davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

Greenlssf Whittier. ALTHOUGH Dr.
Holmes produced one OF rs brightest
eomposl aons, The BFo0mstlek Tram
after reaching tae age OF 50, yet the
literary work Of both the ven
cradle poets 3 nov completed
aad today America has no one
~ weave her lyrics into measured
verse and 10 celebrate IA triumphant
slanzas the glories Of heE people. Ine
rude touch " Ine cynical. matsrIallsIic
poet fails - create q y mpatnetlc
throbblng ia the breast Of the divine
muse- Never before had the world 50
many yeEsiiers anu 50 few poets. OF
i4e making OF verses there - no emf,
and the scTiptural paTsphrase may be
continued farther by saying that many
Of them are WEAKNESS - the flesh.
Every day there are hundreds OF So
called poems printed in the columns OF
the daily newspa pers. Some OF them
are witty, many are cynical. most OF
them sprOpos for the day and It's even l.
but rarely one Of them IS poetry IN tue
most charitable Interpretation OF the
word. IL Is not difficult 10 account for
the degeneracy N modern poetry.
There Is little or nothing IN the times
70 inspire Il, and If there were the
public would DOT read II. Milton wrote
Paradise Lost" and the world hailed
II as al epic tt 70 be classed with the
Iiaid and Odyssey of divine Homer.
SIR Edwin Arnold wrote tine Light of
the World," a nobler subject by TAR
than Millions. and the iFrevereut critic
scornfully informed him that Matthew,
Mark, John and Luke told the story
much better than he. The world does
not care to read verse unless II is cyni-
ca, saurieal and epigrammatic,a and true
poetry must be founded Oh something
deeper than tue cynical and satirieal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
A Few Machine Democrats.

Commenting upon an editorial which
recently appeared in Virginia Demo
cratic paper. the Lynchburg Netcs says:
at is pretty state OF Affairs when men like
sohn S. Barbour and John w. Daniel, p. W. Nc
kinney, and J. Hoee Tyler, Lester, Lawson. and
Fpps, and Meredith. and Edmunds, and newspa-
pers ike the DISPATCH, the Landmark, the fnder-
4 ppeai, and others must be denounced as
Uward- heelers" and "place-seekers" and
p cheats" simply because they exercise their
right 10 oppose themselves 10 one man. who Is
no better than some other men, and espouse the
cause Of another distinguished Democrat! Was
eYer the like heard Of beforef"
A country boy was once asked what he
intended to do when he became q man.
He replied that he intended to do like his
father--sit upon stump and see the others
work. That little fellow. If now living,
must be one of the men who talk about
"machine Democrats" These machine
Democrats are the mon who do all the
work of the Democratic party whilst the
anti-machine Democrats sit upon stump
and look at them, ana finally pocket the
proceeds of their labor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Boilers.

Tho cool assumption Of "P.' in the fol-
lowing note is that there 10 party ina-
chine distinct from the Democratic parry
itself. and that the anti-machlne Demo-
crats have the right to bolt. but the ma
china Democrats must. or at any rate VIII,
always support the regular nominees.
We do not play any such game. we 90
NOT admit that there are any better Demo-
Gratis than those who believe that ne serves
his country best who serves his party
hest We do not claim the right to bult
after we have tired to get our favorite
nominated. The machine Democrats 90
all the work of the Democratic party. Inc
others too often come in for the best OF
6ces. We fear that "P." never admits
that his brother Democrats ERE ANYTHING
but machine Democrats If they disagree
with him ss to men or measures.
To the Editor Of the Dispdteh:
You seem this morning to endorse the sent''
ment that il IL the duty of the rank and nle OF
the Democratic party TO give always sn "unquai'-
fed and unwavering support to the nominees OF
the party.n II the action OF the organized ma
chincry of the party must always be sustained,
then it follows that the machine and mo-:
the people elect the officers OF govern
ment. For II We mus. never rebel. then
there will be no fear Of rebellion, and the ma
chine ia absolutely free 70 have Its own VIII
without the slightest regard TO the will OF the
paop,e. Why should the machine have any re-
gard to she peoples will when Its will must a.
WAYS receive the unqualified and .unwavering
support Of the people. Is this your Democra-
cy. 1t Is not mine. When the machine, IT,
stead OF collecting and giving effective
expression OF the popular will, suppresses
or misrepresents the public will, then the time
has come to smash the machine and devise new
safeguards. "Unquslifed and unwavering
sobrnssion to the machine dislodgee the people
from power and substitutes an irresponsible and
odious ollgarchY. To this complexion have we
come at last?
The threat OF rebellion, and. II that is not e.
fectiye actual rebellion Is necessary to keep the
machine true 10 the only object Of its construc-
ton. Please publish this and let your readers
have little taste Of sound doctrine. L.
March IS, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Richmond Terminal Affairs.

President Oakman said on Monday. says
the New York Times. that neither the
Richmond Terminal Company nor the
Richmond and Danville Company would
intervene III the receivership proceedings
against the Georgia Central. President
Alexander. Of the last-named road has
been informed that when the receiver
ship suit is settled the officers of the Geor-
cia Central will be permitted to operate
the road in their own way. The Richmond
Terminal people own q majority OF the
stock OF the Georgia Central. which is
leased in persstuity to the Georgia Pacific
Railway Company, which III It's turn rs
leased 10 the Richmond aud Danyiiie.
When the Richmond and Danville Com,
pany managed the Georgia Central 1t put
into that property considerable money,
which now remains IS an unsettled &C
count.
The Richmond Terminal reorganization
plan is developing slowly. Several lots OF
securities have been deposited with the
Olcott committee TO be exchanged for new
ones. As soon as Q sufficient amount OF
these old securities have been turned IN
the Stock Exchange will be asked to list
the committees certificates, thereby
making them good collateral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

etc., are occupied by congregations.
These halls have seating capacity OF
2s,t77.
The total value OF the synagogue pro-
perty IL es.754.275. indicating On increase
in ten years Of $s.54s.695. In the same
period the number Of communicates nd-
vsnced from $1,000 to 1So.4sS. Much OF
this extraordinary increase is due. Oh
course. to large immigration"
There are two branches OF schools OF
thought in the Jewish religion, commonly
designated "tho Orthodox and the Re
formed" The attempt is made by mr.
Gown 20 tabulate the statistics IN accord
ance with this classification, though IL IL
iifficult in some casesto know how to draw
the lines.
Under the heading OF orthodox consre-
cations are embraced those which adhere
to the ancient rites and ceremonies, OBJ
serving the Bible as expounded and ex-
banded by the prophets and rabbis. The
orthodox Jews accept the Schulchan
Aruch az authoritative in all its require
ments.o This Is q codihcation made by
kaDDt JtsEYh MAUI III tho h'~'~
sixteenth century OF the laws and ceremo-
pies expounded bv the rabbis OF the TAI
mud and handed down from generation to
generation by tradition. 1t provides Tor
the minutest details OF jewish life. and
those who accept II consider 1t as binding
as the law Of MOSES itself"
The number Of these organizationsi y
sl8: church edifices, 12a; seating capacity
A. ss7; halls, etc, 1893; seating capac,t''
2i,si7; value Of church property, S2,ez'-
050; communicates or members, 1920
Under the classification OF the he'orn,-
cd jewish Congregations are includea Ill
Jewish congregations (which do not TO
cocnize as absolute the authority OF the
Schulchan Aruch. In some cases the ue-
parture from orthodoxy is slight, AS In
worshipping with the hat on, the mingi'ns
of the sexes in the synagogue or temple
and the introduction Of the organ ana tne
| female choir"
The number of these ORGANIZATIONS ~
217: church edifices. 179; seating capacity
o.. s97: halls, etc. SO; seating capacity
z. $50: value Of church properly. so,9'o,-
a25. communicates or members. 72.S99.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
The New Orleans Reunion.

The jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
Zion Of Virginia and numbers OF Confede-
rate camps and other Confederate Veteran
organizations will DO represented at the
meeting of the Grand Camp of United
Confederate Veterans which is TO be held
ct New Orleans on April sth and 9th.
II Is likely that at this reunion steps will
be taken TO bring our camps and other
similar organizations into closer afflistion
with the United Veterans. There Is q
steadily sentiment in favor Of it,
and We trust that soon it will be fully ac-
complishej.
We should like to have the next reunion
Of the organization held in Richmond, and
our representatives may safely promise
that II this city is appointed as the place
every effort will be made TO give 1.-THE old
SOLDIER boys" warm welcome.
Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS wall be present at
the New Orleans reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Extraordinarily Low Prices.

These 300 pieces represent as mauy different
designs. and 1000 to ZOO yards OF Embroide-
~. They come in strips of to Az yards, and
no. more than two strips of any ono design
They viii be sold only By the strip. The prices
are as follows:
Lot No. 1-about $50 yards, price 12Ifc. yard
Lot No. 2-about I75 yards, price loo. yard.
Io, No. 3-about $50 yards, price zoe. yard.
Lot No. 4-about 225 yards. price 25c. yard.
Lot No. 3 about I25 yards, price 40c. yard.
Lot No. 6-about 100 yards, price 50c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
'. ,,o,,,;co, scan,rs which General Ma.

The political sceptre which General MA
HONE once welded has long since slipped
from his grasp. but he hobs up serenely "
every presidential year. Now We hear OF
him in Washington talking about Viz
cinia Republican convention to elect dele
gates to Minneapolis. Well, they will
have TO be HARRISON delegates, because
the President will really have no OPPOSE
ton for the nomination. and If the little
General can find it in his heart to support
him it will show that he has learned to re-
turn good for evil.
In these times MALONE is powerless II
both State and national politics, and he II
no longer an object of interest, or curl
ositv even, at the national capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1892.
B;metalIigm Abroad.


Itwould seem that the question of bi
metallism will force its way to the front, LEI
its enemies do what they may 70 keep 1t II
the rear. The statement on this subject
cabled from London, and published N
the DISPATCH, was highly interest
ing. Our readers already know MI
FsxwKx. one of the ablest of the statesmen
of England. az an earnest advocate OF BIZ
metallism. The fact cabled from London
as mention above was that the
success OF the British bimetaliists
engaged in promoting the cause
of the free coinage of silver had so
encouraged the committee of the BIZ
metallic League that that committee MAD
determined to force a debate on the sub
iect in Parliament. The many converts 10
the cause of bimetallism seem TO the CON-
mittee TO Justify such q movement. Inc
measure ehampioned by that committee
seems 10 have friends in all parties III the
House of Commons. The parliamentary
secretaries Of the Bimetallic League
are one OF them Radical and another
a Conservative: and Sir M. w. RIDLEY,
who is said TO have potent though quiet
influence in the House OF Commons. mas
;oined the Bimetallic League. There Is
no wisdom in arguing against facts. "heh
we know that the entire annual proouc-
ton of gold in the world is not dollar
each for the people of the United States
alone. and that the effort of the mono
metallists is TO have oil the property IN
che world measured by gold, we can IN
derstand the growing demand in England
for the free coinage of silver.
We do not mean to argue just now that
The Democrats in Congress ought to press
Che free-coinsge question, nor that
the Chicago convention ought to put q
silver plank INTO the Democratic national
platform. but merely desire TO post our
readers as to the progress of bimetallism
outside of this country and to remind
them that we in the United States must
keep ourselves in position to join hands
at the proper time with the bimetallists of
Europe, and so must take care that in
postponing the consideration of the silver
question for year we do not postpone it
forever.
1t is by no means certain that the United
States Government could, by its own
legislation, keep silver on an equality with
gold by authorizing the free coinage OF
the former metal. What has been done
heretofore, however, proves almost be-
yond question that if Great Britain. Ger
anany. and France were to unite in that
measure silver bullion would thenceforth
stand upon an equality with gold
bullion, and the world would ere long
be blessed with a universal currency.
TO deny this proposition and maintain
that gold would remain superior to silver,
even if the great commercial nations Of
the world were all to adopt the policy OF
the free coinage of silver, is to contend
chat silver is q lawless metal, and that if al
those nations were to demonetize gold anc
fully monetize silver the former meta
would nevertheless dominate the latter
we believe IN all that the economists teach
on this subject when their teachings are
duly qualified; but we do not believe thai
even gold could stand up against worlt
In arms against il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MANUFAC-
TURERs' SAMPLES OF

Every year the manufacturers In st. Cell,
Switzerland, submit thousands OF "SAMPLE
PIECES" OF EMBROIDERY 70 the American
importers, made from designs both OF the buyer
and tho seller, and from these Sample Pieces
tho importer gives his orders six to nine months
In advance OF their delivery to this country.
Having served their purpose, these "Ssmple
Pieces" must be disposed Of, and at low price
necessarily, as the pieces are small There Is
no need Of detailing the intermediate steps.
IL Is enough to say that we have secured and
to-day place on sale lot OF 800 Of these sample
pieces, TO be disposed OF at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
III. Pros. on Senator Daniels Letter.

Sensible. manly. and strong letter.
Fredricksbarg Free Lance.
We congratulate Senator Daniel upon
his good. strong letter. and upon the POSI-
ton he occupies --Norfoit Landmark
This is excellent advice. and sustains the
opinion that has been time and again urged
by the Virynfan. What is needed Is bar
mony in the ranks Of the Democracy.
folk VTgfnidp.
Yes. bigotsd, northern. Houth-bating
men may srnite the hand OF Senator Hill, but
how southern men can do 80 il only expli.
cable upon the ground Of their utter igno-
rance Ut the part he has taken In their de-
fence; for southern men are not devoid OF
gratitude. and ingratitude Is the bssest OF
ell crimes. --Aiexandrto Gasefk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Jewish Congregations IN the United
States.

Vo"AoA NOAiercedIiOnS IA tue Oultcu
States.
The work CT gathering the statistics OF
The jewish congregations Of the United
States for the eleventh census was oom-
mitted 10 PHILIP Cows, OF the American
Bebretc. and Census Bulletin No. 1891. Just
issued, gives the result of his labors.
There are now in this country bs3 con-
eregations OF Orthodox and Reformed
Jews. with Is0,49s communicants. IL
should be noted. however, that 10 Jewish
congregations the head Of family only 10
counted. "The members Of the family
are represented by one person. The num-
Der given a. COMMITMENTS, therefore.
does not indicate the number Of members
Of . synagogue" Members Of families
may. on attaining their msjori.y, rent .
pew and "be counted 90 member Of a
Synaeogus or temple, but they seldom do
10 untu they have . household Of thsir
own
The two brsuohss or schools have To-
1unehsr sol 1dihesp. win . seating eapecity
g Joa2ak DenI1oa thsss edi6eeA 2ai Aalla.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Go from home to get the news. As the
Virginia Democratic State Committee will
meet here tomorrow the following VIZ
GINA news is timely. 1t comes from the
West:
"Mr. Hin has as his supporters the two United
States senators. majority Of the congressman,
more than half Of the members of tho Legisla-
ture, and nearly all the politicians. The press
is largely favorable to Cleveland"
And so are the people, says the same cor
reanondent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Congressman Epxs, of Virginia, made a
speech in the House yesterday on the sill
YER question. and our dispatches say that
he acquitted himself handsomely. We
expected this of him. He Is useful
member and thorough going Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Mr.. Minis was on yesterday elected to
the Senate. This is better than being
Speaker, and he ought to be thankful to
the men who preferred Crisp to him.
We congratulate Mr.. MILLS on his pro-
motion, and wish that he may long serve
the Lone-Star State in the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Get rid Of one cold before you contract
another on top Off or You may securely
establish the seeds OF serious Lung CON-
plsint before you are conscious OF danger.
Better prudently resort to DR.. ID. Jayne's
Expsctcrsnt, an Elective cure Tor Coughs
ln1usncs on the Lunee land Bronchial
ThbeG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
LEV DAVIS
THE VALUES ARE HERE THE
STYLES ARE HERE YOU
ARE SURE TO FIND
WHAT YOU WANT
In Our Immense Stock.
Superb assortment of
,SDy.in6 SiIkS.

Printed China Silks in all tho latest designs On
light and dark grounds nj 80, 49, 81, 70. Soc, vi.
and 81.2o per yard.
Crystai Benssiine silks In a full lns OF cotors
and black at very low prices
Kxtra heavy Hcrnstitchcd Black Surah at III
per yard.
per yard. Nothing hkeit
Two specials in White China Silk at GO and Zoe.
A great bargain. 80 -,
Great values in Plain China silks In 10 dif-
ferent shades.
Black and coIored Brocsded SILKS in great va
rieiy.
Colored surah silks in brocne stripes In ex-
quisite coloringr-
Taffeta Shaded Silks In stripes, dots and plain
effects.
All Pune SILK surahs at Coo. per yard IN 90
distinct shades.
Black Faille SIX az Soc, 81, s1."5, sl.50,
coIorsd faille six IN all the new shades at 81
per yard
at very low prices.
New col0rr IN velvets from the hghtest AMI
meet dclicate tints TO the dark effects at 81 and
si.J0 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
DOUBLE CHIFFON RUFFLING.

We are showing a new Double Chinon kuning
for dress Trimming, neck running. taDots. &c,
made from 4Is-lnch selvedge Chiffon In PiDk,
Lilac, Light Blue, Mais, Navy, Brown, BLACK,
White aud Cream. An extraordinary bargain
81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
BLACK FL0UNCING.

4e-inch Black Hemstitched Fiounclrg, 5-inch
hem At bottom, with embroidery from y inches
10 "a inches In depth-Solid Black, 40 yards In
each piece-eold only by the piece-5Oc., 6Oc,
75c., and size. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

~ ,ha svmptonns: Headache, obstruction OF
r NJ discharrss falling into throat, somc-
ti,nes nroftre, watery, and acrid, at Others,
thirk. tenacious, mucous, purulcnt, bloody,
,s,,srsd and offensive; eyes weak, ringing In
~. arnfncss: offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility. Only
q few Of these likely to DO presett. at cne &c;
Tho CURE 70. hat t come s frnm tea pSsfscs
ala sJ rsrnansnt cure, Is DIR. 6age's Catarrh
Rc,nedv' The worst Cases yield to It's mild,
sso1hjnr. cleansing and healing properties
a record Of twenty-five years has proved
that to lis proprietors-and they're willing
1bsv do IL in this way II they can't euro
vour Catarrh, no matter how bad your case,
~ Of how long standing, they'll pay you
Zoo In cash. Can you have botte! proot
Of the healing power OF o mencinef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
CALICOES.

POLKA Dots, Sprays, Daisies, Stripes, RDgs,
Checks, &C. Absolutely last colors. 6hc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
CHEVIOTS.

1000 yards Extra Heavy Cheviot, double
faced. both sides alike-Brown, Blue, and Gray
stripes, Figures, and Checks Colors guaranteed
fast. 10c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
1pl'(oFE:N
COMPANY
A splendid opportunity for you in
A splendid opportunity for you in
'ur| Linen and White

53xl7 Red. Bordered Damask Towels
(extra), 36c. quality, 25c.
An extra heavy 23x47-inch Huck
Towel, grass bleach, 2bc.
43x2O-inch All-Linen Huck Towels,
22c. quality, 1910. !,
1894 Satin Damask Colored- Bordered
Knotted Fringe, pure linen. 15c. each.
3sxI7 all Pure Linen Huck Towel,
121c.--a rare bargain.
See our Fine Satin Damask Towels at
4sc.
65-inch Fine Grass Bleached Table
Damask. the quality usually offered at
&c., our own importation, will be sold
at 59c.
A splendid Heavy Bleached Table
Damask, pure linen, 81 inches wide,
4Sc.-69c. quality.
The Sl.23 quality of Table Damask is
one of the most popular numbers used.
We shall offer Few pieces of it at Csc.
The Sl.50 quality we are going to sell
for SLIP.
See the pretty All Linen Fringed
Doilies at Csc. dozen-satin dsmask.
See the 75c., 81, sl.25 qualities 22x23
inches Dinner Napkins.
Pure Linen, fine and extra heavy, 81
a dozen.
1925 for the usual So quality.
See the &c. Kitchen Crash for Cup
TOwela
See the White India Linons at Gle
&c. for very nice quality.
1910. for very fine line OF Checked
Nsinsooks.
Zee the Satin-Stripe Imported Mul.s
in every shade at 12,c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
PERCALES.

1000 yards ful! yard-wide Percales for Ladies
Wrapps,s and Boys Shirt-Waists. Choice OF 20
or more designs. 10c- yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Dress Goods St0ck
Is fnll OF new thIpRs-

Is full OF new thug
All Of this seasons Styles
They were bought right.
They'll be sold cheap
No limit. NO reserve
Crepons In all the leading colors, Including
light gray, light tan, Receda, and Hight and dark
serpent green. , -.
36-inch Chovron-stripe Dress Goods In light
tans and gray at Doc ~
Something entirely new IN rIu-DVs btesS
Goods at / per yard.
New shases in Bedford Cords Of 7oc. per yard
that would be cheap Mt 81.
E1tre Fine French Serges at 5Oc. per yarc III
all leading colors.
Lsnsdowa Slitings, silk and wool goods In gray
stripe, solid gray, a light tan AMI gray.
Serpent-Green and keceta Drers GOODS IN
great variety. The great popularity OF these
colors this season has caused scarctty IN the
market and there are very few 70 bc found.
54-inch Al-Wool Plaid Dress Goods IN Gamers
hair effects at Toe, worth s1-2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
GINGHANS.

ono wards Dress Ginghams in new spring
styles. Large patterns for dresses. stripes and
Piaids. The best for tine money ever shown py
US. &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Ribbons.

No. IL All-S;lk Satin Ribbons-all
shades-at &c. yard.
No. All-Silk Gros-Crsin, satin edge,
all shades, at &c. a yard.
No. ~ All-Silk Satin Ribbon, ell
shades, 15c. yard.
All widths and qualities Of Ribbon one
third less than former prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

Wanted situations tas words or isss,.....s 20
Reading notices In resding-matter type, nve
lines or less. 81; in ncnparen loaded, 7bc-
Gard OF rates for more space furnished on APP
piscation
Aflletteys and kilograms must be addressed 70
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not bersturned.