davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Mayor UARRISOy,S DAUGHTER TESTIFIES.

Chicago Dec H-In the Prendergast trial TO-
day Sergeant Barber. of the Despiaines-s station
told the story OF Prendergasts giving himself up
and he said that at that time the prisoner gave
ma a reason for his act that the Mayor had de-
ceived him; that he had promised TO give MN
the position of Corporation Counsel and that he
had not kept his word.
Miss Sophia Harrison was the next witness. Her
testimony was given with great effort Mr.. Trade
interrogated her as briefly possible In order to
obtain from her the story OF the killing OF her
father SO far she could relate the crcuinstance
from personal knowledge. Several times curing her
testimony Miss Harrison faltered ana was on 'n ~.
verge Of breakdown. The defence declined 10
cross-examine her. .,-,
Police Sergeant Mcdonald and Operator Walsh.
Of the Despaines-st station told the story OF the
prisoners arrival there and his confession that ne
had killed the Mayor 49,,
William j. Chalmers testified to hearing the
shots and rushing into the Harrison house. Said
the witness: II found the Mayor lying at Iuli
length his back. Chalmers. this is death. the
dying man said. I'm shot over the heart When
declared that he not fatally wounded, he
replied with his old-time vigor. as If annoyed be-
cause disputed his word tell you am dying.
asked him to tell who shot him, and with a
paroxysm OF pain. he said: Don't make me talk
I'm dying. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION RATES.

Chicago Dec N-General Managers OF the Centrai
Traffic Association, at their meeting to-day iouhu
the difficulties surrounding the passenger stua'io"
too treat for them to deal with unaided py inc
Trunk Line Association. The troubles reRtms "
rates and commissions were found to DE so "iu.
snread and TO affect west-bound as well as eas.,
h,upd business in such n way that joint action VIII
be necessary before they can be removed IL "as
therefore decided to postpone their consideration
tin the Joint meeting to be held in New-iorK neA'
week At that meeting passenger matters WIZ Is oe
taken no Wednesday and freight matters
with the expectation that both VIII then DE nii,s
Disposed Of In the meantime the votes OF ~ 81,
lines absent from yesterdays meeting nave p.s.
received agreeing 10 maintain rates on me oas 80
OF Yesterdays cuts Till January l, ana thel 70 ~,
of the association effected at to-day mes.ts,
and some few changes were maze in the eoEsu ~
and bylaws SO as get In all outside lines III the
tarrif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

THE FooDFIsH CONFERENCE ADJoURNs WITH
OFT AGREEING or ANYTHING.

THE FOOD FISH CONFERENCE ADJoURNs WITH
OFT AGREEING or ANYTHING.
Tho question Of the supply and demand OF 1000
fish along the Atlantic Coast was under discussion
again yesterday. AZ the conference called by the
New-York State Fish Commission at the Gerlach
IN West Twentv-seventh-st. The discussion. which
the previous day had waged warm between the
,nenhadcn and pound-net fishermen and the pro-
lection 20 game men. continued with all It's me-
AZ the FIRST session the wholesale catchers OF iish
had seemed 10 gam n point because OF the NUM-
Der Of their speakers. They had the floor two
thirds OF the time and had shown by their state
ments and by figures that menhaden fishermen
rarely caught food fish In their menhaden hauis'
and SO had argued that the use OF the pound
nets was not a menace to the supply OF food hsh
Yesterday the delegates interested In the protec-
ton OF fish were heard at length. Their statements
as we'll az their figures. were In direct opposition
10 those OF the wholesale men. who had spoken
the day before.
The second days session was opened ny r. Il.
chalke FOR some years "A Fish Commissioner OF
Connecticut. lie Interested in shad lie SAID
shad fishing In the Connecticut River was thlhs
Of the past. due to the dragging Of the river ana
the Holyoke dam Shad fishing along the coast.
he thought was being ruined by the practice OF
dumping New-York's refuse at SANDY HOOK II
drove the shad away from the coast at that point
Albert i. Cochran Of this city. spoke on the
dimlnution OF the supply OF weakhsh In karitan
nets the taking OF FISH In their spawning season
and the mcuhaden fishermen.
Captain james VI. Church. OF Rhode Island. a
menhadcn fisherman. was willing 10 take an ~itn
that ia twenty ycars menhaden fishing ne nad
not taken one ton OF weakish all told. Other
speakers followed. -. ., =,
'Roh.rt H. Roosevelt president of the New-York
state Game Protection Association, finally offered
the following: ,, .
..pceolvcl That I'm the opinion OF this meet
ing tho use OF pounds In inland salt waters is m
furious to the supply Of Ash and should be stopPed.
"Rcsolvcd. That pounds should be set after
November and before July l.
"Rosolvnl. That no menh1den nets should D." USED
I'm bays. sounds and narrow waters
The menhadcn men objected loudly. II would
ruin their business they said and the resolutions
we're moi put To vote Mr. Roosevelt then sus-
gcstcd that q commission settle the question or
Inc prcservstion 81 fish. This. Also met with OBJ
lection After deciding 10 have the records Of the
meeting published the Conference adjourned with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
FAD YEAR For RAILROADS.

INVESTMENTS OF OVER ~ 900, ooo, 900 PLACED IN
RECEIVERS HANDS SINCE JANUARY l, 1893
.The Railway Age" will in its issue of this week
publish statistics OF the railway receiversnps anu
foreclosures in 1893. These will show that Il per
cent OF the entire capitalization has gone into re-
ceivers hands since the beginning OF the year
For the years 1892 and 1898 the companies FOR wnc9
receivers were appointed represent ~ per cent OF
the mileage and nearly l6 per cent OF the capi.ai
stock and bonds OF all the railways IN the country;
since January l. 1898 receivers have been appolltsu
FOR no less than seventy-one ROADS Win nsaIIy
u 600 miles OF road, outstanding pohieu IN
debtedness OF almost $lo4,0 ana capllai stoch
agrregatng over 1884 100000. making a totai OF al,
80, Il 9Ss Zoo 900 of stock and bonds from which all
returns are suspended. with the certainty thit a
large part OF their value Will be wiped out before
the long process Of the courts Is ended Inns -
more than double the number OF roads, mileage or
a i,ation OF any previous year since 1854 when
the number OF receiverships was o. the mileage
II GsS and the stocks and bonds S'li.So'Vvo; r9r
Fen years the number of receiverships Tor rairoads
noe been SOS the mileage 67,4OG and the captaiza-
,1o, e Ss9 is7 900 During this year there were
wentv-three foreclosure sales. involving an agsre-
gate mileage OF lao and a capitalization OF A'-
26l GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
TOSSED BY MIGHTY GILES.
THE HAvEEs TALE OF THE TEMPEST
FRANTIC sTEERAGE PASSENGERS LOCKED BE
Iowa COUPLE OF SAILORS BADLY HURT
ICE-CLAD STEAMERS ALL REPORT
CONTINUOUSLY ROUGH PASSAGE

CONTINUOUSLY ROUGH PASSAGE
ACROSS THE NORTH ATLANTIC
All incoming steamers yesterday from across
tho North Atlantic were well iced up and re-
ported heavy weather. When the big Wmle
Star steamer Teutonic came in by Sandy HOOK
the sailors were busy chipping away the Ice
which covered her forward deck and hung III
great festoons about her bows
The IIavel Of the North German Lloyd Line
arrived here in a like ced-up condition She
was the only steamer which suffered to any eS>
tent from the gales and seas OF the "es'eI"
Ocean" To use the expressive sang oi tle
nineteenth centurys evening. the HaVei go' IL
in the neck" She left Southampton on December
g. and as soon she got out OF the Chanhei s'ie
caught the western gales, and big sea WIN
them A tremendous sea was running, ana the
wind. blowing as Boreas would crack his cheeks,
came first from the northwest and then from
the southwest In short. she had northwest and
southwest gales and high and mighty seas all
the way from the Scilly Islands to Sandy Hook
Lightship. The passengers were kept below
most of the time and were mighty glad to step
on the soil of Hoboken yesterday.
1t was on December s that the Ilavel had her
great day of trial and tribulation. on mat
dav the winds and seas were fierce that the
ship labored heavily. The 20 stecrage pas
sengers on board were locked below. ana
TEMPEST Some howled, some cursed and
pounded against the bulkheads. and some
prayed At II :05 o'clock in the morning Whiie
second officer, p Brunst. and the third oiiicer'
f. Wieting were watch and on the bridge.
a great wave sixty feet high, boarded the ship
from, the mort side 1t smashed the upper and
lower bridges and threw Mr.. Wetng among
the twisted stanchions OF the wrecked structures
Mr. Brunst saw IL coming, and got Delind
funnel. where he held on and escaped 1n'1 ny.
Wieting was picked up unconscious. and mas
been on the sick list ever since His left leg
was badly crushed, and ne was seVereiy nua
about the head Earlier in the day sailor
named Dix had been banged about the iron
deck" and had his leg broken. The remainder
of the voyage was one of storm and tempest
hut nothing else of n serious nature occurred.
The steamship Ethiopia, of the Anchor Line.
from Glasgow. was due mere Two Gays ago
under ordinary circumstances. but she is making
a long voyage of It. owing to the heavy
weather On Wednesday morning she passed
Cane Race and ran in so as TO signal tnat she
was all right She will probably be here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
mr. cURryys SIDE OF THE CONTROVERSY

William H. Curtis. of the millinery firm Of which
Mrs. Cyrus W. Field is partner. will fight the
order issued by Judge Ingraham Wednesday. to
show cause why receiver should not be appointed
for their concern. Mr.. Curtis was seen at the
millinery establishment No. 2i0 FIfth-ave yes.er-
day afternoon. He said:
Mrs. Field and have never gotten along we'll.
and feeling that not In harmony I have
tried TO break the partnership. I proposed either
that she sell out to me or let me sell out to her.
She refused to consent to either proposition. The
statements that the books Of the firm have not
are false. We have in the bank much more money
than enough TO settle all our indebtedness.
III the goods of the store have been sold at too
low price It has been Mrs. Fields fault. She
has had entire control Of the store"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Cairo. ILL., Dec. 1.-Two of the three men who
robbed an Illinois Central express car at Mayheld
Bridge five miles below here, on the morning or
November II, have been arrested and are In jail.
Last Sunday Chief of Police Mahoney found a clew
that led him arrest young man named Brown
in this city. Brown induced to make confes-
sion OF the whole plot, duplicating William OiSrien
in Southeast Missouri; After his confession Brown
was hurried off 10 Chicago 10 avoid any rossi-
blIity OF his companions In crime knowing Of his
arrest. Oficers OF the Illinois Central and the
American Express Company came down, and aid
ing Chief Mahoney. succeeded In ffecting Breck-
inrdges arrest yesterday afternoon, at Charles
ton Mo II IS thought O'Brens arrest Is q ques-
ton of only few hours. The robbers succeeded
in stealing about $3.50 in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE MANAGERS WENT HOME.
THEY HAD NO CONFERENCE WITH 1HE
STATE IINACY COMMISSION.

INDIGNANT AT THE TREATMENT THEY RE-
crIvrD-DE MACDONALD TELLS ABcur
THE EXTG,VAGA2T FILLS.
There was no conference Of the state Lunacy
Commission and the boards Of managers Oh tne
several state asylufns for the insane al 'ne rar,
Avenuo Hotel Yesterday. The managers had all
zone home dissatisfied. They did not come 10
Nev.-York for nothing, however. They he!d an
INDIGNATION meeting at the Gilsey House on MONDAY
night. and came to the conclusion that "!ey W
onnosed 70 the autocratlc tendencies OF the state
Lunacy Commission, acting under TIE ne" S'A'e
Care law. ,r,,.
Dr Macdonald returned yesterday from Albany
uhere he had been attending the Governors hear
inc of tho managers OF the Middletown asylum.
He said last evening that the hearing had dlscosed
iust the points Of difference existing pe'"ec" 'e
commission ard the managers-the matter ol 'S'''
omy A bill of expenses for wines and liquors anu
fancy groceries had been presented snowins 49,
extravaganza. The Governor said that If the COM
mission had allowed such a bill he would nave
requested them to resign , oo,5 hodgas
for the nurses at M.-oletcwn, both 81 "nich -
were disallowed by the commission d.
said; ,,,r,,se,on received a letter early in De-
cember from the managers of the MiGdleioWn "Ss
ib nn arkins of The ns,tuon re,d the re-
quests We sent the 'ett'r 10 ryNetlo' ara IN
receive Christmas presents. he said. all must pe
treated alike They better begin with me- ana MAKE
me "A present of 50. -.,a. - ,,o nor,
one OF the noticeable economies on inc pra
of the state Lunacy Com.ns SION III Us -
Hon Of me requisOn bills OF the several state no
,I,ais for the insane Is thd cut on tobacco. / ne
commission has decided TO discontinue an aio ~,
- for .his Injurious necessity ana the ne
cislon Is adding fuel to the FIRE of discomfort "0
Is consuming the boards II MANAGERS. , ..o,.
The Iunacy Commissioners explanation Oh tne''
step is Interesting. They say 49, -. o =,
I've are fully convinced that inc use o oI
,ohacco * positively injurious to the gen
epni health Of many individuals. and, as a rule
lends 10 aggravatc conditions OF disease anu IS
Naciauv In cases of mental disease IN large pro-
porfon Of which the mind Is 50 far impaired as 10
,~eclje the exercise OF any Tauon9l judgment rs
=. ~" ,u.ntitv consumed. Instances OF tobacco or
nica:na poIsOring are not at all uncommon aluols
Inc inmates OF insane HOSPITALS, NAM 1i "non al
known to hay. acquired the TOBACCO hApll "i''' az
mission to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE VOMEN RIGHTEOUSLY INDlGN1Ni i.
THEY PAID THEIR MONTHLY FEES TO TIE
POLICE AND THEN WERE ROUTED OUT
LIKELY TO GIVE EVIDENCE SOON.


POLICE AND THEN WERE ROUTED OUT
LIKELY TO GIVE EVIDENCE SOON.
DR.. Parkhursts crusade against police neglect
and ne.iciency has assumed = new phase, ana one
which threatens TO accomplish more In destroying
the system than anything which has gone De-
fore Some Of the women who have recen'y pee"
the objects Of enforced police activity are no"
seeking vengeance in a curious way. ii rs worthy
Of note that oil the sensational raids wnch nave
recently startled the city loon place AIte' iV0''
Der !.
'.Wlthn the last few days have learned more
about the secret machinery Of this blackmai sys-
TEN than ever knew before" said Or. ParKhufs'
last night. Certain communications which nave
received explain Just why the raids were post
poned until after the FIRST day Of the month. This
first day is pay dny in the department-.n several
senses than one 1t is not only Inc u'S IRON,
Inc CITY, but 1t is also the day on which The men
assigned to the work make their corrections iIoin
and others Of the class which pays for priVlesc.
In the present instance the captains a IONS be-
fore they made the raid. The women feel mat lhey
have been cheated and are angry enough uhder
Here Dr. parkhurst referred to paragraph In
etsr evidently IndS TI ate the U %pi,er bitterly COM
plalned Of the action Of the police in evctlng ner
after she hat had c p4 s said pr Paghurst lis to
keen up the pressure until some OF the women TEL
Referiing to Captain schmittberger's raids in the
Nineteenth Precinct the Doctor SAD: y have ne
mean nothing and are intended to have no effect
Time will probably. show that ] am right .,.,....,
"i'd be dad to know just what Dr.. Parkhurst
would like mo 10 do" said Captain SchmittbeIger
last night in talking with Tribune reporter, u We
Cleaned out the Tenderlon until II looks like
Connecticut village. At present the women are az
wandering the streets in search OF a shelter. III
there il ANYTHING more that he would Ike me 10 90.
any further suggestion In this lire that he has TO
make / will carry II out. go ,,
SIrerintendent Byrnes had talk with District
Attorney Nco yesterday. II was said that the
subject OF the conference the proposed indict-
rnent OF owners of property in when dlsorceriy
bnueee have been conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE COOLEST OF TIE SEASON so FAR
YESTERDAYS FRIGIrTrY GIVES WAY TO SNOW
AND A RISING TEMPERATURES.

YESTERDAYS FRIGIrITY GIVES WAY TO SNOW
AND RISING TEMPERATURE.
The coolest day OF the winter so far was yester-
dav. for the mercury in the chilled tubes OF the
thermometers got down TO Is degrees above zero.
This was at about o'clock In the morning. anu
before people had got up the worst was over ana
the temnerature was on the rise. 1t gradually grew
warmer as the day wore on. and 1t will be a COM
Portable sort OF a temperature to-day.
warm wave has come to take the place OF 'he
intense frgdity, and prospects OF skating are not
Source OF disappointment 10 those who IKE thc
swift gliding OF flashing metal over frozen lakes
and 10 those who have to buy coal ana 10 thoss
who are on the lookout for pneumonia ana nad
colds II will be a pleasant relief. Likewise l9r tne
man whose winter overcoat is not 'comataDle:
AS night fell yesterday, light snow began 70 iai
also By O'Clock the snow showed a declued
tendency to change into rain. and there was pros
pect of mud and sush for to-day In the city streets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
northumberland STOCKHOLDERS OBJECT.

Boston Dec Il (SpecaD.-"The Journal under
stands that the coming special meeting OF New-hns
land Stockholders in NewYorlI is likely TO prove
a lively one There Is some opposition among mold
ers of New England securities TO that company
guaranteeing the interest on the proposed New
York. ew-England and Northern bonds Should
the stockholders ndorse the action OF the directors
therc IL possibility that an attempt VIII ne nliu'
IN enioin It's fulhment. The recent selling or STOCK
is said have been result or the a3Iaistloi,ii Oh
mo rlrhs 10 vote the shares at the coming meeting.
treasurer George a. Marden has accepted bid OF
Draxel Morgan q Co., made through T. Rolllns
Morse A. Bro. of 81 03l Il and accrued interest FOR
the s. 10000 81, per cent twentyyear bonds. bl3ke
Pros A. co bid 81 O2l 81 for the entire issue. TINS
il the second big block of Massachusetts, bonds the
other being the Boston and Maine that TINS house
has taken recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
NE. CRAY NOT ACCEPTABLE AS TRUSTEE.

Portland Me-, Dec. 1.-THE heirs Of the late
George Warren have In the Probate Court, de-
manded the discharge OF the trustees Of the estate
The trustees are Edward p. Oxnard. Of this city.
and Calvin NJ Cram. Of New-York. They were ap-
pointed trustees in 1915 the estate amounting to
about $4,000, and were not required to give any
personal bonds. Since their appointment Mr.. Cram
Y h alleeeo has removed from the city. and his
handing perSonal sureties. state that Mr.. Cram
4yns 70 property under the Jurisdiction OF the
oo I'm The heirs have at several different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

NY's AFFAIRS.

TtII.'.- NIITN
A preliminary report Of the receivers OF the
Thurbor Whyland Company has been submitted
10 the court J, Is understood that the statement
shows that the assets inan sufficient
10 pay or all the debts and leave something to the
stockholders. The plan OF reorganization. based
upon the oncr OF Culman Haas. wealthy retired
wholesale grocer Of san Francisco, now living
here, has been abandoned. Mr.. Haas having asked
TOO severe sacrifices from the stockholders. An
effort Will now De made 10 reOrcanzc the com
pany Independently of NJ Haas and rcorganIza-
ton committee. composed Of prominent men, pos
sibly including two bank presidents. IL being formed
to take charge Of the matter. Since the company
placed IN the hands Of receivers. "A large
Of cash has been collected which WI. I'm due time
be available for the liquidation OF the company's
indebtedness. The committee VIII probably be com
I'd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
JUSrIcE NETED OFT TO AN Outlaw

Fresno, Cal. Dec. 1.-THE jury in the case Of the
outlaw Chris" Evans. charged with the murder Of
United States Deputy Marshals Wilson and Nc
Ginns at SIMPSONS Flat. disagreed this morning
The Judge refused to discharge the jurors and sent
them back again 10 try and reach agreement.
Thirty minutes later they returned with verdict
OF guilty OF murder In the arst deg.1e, !iyng the
penalty at life Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
yrw ROAD LAWS UysaTTsrACTORY.

Kingston. ~ " Dec II (speoiaD.-The lister
County Board of Supervisors, which for some Jay
mast has had under consideration the adop''oh "
n county road system in accordance with the NV new
Road laws voted down the proposition ini5 lie,
noon to IT. The Supervisors opposed IL oaS 1890
II substitutes the payment OF ROAD taNeS III "s'
for the old plan OF ROAD WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

Indianapolis. Dec a CSpecaD.-The Continents
Trust Company of New York. and John Nj pu'''i
filed I'm the United States Court this Afternoon
foreclosure suit for a0Ooe0 against 'ne io'e- s.
Kansas City and st. Louis Railroad Company Ing
suit Is brought in behalf of the rstnortgage poAd
holders of the road The trustees represent the en
tire bonded Indebtedness OF the company npo IN
notion the suit consolidated Win We su hars
readv nendlng brought by John ;. stout ana otnels
under which :. T. Galloway was appoihteu rec. 49,
The steps. it is understood are preliminary " 'e
caniZatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
RELIEF WORK IN ROCHESTER,.

Rochester Dec. II SpeciaD.-On account OF the
distress prevailing among the unemployed. the
proposition is under discussion to abandon the
annual dinner OF the Chamber OF Commerce Of
this city. and cXpcud the money that would have
been paid out FOR this purpose In the work Of
relief. The Chamber o; Commerce is already
raising relief fund which now amounts to 81. 100;
a free coal fund has also been raised aggregating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
DRAGGED down BY ABE STEIN & co.

Philadelphia. Dee. li-Upon the application Of
william NJ. Norris, the Equitable Trust Company
yesterday appointed receiver Of the Quaker
city Morocco Company IL Is said that the com
pdnys embarrassment Is result OF the failure
OF the NcwYofk firm OF Abe Stein & Co., and that
the only unsecured liabilities consist OF It's paper
issued 10 the Ncw-YOrk house, for considerable
part OF which that firm Is primarily pOnsibie
Tic assets are over MO.npD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
DETELOPNENT on A SCREEN

A. ID. Fisk gave illustrated lecture in Grammar
School No g. Grove and Hudson SITS. last night on Tbe
Art OF Photography Mr. Fisk projected upon the
a Photographic plate upon which exposure had been
made. this plate first appeared nothing was visible
except graysh TINT then gradually chemicals be-
gan upon the plate the image slowly developed un-
ILL., finally perfect picture resulted The effect wa az
ceednsy interesting instructive These lectures are
free and are given by the Board Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE STATE DAIRYuEy ADJOy PN

Watertown, n. y, Dec. 1.-THE State Dairy
mems Convention closed to-day after adopting
resolutions urging the Legislature to enact law
RECURRING the legal standard OF milk to be based on
the per cent Of fat in It, to compel the marking Of
cheese to indicate whether II Is fu-cream or skim
milk and TO suppress the sale OF oleomargarlne
nv e Co.