davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Marked Honor Paid by Brit
ish and French to Father
of America.
NOTABLES PRESENT
AT DAYS CEREMONY
Spokesman of Three Dem0c.
racies Pledge United Ef.
fort to Win War.

Mount Vernon, Va. April 29.--Tho
flags of Great Britain, France and the
United States floated together today
over the tomb of George Washin gton.
Beneath them, spokesmen of the thrse
great democracies paid homage to
Americas soldier and statesman and
pledged themselves each to the other,
in the name Of the dead to prosecute
the present mighty struggle against
autocracy on the lines he himself had
! followed in bringing America into be.
ing.
Without formality Secretary Daniels
motioned to NJ. Viviani. minister Of
justice. who advanced slowly into the
center. Before the tomb Of Washing
| ton NJ. Niviani delivered an address in
which the whole force of his emotional
power. deepcned by the significance OF
sombreness of the occasion fought for
expression.
Auditors Speilbound.
The spectators. though most Of them
could not understand French, caught
the suppressed feeling and fire of tho
orator and followed his words SPELL
bound as they quickened under the
thrill of his imagination. Apart from
his voice not sound could be heard.
And as he finished, the silence became
supreme with the general realization
that no applause would express the
emotions aroused.
NJ. Viviani said:
| I'VE could not remain longer In
| Washington without accomplishing
this pious pilgrimage. In this spot
lies all that is mortal Of a great hero.
Close by this spot Is the modest abode,
where Washington rested after the
tremendous labor OF achieving for q
nation its emancipation. In this spot
meet the admiration OF the whole
world and the veneration Of the Amer
lean people. In this spot rise before
us the glorious memories left by the
soldiers of France, led by Rochambeau
and Lafayette: IA descendant Of the
latter. my friend NJ, De Chambrun. &C.
companies us.
Congratulates Congress.
|
tant past the lumin GUS presence of
Washington, in nearer times the ma
1estic figure of Abraham Lincoln, when
we respectfully salute President Will
son. the worthy heir of these great
memories, We at one glance measure
the vast career of the American peo-
Die" 1t is because the American people
proclaimed and won for the nation
, the right to govern itself, it is be.
, cause they proclaimed and won the
equality OF all men, that the free
I American people at tho hour marked
, by fate has been enabled with com. .
manding force to carry it's action be-
, yond the seas: it Is because II was
resolved to extend its action still fur
, ther that congress was enabled to OBJ
| tain within the space of a few days
= the vote of conscription and to pro-
I claim the necessity for a national army
In the full splendor of civil peace.
at this solemn hour in the history
of the world, while saluting from this
f sacred mound the final victory OF Jus
, ticc. ] send to the republic of the
Continued on Page EiRht.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
BELIEVE ITALIAN IS
FOUL PLAY VICTIM

Great Falls, April 29.-Val Phillips,
an Italian, found dead Saturday in st.
Paul, Is believed by local people who
knew him here, to have been the vic
tim of foul play, though they admit
he might have ended his life. lie quit
work at the b. and NJ. smeltor on April
II. following being chided by some be-
cause ne proposed to enlist with a
local military company. He said he
did not want to be a Stacker"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
MISS RANKIN VOTED
FOR SELECTIVE
CONSCRIPTION

a great many Migscula people
because of Washington special in
Sunday mornings Missoulian are un-
der the impression that Miss jean
nette Rankin voted against con-
scription. While Miss Rankin on
debate on the army bill did vote
against the draft system of raising
an army, yet on final roll call she
voted for the administrations
measure for ,seIectiyn conscription.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
ORGANIZING BOYS.

Washington, April 29.-The labor
department has enlisted the aid of
all the states in organizing its army Of
million boys for work on the coun-
trys farms this summer. Every gov
ernor was asked to name CO. organ nizers
and to send out proclamations asking
boys to join the force, which Is known
as the United Boys Working reserve.
1t Is planned to put vast number
OF the boys in tho fields for the sum .
mer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Secretary of the Interior
Tells the Reichstag of
U.BOat Successes.
l 100000 TONS ARE
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
DIR. Helfferich Says England
Cannot Hold Out If In
roads Continue.

Amsterdam. April 29.--,Via London
In the first two months Of unrestricted
submarine warfare shipping to the
amount of more than 100000 tons
was sunk by the Germans, DIR. Kari
Helfferich. German secretary of the
interior, told the rcichstag main COM
mittee yesterday. Asserting that the
submarine campaign was proving to
be great success. he continued:
The first months results exceled
the best previous results by 25 per
cent. the second months by so per
cent. Exact figures cannot be given
but in the first two months the freight
tonnage sunk exceeded 1900. 900, of
which more than 100000 was British
Concealing Statistics.
Perception of economic conditions
in England is made difficult by the
fact that the British government, since
the beginning of the unrestricted sub.
, marine warfare has decided on far,
reaching statistical concealment. Eng.
| land could no longer afford the pub
| licity of the earlier period of the war
1T is clear the British merchan
| fleet cannot long bear sinkings at tn,
present rate. The British increase II
ships in 1916, Notwithstanding ever,
effort was not sufficient even to re
place the normal diminution of peac
time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD.

Paris. April 23.-Twenty- one mem =
bers OF the crews of two French fish =
ing boats, who took refuge In the rig
ging after their craft had been at
were shot to the last man, according
to a Nantes dispatch to the Gaulois
The French maritime league immedi-
ately opened an emergency subscrip.
tion for the 63 children who were lef
without parents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
GERMAN IS FORCED
TO KISS OLD GLORY

Helena, April ga German. who
spoke slightly of the flag in a saloon
here tonight was seized by dozen
soldiers and forced to kneel and kiss
the Stars and Stripes which the SOL
diers took from the wall of the place.
He was then ordered to start some
where and keep going. His name was
not learned. Only the presence of the
handling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
BIG BA
RACES WITH
NO LET-UP
British Continue to Make
Gains in Sanguinary Fight
on the West Front.

The three-mile stretch of territory
still the scene of great battles for su-
premacy uetween the British and the
Germans. And in them the British
continue to hold the advantage.
Another trench system--a barrier to
the forward march of Field Marshal
Haig's forces toward Douai-has been
taken over front of a mile in most
sanguinary fighting. The new posi-
ton lies south of Oppy and runs al
most to the outskirts of Gavrelle.
The British went into the fray with
their usual intrepedity and despite
stubborn resistance soon drove out the
defenders of the position and entered
it. Counter attacks by the Germans
were unavailing and at the close of
the day the British were in full pos
session of their new gain and in an ap-
preciably better position than previ-
| ously for a continuation of the often
| sivc toward Douai
When dawn broke over the battle
field Sunday 1t found the Canadians
holding tenaciously to Arlicux- en- Go
hclle. which they had captured Satur-
day in a thrilling battle. The night
had not been a restful one. for tho
Germans threw n heavy counter attack
against them that required hard work
to put down with rifle and machine
gun fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
ABDICATION OF KING
OF GREECE PROBABLE

London, April ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Athens says the cor
respondent has trustworthy informa-
ering abdicating in favor of the crown
prince. The dispatch adds that un-
der the influence of German agents
among his encourage, however. the de-
cision Of the king may be changed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN.

Washington. April 29.-F(1ual pay
for women who take mems places dur
ing the war was urged by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association in
letters sent today to chambers OF
commerce throughout the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

Germany during the first two
months of her unrestricted submarine
warfare has sunk freight vessels ag-
gregatinG tonnage Of 1.60O, O,000-morc
than 900. 900 tons of 1t being British
to q statement made to
the German rcichstag by the imperial
secretary of the interior
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

Continued on Page EIGHTY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

9Contlnued on Page Eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
hIFE Is GRADUALLY CRUSHED
OtT or ELEVATOR MN

Roanoke. Va, March With his
~kul crushed. clifton Clark. colored
elevator operator at the Hotel Roa-
noke who lived at 80 Fourth avenue,
n. w, was found dead last night about
s o'clock at the bottom Of the elevator
shaft
How the accident occurred no one
knows. for there was no one around
when the negro met his death. 1t II
thought that he left the lift on the
first floor without properly shutting
off the power. and when few Sec
onds later he noticed the elevator was
slowly rising. he made an attempt to
climb into the moving carriage. but
succeeded In only getting his head
over the bottom edge OF It. Caught
between the ceiling on the first floor
and the bottom of the cage, his skull
was slowly crushed and the body fell
to the basement. It was later re-
moved by an undertaken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
FTIEDA MEREDITH DIETZ. Editor.
Telephone Madison 1928.


/ mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley left for
an extended Northern trip.
Sayles-Dcfkins.
Yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
Miss Vera X Defkins and James A.
Ssyles. both of'this city. were quietly
married in the presence of relatives
at 100 North Twenty third street.
Rev. Charles +. Green. of Newport
News, OBLIGATED.
Lecture by Colonel Nachen.
Before the large and appreciative
audience which composed the AS
ISOLATION of Methodist Women for So
cial Service, Wednesday afternoon, in
Centenary church, Colonel Lewis II.
Machen delivered an address on legis-
iation In Virginia regarding children,
which was repiete with interesting in
formation. AS Colonel Machen was
the Trainer OF some OF the laws dis
cussed. his words carried additional
weight as he spoke OF the sacredness
of child life. The speaker seemed es-
peCialiy anxious that the law regard
ing the issuing Of marriage licenses
TO youthful couples he made more
stringent suggesting that application
for such a license he published a.
least a week prior to the ceremony,
thereby preventing elopements
He told also of the difference in
punishment melted out to children in
the past century. In England one
hundred years ago. a boy of twelve
could be hanged for stealing: today In
Richmond n five-year- child
murderer Is in an institution for oh
seryation rs to his mentality Normal
children do not commit heinous
crimes.
Colonel Machen predicted the COM
ing OF an era when prisons would
give place To institutions and farms
for The reformation of Youthful Grim
inals
Mrs II f. Mfchaels. IN we'll che sen
expressions. presented the speaker to
the association Mrs !. ". Dixon
conducted the devotional exercises.
choosing as her theme the gift OF
friendship as exemplihed by Mary Of
Bethany.
At the Y. w. G. 4.
Mrs W e. James will speak on
"Tod3ys Challenge" in the Y. w c.
he no service Saturday as a union
meeting OF the Y. W. c. a. and Y
NJ G A. will be held in the Y. NJ.
C.. \. building.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Heth Lorton. of Long
Island. y. Y. have returned to Rich
moud from visit OF several weeks
Ia New York. and are stopping at the
Jefferson hotel until the middle OF
MAY, Mr.. and Mrs Lorton will spend
one or two months next summer at
the Warm Springs. Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
ALLEGED FoRGGR WHO FLED
TO SOUTH AFRICA ACQUITTED

Norfolk Va, March 2o.--Israel Legum
has been found not guilty after a trial
in the court Of hustings. He was tried
on charge of forging n note for $3.50
on the Bank of Tidewater. purportlng
to have been signed by FOULS Iegum
and endorsed by sam Stein. His trial
attracted Wide attention. and the court
room was Allied. Legum, was brought
back from Johannesburg.l South Africa.
several weeks ago by betective Ser
seant Land, Of the local police depart
ment. Five other indictments are
pending against Legum. who was re-
admitted to bail after the jury reported
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
GERMAN. LOAFTNG ABOUTlR- n.
YARD, NABBED BY POLICE

Christiansburg. Va. March 81
Sergeant King, OF Cambria, lodged an
unknown German In Jail here yester-
day. The man was found skulktng
around the railway here. When ar
rested he refused to give an account
of himself in satisfactory manner.
He had a can of some substance.
whether explosive or not has not been
determined, and a book OF railway
maps covering the entire railway sys-
TEN OF the Union. Railroad men state
they have seen nothing OF the kind
before. and owing TO the location of
tunnels and bridges in this section
which control the outlet Of the soft
coal fields, officers are very active In
apprehending suspicious characters at
this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Wants INSPECTOR Discharg ed

Newport Naws, March 29.--Godfrey
l.. Smith, chairman OF the highways
and sewers committee, states that he
will insist on G.. w. Thomas. employe
OF the street department, being dis
charged as a result of the city paying
Mrs. W. p. Dickinson $1,000 follow
ing her fall through Thirty-fourth-
Street bridge.
Mr.. Smith takes the stand that Mrs
Dickinson went through the bridge
through the carelessness of some one
and that Mr. Thomas was in charge
OF the work at the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
WHIPPING POST REVIVED
Truant Youths Arc Whipped in ISrfs'
toi Police Court When Found Guilty.

Bristol, Va, March 29.-Connec.ed
with the punishment of truant youths,
who have been lying out to escape
the responsibilities of the school room,
the city authorities Of Bristol, Va,
have revived the whipping post. 1t
is stated that several youths were
soundly whipped in police court In
the last few days. after having been
convicted of playing truant, Tho
whippings were administered by the
parents or guardians, and 1t is de-
ciared that the effect has been to
completely conquer the truants, leav-
ing. at the same time, a much better
effect than to have resorted to the
extreme OF imprisoning them. CHIEF
of Police DcArmond is declared 20
favor this method in handling the
younger offenders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Trees suffered Great Damage.

Especial 10 The richmond Nirginian.)
Madison. Va, March 29.-The
severe SLEEK about the middle of this
month did great damage to the foliage
and fruit trees in the mountains. y
continuous and loud roar was heard
for hours, caused by the breaking OF
the trees In some instances orchards
were almost completely destroyed.
The chestnut trees suffered greatly,
an we'll as the forest trees IN some
cases there was almost entire denuda-
ton OF limbs. In consequence little
fruit ard few nuts and grass may be
looked for this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
ROOSEVELT TO RETURN FROM
FISH HUNT TO GOTHAM

Danvilie, Va. March 2e.-Private
kilograms from Russell ], Coles. whose
guest Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is In
fishing and hunting expedition in
West Florida waters, were received
here today setting at rest rumors cur
rent yesterday that Colonel Roosevelt
had been drowned Mr., Coles wires
Colonel and myself in finest possible
shape and the expedition complete
success Colonel Roosevelt will be
hack in Washington or New York by
next Monday"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
DUPLEX BASEBAIIISTS
TO BATTLE CALVARY

The Duplex team. OF the CONNER
ciaI league, and the Calvary Baptis;
team, or the Sunday School league
are booked to get together SATURDAY
afternoon at 339 o'clock at Byrd
park.
team, has requested all of his players
to be on hand this afternoon at : 80
O'Clock in Byrd park for q practice
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Labor Executive Here.

W, S, Best. general organizer Tor the
Cigarmakers' international Union of
America, was in the city yesterday m
the interest of his organizations He
will remain here several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--The foreign ex-
change market was quiet in the early deal
ings ana the only features were weakness
In the lire and strength in the French
exchange Rubles shaded slightly from the
final figures of last week Generally speak,
ing, the market was not particularly inter-
esting.
Quotations were: Demand sterling
i.75 9-l6, clbles 4.76 Tie, sixty-day bills
nominally 4.7ln D41, ninety-day bills
+.ssA @A6sh.
Franc cables 5.73&. checks 5.74H
Lire cables 8.62. checks $50.
Swiss cables 4.40. checks 4.+3.
Guilder cables 44a., checks Az.
Pesetas cables 23.55. checks 23.4s.
Ruble cables 12&, checks l2h.
Stockholm cables 43h. checks 43.
Christiania and Copenhagen cables 35X.
checks 35k.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
West End Trust Elects Officers

At the annual meeting Of the West End
Trust Company today the following d.
rectors we're elected: Robert NJ. Coyie
James Dobson. Charles B. Dunn, Christian
a. Febiger, william II. Greene, William
Henderson. John d. Johnson, John G..
Lowry, william L. Nevin. J. Ernest Rich
ards. Joseph T. Richards. @. Brinton
Roherts. James s. Rogers. w. Frederick
SNYDER. A. Merritt Taylor Charles C. VOL
bert and Walter II. Lippincott. Several
vacancies In the board were not flled. Upon
recommendation Of the stockholders the
board Of directors voted $4,000 to the war
fund Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton The financial statement as Of October
81. 1877, shows; Asests--Banking houee,
Sl.ooc.0eo; ipveetmsnta ee,ogL19e; tins
2l9( a. g. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

only limited transactions in stocks oc-
CURED on the Philadelphia Exchange dur
ing today's session and prices were irrcgu-
lar following steadness early. Rapid Tran
SIT trust certificates werc the most active ot
the home shares and held at %, unchanged
from Saturdays close \ fair amount OF
business WAS done in the Lehigh Navigation
warrants, but both the warrants and stock
were lower.
Lake Superior Corporation did not de-
Nelop any momentum of consequence, but
was marked up n half. a similar gain
was recorded by Electric Storage Battery,
while Philadelphia Electric and United Gas
Improvement were unchanged. Warwick
Iron and Steel showed more activity than
usual, but there was no change in it's quota
tton. American Gas, on a small turnover,
was taken at aI7s, Saturdays last price.
William Cramp OF sale Of twenty-five
shares Just bcfotc the ciogc gained rs "a
GH7s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

ONLY SMALL TURNOVER OF STOCKS
OCCURS ON PHILADELPHIA EXCHANcp
Rapid Transit Certificates Are Most Active With N,
Change in Price-Quotations Show
Irregularity

outside OF United States s,ee,
and Pennsylvania Railroad ,boro
little business in the srbtrage a,,,s y"
former was nearly 3 points h,u,. ="
Pennsylvania lost half a point "a ,s,, WI
loss of q. and the lowest prica IVY.
this standard investment stock hss "mca
since 1925. Baldwin Locomotive scN
more than point Reading cana w.. "
and advanced points 10 7Ok. W"
L'per'y % r%, gTnas ,," We're IRREGULAR most Of thu
both issues were at their lowest leys, .,,en en
they were listed. The 81 dropped N ss., u".s
but they quickly recovered 10 % .' M
of 5o-lo0, while the Is sold off ei.iao sa ~
cent to 81. VT
Tho stock list committee today adr,,,.,
to tie unlisted department of the E,ch.,.
the brhiGh Coal aad Navigation Cornsssss
receipts FOR whole shares first ins,al,,....,
Sio paid and fractional receipts full ,s~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Mobile Birmingham Ra iiroad COMPANY, rr..
Glar semlanuual Of per cent onrprc ferrrd ua /.
able January l. Books ripSc December / re-.
opeu January =.
H. H. krcts Company. regular quarterly of
~, per cent preferred payable Iauuary /
to stock Of record December 90.
Moline Plow Company. regular ouartsrIv -,
"a per cent on first preferred. PAYABLE I,,.
cember to holders of record November IL.
Chestnut nm Railroad Company rcru,o-
quarterly of ~ per cont payable pecGnIber
{ ~ REGISTERED November ~ Book. rj,. ,
November 20; open Io"cmlur T.
rhiadelphin, Germantown and Norris,u,, .,
Railroad Company regular duart"rll of ,,.'
cent. payabc December I as registered X,
yomber 90. Books clos" Nov",ui,,r 20 ni,nli
December I.
ThldSlnhia Electric company rogular upar.
trrly of r.. per ceut. rnvHhi" b,rnnlor L., n,
Registered November 81
White Motor compnuy regular o,.ariarl. of
81 share
. Indiauapoia street tuiWHg Jumuauv. ra.
ular seinanuual Of 3 per cent. lrivahl, ior.
uAry I az registered b"crm6nr - Books uns,
December - open LHnuHr. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Cuba Asks Change of Bonds

NEW YORK. Nov iH.---Word has bs.,
received here that the Government Of Cuba
has invited the holders of the bonds Of bs
Rcpubl!c of 1914 10 change then, for N,
1917. That Government also il inviting
subscriptions to the bonds Of 1911, whien
bear 6 per cent interest payable semap,
nually and redecmablc every twelve Year,
Tho bonds are secured by taxes on com.
panes of all kinds doing business on the
island and by custom house, du<i the
revenues from which are estimated at Sls..
600. 600. The subscription TO the bonds h
limited TO Sl0,0OG 900. ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Liquidation Beyond Limits of Reason


s IA a
$3.50 and Of s7
o per-
h $
n
n
be
is
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The market Tor
coffee futures opened at declines Of to 10
points today on selling by trade interests,
which brought out stop orders, May
opened at 722c and sold down to 7.l5c. July
opened at 7@7c and sold TO 7ssc. Wall
street. thought to be for foreign account,
was also a liberal seller. The cables were
poor. Santos futures showing declines OF
1875 to $50 re's.
New low levels for the present crop were
again made during the early trading today
and trading was very active and nervous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Railroad Pays Deferred Interest

NEW YORK. Nov. l9--NotIce having
been received that the interest matured
yvne 1. 1911 on Missouri, Kansas and
Texss railway Company first mortgage
per cent bonds, due 1880. win be paid on
Presentation p of coupons on and after No.
intsrcst due December ]. 1917. viii bs
Sf~rredr the committee on securitl01 of
~ Hsw York Stock Dxchsngs rijsS ths1
-: ;:;s m : sisiiS 3 1870 |s',' =:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.

generally tho day snousn
irregular the
declining
at
which mas
N stock Exchange
forced long
dividend outlook
and
the company ITS
II
will he maintained at
Steel
responded to
dividend accumulation would bo issued this week with
of /
OF
and
s. a o
small Of business
at