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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-9-9, Page 6HOME WORK FA1%ILIE We want the services of a number of fam- ilies to do work for us at home, whole or spare time. The work we send our work -I ars is quickly and easily done, and re- turned by parcel past as finished. Pay 87 to $i.o per week. For particulars ready 50 commence send name and address, THE S. A. SUPPLY CO., Box 265, LONDON, ONT. wipe@®s 49-tle&a. cusegoseeneArtas ? Subscribers who do not receive their,papur. regularly will please notify us at ouce, Call et the ofiicefor advertising rates. TRE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 0, 1897. The Week's Conlinereial Summary. There is e, good demand for exhort cattle in Toronto, with the sales as high as 5c per pound for choice beasts. The earnings of the Canadian Pacific for the week ended Aug. 21 were very heavy, the total being 4505;000, au in- crease of $102,000 as comparee with the corresponding week of last year. General wholesale tradeis fairly active ab Toronto, Orders for fall dry goods are coming in freely, and shipments for Manitoba and the 'west are large. The good crops and high prices are having a beneficial effect. Confidence has returned, and dealers are greatly encouraged with the outlook. While there Is as yet no special increase of activity in the general trade move- ment at Montreai, there is some improve- ment of demand noted in certain leading lines, and it is parent that a feeling of hopefulness in the future is already growing. The wholesale warehouses have been visited by a fair number of buyers during the past week or so, some of them from quite distant points, anti though large purchases have been the exception, still a fair aggregate of business is re- ported. The American Agriculturist of New York, The Orange Judd Farmer of Chi- cago and The New England Homestead of Springfield, Mass., say that indica- tions of the food crop abroad is indeed grave. Estimates of Europe's (including England) needs of wheat imports range all the way from 300 to 400 miIlion bushels. Europe's wheat crops for 1895, 1894 and 1893 averaged about 1,500,000,- 000 bushels. In the famine year of 1891 it was only 1,200,000,900. The impression is gaining ground that Europe's wheat crop this year is even less than in 1891. But this is not the worst of it. Europe usually produces as much rye as she does wheat. It is the bread grain of the mass- es. The rye crop of the principal Euro- pean countries — Russia, Germany, France, Austria, Bulgaria, Roumania and Italy and the Low Countries, and Sweden—bas averaged about 1,800,000,- 000 bushels annually for 1890, 1895, 1894 and 1893. This season the rye crop of these cane -tries cannot much exceed 875,- 000,000 bushels. The word "limited." says the Wash- ington star, in connection with corpora- tions and firms, explained a. prominent lawyer to a reporter, Is now in very gen- eral use. It originated in England, and almost every business concern there is a limited partnership. Of all the cities in this country Philadelphia has more lim- ited partnerships than any other, though there was not one there twenty-flve years ago. Philadelphia got the idea during the Centennial, and, it having been found by experience to be a good thing, it has grown constantly. It means that those interested in a firm are only in- terested to a limited extend --that is, only to the extent which is stated in the articles of incorporation. The limit of one member of a firm herefore may be $5,000, while the limit of another may be ten times that amount, or one-tenth, or any other part. Thus, in the firm of Brown, Jones & Co., limited, Brown may have three-fourths of the stock, and Jones and the others the remaining fourth. It limits the responsibility, as it makes a member of the firm liable only for that which is named In the articles of ineorporaton. In this kind of corpora- tion or firm, the i:iw which allows them. to limit their re pea ibilty also requires that the word "Ila :ted" shall always be used in naming the firm, so that all may know exactly that, though there may be a large number of very heavy men financially inter.'sted in a concern, thew interest and responsibility are limited. It is a fate thing all around, fuer it prevent: the use of big names, which have e•zm etimes ben used to boom en- terprises ani c<:.rpor::tions, when in real- ity the owners of the names have had but little interest in the concerns. Very Coninion Things. Spoons are stamped by a piece of ma- chinery which takes the sheet of silver and, in one etroke, cuts out the spoon. Chromo pictures are rnanufuetured by ten to twenty printings, according to the number of Dolor, and tints required. Spools are turned and bored by a sine- ple machine, which is said to be able to complete from 5,000 to 5,000 per hour. Scissors are re -chine -made, the blades being cut separately froze plates of steel, then ground, fitted and riveted by hand. Pincers are made by a machine which, In one operation, cuts out the handle and jaw. Ties two parts are afterwards joined by hand. Bayonets are now altogether machine - made, a very simple, as well as clever, contrivance stamping the steel into proper shape. Dice are made from ivory or bone, a• cutting machine reducing the cubes to near the size required, eater which they are polished, generally be and. Nails are now made by machinery, ribbons or long slips of iron or steel be- ing fed to machines, which out out the nails complete at one stroke. Brooms are made by both band and machine labor. The broom -making ma- chine is pronounced by experts to be one of the marvels of the mechanic's art. IImbrellas are now almost exclusively machine -made, the various parts, ribs, stooks, handles and tips, being separately manufactured and put together by hand. The toothpicks of oxant e wood, which come. from Japan, are made by hand, It Is said that a Japans workman can whit- tle from twelve to twenty dozen a day. Hats undergo from twenty to thirty different processes, according to quality, before completion. In the early stages they resemble simply a conical bag of wool. Tilos. SABIN,. of Eglington, says: "I have retrieved ten corns from my feet with Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader, go thou and do likewise. TOPJCS OF THE WEEK HERE 1S THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. '1 id tugsr, an, all farts or the Globe, .Con acei.ed .and :brat,„'cd for IlusY Jlleaders. Sturgeon eon are plentiful in the Fraser :.ter at presses—v. the piano and organ makers of Guelph. have termed. a union, Lr. James 11eeeeters, first Mayor of Lowmanviile, i, dead. The Supply of Jul:'ilee stamps for gen- oral purpose, is exhausted. The Quebec branch of Molsou's Bauk is to be opened in umber. John Cee Heiman, of Hamilton, hanged himself to a high board wtice. The statement is denied that the min, imam tariff has been extended to Spain. At Barrie an eight-year-old boy named George Connors ava$: drowned while bath- ng. A Prince Edward f: ^mer has sold bis fruit as it hangs in the orchard for 83,- 000. D.1r. Benj. D. Gulliver,. of Tilsonburg, was kicked by a horse and died in a few minutes. Ro-sland people are sending an exbibit of ore from forty mines to the Toronto Exhibition. Jacob H. Johnson, Pioton, conies to the front with a cornstalk 12 feet 10 in- ches in length. A. M. MacRae was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary for forgery at St. Catharines. Several Grand Trunk enginemen wbo have been under suspensi.an at Belleville, have been reinstated. Glary McGraw, a London domestio, was committed for trial on a charge of murdering her infant. Liberty was granted the teachers in rhe Renfrew Public school to use the vertical writing copy books, qtr« Gilbert Parker has presented the Canadian Club, of Hamilton, with a complete edition of his hooks. The Hudson Bay Company .has pre- sented the historic Fort Garry gateway ::ltd land to Winnipeg for a park. It is expected that the first hundred mile's of the Crow's Nest Pass railway will be completed by November 1st. :hiss Coulter, of Lindsay, jumped into the river and saved a young lad named Begg, who had failee o8 the wharf. The announcement ie made that the Federal tiovernment will take over the i).'unullond County railway on October rr;th. :Lars. E. G. Thomas. of Woodstaek, is reported to have made $11,000 front a etelo investment in the Chicago wheat market. :Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier were wel- comed at Quebec by a magnificent de- monstration taken part in by the citizens generally, William Hammond, a nineteen -year-old boy of London West, took a fit while fishing on the river bank, fell in and was drowned. A, M. MacRae was committed for trial at St. Catharines for forgery and embezzlement from the Security Loan & Savings Coznpany. A petition is being circulated at Wind- sor for the release of Chas. Reid, who is serving four yetrs for embezzling 86,000 of the city's funds. A party of twenty -live rnen from Micb- i:_*t:n are harvesting in Manitoba to get money enough to move their families to the Prairie province. Mr”. Thomas Hood, lei,see of the Royal Hotel, Hamilton, n ode an assignment to Mr. C. S. Scott. It is said that about $3,000 is owing for rent. Dlr. Geo. W. Hamilton, one ofthe old- est and most prominent members of the MIor.treal Stuck Exchange, died at Dor- val, Que., near Montreal, Friday. The reeves of the different townships in Wentworth county will hold a confer- ence in a few days to discuss the ques- tion of iIrmproving the county roads. J. 3I Somerville, Elgin, is the posses• For of a violin tinted 17:1. It bears the following inscription: "Antonius-tirradi- wins, Crenionensis Faciebat Anne 17.21." The steamer Acacia, owned by Mat- thews. Brothers, and Clendenning & eleDonale's hands -one steam yacht Athena were almost completely destroyed by fire at Hamilton. The Canadian canal at Sault Ste. Marie was blocked on Thursday for six hours by a steamer and a schooner be- coming wedged between the canal bank and the railway bridge pier. As a result of ,drinking whiskey bought in a Sitka saloon five Indians are dead and the remainder dying. The whiskey was a mixture of whiskey, coal oil, lemon juice and alcohol. Ex -Alderman Charles Farrell was found drowned in the river at West Brantford on- Saturday. It is supposed that deceased committed suicide while sufferingfrom mental tat<tI deP session. A man calling himself Hamilton was arrested at Cornwall for passing himself off as inspector of the York County Loan & Savings Company of Toronto, and trying to obtain the week's collections from the agent. The outbuildings belonging to Mr. D. Beaudin, near St. Chrystome, Que., were struck. by - lightning, killing Mr. D. Beandin .anis his two sons, also a pair of horses. The buildings weie set on fire and were burned to the ground. The application of the Lord's Day Alliance that the Attorney -General should carev the Sunday street car case against the Hamilton Street Railway Coznpany to the Privy Couneif at the expense of the Province has been refused by. the Attorney -General. Theeldest daughter of Rev. 'Wm.Tind- g a11 of Walkerton - was se in her father's 'sewing office when the lid of the desk fell down on the lamp, breaking it and spilling the 'contents over ber clothing, In an instantshe was enveloped in and was ..o badly burned that . she died in a few hours . Since the closing of the Indian Fanine Ind in Canada o - the d n t e asst. of July ad- ditional subscriptions, amounting to three thousand two hundred and thirty- nine dollarsehave •'been received, which makes a total of one hundred and sev- enty-nine thousand one hundred and sixty-one dollars. • The commercial agencies of Messrs. Bradstreet and Dun give an encourag- ing view of the general trade situation, `There is a steady improvement all round in general business. Besides the _advance in grain and almost all the leading sta- ples, there has bean a steady improve- ment in the price of iron, steel, lead and coal. Leather, hides, and lumber are also advancing in prices. Better figures are also probable for cotton and itgproducts, and cotton promises the best yield on record. With new works starting, and better wages, the outlook generally ial encouraging, In the United States com- mercial failures far the week just ended have been 203, compared with 288 for the corresponding week of last year, es 'TED STATES. Great interest is being taken in the Luetgeet wife murder trial at Chicago. • Cincinnati has been ohosee as the place for holding the next encampment of the Grand Arzny of the Republic. The alien tax law was decided to be unconstitutional by Judge Acheson, of the United States Court at Pittsburg, Pa. The strike of progressive tailors in New York, which was begun last Sun- day, was declared off, the demands of the strikers for an increase of 25 per cent. in wages being granted. United States Government officials bave approved of the plans for a bridge to be built by the New York & Ottawa Railroad across the St. Lawrence from Hogausburg to Cornwall. They have al- ready been approved of by the Canadian Government.. roitEIGN. Over 500 miners are en route frons Australla for the Yukon. It is announced that the Czar will visit Paris at the end of this autumn. The bubonic plague at Poona is in- creasing, and the Kirkee bazaar has been closed entirely. Mr. E. R. Balfour, the famous Oxford oarsman, died last Friday in Scotland from pneumonia, .A despatch from Bombay says that cholera has broken out in the Northamp- tonshire regiment. The mad mullah commanded the Afridis who captured the British forts in the Khyber pass. The Upper Swat tribes have paid a fine of 20,000 rupees for revolting against the Indian Government, Last Friday the British military au- thorities disarmed the Khyber rifles forming part of the garrison at Ja urud. The Paris correspondent of the London Times declares that a definite treaty has actually been signed by France and Russia. Lord Charles Beresford, who is at present a captain in the Royal Navy, will shortly be raised to the rank of rear -admiral. The: rebels in India captured Fort Lundi-Ieotal after a desperate hand -to. hand fight with the garrison, and then burned the place. The insurgents on the Indian frontier have captured the police post at Mahom- edzai, which was garrisoned by a detach- ment of the border police, The Marquis of Conynghliam, who sat in the House of Lords es Baron Minster, is dead. Ile was Vice -Admiral of the coast of the Province of Ulster,. At the Congress of Women in behalf of rational dress, to be held at Oxford in September, Lady llaborton will preside. All the delegates are to wear bloomers. The British tank steamer Atilia, from Philadelphia for Aarhuis, was destroyed by fire off the north coast of Jutland, according to a report from Copenhagen. The crew are all safe. Greece bas been asked by the powers to state the amount she is able to pay as a first instalment of the Turkish in- demnity, and the revenues she can assign to guarantee the whole amount. air George Osborne Morgan, Bart„ M, P. for East Denbigshire, is dead. He was a Liberal, and was appointed Judge Advocate -General in 1880, and Parlia- mentary Secretary to the Colonial Office in 1886. Deer Island, near .Pusan, has been ceded or leased to Russia as a coaling station with the consent of the Japanese Government, which was disappointed at the failure to arrange an alliance with Great Britain. The body of Captain Henry Arkwright, who was aide-de-camp to the Lord -Lieu- tenant of Ireland, and who was killed by an avalanche on the grand plateau of Mont Blanc in October, 1866, was found on August 22, 9,000 feet below where .be died. Hon. Sir Wm. Charles Windeyer, Tudge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, will likely be assigned by the. British . Government to try eases against the Newfoundland bank direc tors, which the local judges are ineligible to hear. The members of the Jackson -Harms- worth expedition, who have spent three winters in the Arctic regions, have been brought back in safety to England by the British steamer Windward, which passed Aberdeen, Scotland, on Saturday morning. Lord Salisbury proposes in the matter of the settlement of the indemnity due Turkey from Greece that Great Britain, France and Russia jointly guarantee the indemnity loan and control the revenues set apart for the purpose of meeting this obligation. The Duke of 'Westminster bas issued an appeal to the British public for funds to be used for the relief of the distress which prevails in Athens among the refugees from Thessaly ancl, Crete. He says there are 50,000 fugitives depending upon on charity h p y in Athens. Ie the lobby of the Chamber of Depu- ties at Athens M. Levidis,, formerly Min ister of Marine, taunted M. Grivas, Chief of the Staff of the Greek fleet, regarding g g the conduct of the fleet before Prevesa, when the latter struck the former, who, it is believed, will challenge his assail- ant. It has been {announced that a strong force of .Afridis has closed the Rabat ass i consequence, pass, , and, n ca quince, the proposed advance of a column of, British troops through that pass has been countermand- ed, With the Khyber and Kohat passes in the hands of the enemy, the gravity of the situation bus increased. The Brightest Flowers must fade, but young lives endangered by severe ' coughs. and colds way be preserved by Dr, Thmiles' EclectricOil. Croup, whooping congh, bronchitis, in fact all affections of the throat and lungs, are relieved by this step io i g preparation, which also relnedie rheumatic pains, sores, bruises, piles, kidney difficulty, and is most economic. SAYEIJ HIS 60Y. A PL .1N STATEMENT FROM MR. •EOJJT. X eLEOD, OF €ULT. Iris Little Son Was 'Paralyzed on One Side, and Doctor's Treatment Did Bina No Croon—Dr. Williams' kink Pills Were Given and Etn-cted a Thorough Cure. From the Galt Reverter. Dir. Robt. McLeod is a gentleman well known in the town of Galt and through- out the district. In conversation with a member of the Reporter" staff .recently, he consented to make known the facts concerning the illness and restoration to health of his little boy, He said:— " Sires, I believe that bad it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills my little boy would not have been living to -day. Willie, who is ten years of age, was taken with an illness that developed into paralysis of the left side. He had the best medical aid within my reach, but nothing seemed to benefit him. He got so bad that a pin could be run into his left hand to the bone without his Reeling it in the least. If he attempted to walk he could only get over the ground by dragging his left foot behind him; he had na power in it whatever. One night 7 was feeling pretty blue about him. I felt that he was going to be an invalid all his life, and viewed things in their worst light. On this particular night I put on my hat with the intention of going out to take a quiet walk, but just as I gat to the door I saw lying on a step a phainphlet, I I,ioked it up listlessly, and saw it was an .advertising book of the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, I only read a few words when the conviction seized me that here was something that might possibly benefit my boy. I at once went down to Mr, Ferrah's drug store and purchased a box of the pills. By the time he had taken two boxes the color had come back into his hand and, arm, and by tbo time he bad taken half a dozen boxes he was cured, and now he is better than he ever was before In his life, and as hearty and strong as any boy ini the town. Yes, fir, I believe Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are a wonderful meds - eine, ,, A. Distinguished Guest. One of the most Interesting characters fn coeneotion with the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union is Miss Olifla Jobnadotter, the President of the National' W. G. T. U. of Iceland. Miss Johnadottor sails from Iceland this month for Norway and England, then cones to Canada to the great gathering of the World's White Ribboners in To- ronto. Her parents wont to Iceland in the 15th century, being Irish religious fugitives.. For generations her ancestors have been famous patriots and have figured conspicuously in the national struggle for freedom from Danish rule. Olifia's parents died when she was very young and leer training devolved upon a maiden aunt and bachelor uncle. Her aunt and uncle wield a wide political power and aro well informed on sociolog- ical subjects. Her uncle is Speaker of the. Lower House of Parliament and her aunt's voice is often heard in public gatherings, particularly Au those that concern the interests of women. With snch a heritage it i, not surprising that O]ilia is universally acknowledged to be the leader among the women of her country, She received an excellent edu- cation and has travelled a great deal, studying the great social problems. The burning ambition of her life is to bring the women of her eouutry to an absolute equality with the men. It is a well known fact that the women of Iceland already possess more privileges than in any other European Country, but only perfect justice will satisfy the great- souled leader 0f the north. Gentle and simple as a child in speech and manner, when aronsed she is utterly bold and fearless, but her discretion never forsakes her. The•apnearance of this unique and charming personality at the Fourth World's W. C. T. U. Convention will create a great deal of interest,. She has recently been made Vice Grand Chief Templar for the I. O. G. T. of Iceland, so that members of that order as well as White Ribboners will extend a hearty welcome to so prominent a guest from the most northern inhabited portion of the globe. Extrenariy Sensitive, "What was that?" exclaimed. Senator. Sorghum sharply as he wheeled around in his cbair. "I said it was too sweet for any use!" replied his youngest daughter. "May I ask yoti to be explicit?" "Why, I was speaking of say new. gown," "Oh ! I am glad to have your explana- tion. I feared, for an instant, that you. might he indulging: in one of these dis- respectful flings at the United States senate " Harbor Burnt. J, Daigneault, Barber, 30 Notre Dame St., Qiiehec: "In twenty-four . hours Quiclr.cure' completely healed a very bad, burn on Illy wrist, which kept me from work and sleep for three days. This mar- vellous remedy gave ie instant relief from pain and new skin formed next day•' .Didn't ;Wove Bina. "Well, did the bossgive you a raise?" "Na..,: "Not even when you told him you had grown gray in his serivco?" "No. • Gave me the name of a good ha]r-dye." Mother Graves'', `Corm Exterininator has no equal for destroying; worms fir children .a tic! editlts. See that you get the genie ne'when perchasing. An IJ arlsin i n Isis Midst. "Speaking of Cuban uprisings and in- surrections," nsurrections, " said Wallace, "I' shall never forget one that occurred • twenty years ago." Were you present?" asked Ferry. ' Very much so. It bappened about five minutes after 1 had. lighted one father's big, black Havana cigars. "— Cincinnati Enquirer. Yukon and Klondie I1ktstraied Gazetteer Parties who intend going to the Klondike Gold Fields or investing in Stock Compan- ies operating in that country, should send and get the YUKON .& KLONDIKE GAZETTEER de The Gazetteer is very extensive, abounding in Photo Engravings and Maps, and gives the most reliable information as to routes, outfitting points, climate, etc. It also con- tains Wm. Ogilvie's complete report to date on the Klondike country's indescribable wealth which so astounded the Ottawa authorities. By Mail Post Paid for Fifty Cents. Stamps Received. ♦♦*♦♦♦***it The Toronto Newspaper Union, 44 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. ADDRESS The Olin Gas and .13111•121M 111111•1•MMILVAMMOSIM Gasoline Engines THE OLIN ENGINES F�E�C arPoe made from 2 Horse •Power to 40 Horse Power and may be run with gas- oline, manufactured or illuminating gas, producer or natural gas. As gasoline is always an avail- able and economical fuel, the 01in engine was designed with special reference to its use. The gasoline is taken from a tank (which may, V be Located at a distance from and , ' below the engine) by a simple pump and forced into a mixing chamber, ``t -T.>; , e which is kept hot by the exhaust. I By this system we secure a perfect vaporizing of the fluid which is mixed with air before entering the cylinder and a low grade of gasoline may be used—in fact, almost a kerosene. For all Power Purposes SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. ADVANTAGES OVER STEAM. • The first cost Is less than the cost of installing a steam plant of equal capacity. No boiler to keep in repair. No boiler -house or. coal storage room required. No coal, ashes or cinders to cart and handle. No dirt, dust or soot. No fire or smoke. (The smoke nuisance is abolished). No steam or water gauges to watch. No danger of explosion. No skilled engineer required. No -waiting to get up steam. No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease. THE OLIN GAS ENGINE MAY BE PLACED ANYWHERE IN YOUR SHOP. IT REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR SPACE. SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA, Toronto Type Foundry Co. Ltct. To F2©NI'r-O. Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List. Trouble Anion= tl,e Prea ts. "Oh, Reginald, I am so glad you have come!" puffed the Fat Lady. "We have just been having an awful time!" "What is it?" asked the Living Skele- ton. "The India Rubber Man got angry at the Leopard Boy and swore he would knock the spots off hint, if he had to do a stretch of ten years for it. "—Indianap- olis Journal. Her Feeling. "Oh, I came near getting myself Into trouble," said the young man at the summer. resort. "What was the matter?" asked the other young man. "1 thoughtlessly kissed the widow's daughter right in her mother's ewes: ence." "And her mother was angry? "Well, not exactly, She was jealous." ****-*--,'W****Yk: FARMERS DAIRYMEN N And Their Wives • Drop us a post card, and get free our booklet on "INDURATED E T D FiBREWARE It costs nothin tells s all about Indurated Fibre Pails, Mills Pans, Dishes hes an d Butter ter Tu' bs and nd �'will put monv in your porkts. The E. B. Eddy Co. f LIMITED. HULL CANADA. 0••••••••••••••0•0414.0•••• o We Always have on hand •i a large stock of s ♦ •O • NAND• ♦ j • ATERIA�•• •• • • in TYpe, Presses,• • s • Paper Cutters, ••▪ • Stands, Cases, • ♦ • i• Imposing Stones, ♦and in fact alias ♦ est anything used fa ♦ the printing office. taken in ex- ♦ • change for new material. You can j O ♦ •al ways find a BARGAIN. • ♦ O • Write to • • • •Toronto TY o F•oundry , ♦ • • 44 Bay Street, • • TORONTO ONT. ♦ ♦ •.o♦o•♦os•♦v♦♦s.•`♦♦♦.•. T. N: U. 131 Splendid S ddE Im p Equipment and Good. Solid. Work -Have placed the— Ci,,,izi,d44,2 CiiV7749 ,44 J4 OF TORONTO, RO N'1' At the toe: It has moreteachers, s, more dents, and assists , sato- many. more, men and women into good positions than any other Can• adien Business School, : Get particulars. Enter any time. Write W lI, SHAW, Principal. Yon a and Gerrard A a d Stre ets, Toronto. N8RT# R , S IS THE PLACE TO ATTEND if'you want eithert Business Education ton or a clursc in Shorthand. THE BEST IN CANADA. Handsome Annual Announcement free. Address -- C. A. FLEMING. Principal, Owen Sound, One