davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28

An interesting feature of a country
club in Piccadilly is a dogs cloakroom
and kennel in charge of qualified at
tendants, for in the purpose OF taking
charge OF members dogs when visit
ing London or during luncheon or
shopping expeditions. The dogs will
he fed and groomed and will receive
every attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
STATE, OF MAINE.

Kennehoc, SO. supreme judicial Court
in Equity. July 6, 1872
Upon the FOREGOING petition, it is
ORDERED that all claims against said
company. including all bonds issued and
held as collateral or otherwise be PIE
scented to F4ank G. Harrington. Master
in Chancery. Augusta, Maine, on or be-
hear ard report uGon the same to the
court: that affidavit Of the holder there
of or some person having personal
knowledge thereof may ne received a;
prima facie evidence of such claims and
the amount thereof; that all persons
holding bonds of said corporation as col
lateral shall state the nature and amount
| of the claim for which the same are
| held and that on December IA, W., at III
| o'clock in the forenoon at the Court
| House at said Augusta, and on such DAYS
| thereafter as the said Master from time
| to time may fix by adjournment, hear
| ings shall be had before the said Master
| upon the allowance OF all claims pre-
| sented All questions as to the final al
lowance Of claims aud their payment by
| the Receiver being hereby expressly re-
served for the determination OF the
court
And it is further ordered that said
Receiver give notice of this petition ana
decree by mailing true copy thereof
| to each creditor including all bondholdefs
of said corporation known to him and 10
the clerk of said corporation on or be-
fore August a, l9l2, ard by. publishing
the same three weeks successfully in the
Daily Kennebec journal, the last publi-
cation to be at least thirty days before
said December il, 1872. -
WM u. WHITEH0USE,
Chief Justice :. j. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28

w. L. Blake & Co, Portland,
Mass. 1870
Mass. .......a...................... 22a.oo
H. g. Kotten, 30 Church st, n.
Y. c. .....:....................;.... 1850
Maine Central Raihoad. Port
4, & w. St Ry,, Lewiston.
Ingersoll Sergeant Drin Co,
Macomber. Farr 4 Written Au-
gusta, Me. ....................... $50
New England 'a '1 Tel. & Tel. Co, saw
Augusta, Me. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
Frank $. Wngate, Hallowell.
John I'm w church & Son. halo '''''
Well Me. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S0.lG
y. Il. Annealing Tool Co.
Boston, Mass. observation-disclosures. 18Th
Livingston Mfg. CO. Roekland,
Me. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1927
F2tnah d Bell, Pearl st, y. T.
opS ,o9a
-. X. eilnan' augusta, NE iz2W
r. f5lh9ty ~. bedtt iidiioNeIi, We. 90,
II II H. Bro , y ei5lon, N. l'g's' oo
Il. l.. blp~n 20, vernon, y l3,a@o.a ".
i f, "; bowl eriioi L, N. !. o'oVo.oo
| IYht bftilts 70, hoHsoH,
MASS ~ $500
!, 9olalna 15tskli' n /. o'eo9 o 20
I II o..
II; W. a ,.olllls- Nj tis'flie 1os' Dos 49,
'o,'' ;hrf, 'o.9f
- - feoSoAts "ofis' ldperty M,
M, ~ Il. -. e,,, -i'-i
9uIlIYah d1Giiiheiy A-n.s 'talf .-,-o
mont, y. II, :, 1'o.4G
II. : N15'c5ieii, fiaiiomell ha an pao'
i-9 tom. Mas g No' il'sti 81 DOS PHI
Robert Mcdonald, No. jay,
w "a r Reed 1iadis en- -..'...''. X
| : ~
|
| q;
! IN
n;
Henry NcGraoor ua,toveu
! Maine go,
lobiiiin Foster ijaIloweii Maine 3es7
/ COO RaLcr tfaiioueeIl Mainn % as
eco Vickerv Eysf HaiIoweji
Maine 1sS 81
chas Grady Hallowei Maine 1850
Frank Wall HalIoweU Maine 1O)
WiIiiana Cottie UaIloyveU No ia 00
rrhos Jones UaIloyvell Maine "a "a
dudley Piai,e IJatIoyalI Maine 1922
Joseph Haves, Halloween. Me-. 900
~, - -. -
iIdt on tlle saint VIZ, a9le ne sem copS
~ stlia l'otee ~ s,oii " ',te
nSnefs OF me lalig t henhe .} journal
WIN ufeetlous 10 Puol,sn tie saiHe ~
! 3ccoFdahce VIII salu uecIee, dld ti1.
thr9usH az. ilat iI;, tatce' sau pupasis IS
lesleoted 70 pu"ilsl i tie i Ia "a
HleetillS theTeil spscill t mas peen aa-
louIneu ny lahh " F5illns toli, MAS
IN fho' 1ilaHeelS 70 oe teiu a m n,se
@ 20 100 -. ~ at,i,.,,,, -, ~, f(sss,,oa,
uary u l9l3 at ~ 0 Clock IN tne forenoon
lie therefore respcclully prays that
| sllcI suppIe i en- "a no.les az 70 ssau
NJ, ms Tlu 80, 40 csSn1d ~, ,a
seem proper may De ordered TO De given
DATED at saia augusta TINS ioufteehth
DAY Oh december, Dl..
f. NJ FISH, Receiver.
STAT of MAINE.
| Kennebec, SIS supreme Judicial Court
In Equity. December ID, lsl2
| Upon the foregoing petition it is
| dered that all claims against said COM
pany, including all bonds issued and hell
| ils collateral or otherwise, not already
| presented be presented to Frank q.
/ Harrington, Master in Chancery, Angus
! Ia, Maine on or betofe january 10, ISIS.
| VINO snail receive near ana report upon
I the same to the court. that aff1daVlt OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
Will Be Recommended by Commits
sioners Inland Fisheries and Game

An important meeting of the com
missioners of inland fisheries and
game was held, Friday, at the State
House, at which work was done in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
Churches.

at Pleasant Point fr. ]. J. Ahern
of PASSPORT, as heretofore. attended
To the religious needs of the tribe.
His influence for good and his con-
slant and faithful service has ac-
eomplished much for the betterment
of the tribe, as he takes a great in
terest in his duties and faithfully
performs them. Rev. Fr. Shea of
Woodland was appointed priest of the
Indians at Peter Dana's Point early
in the year, succeeding Rev. Fred A.
Karpe, who was transferred 10
Brewer. FIR. Shea is young man of
excellent ability and is certainly well
qualified to fill the position. He has
been a hard worker, a kind adviser
and has accomplished much good at
the Indian village and is very popular
with the Indians. In regard to the
appropriation for fuel for church and
school would state that the old ap-
preparation has never been sufficient
and if you will refer to the treasur-
ers account You Will find that large
amounts are transferred each year.
In my estimate | have asked for 500
more, which | think should be grant
ed. as I de not think it proper to take
it from the wood appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28

to him. and to the clerk of said corpora
ton on August Il, 1912, the persons to
whom said notices were sent being as
follows:
Emery o. Beane, Halloweu,
Maine, Clerk of said corpora
Mt Vernon National Bank, Mt
Vernon, \. Y, 6)-5l-o6 in ~ ooo 10
Mt fiuS Vernon National Bank, Mt
Vernon, Y. Y, qp-4l-50 in -oooo a,
w M \. Flynt Granite Company,
elusive -1' $4,000
CIairmont. \. H., C3)-S7-S9 -. 10000
H. w John Evansville Co, Bos- %
ton, Mass, d. ..............:.. 5VOoJ
Wills 7. Goldn. catskill N. Y, r. ooo a,
Ns " ca "a .'. W.. 10000
n y " dol-l2-si '................. 5,O0e0O
Became Il Beane, GREASE, Hallo-
New England Annealing & Tool
Co, Boston. Mass, % Bond ,ooo,
- Observation-Disclosures. -..s....--' - p""N'
"iil.'i''so" '''i '',',.. 10000
ii,.iIi'Fo'' 1909 60
h r9eynIa6d OHIO, t6l-2S-2S -. 10000
Harrison supply Co, Boston, roo -,
Mass, GD-29 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3m'VJ
NRi'n' ~, W ''''oo'i'p 100000
a. so- Ne''res'oi' ii,'iio"e' 10000
City oil Halloween i'Ne9 i'ii a'' $50 81
Walker & Gray, Hallowell Me. oeo
American Contractor. 25S Broad
way, n, Y; G. ......;;...;e, ,;,,,;a,; "a
pa Mass - '''i'''''1 4212
Hamilton & Company, Hallowell,
Maine ......-....-......t. tt--+.. i1-."f
NJ NJ, .Y....e...... 7O.S2
- NJ ~ % '''f'' .'..,.'..,e...... $500
Cues partriape Gardiner, Me- 1000
SUM- N''''e''''D .,...,.......... l725.O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
Schools.

Councillors kimball and Patch
and myself had the pleasure of at
tending the Indian school at Pleasant
Point and | was very much interest
ed and pleased in the progress shown
in all branches of the studies. Coun-
eillor Patch stated in his speech that
he was pleased also. All that is re-
CURED is that the scholars keep up
an average attendance and they
cannot help being benefited by the
ability of Sr. NJ. Rose and her assis
tants. The total number of scholars
is 33 girls and 40 boys and the aver
age attendance, - girls and 30 boys.
The children attend very we'll and
everything is quite satisfactory. The
school at Peter Dana's Point is high
~ recommended by Mr.. Swan. The
total number attending school is Il
and the attendance is good. The
school is under the able management
of ST.. M. Agnes and her assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
Public Buildings.

The church building, the Sisters
home and the sehoolhouse at Pleas
ant Point are in good condition with
the exception of painting, for which
we have asked for an appropriation
and which is very much needed. The
hall needs some repairs, as the floor
is in very bad shape and the lookup
is not fit for service at ALL. For these
repairs an appropriation is asked and
| recommend that it be granted. At
Peter Dana's Point the church is in
very bad shape and should be soon
thoroughly repaired or a new one
built. The buildings also need paint
ing and a woodshed is needed and an
appropriation for this has also beer
asked and should be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
Roads.

cat Pleasant Point the roads are in
bad condition hut there was no APP
preparation for the last year and we
very much need the amount that was
asked to be appropriated. At Peter
Danas Point the roads are not in
very good shape. We did not use the
amount appropriated because We
found that the distressed poor needed
il much more and we We're obliged TO
have that appropriation transferred.
We have asked for an appropriation
for the same and it should be grant
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
Police.

early in the year at Pleasant
Point, Sylvester Gabriel was appoint
ed police officer by the Governor and
Council. He has been a faithful Of
ficer and his activity outside of his
official duties has been great as many
improvements at the Point bespeak.
Early in the year. through his assis-
lance and that of members of the
tribe | was able to put up two miles
of telephone line, thereby conneetins
the Point with the New England line
and installing an instrument at the
Convent and one at Joe Socobasin's
for the use of the public. which is a
great improvement. / gave Mr..
Gabriel charge of the hall and with
the rental | instructed him to make
necessary repairs. He did so and
also procured some street lamps and
put them up about the Point He
also got flagstaff for the school
building and / furnished him with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28
Dated August, 1912
A true copy,
Attest. &. w. JONES clerk.

That he complied with said order by
mailing a true copy of said petition and
decree 10 each creditor including all
hondholders of said corporation known
to him, and to the clerk of said corpora
ton on August Is, 1912, the persons 10
whom said notices were sent being as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-28

dec27. fridays, If
, 1912-08-22
WYOMING ROADS
The ssmi-Annual Meeting Of The wyom
ing State Good Roads Association at
Rawlins wyo.

The semi-annual convention of
the Wyoming Good Roads Associ-
alton will be held in Rawlins about
September IL. 1t is the intention
of the committee in charge of this
convention to have representatives
from every county in the state at
this meeting to discuss in open
session the problem of the better
ment of roads in their various To-
calities and to launch some propo-
lsition to obtain state aid from the
coming state Legislature OF this all
important question.
To those who have attended con-
ventions in Rawlins in the past it
is hardly necessary to speak of
the hospitality of it people and the
manner in which it's people all join
hands in an effort to have every
one feel at home aid have a good
time. The coming convention will
be no exception AZ the committees
in charge are now working hard to
arrange a programme which will
far surpass any previous efforts in
way of entertainment and instruc-
ton on the subject in hand.
One part of the program that has
already been deinately decided on
is a trip to Saratoga-where the del
egates will be given a fish fry by
the Carbon County Fair Associa-
ton. Have you ever attended a
fish fry? If not you have missed
one of the most unique of all the
days that are being made yearly
events in many of the Rocky Mo-
untaiD States. Hundreds of fresh
mountain trout are fried just to
the right turn by experts and r
served lavishly to all who visit that
thriving little city, together with
many other good things for an out
of door picnic dinner.
If you are interested in the good
roads movement and want to enjoy
a fine outing in connection with
the business meeting of the good
Roads Association do not fail to
attend the Rawlins meeting.
, 1912-08-22
Road Grading Completed

The grading outfit that had
been at work grading the county
road from the electric light plant
north to the hill a mile North IF
town, finished the work the last
of the week and pulled out. The
work was done under the super
vision of John Milliken, Road
Supervisor, who has been here the
most of the time for the past
three weeks looking after the job.
In company with j. d. Paulson,
in his auto, John Milliken and DR..
Price, the editor of this paper
made an inspection of the work
and found it excellent. The grade
liz from rs to 30 feet on the bot
tom and from Is to 20 feet wide
oil top, thus allowing room for
teams and autos to pass on it.
The road is graded level on top
and looks as we'll done as a rail
road embankment. For the last
40 years the people of this valley
have been compelled to travel a
stretch of mucky ground between
town and the hill that has beer
almost impossible at certain timei
each year and the road has always
been an eye-sore to freighters ano
ranchmen. The people of THU
vicinity are rejoiced to think tina
it has at last been made passable
and that we now have q first
class road to the north.
, 1912-08-22
A Few Hints
(Com municated)

If your friends purchas. does
not suit you, why hurt their
feeling by making unpleasant re-
marks about it? Your taste is not
a standard for the whole world,
and if one cannot please, every
body it is best to please one's self.
They probably would not have
made purchases, they did not like,
or consider pretty or becoming,
What difference does it make to
you if they are suited. They
have to use it, not you!
1t is not polite to ask people to
call when you would rather they
would stay away, and are not in
your ring. 1t may put you to an
Inconvenience, (fully deserved in
such a case) and them to the
modification of being where
they are not wanted. 1t is moi
right to urge a guest to prolona
their visit unless you really wish
her to do so. 1t is much bet
ter to suffer her to depart
quietly, making her understand
how much you enjoyed her society
and would be very happy to have
her call again, at a more convien
time. Politeness hurts nobody
and makes a great many friends
Old people like to have younge
ones make themselves polite t.
them, and respect old age. YOU
will be old yourself some day, i
time allows you such a privilege
Be sure to be late when attend
ing an entertainment, 80 as to al
tract all the attention you car
You may have a new hat. cloak o
dress, that would not be seen i
you did not come late, and maxi
as much hustle as possible in b
ing seated, adjust your eye glasse
distrub everyone who is trying t.
catch a glimpse Of the acts on Il
, 1912-08-22

Elk Mt, July 28th 1912
Editor Saratoga Sun;
The Elk, Mountain Commercial
Club held a meeting Sunday 18th.
A large number of members at
tended and voted a 90 easement to
repair the damage to the transcon-
tinental highway caused by the
recent heavy rainfall. 1t was also
voted the club give a dance at
the hall Saturday Aug. 81. Good
music will be furnised by tine Elk
Mt. Band and every one is invited
to attend. A committee of officers
and members was appointed to
attend the good roads meeting at
Rawlins. The same committee
to visit Saratoga and ask our sis
ter town to help the good roads
movement.
The Elk. Mt. Commercial club
asks the Carbon Co. voters to vote
for county officers who will en-
deayor to improve the roads in
Carbon Co. and keep them in good
order. Then appoint district
road supervisors and equip them
Improvement.
, 1912-08-22
TO BUILD SANITARIUM


There was organized in thil
city. on Monday, a company for
the purpose of exploiting the
mineral we'll waters of the hotel
premises of John d. Paulson, on
the east side, of the river, and the
incorporation papers have been
filed with the Secretary of State
The company will be called paul
sons, Medicinal Well Company
and the capital stock OF said COM
pany has been placed at $35, 600,
W. The corporation will have
five directors and those chosen to
manage the affairs of the company
for the first year are: j. D. Paul
son, Anna Paulson. E. L. Gould,
William Mace and NJ. B. McKil
lip.
The principal place of business
will be Saratogs, Carbon County,
Wyoming, but the company may
operate any where in the state. or
withoutDits boundaries. The OBJ
jects of the company ale set forth
in Article IL, which reads as fol-
lows:
Article IL. The object for
which our corporation is formed
is to sink, dig and drill wells for
mineral and medicinal waters; and
to lift said waters; by any motive
power and machinery necessary;
to bottle said waters, to sell, and
market same everywhere and to any
one; to erect, maintain, manage
and control bottling factories, san
itariums, warehouses, tanks and
storage depots for said waters; to
do each and every thing that may
be necessary subsidiary or tribur-
AIRY to and that does contribute to
the object and purposes Of said
Company as herein expressed, for
the benefit and profit of the men,
bers of said company. To buy,
lease and own real and personal
property, and to sell and dispose
Of the same"
, 1912-08-22
WYOMING'S FIRST PRIMARY
The Election quiet at saratoga-wsrrsn.
Beard, Hondsll. Day. White and
Wilcox get big votes

The polls at Wyoming's first
primary election opened Tuesday
morning at the city hall with w.
u. Forney, e. W. Scott and E. L
Blood as judges and Frank NUM-
and John D. Paulson as clerks.
There were 1853 votes cast. The
polls we're kept opeuuntil 9 O'Clock
D. m., in order to give every one a
chance to vote, tho this seems an
Unnecessary rule when applied to
rural districts. The following il
the vote:
Republican Ticket
Frances E. Warren, 80, Cyrus
W. Beard, 80, Frank w. Mondell,
80 For the House Of Represen-
tatives: Chas A. Anderson, 40,
Frank O. Hunter, 55, R. e.. Nc
Grew, 40, w. E. Tilton, As, j. Z.
Watson, Is. Co. Commissioner,
4-year term R. A: Day, 81, Harry
l.. Hays, 3, Gus. Jensen, A.
Co Com. 2-year term, John Wick,
81, Co. Surveyor, Turpin, "a,
Sheriff, Rubie Rivera, 81 Trea.
surer, s. Park, 81. Co. Atty, s.
E. Phelps. 72. Co. Supt., Frances
B. Smith, 80. Assessor, Boyce, 80
White, Y. Coroner, Bennett, IL,
Swanson. 18, Road Supervisor,
John Milliken %, Hastings, 4,
Clark D. Wilcox, 76.
Returns are very slow in coming in
and it is impossible at this time to
state positively what the result has
been in all the contests for places on
the republican ticket except in the
case of Robert A. Day, the candidate
for the f%our-year term for county
commissioner, who seems to have
such a lead that he is certain to have
been the choice for the four-year
term as county commissioner. At
this time II looks very much as tho
Boyce, had won over White for as
SCISSOR and Milliken over Wilcox ss
road supervisor. OF the members Of
the legislature w. e. Tilton was the
low man of the i've candidates at
last reports.
In the matter of precinct officers
Judge Blood was the democratic
nomiee for Justice of the Peace and
James Snyder for constable, while j.
A. H. Bush received the highest vote
OR the republican ticket for Justice
Of the Peace.
, 1912-08-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Saratoga Land b Investment Company In
crease capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000

The stockholders of the Sara
toeaa Land & Investment COM
pany held a meeting here last
Saturday to consider the PROPOSE
ton of increasing the stock of the
company from $6o ,OoO to 100000.
Out of the 600 shares of the COM
-pauy 46S shares were present and
the increase in capital stock was
voted unanimously.
Besides G. Cusack, the presi-
dent ofthez company, who is here
for his health and to look after
the affairs of the company, there
were present from North Bend,
Nebraska, the following named
persons, all stockholders in the
company: George Fisher, James
Harvie, q. M. Black, F. s. Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. j. Boggs.
Some of the party left for home
Sunday morning and others re-
NAMED over Sunday and had a
look at the property Of the COM
pany and the country generally
and we're highly pleased with
what they saw. They were al
most excellent people and il
would be a great advance for this
country if it could interest a lo'
more people of the same calibr'
in its Developments.
, 1912-08-22

Bsggs, Wyo., Aug. lO.-To re-
turnsto her home after a few min
utes absence and to find a rattle
snake crawling cross the floor to
ward her infant son, who was sit
ting on a rug nearby, was the thrill
ling experience of Mrs. j. A
Stephenson. Making frantic ef-
forts to attrac. the attention OF
the reptile, she finally succeeded
in diverting it's course before il
had reached the baby, and then
killed it with a broom. The baby
seemed to be fascinated by the
snake and was sitting perfectly
still Watching the sinuous body Of
the RATHER AZ it glided toward him,
, 1912-08-22
zs. Employ yourself durinl

stage. Employ yourself during
the most interesting scenes in ind
ing what acqusintancesS you may
have in the house and dress circle.
1t will prove that you have heard
the play so often that you are
quite Indifferent to plot or des-
samusment, and do not in the vul-
gar curiosity of the majority of
the audience, twist your head
around 30 often that it looks as il
was on springs and you expected
to see a monster coming mp ths
isle toward you.
Mrs. Helen L. Phillips.
, 1912-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Summons and
children went to Cheyenne last week
to see the sights during Frontier Day
During Mr.. Summons absence g. G.
Austin, Superintendent, took care of
the Saratoga station b~usinsss.
, 1912-08-22
SPEED PROGRAM
Carbon County Fair Sept l2.l3.l4
1912

Carbon County Fair Sept l2.l3.l4
1912
First Day
LIST prize End prize
l. mile Cow PONY $40 10
2. mile Ladies Cow Pony 15 10
3. mile Burro Race
under Saddle) 2
4. mile Running Race
open 10 rs
SO Entrance Fee 3 to start
s. Wild Horse Race IS. Is
A Trout Fry at noon the first day
Second Day
LIST prize End prize
l. mile Cow Pony $50 10
2. First Heat mile Trot
or Pace (Sulky) 3 to start
3 mile Burro Race hitched
to cart or wagon 2
4. Half mile Running open rs 25
So. Entrance Fee 3 to start
8. Second Heat mile Trot or Pace
6. Relay Race II miles 8 horses
change every hall mile.
q. Third Heat l mile Trot
/ or Pace 80. Is
$3 Entrance Fee 3 to start.
Third Day
LIST prize End prize
/. Mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. mile Ladies' Race
Cow Ponies) 10 10
8. Mile Egg Race 10
A. Boys Three Legged Race 4 2
5. Mile Running Race open
Horses owned in Carbon Co only
100 Is
SO Entrance Fee 8 to start
8. Wild Horse Race 35 Is
All entries for races must be made
with the Secretary by II O'Clock
noon on the day of the race.
Premium Lists are being printed
and will be distributed as soon as
possible. As far as entries and etc.,
premium lists are same as last year.
Cash PREMIUMS are reduced ON ac-
count Of smaller donation from
| County and Directors are trying tn
| get the Fair O paying basis.