davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

laws which restrained the rights of the
nation.
NJ. Holio spoke next in the name of the
justin group. He said: Once more there
would he no tranquility in Hungary be-
fore the introduction of universal suf-
frage" He repeated that his friends would
not consent to any definite reform in the
army.
Finally. Count Andrassy. interpreting
the opinion of the moderate opposition.
declared in phrases that produced marked
eHecf that in view of the situation II
mad been impossible and even criminal
from national point of view TO act 9TH
erwlse than Count Khuen-H edervary and
MS coiieagues had done, and he rendered
tr1nute TO their sincerity and their cour-
age
inc president Of the council authorized
the Following dispatch to the press:
Inc royal rescript and his speech in tho
chamber of deputies had made the sitla-
ton clear. Happily. the clouds had passed
and the heavens had become serene
lie was happy 10 have helped his col
league to eliminate possibilities which
would have profoundly afflicted all Hun
garians. and ii seemed proper after the
speeches which had followed his declara-
tons i'm the chamber to express the opin-
ion that the opposition had reflected seri-
ously upon the consequences of their at
titude. He felt that the speech of NJ. dc
kossuth, notably as correct as moderate
meant that his friends would not combat
government with extreme bitterness. AS
for the Justh group IL seemed TO the pre-
mier that the resignation and the renomi-
nation of the cabinet over which he had
the honor TO preside had i'm fact drawn
it's fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Military
Reform.

was voted the sooner the
chamber would be able to proceed to that
very large and necessary democratic
electoral reform which was desired by
all parties. The premier referred most
touchingly to his latest audience with the
emperor-king. whose elasticity OF body
and freshness of spirit were marvellous
The venerable monarch kept always I'm
mind questions in all their details and
the most delicate shades of the political
and parliamentary situation OF Hungary.
He discussed these questions with a VI
vacious augmentation and delicacy which
would have done honor to the best law
yer
The situation here portrayed shows how
persistent is the distrust of Hungary in
regard to Austria. The origin Of the crisis
may be recalled just here in order to
make the situation entirely clear The
premier in accord with the majority drew
up document interpreting the rights OF
the crown in matters touching the con-
vocation and maintenance of certain
classes of the reserve. F'rancis-Joseph
opposed this Interpretation and Count
Khuen resigned.
The royal rescript, it should be said.
contains an affirmation of principle high
ly f1attering to Hungarians:
1.-THE Hungarian nation possesses all its
constitutional rights, including the right
to vote the recruitment, and nothing Is
farther from me than the idea to inter-
fere with that right
On the other hand, Francis Joseph
maintained his right to call and maintain
under the colors the class of reservists
mentioned in the law of 1883, when par
ticular circumstances rendered il neces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Kossuth's
Reproach.

hind the sovereign in pf0ee of covering
the sovereign. Count Khuen, for a fact.
is following both the national idea and
the monarchical idea. 1t is somewhat diff
ficut to conceive of the role of king
who may not convoke the reserves. The
international duties which fall upon
monarchical state implies an authority
which certain persons contest. and 1t is
entirely comprehensive that Francis Jo-
seph should have shown himself ire
ductible.
In countersigning the royal rescript the
premier shows that he feels himself ca
pable of bringing about composition OF
parliamentary groups. 1t is possible. in
deed. that Count Tisza and his party will
rally promptly to the premier One fails
to see, however. in what form NJ de
Kossuth will rally, and again NJ. Justh.
There's a suspicion of separation at
tached to both these, and there is doubt
that either will rally at all.
Notwithstanding the renewed opposition
which NJ. de Kossuth has promised on the
part of his group. it is understood that the
government project will be voted The
government at Vienna maintains that 1t
must be raised, and, having the means
at their disposition. it will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Entered second-ciass mail matter at the pos
ONCE at Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
German
Army.

All nations are arming more and more,
and this argument is the conclusive one
which France and England have opposed
successfully to the pacificsts in these
countries. who erstwhile cried peace to
obtain which il was not deemed necessary
to prepare with all the nations strength.
A distinguished German cavalry officer.
Gen. Friedrich Won Bernhard, has just
now disclosed the German soul in the
form Of a book, entitled Germany and
the Next War" 1t is pertinent to ques
tons of armament and explains indirectly
why Austria is so insistent in the matter
is augmenting her military forces, and
will not fail to follow her ally in that
policy.
Gen. Bernhard caustically refers to the
United States, and declares that Amer
lean agitation in favor of peace is a
subterfuge that covers the ambition
to become the predominant power
unhampered toward the goal of money
making"
Theorists and dreamers sec in tho
efforts of President Taft says Gen.
Bernhard, "a great step forward on the
road to eternal peace, and enthusi-
astically second him.
In America, Gen. Bernhardi should
know, there is no question of Alsace-
Lorraine to disturb or threaten the peace
of the new world, as il threatens that OF
the old. Bismarck wisely foresaw that
situation and predicted it. President Taft
then. representing the peaceful conscience
or ms countrymen. may appreciate at its
Just value the criticism of the German
general and. continue to advocate the
peace of the world with its palladium
at The Hague. CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The emperor-king had the firm int
ton to maintain the rights of the Hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

1t was the
umphed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Count khuen-Hedervary expressed II
firm hope that the discussion OF the mil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

lery with woman, and the clerk
yelled to him to know his vote.
"Osca Underwood" replied the
judge.
There was much speculation
about this, as the judge has been
yelling Harmon ever since he got
here. And then someone took a
second look at the woman with
whom Williams had been chat
ting. She was Mrs. Underwood.
Tom Taggart is said to be-
mighty popular at home. It's no
wonder. He gave an entertain
nlent to delegates, alternates and
visitors yesterday that cost ST.
200.
A note reading, "Do not knock
l am asleep. w. ]. B." was pin
ned on Bryan's door at the Hotel
Belvidere yesterday.
But the knocking wer ron justa
the same-most of it coming
from gentlemen pledged toS
Champ Clark, and being loud, in
sistent knocking: .
I. T. Rustone is a delegatee
from the rural districts of Chi-A
cago, and isn't used to large citys
ways. He went to sleep in con-
vention hall and wakened up
without his pocketbook or rail-
road ticket. o
This, of course, could never
have happened in Chicago. Atl
least, one would imagine suchn
things never happened there from
the way Rustone yelled about it.
William Jennings Bryan receiv-
ed 5000 kilograms yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

BALTIMORE HIGH SPOTS
Delegate Jerry C. Foley, In
dianapolis, is of humorous turn
OF mind. He has been staying
here with six indianapolis detec-
tiVes. This morning, the detec-
tives found their pocketbooks
missing.
The wall was truly awful. The
dicks" sweat blood for half an
hour, told the Baltimore police
department their troubles, gave
the managers of the hotel nerv-
Gus prostration, and their opinion
of Baltimore to anyone who
would listen.
Then Foley returned the
pocketbooks, and he hasn't had
to buy drink since.
Senator Luke Lea has occupied
all the spotlight left vacant by
Bryan. He's for Wilson. Yes
terday they started a great Luke
Lea boom for the presidency, and
it was going nicely.
Then Luke took the boomers
aside, and told them it would be
all right if only they'd go to
Nashville, Tenn, and fix the vital |
statistics first.
Lea is 80. By the constitution
no one under IS years of age can
become president.
E.J. Giddings, Okla, who tried
to get into the limelight Satur-
day by attacking Bryan, ended
his near speech with: e can go
hack RI Ok1ahor1o on NV rac
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

14-quart dish pans at 20 cents at
Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of North
Dakota:
In the matter of Bismarck Station.
cry Company, and Ward r. Lewis,
Leroy E. Lewis and Mary E. Lewis,
as individuals, Bankrupts; in Bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors of Bismarck Sta
tionery Company and Ward R. Lewis.
Leroy e. Lewis, and Mary E. Lewis,
as individuals, of Bismarck, County
of Burleigh, and District aforesaid,
a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on Feb.
ruary 18th, 1912, the saidl Bismarck
Stationery Company, and Ward r.
Lewis, Leroy e. Lewis, and Mary e.
Lewis, individuals, was duly adjudi.
Gated bankrupts, and that the first
meeting Of their creditors will be held
In the Office Of Emerson H. Smith,
Referee, over Commercial Bank, in
Fargo, N. D., on April 10th, 1912,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
the creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

on Friday evening April 18th, mus,
ical People and others interested IN
musice viii Be given q treat which
has not before presented itself with.
Ia the border Of this city.
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance ii Bismarck Of the
great st. Paul symphony Orchestra,
with personnel Of sixty musicians
on tour. 3ss I. &
This splendid organization, under
the leadership Of Walter Rothwell,
has been winning laureis for itself
throughout the linked STATES. 4
very attractive and enjoyable pro
gram has been. arranged. The soloists
with the orchestra are Madame Roth.
we'll Wolf, soprano, who q said to
have been the first Madame Butter
n.y." &: . :-s
Marcus Kellarman, the we'll known
bass baritone, who sang here some
time ago under the auspices Of the
civic league. s.i. s<.. t..s !.
George Harris the celebrated tenor:
Richard Wagner, first cellist Of the
orchestra; Mr.. Chabe, the French
~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01
AIR men ] Y.
SAIL Again

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April, l.
Thomas Cook Of Cleveland, Ohio, the
balloonist who made an attempt re.
Gently to break the long distance rec
ord for, ballon flights. and win the
Lahm cup, and J. H. Wade. who &C.
companied him, have returned to San
Antonio and are preparing to make
another flight the first day conditions
appear propitfous. The shrdletaosih
appear propltous. The balloon was
shipped back here severat days ago
and is being got ready for the next
trip. ii
The recent flight made by these men
was at very high altitude, the wealth
or SCION after they got away and fore
ing them to keep up above tie clouds
to avoid rain and snow. They were
obliged to Land in the Ozark mountains
Of Missouri because of snowstor1ns
that made is impossible for them to
continue their aerial fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April l.
Dan O'Leary, the world famous ped
.estrian, has come to San Antonio to
remain several months. Although he
is now 6S years Of Age Mr.. O'Leary
has contracted to walk one thousand
miles in one thousand consecutive
hours at Coronado Beach In San
Diego, Cal. He 10 hale and hearty and
says he has had nothing but the best
Of results from all the walking he has
done. Since Julys14, 1874, to Febru.
ary /, 1912, he has walked 100,7S6
miles in competitions here and
abroad. As the only American entry
against twenty Englishmen in the
championship match of 1873 he won
$4,000 and the championship belt
his nearest opponent being twenty
miles behind in q ok day race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01
JUST TRY A TE|;NCENT
BOX Of CASClRFT1S
lnsures you for months against 4 oic3.
Hsadaels, Dlllousnsss, constlpatIen
a. q Bad Stomach.

Put aSide-just once-the Salts,
Cathartdc PILLS, Castor Oils or purga.
tive waters which merely force q
passageway through the bowels. but
do not thoroughly cleanse, ffeshen and
purity these drainage or alinlsntary
organs, and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thorough
" cleanss the stomach. remove the
undissgtsd, sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the sxcsss bile
from the hvor and carry ont of tAe
system N the decompossd waste mat
ter and poisons in tho intestinss and
bovel1.
u cascarst tonight win make you
tel grsat ~ morning. They work
while you slsep- never gTipe. sicksa
ard Goet o1ly 10 cents Q bo1 non yoar
dfueist Millions OF nen and women
IKE CascaFet now and, Nm an
nevee, have Headache, Biliousnoos
coated todSuS, Indigestion, Sour Stom-
aeA o. Constipated bowels. Cascarots
belong q every household. Children
Just love % tale them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

d0c Triumph toilet paper ct Lucas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01
CLINT OF HUMoR

Mrs. William H. Taft, the wife Of
the president occupied q box at the
matinee performance Of The Quaker
Grip, at the Park Theatre. Somehow
or other, It was reported that Mrs.
Taft had met with an accident that
morning, while viewing the Woman's
Industrial Exposition: The President
received . wire, and immediately
called up Mrs. Taft at her hotel, and
was informed that she had had gone
to the Park Theatre. He then called
up There, and the telephone boy said:
"Who shah say wants Mrs. TAFT"
Her husband" was the reply. Don't
kid me-" said the telephone boy: I've
Just read In the papers that the Presi.
dent was asleep in his car over at the
railroad yards. I read the papers, I
do" 49, 5ls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01
MOVING IAN.

MOVING IAN. y
When you want to move call up
Wachters, phone s.. They have the
only van In the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

Proposals for wood. charcoal, smith
ing coal, gasoline. mineral oil, forage,
and bedding.-Chief Quartermaster's
Once, Federal Building Chicago, H.,
April /, 1919. Sealed proposals will
be received here until II 4. M, May l,
1912, for furnishing supplies men.
toned above required In this division
during fiscal year commencing July
application. Col. Jno. L. Glenn, Chief
Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01
Where Patrol Is Needed and
How tie Nap IS ! Kept Up
10 Date each Day

will lay before the president q report
REGARDING some district in Mexico
BY reference to this map, Mr.. Taft l.
able to check up that report with the
latest information received from the
United States consular and diplomatic
odicers IN Mexico. which means tina,
he has a report received at least with
| in day and often within an hour UP.
| on that very district. At every con.
ference. at every cabinet meeting, the
president has before him on that
map q complete survey Of the Mexi.
can situation. =
since conditions have hecome "a
critical IN Marico The acting secre
tar, - .teta Hnnt,n oto, yVilson who
"a rasncns;hIs ~ the nan haa nlacad
ona man a. ~ man Who eivea M
entire time ~ kaeninr T. corrected
nm - tho minute Manv t,me. = Az
th III taiasranh I.v. ~ ina rae de
NJ rtment' inat .cros. .he street click
~ ~ : do.sr ccd.~vords vhich ~ ~
orator alnvlv nnsnarlas a sorm /. M,
800 tho Tofiv rencrt narhane 1 ~
IN consn, a. 'Dnrsnao. Maxico. an.
nonncing the advance ~ TIA fadaral
forces tovards Velerdena vhera one
hundred Amaricana vara nanned nm
tha man = charee 81 tia ms, crosses
over from tha :ts+a densr+ment IN
tha white Hom.a enter. the Cahinat
rom ana edvanca. ma ~ tha oroan
headed tscts ~ ths man ona.sixteenth
e Al inch nearer tina tinv snack mari
Inc tha Town a. velardena :,
COZ Mes..a.e fro,,, a.x,eo.
A. ~ wor denartmert s'the den.rr.
mani ~ 1ust,ce ana tha var COLLEGE
other code messa1as ara c,icrin9 an
the kevs A secret agent renorta Ia
ia Department ~ tnstica q horder
raid a. Threatened ratherin., n troona
sonth ar Jnarez "a tha war denart.
mani Coionol S+oovar ranor+. TIA
aendine NJ Americsn c.v.irv - soma
trorhlcns horder mini 3 .itewi.e. r..
war college ia tnld ~ each hrtdee
burned and each railwav track des
troved from Ch,hnahm. - TIA north
r. Chianaa n the sonth tha consmlar
oficea If Washineton are scattered
thera- heinp aiso many of,ciala and ~.
f,cara - dn+v IN M hordor
Everv move :, ~ feders1s ana
rahais !. renortad The Xmertcans
ara connted =, even the money vhich
each could secure ~ fIaa The country
q iasrned All mi. information 4
transfarred - the man n the cahinet
s,oofn Each c0loraM tacE Heapa =.
storv.+he iocet,on - fedar.I .rd
r.he, forces condit,on. ~ unrazt -
az anarchv or The oGdnion Of the con.
mi. =. - ths ..fetv -, Amar;c.n
iiv.. q ,rtaraat. :, $500 -. ..
4 this vav presid.r+ TAFT !. r.nt.
q tn.,ch Az ~ a.v ,-sth tha ranidiv
c 81 nsine cordi.,on. - -. "at AZ ~
some ds,s - tha .t "a ds,ar+rrs ~
sicne rc.riv "a -e,orts .,e rac ..d,..
tenn con .niar n1;sner. ana r-or, ~.
a Ann, 80 - Mexicc c,tv To.-. q
. dnnl;c.ta - ia nrss;d:r+,. mn =
the cf,scs - M ~ .ctirs 1890 - = e
go - srs = .no.h.. 800 ~. :" Isnt -
IL. %. :. r !. .,.s' - go " ~
-, T.ia.r, -. - !. NIL, ,. .,,n,, !,
= = "a W 1u no.,. 49, ... :. ~ -. =.
Ssr. rtm.rt ..ssns an n.ot - ~ go -.
I'm. Amer,c.n c;.i..r b. - 80 = r. =.
= :, = , 800, 49,. !, He.,aa ay p.,att...
= ~, ,,...cn. 'vhn h..s -. 49, . s-c,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-01

RESIDENCE FOR GALE
Eght-room modern house, desirably
located. Mrs. w. Hoover, 601 Sixth
street. Phone 1856.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
CATARRH DOCTOR.
You Can Get tire Best One in the
World for 500.

Go to J. NJ. Gleissner today. Say
II want a HYOMEI outfit" take it
home with you. open the box and
pour few drops of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) into the little
hard rubber inhaler.
Then breathe pleasant, soothing,
healing, germ killing HYOMEI over
the raw, inflamed, germ ridden men,
brane for a few minutes and relief
is immediate.
Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep
I'D the treatment four or five times
a day for a few days and hawking
splitting and forming of mucous In
the nose and throat will cease.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group, asthma
catarrhal deafness. or money back
Complete outfit $1.O0, subsequent
bottles II needed so cents at J. NJ
GIeissner's and druggists everywhere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07

iusted to the requirements of the
various classes of taxable property.
The statute provides that all property
except when it is expressly exempted
by law shall be taxable and at its
true value in money.
1t Is your duty to swear every
person before taking his assessment
If property under the control of
administrator of guardian is in an
other township that township must
have the benefit of the taxes.
Debts must be deducted from
credits only not from moneys or
stocks.
Shares of stock in building and
loan associations are taxable.
Shares of stock in foreign corpor-
ations are taxabIe Except national
banks). Contracts for deeds are
taxable II they can be collected by
law. In fact, every article of writ
ing that is demand Tor money and
can be collected by law is taxable.
Look sharply after solid silverware
and diamonds.
No feed for stock shall be allowed.
All must be assessed. An assessor
should not make himself obnoxious
in viewing household goods. Be care
full in your enumeration Of inhabi-
tants not to omit any. Every family
of two or more persons Is entitled
to 5000 exemption. ! find no place
in the stock statements for the assess
ment of fat calves six months old or
over, generally called baby beeves
You will assess such at their market
value in money. Read letter from
Secretary Coburn on statistics. You
will find statistical roll for 1911 In
pockets, also a specimen pf Hand
classification for your guidance. All
assessment rolls must be made up In
this office and must insist that all
statements, both real and personal
be mailed to me at least every three
days or oftener, that l may be en-
abled to have the assessment rolls
made up and in the hands OF the
boards of review before the 18th Of
May.
Gentlemen, ! hope that you will
perform your work as expeditiously
and as accurately as possible, thereby
enabling this office to have the as
sessment rolls ready for the boarC
of review on May Is, 1912.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07

In order that every reader Of the
Reflector who needs treatment may
have an opportunity to test this cele-
brated medicine, the now famous lno :
ian scientist has come to the front
with an offer to give absolutely free
a full size 500 package to five hund.
red persons to prove the wonderful
claims which have been made for II:
In making this offer the scientist
said: II know that there are many
people who have been suffering Tor
years with some chronic disease and
many of them have spent large sums
Of money seeking a cure. know that
these people hesitate about investing
money In medicine because they have
despaired of ever getting well. Thous-
ands have told me that story and many
thousands of the same people have
told me afterwards that my treatment
had cured them after doctors and ev-
erythlng else had failed. ] want to
show these despairIng people that all
the newspaper talk about my treat
ment IL absolutely true. / want to
prove to a limited number-no matter
what the disease, no matter how long
they may have suffered, no matter
how blue and discouraged-that my
treatment really and actually does ac-
cOmpllsh the wonderful results that
have been reported"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
SANTA FIJI GIVES ABILENA
SEND OFF IN IT'S BULLETIN

The Santa Fe Red Ball, the road S
bulletin, says: The great wells of
AbilenA water on the Santa Fe line
at Abilene, Kan, produce the only
natural cathartic in America. The
little tract of land on which these
wonderful wells were found is sit
uated in the geographical center of
the United States. The AbiEenA
company has fifty wells, and the sup
ply of water seems to be inexhausti-
BILE. The company ships the bottled
water in carload lots all over the
United States, and in smaller guam
titles to foreign countries. The wells
of AbilenA are carefully guarded
day and night, no animals OF any
kind being allowed on the premises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-07
MANY FAILURES.
But Partisan Sage Overcame Miss
Kruger's Hair Troubles.

PARTISAN SAGE is not guaranteed
to grow hair on bald heads but it Is
guaranteed by the well known drug
gist, j. M. Gleissner, to stop falling
hair, eradicate dandruff and stor
itching scalp, or money back. Sold
in every town in America by lead
ing druggists for so cents bottle
Read Miss Kruger's letter:
PARTISAN SAGE is the best hair
grower and beautifier and dandruff
cure. I lost all my hair through
typhoid fever; was almost bald
headed and my scalp was as sore
as could be. l tried everything but
in vain. Finally tried PARTISAN
SAGE, and after using one bottle
my hair started to grow, and has
grown three or four inches inside
of two months. l advise every wo-
man who wants beautiful hair to use
PARTISAN SAGE" Miss Meta M.
Kruger, Browntown, MINI.