James H. Hyslop. the psycholo-
gist. is dangerously iii with typhoid fever
at Prof. Hyslop's home, SO West ilsth
street. DR.. Titus Bull, the family physi-
oian. who is attending the child, said
yesterday that although she In very III
covery.
The sun., 1910-02-06
ArchHect's Pur speEs His Case.

A judgment OF ts.0O1 obtained by
Abner J. Haydel. an architect OF 1Se Fifth
avenue. against Charles A. Gould. pres
ident OF the Gould Coupler Company,
because Mr.. Gould did not carry out his
plans to build q $4,000 residence on
Long Island from designs submitted
by the architect. was reversed yester-
day by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. One OF the grounds OF
reversal was that copy OF the Scientific
American. containing a complimentary
editorial on q Newport residence de-
signed by the architect, was improperly
that the editorial had nothing to do with
the case but was a little puff For myself"
The sun., 1910-02-06
Miss Eu1abetn Jordan Hostess.

Miss Elizabeth Jordan gave . dinner
of twenty-five covers at Delmonico's
last night. Her guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Alden. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Underwood Johnson. Col. and Mrs. George
Harvey William Dean Howells. Mr..
aud Mrs. Adrian Joline. MIR. and Mrs.
James Robert Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. ". %. Barbour.
Mrs; Gertrude Atherton, David Graham
Phillips, Mrs. Schuyler Van Repsselaer.
.lJllmGr Hjorth Boyeeen, Miss Henrietta
blocdgood and Albert Morris Bagby. -
The sun., 1910-02-06
Trench corps commapder Rers on . visit

Gen. Goiran. commander Of the Thir-
teenth Corps OF the French army, was q
Eassenger on the French Line steamship
La ssvoie. which arrived yesterday from
havre Gen. and Mrs. 0oiran are here
Consul In New York. The thirteenth
Army Corps commanded by Gen. ooiran
vas formerly commanded by Gen. Bou-
AnRer t $500
The sun., 1910-02-06
Blurnenkron
Waldod-Assoria Side
AZ West 34th Street
AN EXAMPLE. OF OUR
VALUE GIVING IS
PRESENTED IN THIS
SHOWING OF
NEW SPRING SUITS
FOR MONDAY ONLY
$500

Ia order to firmly establish the fact that Tins shop
DOES give values that are uneommon-we in
uoduee a series Of Monday specish' to be
restored to regular prices on Tuesday.
M The tailoring Of the suits j. expressive Of the
II beat craftsmanship. The fabric is imported and
has high finish. The coat s (32) thirty-two
inches long lined with rich peau de cysne IN a
shade that harmouizes with the cloth. Long
revere. faced with watered silk meet at the waist
line and close with metal-ieweIled buttons. The
skirt is cleverly adapted to the siyle Of the coat
The sun., 1910-02-06
CANDIES and CHOCOLATES.

We sell Maiilard,s. Park a Tilfcrds. walIeceIs
phiiAdeiphis; elk Of tho best candies and choco
lates made snyvncre. Cailansns hsgakn'
u y csfLxsAN, si . 80 vs.sy 81.
The sun., 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris are
the guests OF Mrs. John Norris at New
Orleans, La. Mrs. Ernesto q. Fabbri has
returned from the South and Mr.. Fabbri
il yachting among the West Indies
The sun., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Vanderbilt viii go abroad early
in the spring and win be absent all sum-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wander
bilt paused recently in England en- route
The sun., 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kernochan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moorehead Thomas
are among the recently married couples
now nc Pain Beach. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kernochan will soon return here. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas will 60 to Newport
early IN the coming season and will occupy
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane's cottage.
The sun., 1910-02-06
Exceptional Values In
COlored Dress Goods

2200 Yds. Imported White Serge a
50 inches wide for Street and Tailor Gowns, at
Regular Price $1.6S Yard f{7sq
$500 Yds. All Wool French Checks, . IN
Of various Sizes, in black and white,
Regular Price sl.s0 Yard
The sun., 1910-02-06
IN SOCIETY.

While there are some notable weddings
and other gay AFFAIRS planned for the next
couple Of days. there Is no apprehension
cards are out for dinners, lunoheone,
bridge parties. teas with music and
musicales with suppers. also for theatre
and opera parties followed by suppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips. the latter
born Miss Caroline Astor Drayton. will
pass their honeymoon at Fawkewood.
near Seven Oaks, which Mr.. Phillips has
taken for their country house during
their stay in England. He rented town
house as well.
The sun., 1910-02-06

This shop
demonstrates
it's value
giving BY
merit of
merchandise
rather than
BY compare
tive prices or
sKaguerations.
The sun., 1910-02-06

Though there were not as many dancers
in the third and last OF the Junior Cotil-
Ions last Tuesday night at Sherry's as at
the preceding festivities. there were
nearly two hundred all told. Stowe
Phelps led, his partner being Miss Eliza
beth Gardiner. Paul w. Alexander and
Henry W. Stackhouse were the leaders
on the same night OF the Cotillon Of
Eighty, danced at Delmonioo's. when the
SO. Valentine epoch ives anticipated in
figures and favors.
The sun., 1910-02-06

Continuation Of their '.aao gsss
February Sale Of Furniture q
Including New Styles and Odd Pieces for @s11
Dining and Living Rooms and Libraries, sssas
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Upholstered Chairs AT slS.2S to 1850 y
Formerly SITS to $500 ~
China Closets 5000 TO 64.00x4
Formerly $4,000 to 7szs .4 $50
Mahogany Sideboards at $4,000 TO $500
Formerly s4s7S 1880
Bureaus Chiffoniers Bookcases Music Cabinets and a
Fancy Furniture at Corresponding Reductions. M
West Twenty-third street
The sun., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Edward r. Ladew and her daughter
Miss Elsie Ladew, q debutante OF this
winter. will leave town on Saturday,
February 10. for Palm Beach. where they
will pass several weeks. In June they
will 60 to Europe for an extended trip.
The sun., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Elisha Dyer will leave for Europe
next Tuesday. February 8, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Laura Swan. Mrs.
Dyer has for many years passed the
Lenten and spring seasons abroad and
the summer at her Newport cottage.
The sun., 1910-02-06

Phoenix Ingraham led the cotillon
given by Mrs. John R. Drexel after q
big dinner on Thursday night. He has
led at a number Of the smart dances this
winter. including the recent housewarm-
Gould,
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
HINslALE ROBBERY
Ranchers Break into Warehouse
And Help Themselves to
Harness, etc.

Last Saturday night the ware
house Of the Hinsdale Mercantile
Go. was broken into and the thieves
helped themselves to enough har-
ness. horse collars: horse blankets.
etc TO fit up several teams for
spring breaking. The thieves
however. did not stop at this.
They evidently thought some
stables and granaries would also
come quite handy on the ranch and
proceeded to confiscate a liberal
supply OF lumber. But they had
not planned their getaway very
successfully and cosequently they
are now boarding with Sheriff
Small.
II. +. Ra,chfork. II. d. Lund
and Hilmor Lund are three Of the
outfit thus tar apprehended with
more to hear rom-News.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Poplar School Notes.

March s, 1862 was day never to be
forgotten in the annals Of our country. II
is thiriy-eight years today since the
'Cheesbox" caused the Merimac to stop
its work OF destruction Two brave crews
had gone down with colors flying. and a
third on the Minnesota was awaiting like
doom when the Monitor saved them. and
allayed the fears of the coast cities of the
north. All honor to Lincoln who saw the
possibilities of the new boat. all honor to
John Ericsson who invented the Monitor
aud thus made us his debtor as long as the
nation shall endure.
BY coincidence the history lesson to-
day was the story of the naval engagement
at Hampton Roads.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy IN the
upper room: Mathew Lohmiller, Anna
Suerle. Minnie Smith. Melvin Hansen and
William Walker. Miss MacLeods room
lanes Patch. Marie and Florence Rounds.
Ruth and Gladss Pearson. Nellie and John
Helmer. Arvilla Hill. Vivian Atkinson.
Regina Pereau. George Cusker. Lawrence
Hansen. Anna Mcdonald. Howard Hayes.
The boys are suffering from a severe
case of springitis. or spring fever. A cold
day will cure them we hope.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Presbyterian Church.

There will be the usual song and praise
service in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening March I3 at 7:3o. The
subject OF the sermon will be. "A Specific
Word from Jesus Himself" Tx. 7:4o. Our
Sunday School always meets at 10 O'Clock
and every one has standing invitation to
attend this as we'll as the preaching sersic-
es. Our regular annual congregational
meeting will be held in the church on
Tuesday evening March I5ih at O'Clock.
Reports from the various branches Of our
chnrch work will be received at this time
The trustees. Ladies' Aid. Sunday School
and pastor will report, and II there are
any others to report they will please be
ready and present. Two trustees are also
to be elected al this time and possibly 9th.
er officers. As the pastor will be out Of
town on the 2o,h there will be no preach
ing on that dav. However he expects te
return in time for services on the 27th
ID. c. cowan. pastor
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Capt. Bogardus again hits the
Bulls Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record leo pigeons in 100
consecutive shots is living at Lincoln. H..
Recently interviewed. he says have
suffered long time with kidney and blad-
der trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all Of which gave
me no relief until started taking Foley S
Kidney Pills was subjected to severe back.
ache and pains in my kidneys with suppress
sion and often times acloudy voidins.
While upon arising in the morning would
get dull headaches. Nov have taken
three bottles Of Foley's Kidney Pills aud
feel 100 per cen. better. ! am never
bothered with my kidneys or bladder and
once more feel like my ownself. All this
owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and al
ways recommend them to my fellow suf-
ferers." Solo bv The Valley Drug c o.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Long Pig In the South Seas.

Long pig is not pig. ong-pig is the Poly.
nesian euphemism for human flesh; and !
suppose shall not have the chance in
these degenerate days to see any long pig
eaten. but at least l am already the pos
SCISSOR of duly certified Marquesan cola
bash. oblone in shape. curiouslv carved,
over a century old. from which has been
drunk the blood Of two shipmasters. One
Of these captains was a mean man. He
sold decrept whaleboat, as good as new
what OF the fresh white paint. to a Mar
quesan chief. But no sooner had the cap
tain sailed oway than the whaleboat
dropped to pieces. II was his fortune
some time after~ard to be wrecked. Of all
places. on tina, particular island. The
Marquesan chief was ignorant OF rebates
and discounts: but he had a primitive
sense of equity and an equally primitive
conception of the economy of nature and
he balanced the account by eating the man
who had cheated hin.-Jack London in
March Pacific MONTHLY.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
:. Homestead Items

II. Ho stman went to Medicine Lake
last week and found that there have been
quite number OF changes made in the
past yeer. New buildings are springing
up all over and the little town is thriving.
: There will be hard-time dance Al
Medicine Lake on March ~ at Wachter's
hall and everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
There was dance at Ed. Bucham's OF
Peterson post-office last FRIDAY night and
everybody had fine time There were
about seventy-hve people in attendance.
The largest load Of wood that ever was
hasied in this vicinity was hauled by L.
Crawford of Homestead. the load con-
tanned eight big logs and was hauled in
from the Missouri river near culbertson.
Walter G Stephen made trip over to
Ed. Luebke last week getting some feed
ground.
Will Ritter and Robert Zich made trip
to Medicine Lake last week.
Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Luebke called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Mueller last week.
H. Horstman. John vanat,e and Jesse
Reed called on James Troser last Satur-
day.
Iohh vanatte returned from his old home
in Minnesota last week.
Mrs. Archibald entertained some Of her
neighbors last week.
Mr.. Root called on John vanatie last
week
Jesse Reed called on II. Horstman. Mrs
Archibald. Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Mueller
John vanatte and other friends in this vi
cinity last week.
Florence Wagner. Mrs. Averson and
Miss Jessie Averson were Medicine LAX.
visitors last Tuesday.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
More About Our Library.

On account of the bad weather the public
meeting in the interest Of the library and
free reading room was not largely attended,
Interest IN this movement is growing and
the committee is al work. Several dozen
good books have been donated by citizens.
The State Federation of Woman's Clubs
through its Library Extension COMMITTEES.
has offered to send us a fine travelling
library to be used.
Some morning culbertson viii wake mp
and iind il has Library.
Boost for our Library and Reading
Room.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
St. AnthOny's Church

Services will be held in St. An,hony's
Church the FIRST and third Sunday Of each
month at 10. 80 a. m, and Sunday School
every Sunday at a p. m.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held at Ba,nville and Mondak
Rev. Mahussier Desmonds.
Pastor
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Frank Brennan. deceased.

Estate Of Frank Brennan. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Givenby the undersigned.
Admintstrator OF the estate OF Frank Bren.
nan, deceased. to the creditors Of. aud all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said admin
istrator At his residence near Bsinville.
Valley County. Montana the same being the
place where the business OF said estate Is "a
be transacted.
Dated February IS. 1910. JOHN MARCkLE.
Administrators Of the estate OF Frank
Brennan, deceased.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Methodist Services.

During the absence Of the pastor. the
Rev. Daniel Halfpenny Of Angie. N D..
will supply the pulpit on the following
Sundays: April ord and April I7,h both
services at II a. IN. Sunday School as
usual every Sunday at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at 6. As p. m No other services
will be held until further notice
JASPER WRsER, Pastor.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands Of women
who have been restored to health through
their gentle aid and curative properties.
Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
For sale.

About 100 head Of ewes: will sell at a
reasonable price If taken before May Isl
Lambing will commence on May S. These
ewes are very heavy shearers and will
shear heavy fleece this season. having
been fed the greater part of the winter and
are IN first class condition. Reasons for
selling now are to give me time to prepare
my land. These sheep can be seen at any
time on the ranch miles southeast Of
Culbertson. on the south side of the Mis-
souri, river. Jno. c. Miller. 47tf
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after April first 1910. the banks
Of Culbertson will close at o'clock p. m.
instead Of 4 p. m. as before.
Sisued:-First National Bank Of Culbert,
sou by X. o. Slette President.
Farmers s. Merchants Bank by Verne
H. Bostwick Cashier. 47t3
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

Rebuil,-Twenty-6ve horse Traction
Engines Of the following makes Advance.
Gaar Scott. Buffalo Pitts. Reeves and Gas
Traction Engines: also rebuilt Separators.
all thoroughly rebuilt. tested and painted.
Easy terms-write quickly sor further par
ticulars. Box gro. Fargo. N. d. s3 io.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Notice for Publication.
United States Land ONCE
Glasgow. Montana. February II

Notice Is hereby given that Jed L. WASH
burn whose post once address Is Duluth.
Minnesota, has this 18th day OF February.
Islo led In this uflice his application To Sc
iect under the prov isions Of the act of June
ath isgs. the lots .. 4 I. SWA. SEA and Sn
sWk. section =. Township "A N. Range 80 T.
NJ. NJ.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the lard. " 10!
any other reason. TO the disposal to applican,
should file their afiidavtts OF protest In this
Office on or before the 5th day of April. 1910.
TRUMAN NJ. PArrES. Register
First Pub. Feb. 2s. 1910, 81
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
LUMBER TALKS
homeSteaderS Attention,

We carry a, all times complete line Of
lumber. shingles. roofing. cement. plaster
and all building material. The basis Of
our business success is the quality Of the
goods we handle and the attractive prices
Al which We offer them. Come in before
the rush and pick out the stock that you
will want for your spring building. We
will gladly show You what we have. and
will give your smallest order the same care,
full attention as your larger ones.
Get the Imperial habit.
We want your business.
Imperial Lumber Yard,
L. d. BISHOP. Manager.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-15

BY virtue of the authority vested In
me by a deed of trust bearing date
on the 18th day of May. 1909. executed
by Edward T. Spencer. to the under
signed, ID. M. Easley. as Trustee. to
secure to the creditors OF l.. 4. st.
Clair & Co.. the payment OF the
amounts owing to them as therein
set out, and recorded In the Clerks
Office OF the County Court OF Mercer
County. and State OF West Virginia. In
Trust Deed Book No. Is. page S44. and
having been required In writing by a
majority In amount Of the creditors
OF said l.. 4. St. Clair & Co. to sell
the property hereinafter described,
and on the terms hereinafter men.
toned, the undersigned will ofYer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, In front OF the Flat Top Nat
ional Bank of Bluefield. in the City of
Bluefield, in said County. on Saturday.
the 9th day OF August, 1910, at g
O'CLOCK p. m, the following described
real estate In said City.
BEGINNING at point where the
Northerly line OK South Street inter.
sects with the Westerly line of Bland
Street, or County Road; thence In
Southwesterly direction along the
Northerly line OF South Street one
hundred and fifty feet to point on a
twenty feet wide alley separating Sec
lions &C" and 3D." thence along the
Easterly line Of said alley in North.
westerly direction fifty feet to a stake
In said line; thence In n NortheasterIy
direction one hundred and fifty.two
and eight-tenths feet to stake I'm the
Westerly line of said Bland Street or
County Road; theESe mi Southeast.
erly direction along the Westerly line
OF said Bland Street, or County Road.
fifty feet to the place of BEGINNING.
2. Two lots Nos. 6 and z, in Section
No. ISL. OF the Davidson Tract and
described as follows: BEGINNING at
the intersection OF the East line of
the Davidson Tract" with the South
line of the Right /of Way of the Nor.
folk & Western Railway Company:
thenceSouth go degrees 10 minutes
West crossing Chestnut Street propos
ed fifty and three-tenths (5O.3) feet
to the said Stone. The said lots to-
gether being bounded as follows: BE
GINNING at the point nrst above men.
Toned; thence South 62 degrees 40
minutes West one hundred and six
Q06) feet and of this width, running
back In Southerly direction between
parallel lines at right angles to High.
land Avenue one hundred and fifty
(15O) feet to a twenty feet wide al
ley, dividing Section 1s1 from Section
100.
z. Two lots Nos. 6 and In Section
172, and described as follows: Be
GINNING at a stake at the intersec-
ton OF the North line OF Highland
Avenue with the East line of Cherry
Street; thence North 62 degrees AL
minutes East 1884 feet with the
North line OF Highland Avenue TO a
stake on said line, and with this width
running back in n Northerly direc
ton at right angles between parallel
lines $50 feet to a twenty feet wide al.
ley dividing Sections 172 from 154.
Said sale will be made upon the fol-
lowing terms, ONE THIRD CASH IN
HAND ON THE DAY OF SALE, THE
BALANCE IN EQUAL PAYMENTS
IN SIX AND TWELVE MONTHS,
TAKING FROM THE PURCHASER
HIS INTEREST BEARING NOTES
WITH GOOD PERSONAL SECURITY.
ID. NJ. EASILY, Trustee.
7.3O-f04t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-15

Great Falls, Mont.--Chas. Geisser
OF this city says: "Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea has been a great help
to me. I have used IL for two years
and can recommend II as a good
blood purifier" For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
CLIMATE AND OTHER, THINGS.

y few weeks ago. interviewed in
Montana newspaper. one of the states
oldest and most highly respected citi-
zcns expressed forcibly his belief that
Montana overlooks one Of her most val
liable assets in her neglect To exploit
properly her scenic attractions. Thou
sands Of people travel thousands of
miles each year TO view scenery which
is not as beautiful or rs inspiring or as
grand as that of Montana: there are
many Mnntanans Who leave their own
state to wax enthusiastic over noun
tains that are As molehills in COMPARE
son with the peaks of their own state.
And. again, there is the Montana eli
mate. There are hundreds of Montana
year to seek Il more congeniai climate
than Montana offers; there are mighty
few of them who attain the purpose OF
their quest. This winter. fair aver
age. Montana has suffered less severity
of climate than almost any other sec
ton Of the country, and the devasta-
ton OF flood and storm which has cost
millions III some parts of the United
States and in other countries. has left
Montana practically unscathed. Mon
tana has a finer winter climate than
many of the places which are widely
advertised as winter resorts. The trou-
BILE with Us is that We do not appreciate
as We should the splendid natural ad-
yantages which We enjoy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
REACH OUT.

one of the best opportunities ever
presented to any city Is now before
Aiissoula in the chance which she has
to extend her commercial territory to
embrace the Occur dAlene mining dis
trict of Idaho. 4 proper adjustment of
freight rates and concerted action on
the part of Missoula dealers will bring
about this increase in tributary terri
tory. and the required effort is not
great Wallace is ready 10 do her part,
we are informed. Missoula makes the
mistake of her life IL she neglects to
avail herself of the opportunity. Con
ditions were never SO favorable as they
are now. The chamber of commerce
has taken up the matter and should re
ceive the united support of all bust
ness interests.