davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-24

Cheaper than cash. Our su inner stock
must go. Schanno & Chapman. 1t
A few more Mason's jars at less than
cost at Walker & Redmon, for cash only
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-24

Keep Posted. BEAD Tas REaALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-24

Miss Sarah Donald and Miss Minnie
Sinclair accompanied party M the
Natcheez week ngo. Miss Donald re-
turned home on Tuesday OF this week
very i'll and her condition is now reported
critical. Miss Sinclair came home on
Friday last, also III, but she is said to be
improving.
J. G. Evans. an old time Yakima man
who left here some time ago and went to
the Sound, has returned. Mr.. Evans has
invented and patented water wheel,
with bucket attachments, to be used for
lifting water from streams for irrigation
purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
Tie Algeriue Pirates.


1t was the renegade Simon Dansa who
taught the Algerians the use o decked
vessels in which they could venture far
out upon the ocean. hut in the Medi-
terranean the galley was still preferred.
This was narrow vessel, lying very
low In the water, with scarcely any rigg-
ing, with none of the castlelike, impos-
ing, but awkward structures in which
Christian mariners delighted The guns,
ammunition and provisions were only
what were absolutely necessary; one or
two cannons, some shot and powder,
biscuits enough Tor SO days, q few ia Of
olive oil or OF vinegar, and some barrels
OF water, which served as ballast. Only
one cabin Ia the stern, 10 which the refs
could retire. Two hundred rowcrs and
about 100 soldiers took their places on
the plank seats, II the wind were favor
able out at sea, full sail was set, hut
when land OF another vessel came in
sight the sails were instantly lurled, and
the skill Of the rowers came into play,
Nothing was to be heard on board hut
the brief orders OF the refs and the keep
ing time with the baton of the overseer
OF the gallcy-slaves with the musical
rhythm OF 100 pairs OF oars striking the
water At regular intervals. The galley
seemed to lly Before a vessel of war II
would ny at full speed; for not battle
hut pillage was the aim oi the captain
Merchant YES els were what he sought,
Spanish galleons, Italian tartans. Proven.
cal banks. When the threatened vessel
preceived the enemy, It was generally too
late to escape. II II tried TO flee vollcy
Of artillery would bring il 10 a stand,
and the well known cry, "Mena, Perrosl"
Yield, dogsD would soon ring out. Bold
indeed. was he who dared resist. In
mos, cases sailors and passengers, para
lyzed by terror, did not even attempt to
defend themselves, A few moments
were given by the captors to overhaul
the prize, rapidly to estimate the value
OF the cargo, transship the prisoners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

and the galley turned lis prov toward
Algiors. A few salvos oi Wuhely an
nounced IT, return, rom tls llls,s'
dressed with siltcn sTclneIs, "aveu
the green pcuWnly AUeWh WIZ. ~
forts and batteries replied. the good
news nuickly spruld through the town,
and The sailors quarter was quickly
filled with a rejoicing crowd. The rob.
bcfs returnina from their raid were hail.
ed as conquctofs. .-.,-,.,
institution OF Algicrs; 10 was the one in
dustry, the one trade, the daily bread of
the town. The states very existence
depended on the share II deducted rom
the profits OF piracy Private specula-
tors invested tntif money IN privatecr.
ing vessels ought and sold the captured
cargoes. and ifanickcd with special
carerness I'M human flesh The chief
center of commercial activity was at the
Badistann. now the Place Mahon, where
slaves were put up for sale. Those
dressed in fine linen, with white hands,
gentlemen. well TO do citizens, or priests
fetched q good price, as they would pro-
badly be rausuucd for large sums. As
Tor common people, who were gooO
for nothing bot working slaves, their
price varied according 20 their appear
ancc, strength and age Once bought,
the fate OF The glpiiycs was not so very
hard II they could bear patiently the
sorrows OF exile and serviiude. They
did not really suffer much until they
were embarked ds ruwcts. Chained tC
,hcirscats, hal. naked and half starved,
evci In terror ui the suck or the sword
the most robust pinned away. Hut this
rough experience was only gone through
once or tWirc a year. on land many OF
the slaves were only employed IN light
domestic work. aud spent much OF their
time llitering about IN the streets. Even
In the bagnts. or convict prisons, which
were hall barracks, malt places OF con
inement, where the paihas and chiel
captains Kept ihcir prisoners, they some
times found merry companions who in
injected Others with their gaiciy, or
largeheariod men, who forgot their own
sorrows In an endeayur to tighten the
common misery. The religious Redcmp-
tionists, the TunitArilns founded by 81.
John uf Martha, the Fathers Of Mercy,
the Lazaritcs founded by ST. Vincent dc
Paul brought aviation 10 some, aud to
All q certain amount Of the consolation
OF hope.
The golden age Of piracy was the
latter part Of the sixteenth century and
the beginning IT the seventeenth, when
the power al the Spanish navy was
broken. and that Of France was still Of
no account ln thirty years the Algcri.
ans took ouuD merchant vessels and
captured i,ooo,ooo slaves, valued ut at
least eSoo each. Aitcr this, however,
times became harder and grand strokes
Of luckiater In the eighteenth century
the dccadency began, aud M 1870. when
the French AZ last entered Algiers as
conquerors, the wetdocks were nearly
empty, the convict prisons deserted,
aud they found but 100 captives to set
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
An Intelligent Beetle.
IT WOULD coMB AT TIE souSD or ITS
cAProRs VOICE.

cArroK's VOICE.
Something over year ago a young
lady Of my acquaintance had an expert
cnce with beetle, which think,
showed a very marked degree OF intelli'
gence In the insect, and, as such insian'
ces are somewhat rare, ] venture to
send you an account of II.
This beetle was specimen OF Pelid-
nots punctata Linn, which was given TO
her in September. From the first she
would take the insect in her fingers
several times a day and stroke or cress
II, also putting Il TO her lips and talking
TO Il all The while she handled IL. When
she put Il to her lips II would brush its
antennae over them with a gentle
caressing motion.
When she left her room she would
shut the "buggie" up in It's box. One
day, about two weeks after she received
1t, she was called out suddenly and
neglected this precaution. She was
absent a considerable length Of time,
and when she returned the insect was
not In It's box nor anywhere TO be seen.
Fearing that she might iniure IT, she
stood still and called "buggie, buggie, !"
when il came crawling from It's retreat
toward her.
After this she would frequently leave
II free in the room when She went out,
and when she returned, II the insect
was not In sight, she would call Il and It
would crawl or ily to her. AS this was
continued IL would more and more ire.
quently fly to her instead OF crawling,
until at last Il flew nearly every time Il
was called. When II came in this way
she would put it to her lips or to her
nose and the insect would appear to be
pleased, moving It's antennae gently
over her lips or taking the end OF her
nose between them and touching II with
patting motion.
She kept Il in her room in this way,
at the hotel where she was spending the
summer, until about the Ist Of Novem-
Der. She then returned to her home,
about 500 miles farther south, taking the
insect with her Here she at first kept
il IN her chamber but the nights being
sometimes very cool II would become
torpid and not get lively again until
/ afternoon, Thinking It too cool for
'buggie' there she removed II to the
kitchen.
As II still appeared more or less dor.
mant she put II on cloth above the
hot-water boiler. Here II revived some
what but was not very lively, nor did It
eat very much.
About the middle of December It fell
to the floor aCcidently, by which fall II
was evidently injured, as after that time
II would eat nothing and no longer re
cognl2ed the young lady. About week
later Il dled.-SfieHce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
CONFERENCE
Rates aud Arrangement Mo GsRnde
Western Railway.

Rates aud Arrangement nio GsRnde
Western Hallway.
Rates zane as last year and are at
lenst one fare for the round trip TO Sait
Lake; from far points rates are lower;
see nearest ticket agent II. q. w. Ry.
for exact rates. A Conference special
win leave Ogden daily rom April SrJ
20 9th at S:3l n NJ, leaves salt Lake
on return trip at 6!3O y. m. The run
will be- maize In both directions In one
hour, aud train will stop at all inter.
mediate points. Train formerly lehv-
Ing Silver City at 6;b5 a. M, passing
Payson, Spanish FORK, 6pringville,
Provo, American Fork, Lehi anu
other a. termediate points Will, com.
meunlng April lst, run at an earlier
hour 80 AZ 10 arrive at Salt Laho
promptly at i0a. m. Returning, train
Will leave Salt Lake at D .. m. Instead
OF 1905 p. IN. ~ heretofore. All other
trains will run on present schedules.
Tickets Mt ihe greatly reduced rates
limited to April 18th will bs sold from
April 3rd to 9th inclusive from Ogden.
Silver City, Springvllle, Binghamand
intermediate station. From oil other
points tickets Will ho on aalo from
April End to 9th, limited to April 2Olh.
Street ears make conneoii ins NJ Rio
Granite Western depot for the hotels
and the Temple Square.
j. u. BENNETT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
THE FAR NORTH.
SWEDEN.

Their golden wedding was oole.
hrafed by DIR. Char.es Dickson, OF
) ocknolm, aud his wife.
The country mansion Aggarne In
the parish of Floda was buried To the
ground. The iamlly occupying II had
very marrow escape.
Sweden and Norway VIII DO con.
ncctod by telephone. Several lines
VIII he In working order next lum.
mer.
Oscar O'trom, an only seventeen.
ycar.old boy o karlshamu, Committee
suici 10 the other day. Unhappy love
is said TO have been the cause.
Their golden wedding was ctlebrat.
ed by Anton sac, the well know
manufacturer Of Norrkoping, and HE
wib,
August Peterson, n 23.yesrold son
Ola farmer Of UIlbro, tue parish OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
CubterraDeaD Waterways.
one of the Most Remarkable Discovered

northwest We had decided TO abandon
the main divide and proceed direct to
the Kootenai country and kootenai lake,
in British Columbia. Aiter many n hard.
ship, and much roughing II through a
wilderness hitherto almost unknown to
civilized men we at last reached the
south shore Of Lake kootcnan Two OF
my pack mules and my pony had died
on the journey, leaving US only one
beast OF burden, the Indians cavuse,
which bestrode after klikats death,
and the two horses ridden by Barnes
and Legcr.
We found no human habitation near
the lake at the point where We struck
It's shores other than the burrow Of an
old lndilu--doubtless a fugitive from
Justice. This abohgine owned large
and very fudely constructed canoe, and
as II was our desire 10 cross over 10 the
west shore Of the lake, where some rich
placer ground had been reported. We
rented the indians craft, owner and all,
and after securing our horses and the
mule In a retired spot with fairly good
grass. we started aero IS the lake.
lust before shutdown we anchored on
the west shore and pulled the canoe out
OF the water. a strong breeze was
drawing down over the water from the
noriheast-a yery unueual thing. by the
wav. Ve at once BEGAN preparations
fora camp fire. and IL was while in the
act OF gathering d., dri" wood along the
shore that Lepcr covered very
ybn,tiv object living in the water within
SIX feet of land
IL was the corp,e of a man--,n Indian.
i.eger M once called us TO him. and
together we dragged the body ashore.
The ace of the dead was badly bruised
and Torn and utterly dis6pured. The
body was very much bloaicd. too. and
ali We could see for a ccdainty was that
the corose was the remains of an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

We guarantee Ms TO he the kct
Cough syrup manufactured IA the
whuis Wide world. This " saying u
great deal, but It IA true Err Con.
sumption, Coughs, Coli-, Sore Throat,
Sore o. o't. Pnenmnnia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, VIII oping Cough and
all dlsesse. ~ the Throat and Lungs,
We yostivsW guarantee BItdrd's
HOTtHouHd Nyrup TO he without nn
equal on the whole face Of the glol o.
In support ~ this statement we refer
10 every Individual VINO has ever used
u, and to every druggist who has over
sold IL. Fuch evidence Ia inhlsputable.
Hold by T. g.. 80. I. DfUg nen..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

itching Piles are known by moisture
like porppirl,ion, causing intense Itch.
Ing whom warm. rhi- form ~ well as
Blind, bleeding or Pfotud ns, Yield
At once 60 DE-. Boesnko's Pile Rcmpiy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
ahsorbe tumors. ailays Itching and ei-
fecla permanent. cure. 30 cts Drug
gisls or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, IA. Bold by
z. q. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
INFOnm NATION.

beg to inform my friends and the
public generally that l am located at
IS West, Flrst South Street (in IL. a..
Holdings electrical supply store.
Solicit orders for painting, granting,
paper hanging, paper cleaning, calico.
mining, glazing, etc. My aim will be
to give the hest OF satisfaction by my
personal supervision over all work in
trusted to my care.
Very Respectfully,
WM, II. KNApTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

Arc you BIZ US, Corslipalcd or
troubled with Jauudice, Sick Heid =
ache, Had taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. Dyspopsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain IN
Back and between the shoulder,
Chills aud Fover, etc? IL you have
any OF these symptoms, yout Liver Is
OUT OF order, and your blood IA slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. Htfblno will
cure my disorder Of the Liver,
stomach or Bowels IL huB no equal
A. a Liver Medicine. Price IS cents.
Free trial bottles At 2, q. NJ. /. Drug
Dept. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

j. &. Jensen wishes 10 inform his
friends and patfOns that he has assumed
tbs management Of the Inter Mount
ain Abstfnc, Co.; will guarantees all
,bsirnc, work entrusted 10 us 10 be ac-
curatc ami complete. Oillce--ROams
80 and 81 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
Have you Soon tho Grand
hush at the big Railroad
Wreck Sale.

just look Ut the price,:
500 pieces Gingham,
Amaskcg, &c per yari.
26A pieces rdlnn
Head Sheeting, 90 per yard.
pit pieces Windsor
Tow ling, Sc ref yard.
1900 Psteut Window
Blinus, Complete. 20 each.
1875 Menu Wooden SHIFTS
worth 81 90 fof 29c.
HIS pair White Blankets,
yards long, worth $500 for 99c.
All numbers Ia
Spoil Cotton, 2oc per doz,
Salt Lake Equitable Coop,
20 to - w. Let South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

THE WHITE HousE.-Agsin under
good management, Mrs. g. T.. Podlech
having returned from California aud
aiken charge, with popular hOiclman
NJ. l.. Gefmo IA manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

THE CULLEN, =. G. Ewing Proprle.
tor. Half block from Post Oflloe, door,
from Pullman ticket office, Main ~
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
HATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton lie opposi.
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET News Building aud al.
points OF interest In salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

TIA bEsT sALvE IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt
hheum, Fever Sores, Tettor, Chappsd
Hande, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
bfuptions, and positively curcs Pllos,
or no pny required. tits guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or money ro-
funded. Prioe % csnta por box. Ter
sale by n. C.bmith q Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

n. J. GKONLUND moved to the
Beehive store, IS Main Street, where
he viii carry n good selected
stock " Dry G1ods, Shoes, Hats, Fur
nlshiug Goode, Boys' Clothing and
Millinery Goois. Patrons, call and
see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

weber Coat from ola Church Mine
At j. !. More a Sons, removed 10 $50
5. Main ST., In westtrh Union Telv.
graph Ofilrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

o. j.. Eliason has removed to No. 60
Main st., opposite 4. G.. NJ. +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

600,O0U firet.class Brick tor sale hy
Pro poot Park Brick Go. Office go
paet, Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

Tor bargains In Drugs and Medicines,
20 to the Knulsford Pharmacy. janice
O'Cpnn0r, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
4 cHTNrsr NEWSPAPERS

Chicago. April 2O.-~Thc first American
newspaper printed ia Chinese will make
its appearance in this city In a few days.
Ii win be known as the Chinese Weekly
News The lncorporntors Of the Chinese
News company are Wong Chin Foe,
John w A Henning, a Chicago litho-
grapher, and Charles y Stanton Of Chi
cago. Chin Foo Las q half interest in
the enterprise. and has secured the
financial backing Of j. s. Hoy and Don
aid Mcdonald Of Albany, n. y
The platform Of the new publication is
given by Bditor Wong IN three words:
ITO Americanize Chinese" IL will en-.
dcavOr to influence every Chinaman In
this country to become an American
citizen. to speak the English language.
to wear American dress and TO enter
into politics the same as any other cit-
zen.
The first wrong which the paper will
attempt TO rigEt Is the law now In effect
restricting the naturalization Of Chinese.
This law. the editor holds. is unconstitu-
tional A test case will be- soon COM
meuccd and carried to the supreme court
at the expense Of the new paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
a WOMAN IN BLACK.
A Minister'S Encounter With a Ghost or a
Mysterious Woman In
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 2G-Thc
Rev. W. T.. Hams of Cleveland. Tenn.
IL the last man known 10 have seen the
mysterious woman In black" over
whose presence the people of that little
city are greatly excited. His story Is
that while walking TO his residence late
al night he noticed something In front
OF him, and stepped 10 one side, Then
be distinctly saw tall figure In black.
which moved a white hand, as though
20 keep him az distance. He says
that ON the impulse Of the moment he
struck az the figure with his fist. touch
ing nothing but empty air. Within two
seconds be had a match burning. but 40
one was visible lie cOnfesses that he
was scared, and says the only reason
why he did not run was that he could
see nothing 10 dee from.
The reverend gentleman's story cor
roh0ates like tales by many other rasn-
table people. The mySteriOus ghost has
been seen many times, always at night.
aud always robed Ia black III the ale
partition is the work Of a practical joker,
he has certainly succeeded wonderfully
Ia escaping detection, as several parties
OF Young men have been formed 10 probe
the secret But when they saw the sa-
ble-draped spOok they weakened, aud
before they could brace mp she was gone
The facts as known agree. On their ex-
PLANTATION rests the peace Of mind OF the
timid people Of the town and on their
solution the pluck aud sagacity Of the
skoptcal, who so far have made no head
way Ia explaining the mystery over
which east Iennossee Is wondering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
ABILENE BUDGET.
COURT or APPEALS ALMOST
ASSURED
Heavy Wool Purohass--E Election OF school
Trustsss-Ths Fire Department.
Social and Personal.

Abilene, Tex, April 20. Especial y
The new civil court Of appeals for abb
lene is now almost assured II late adj
vices from Austin are to be relied upon.
Abilene has bad hard fight for this
court ia which she has received the
hearty and cordial support Of all west
created by this legislature Abilene. II
is said, Is sure to get 1t having out
dstanced San Antonio In vote secured
10y n poll of both the senate and house.
Abilene has never made any point in this
fight except ON her own merits and
surely the Texas solon cannot locate the
court elsewhere when he is coguizant Of
now ON file at Fort Worth In which no
opinion has been handed down come
originally from west Texas. to say
nothing Of considering the distance Of
west Texas from one Of these courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
THEOLOGICAL CIRCLES AROUSED.
uondon Telegram

The discovery ~ the so.called Gospel OF
81 Peter Is housing even greater Interest
m Theological circles than the hudlng OF the
Mncl1ht COPY ut thc gospels nt Mount Sinai
Tue minuscript was found hy BOurlun "A
Wvll.knowu arChaculoglst, ga the tomb ~ a
monk In Egypt Tie date h placed Inte IN
the htHt century, aud Il N recital 0f The
hhr4on, ltAth and resurrection OF Christ
ihough Wuenng Ia certain details from
those of canoWlDul books. 10 nppronrhcs thnt
9f the evangelist Marx According 10 lie
best catholic ANA Protestant exereticnl
scholars Ia Paris, the gospel Is copied from
Greek manuscript "
me uocumeht N not apocryphul for A Il
quoted by the Christian apologist ami mar
RE justin, ut The cruchKion. According In
TINS version ouly the hands We're ualleI
Joseph OF Arlmathea WAS an influential
friend OF PLATE, who prevailed on the ia
lean project 10 obtain uerOds consent IN
hhe usiiNefy ~ the body u Jesus. soldiers
ana eldev Witnessed the resurrection TI,,
latter were afraid ~ being stoned bv die
Jsgws, and therefore sent deputati0n In
diYuige the miracle ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

H. T.. ward. who was arrested at sherman,
charged with swiudiing was tried aud
honorbly acquitted.
Amado Hernandez Is under arrest Mt Cor
pus christi. charged with horse theft.
a ear load ~ oysters. caught AMI canned
at Corpus christi. lcft that place yesterday
for Dcnyes Colo.
1lir nr-t Issue ~ the Bowie Industrial
Headlight has been received n IS neat
aud urwsy rishtpag weekly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

81. Louis, Mo, April 20.-The stock
hoklers Of the whisky trust have juN re-
ceived an address IN the shape Of a
directors IMPORT, which seems 20 cover
lhe situation with less reserve than any
thing that has heretofore been given out
All Of It's goods 80 thWugh the hands Of
a gallon on the 45,OOOOO0 gallons sold
last year. This means $9OO, GOO An
apology Is made for the purchase OF Other
distllleries IN Illinois, Missouri and
Nebraska because the purchase of oou-
peting distiilerise new only puts pre-
MUM on the building Of nav Ones aud
the cOmlany should take resolufe