davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

IeHLpOfWry E1c-ID ON Ninth Street.
The tire from baby carriage wheel fell
through the slot in the track of the electric
line on the Metropolitan system at AZ and
L streets southeast yesterday about noon
and falling against the conductor rail and
the side Of the conduit short-circuited the
current. All the cars came to a stop, and
there was a short delay in running until
the obstruction was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
UNDERwRITERs rLAY BALL.
Washington Insurance Men I'm tn
Monumental City.

Warrington Insurance Men In the
Monumental City.
The postponed game of base ball between
the Fire Insurance Agents of Baltimore
and the Fire Insurance Agents of WASH
irgton was played in Baltimore Saturday
afternoon. A special train took over the
following well-known local base ball play
ers in the fire insurance business: Messrs
Mills. Clarence Duffey. George Duffey,
Brashears. Allen. Dorsey. Prescott Bur-
CESS, Paul F. Grove. Johnson and Howard,
accompanied by Messrs. Grigsby, CORE
spondent Rough Notes; Balkan, Harry
Burgess Barnes, Brown Stallings and DIR.
Geo. Bailey. The Washingtonians were
met at Camden station by their opponents,
and after driving over the monumental
city. proceeded TO play ball. The game
proved to be a decisive victory for the
Baltimore boys, the score at the end of
the sixth inning being to Z in their favor.
After the game a supper was served, to
which all present did full justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
London Athletes Coming.

The members of the London Athletic
Club will leave England tomorrow to fulfill
their engagement with the New York Ath-
letic Club The men who will come are
understood to- be as follows: 100 yards, c.
E. Bradley and a. R. Downer; 90 yards,
A. R. Downer and W. F4tzherbert; quarter
mile. E. c. Bredin and W. Fitzherpert; half
mile. 3. G. Bredin and F. s. Koran; one
mile. F. F. Bacon; w. E. Lutyens and E. j.
Wilkins; three miles, F. F. Bacon, H. A.
Munro and F.. s. Koran; 12O-yard hurdles,
G. B. Shaw and W J. Oakley; high jump,
J. NJ. Ryan and r. Williams; long jump. C.
B. Fry, w. ]. Oakley and Mendelson; put
ting the weight, D. D. Horgan and w. J..
NJ. Barry; throwing the hammer. w. j. NJ
Barry and F. Kfely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Four Worlds Records Broken.

Four worlds records were broken at the
state L. A. w. races at Denver Saturday,
as follows:
One mile class B (unpaced)-A.B.Hu Hughes.
21O, beating record by two seconds.
One mile, novice, class Ar. A. Dalzell,
2.O5 rs.
Half mile. class A, competition-C. C..
Collins, 1O1 As.
Five miles, class A, competitions. c..
Lawton, 11.50 is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Club House MT Roby Burned.

CHICAGO. August 26.-OnIy a mass OF
blackened timbers and ashes mark the site
Of the arena Of the Columbian Athletic
Club at Roby. Ind. This structure. which
has been the scene of many prize fights,
was destroyed by fire last night The fire
started in the kitchen back of the training
quarters and was not discovered until the
flames burst through the roof. The build
ing VAS a veritab!e finder box. and before
the fire department from South Chicago
reached the scene the flames spread to the
arena, which they consumed. The loss
will be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
A Close Game.

The Pension Office nine was defeated by
the Y. NJ. c. A. team by score of 10 to
8 at Capitol Park Saturday. 1t was any
body's game until the last man was out in
the seventh inning, when game was called
on account of darkness. The pitching Of
Harms was about the principal feature.
Y. NJ. C. Announcements 1O3O5 lilo
Pension Office. 25O1O1-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Much Interest in a Coming Game Of
Ball.
TO SETTLE TEE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Talk of Game With the Wash
ington League Team.
THE SEASONS AVERAG ES


League matters is looking forward with
eager expectation to the game which is to
occur during the early part of September
between the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the Washington Light In
fantry teams. The Bureau has won four
and lost no games In the second series,
standing at present at the head of the list.
The Light Infantry has won three and lost
none, and stands second. If the Bureau
wins this game 1t will have undisputed pos
session of the championship for the entire
season, as it has already won that title for
the first series. Should the Infantry win
it. however. the two clubs will be tied for
the first place. and an extra game will have
to he played to decide it. If the Infantry
should win that one-a thing which their
admirers and supporters think entirely pos
second series. and will have to play a Sc
ries of tine games to decide where the
championship title of the whole season
shall lie.
The game which Is to be played between
these clubs either the first or second week
in September Is the postponed game from
the opening of the series. The W. L. /,
boys had their oppOnt nts beaten, when the
rain interfered with the progress Of the
cheated out of their victory by the ele-
ments. 1t is safe to say that the game will
be as good as a great many professional
games which are seen here at the present
time, and 1t will be the most notable anna
teur game which has occurred here be-
tween local clubs for a long while. The
probable makeup of the teams will be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
To RACE Thursday.

The New York Yacht Club has been noti-
fed by the Americas cup committee that
the next trial race between the Defender
and Vigilant will take place Thursday.
The race was originally scheduled to come
eff tomorrow, but has been postponed be-
cause the new mast of the Defender will
not be able to leave Bristol before tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Saturdays League Games.

SNtufUNy'N LenkUe Games.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 8.
Baltimore. @; Cincinnati. 5.
Cleveland, II: Philadelphia, g.
Boston, 10; Pittsburg, 8.
New York, s; Louisville, 4.
Brooklyn, IS; st. Louis, A.
TOday's League Games.
Chicago at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Louis vile at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Mexico is willing.

Ell PASO, Texas, August GA repre-
sentative in this city Of President Stewart
Of the Florida Athletic Club has received
from the City Of Mexico positive assurance
that the Mexican authorities would allow
the Corbett-FitZsimnons fight to take place
Ell Paso, in case the contest Is stopped al
Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
ENGLISH CRICKET TEAM.
Program of Games mt New York and
Philadelphia.

The English cricket team is row on its
way to America, and, If all goes well, 1t
should arrive Friday evening. The list of
players is as follows: Frank Mitchell. cap
tain: Norman F. bruce, R. A. Studd, w. W.
Lowe, w. Meg. Hemingway, c. E. M.
Wilson, H. H. Marriott, w. Mortimer. J. ].
Robinson, v. T. Hill, H. A. Arkwright,
F. A. Phillips and J. c. Hartley. With the
exception Of the last four, who are Oxford
men, all these players have represented
Cambridge, and nine Of the team took part
in the varsity match this season.
The opening game will take place at
Staten Island on Labor day and the two
following days.
The New York team will be made up from
the following fourteen players, all of whom
are expected to hold themselves In readi-
ress: Howard McNutt, F. T. Short, A. E.
Patterson, r. T. Rokeby and Lehman Of
Tyers Of the New Jersey A. c., F. ]. Prem
dergast Of Brooklyn. J. Rose and ]. Mart
of Mar haitian, c. Beyers Of New Jersey,
J. L. Pool CT Staten Island and J. Adam Of
Manhattan.
The first Philadelphia match will mark a
new era in the history of International
cricket. The game will be played on Fri
day. Saturday and Monday, September Ii.
IA and 10. at Wissahickon, on the grounds
Of the Philadelphia C. c.
The second Philadelphia match will be
played at Mannheim, on the grounds of the
Germantown C. c., on the following Friday,
Saturday and Monday, and will be against
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia, and the last
game will take place at Haverford, on the
grounds of the Merton c. c., on September
u. % and 30, when the EngIishmen will
again be opposed by the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia.
With one exception the visiting team will
be made up of undergrates of Oxford and
Cambride. Frank Mitchell, the captain, is
one Of the best bats at Cambridge They
have all gained fine records on the other
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Fast Time by Cyclists.

Several features marked the professional
and amateur race meet Of the National
Cycle and Athletic Club at Manhattan
Beach Saturday. In the handicap event
three men were entered, but only one of
them. Mr.. Porter of Waltham. Mass. COM
peted. He made five miles in II so 2-5,
breaking the worlds record OF 1904 which
was made en- this track by L. H. Cab
hane. In the third heat of the one mile
scratch class A. A. B. Wise of BROOKLYN
lowered the existing class A competition
record for that distance. unpaced, from
30 to 2.19 rs. In the final heat Of the
same race, Ray Dawson of Boonton, NJ,
a member of the New York Athletic Club.
succeeded In making the mile In us So
thus breaking the existing record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
Meeting of the Tennis Cracks.

Hovey defeated Neil in three straight
sets at Newport in the national tennis
tournament Saturday. Larned and How
land then met in the semi-finals. In the
first set Larned won without much trouble
rs. In the second he beat his opponent, SO,
but in the third he went to pieces, and
Rowland won, 81. Ware of Harvard de-
feated Sheldon Of Yale in the inter-scho-
lastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
The Seasons Averages.

The batting and fielding averages of the
players for the second series, made out ac-
cording to The Stars score. are given be-
low. Some Of the players have been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

The Bureau and Light Infantry will also
play a game for trophy at Marshall Hall
on Labor day. under the auspices of the
workiT gmen's unions, which have the ex-
cursion in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

The New York World says: Capt Shell
don Of the Yale athletic team has arrived
at Travers Island. where both the Yale
and New York Athletic Club teams will
train for their meets with the English
athletes. He has summoned these candi-
dates for the Yale team to report at the
island September .: 1O0-yard DASH Rich
ards. Byers and Burnett: 30o-yard dash,
Richards, Burnett, Gerard and possibly
Sanford; half-mile run, Woodruff and
Crane; mile run, Morgan and Wadhams;
120-yard hurdle, Cady. Hatch and Perkins
Same entries for both cinder end grass
hurdle races. High jump. Sheldon and
Thompson; broad jump, Sheldon and Mitch
ell; hammer throwing. Hickok. Cross and
possibly Chadwick: putting the shot. Hick-
ok and Brown; quarter-mile run, Chubb
Jordan and Gerard and possibly Sanford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24

cal or impossible, his resolution was taken. Once determined upon his course he spurred his horse on without thought of obstacle Turning from the rough ground on which he rode, he was about to take the road, on which he might get on faster, when he was suddenly star tied by the firing of a bullet and the sound that came with it. The shot rang close to his ear, almost brushing his temple .@
 Knowing that he had by his careless ness suddenly come upon Union ve- dette he called out:
 Cease firingl Friendsr'
 In answer to call to advance Ratigan rode forward and found a vedette, who had mistaken them for an enemy. On making themselves known they were suffered to pass on, and Maynard, feel ing that he was too incautious to lead, gave way to Ratigan. They proceeded on their way with more caution and passed through a gap in the ridge lead ing to Reeds bridge.
 The good footing of the road enabled them, after getting we'll into their lines, to proceed rapidly. After they had pass ed the ridge they left the road and turn ed northward. Soon after they reached camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Just Q Boy.
Truth.

He was simply an average boy-that is, one of the kind who never stand still or sit or lie still for two consecutive min utes. It was Saturday, and his mother had taken him into tho store to get him a new suit of school clothes.
 "Iwant good ones, " she said positively. Something that-Jimmie, come here!-I want something that-Jimmie, where are youf Come out from behind that counter. You know you ain't allowed there-I want something with a double seat and double Jimmie, stop hawking over all those clothes! Those are mems sizes Now, don't you run of again, sir!-yes, want double knced pants and something in Scotch or-where is that boy' Jimmiei Jimmie! If don't-Jimmie!"
 He is found madly chasing the store cat up and down the aisles, and his mother says:
 Just as sure as we go into a store where there's cat you go to chasing it like mad. never saw you beatl Now, you stay right here by me, sir. Come, do you like this suit?' "HOw many pockets has it gots"
 "Oh, plenty of 'em.''
 "Is there pocket in the back O the pantsf"
 Yes It's real nice suit. wonder If It's all wool. Ihere'S thread that looks like-Jimmie! You stop sliding down that stair railing! Come out of that room! Don't you sec thnt is says private on tho door"
 II wanted to see what made it 'pri. | vate''
 ''The man in there will private you fl you don't look out! Stop pulling out those drawers! You come here now and try on this coat. Stand still! If you ain't q reg lar cell stand still! How can tel how it fits with you squirming round like that? Does it feel comfortablef Stand of 0 little piece and let me see how 1t looks. ' Jimmie stands off" at a distance oI about 50 feet, having been attracted that far by something in a show case. Come herer' commands his mother Let those hats alone! Stop whistling tha abominable Sweet Mariep You know | very well that you're not allowed to whis l tie in tho house want to try this coa on you. There! like that That's wha I call neat, and it looks serviceable It. little light in color for every day, but guess I'll take it. Where is that boy? Yol may do up the suit while hunt for him Jimmiel Jimmie! Come right straigh here!'-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24

time to rank higher in it's self than any high profession of its line. Not that we take any ex- ception to any other line of professional work. nor do claim to know all kinds of business for this is needless for me to state. But do say, never let Mir. Rogers trample on an noble brain above his own, nor even to pretend to send a ticket to Editors of any kind and then don't do tt, for it is worse than Q dose of medi' cine.
 Now, the facts are that Mir. Rogers is not that kind of a man at all know him and see him often while in my mountain home. and say that it is un- fair to use the columns of Q newspaper to injure him and ruin him right there where he is best known.
 The never dying truth is that the very first sentence in the editorial is not only unjust and vituperative, but toxic and parabolical No one can realize more than Mir. Rogers the power of the press Yet he does not fear it, knowing that he is right
 Mir. Rogers would no moro trample on ."an noble brain above his own" than you or l. He hates to trample on such things anyway and track them around over his office when he wants to keep it neat and tidy. and trampling on brain that was above his own is thing that he has not done for years.
 He feels the same about "an unknown hand that was not there. He would not trample on that either, and he wants it generally understood that he is a ten der hearted man and fond of little chil- dren and pets.
 The editor. of course, pays a high trib- | ute to journalism, its brain power and keen intellect, but he forgets that Mir. Rogers feels the same toward journal ism, and he had no idea that his failure to reach the editor with ticket would make his life such blank. Mir. Rogers is of a cheery. bright disposition, but since the above attack he can not fight down feeling of extreme sadness He says that the performance of Julius Caesar" was not given to make money, except for some worthy enterprise. He did not even get ticket himself or any pay for his time nor even draw half pay as pantata of Rome for the evening, and so far as the above roast is concerned it will not impair his future Julius Caesar business, as he does not contemplate re- beating the performance, but it is per sonally unpleasant to be hauled up be- fore the public in the editorial columns of a paper and things said about him which he does .ot understand.
 Mir. Rogers goes about day after day now with a copy of The Cleaner in his hand and pencil trying to figure out whether he is insulted or not
 Meeting Mir Hezekiah Gudger the other day, MT, Rogers said: Excuse me, but have you got few weeks con- versation that you could spare me? want you to parse that first sentence and tell me if ever. since came tI this town, by word or deed. I have been that kind of a man.
 Heretofore The Cleaner had never done or said anything really bitter, though it has said things which might be misconstrued, of course, at times This latter difficulty arises. however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
lev York & Rev England

;assenKar Train service. Oct 2S. lS94. IT Ains leave Waterbury for oOSTON-S.4S : 30 @ n %. 5 S5 2 n. PROVIDENCE-3.t5 7.SO 6 n 10" S.S5 ! Y, NEW YORK via Brewster a. m ? 10 ? m WURGESTER-S,4 45 7.30 n 100 U. NEW LONDON-7S 30 a III .a0. S-S5 r uI PUTNAM-S45 50 a m l.0h. S.55 T m NiLLIMANTIC-5.4 80 a m loo 3.5S | a4 SPRINGFIELD 9.O5 m S.55 p III. aARTFORD-S.45 7.SO. sos. ld:i5 m loo
 S.S5 SIS p.
 NEW BRITAIN-3.4S 7.S0. g 1S .0.iS m loo,
 S.b5 SIS m.
 sRIsToL"Sis is 7sO. sos lo,.s lOa rERRYTfLLE- 50. soS lo..6 8 m l,oo 3 B WATERVIlL.E-7 80 a.OS. lU.45 q n aa SIS r ID WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s,3O a n. t.S" D m MERIDES 4.SO. S,SO a m, +SO ? III. ORO MWEl4L S.So a m, 4.30 ? rl UNION CITY f sos m :, 2.l0 m T0WANTIO-fs.o5 a m f 2.I0. SD ID. SCUTHFORD--So m 2;lo. nm. SANDY HOOK -s.p5 ! m 2,IO, p ID. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5 ID 2.I0. r III. DANBURY-S.O5 a m 2I0 ? m ll.S5. T.. m BREWSTERS-S.O d IT 2.l0. il.35 n m FISHKILl-ON-HUDS m 2.lu ? I'll -Binghamp'ou Elmira Jan Stown, Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago so a Tn 2lop m POUGHKEEPSIE- via Hopewell. sos ID
 sinil7 trltus- Hartford and Boston ''' :" III ' W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
| Praise
Q good thing whenever I see

. good thing whenever see ar opportunity" Thus writes MIR. DAN'L V. DAVIS, of Luke St, WATERBURY, CONN. That he is justified in thus asking his friends to rely on his judgment, we have only to quote further from his letter,
 "My knees and feet were so lame from Rheumatism l could scarcely walk. My doctor gave me 9 new prescription nearly every week for three months, but the pains continued. then tried sew eral noted blood medicines anc -sarsaparillas without avail. At tracted' by the experience related of a sufferer in T nearby town, l decided to use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
She silencsh Rorn.

Miss Maud Adams is q member of the company supporting John Drew, and a good story is going the rounds concerning her quick wit. One afternoon she attend ed a luncheon pa=ty and met, among oth CTS, a young man, recently married, who Is noted for his bold manners and who has won the name of being the biggest bore in society He asked Miss Adams 0 num- Der of personal questions, and the hostess was about to speak to him, but he received his just punishment from the young lady he had bccn buthering
 Miss Adams" he asked. will you tell me if you are married""
 Il am not.
 Do you contemplate such a stept''
 II give it no thought"
 And why, pray" he persisted.
 "Bccausc l an nut sO easily pleased as your wife was. "-Pittshurg Chronicle Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Womb Troubles

LlO1Sy WEAKNESS OA tAAC StOAAAAShs ton, bloating, leucorrh9a, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of
 Womb Troubles
 are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi tude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, fatu- lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
 Bearing-DOwn Feeling,
 causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local, application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, and the strictest confidence assured. All drug gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three fcrns. - Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Too Cheap.

A writer who does not believe much in the honest judgment of amateurs in mat ters of art cites the case of an American travelling in Paris who saw a picture in 0 shop window, took a fancy to it and went In to ask the price.
 Five francs," said the dealer.
 "That's $25, isn't itf' said the Amer Ican to the friend at his side. "I'll take It."
 No, monsieur," said the honest shop man, who understood somo English. Five francs, not five louis. About a dollar, think, in your money"
 ''Oh, then won't have itl" exclaimed the American, and ho left the shop in haste.-Youth'S Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
N.a.SH. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1894. NACdATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: frr NEW YORK-6.o5, s:12, l0So m l'2-' S9S 44Opm. Sunday. 4l6 m. Rat,,rn 500, ,e.On OO. 1908 m Il .Oo. 4O2b.eJ n. sunday. 600 a m. For NEW HAVEN, via Derey JuncuCc 6uo. si2, 10 hO 8 m: I.!e S.25. S.6S ID. Return via Derby lnction. roc. sto m, l2.OO. 2.27. 5.Sl. i.S2 p- m Sun1ay. lo n n. ,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via SaugAtuck Junction f. 10 D m. For BRfOGEPORT-jO5. Sl2 l9.co m . i2s S.25. 4.40 6.SS p m sunday -" III, Raturn at .OS. SIP S.4O m l2o0. 22S.S .5"'' 'W pm. Sundays lS a m ror ASSONIA-6OS s.11. lO.bO m l.zS 32S 4.4nS5s % tmixedl III. sunday AID teturu at LAS, SEA lU.2l. n; i2.Sl ol S.lu SIS D ID. Sunday S.46 a m.
 .WATERHOWN-64 S-Ss, HI q ID 'h@ d.i2 TO4 p n. Saturday s15 II. ,, Return at 6.4O. 40, l0.2O m 2''o' 'Ho 'O pm. saturday 7.S5 D m. of THOMAS COS-S.S5. 1.l2 a m; 5bS. n.oS' pm. Sunday s.S m.
 Raturn at T.4S. lU.2S m; 4-eo e.2e D u' Sunday S.47 ? III. ., For TORRING rON-s.S3. E.l2 . n S.o2' SaS' pm. Sunday g $ a m-
 Return at !. .21. l9.On a m.' 2.So, bOS H. Sunday. 3.2S p. m. F,r WINSTED-s.S3. lll2 a m: S.bS. o-es D h Sunday. 9.S5 m. - Return at OO $40 a, n: POS. AZ D. m' sunday. 300 n m.
 IT HAMPSTEAD Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
ME OPENS HIS MAIL.
HE RECEIVES A REQUEST TO BECOME
 A DIRECTOR IN A COMPANY.

Bus Feels That It Would Not Be Wise to Accept It. -He CheerfulIy Furnishes an Autograph and Then Gracefully Defends MT. Rogers-
 ICopyright. 1895. by Edgar W. Nye.I
 During the past week a number of communications have been received which cannot be passed over in silence Among them is Q personal letter from a friend who has embarked in a new en- terprise occupying field entirely fresh and ungrazed.
 He desires that 1 shall become a di- rector in it My attention was called to tho letter last evening in Washing ton, when saw the orchestra leader at the theater chewing gum through comic opera
 This new company is called the In- ternational Gum Renovating company