davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-19
RULE GRANTED,
Court Accedes to Request of Fidelity
and Trust Company.

The Fidelity and Trust Company of Mary
land today filed petition in Probate Court
in the estate of Nora NJ. Hughes asking
that the court require Frank ]. Donnelly,
administrator of the estate, TO give counter
surety. The petitioning company states
that at present it is the sole surety on the
bond of Donnelly, and it verify believes 1t
is in danger of suffering loss and damage
by reason of its suretyship
The reasons for this fear are given in the
petition, which states that July 20 last the
in question was approved and passed, and
that by this account he was chargeabls
with a net balance of s22S.S and with Jew
administrator Donnelly has failed to make
distribution of the cash balance and jew
elry. which by law, it is alleged, 1t was his
duty to do.
In the petition it is further stated that
the surety company is creditably informed
and believes that some part of the jewelry
mentioned Is now on deposit at the Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company, in the indi-
vidual name, it is alleged of Frank J. Dom
nelly, and not in his name as administrator
The court is asked to require Donnelly to
the company which is row on his bond to
secure 1t against loss. If the administrator
fails to do this the court Is asked to order
the property remaining in the adrninistra-
tors hands delivered to the petitioner, to
be dealt with according to law
Justice Bradley issued a rule against Dom
reilly, requiring him to show cause on Au-
gust 26 why the petition should not be
granted.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
DEVELOPING CHINA.
Contracts Awarded for Building Rail-
ways, Working Coal, &c.

United States Minister DENLY, at Pekin.
reports to the State Department that sew
eral important contracts relating to the de-
velopment of China have recently been en-
tered into by the Chinese government.
A contract has been made by the Russo
Chinese Bank for railway, 40 miles long.
from Tai-yu-an-fu, the capital of Shansi
province, to Cheng-ting-fu, in the province
OF Chill, the first large city south of Pao-
ting-fu, the capital OF Chihn Pao-ting-fr,
Is on the trunk line from Hankau to Pekin.
This contract also includes mining privi-
leges and the building of necessary branch
roads.
contract has been granted to Mr. Luz
etu. agent OF an Anglo-Italian syndicate
Tor working ccal, iron and petroIel1m
throughout central and southern Shanst
with the privilege of building RAILWAYS and
cutting canals 10 join trunk lines or navt-
gable rivers The contract runs for a ne
riod of sixty years. and is entirely vested in
the Anglo-ltaiian syndicate
This is the greatest industrial concession
ever made by China. The engineers and
stan ara to be composed of English and
American engineers. Two American engi-
neers-Messrs- Jameson and Shockley-havs
visited Shansi, and they report that the
minerals are inexhaustibie and as vet al.
most untouched.
The minister says he Is cradibly Informed
that the Hankau-Canton line has beer
granted TO an American syndicate but he
doubts whether they have the Hankau-Pe-
Kin line. A contract has also been granted
an Amerfcan-Mr. H. II. Lowry-to operate
IL conjunction with a Chinese company the
coal mines west of the city. and to build a
railroad to Kalgan, conditioned on the rails
ing of 100000 taeIs (s6. COO.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
TRANSFER OF A BRIGADE
troops at ThOrOughfare to he Sent
to Mfddletoyyn,

special Dispatch to The Evening Star
IHoRoUGHFARE, Va, August 19.-Ar-
rargements are being made with the South :
ern railway to furnish cars for the trans
Pcrtatlon OF one brigade of the I'd Division
10 Mlddletown, Pa, Monday next. Cen
eral Davis estimates that each companv
VIII need three cars for men and baggage
and that regiment will be carried by a
tain of three sections. Inadequate side
track facilities will necessitate the loading
OF the troops en- the main track, the way
belng clear from noon until about O. clock
each day. The greater part of the week
Will be required to move the division.
Information was received by General
Davis this morning from General Graham
TO the effect that the wall tents will be
erected Tor the troops at Mddletown by de-
tails sent from Camp Alger, and that the
arrangement of the camp will be completed
before the arrival of the ID Division.
A check roll-call was made last night in
the oth pennsylvania to account for the
canteens belonging to the men of the regi-
Hent- Sixteen canteens full of brandy
were taken from a colored cook by the
provost guard last night, and as several
had the keystone" marked on them the
roll-call was taken to identify the owners.
Under orders from regimental headquar-
ters information as to the guilty parties
was not given out.
hospital train left Thoroughfare yes-
| terday afternoon for Fort Myer, carrying
| seventy patients who had been under treat
| ment In the field hospital. Over thirty of
| the number were suspected typhoid pa
| tents.
| Two general courts will be in session dur
| ing the remainder of the stay at Thor
| oughfare- The members of the new court
| are: Lieutenant Colonel Dan. Moriarty, 7th
| Illinois; Majors Alvin Barker 1st Rhode
| Island, and j. p. Stewart of the I'D Kan
| sas, and Captains G. G. Cornwell, 9th Penn
| sylvania; c. H. Ledward, 1st Rhode Island
| e ]. Griffith and S. C. Kelley of the Sd
| Missouri; I. B. Coulter and j. E. Mcdowell,
| both of the 159th Indiana; H. B. Hender-
son, Sd New York: F. Charleswrite, 22d
| Kansas; II. W. Mclean. Sd New York, and
| Patrick OConnor of the 7th Illinois The
| court will consider all cases brought be-
i fore it.
Private Jas. Tinan, Company B, 7th Illi-
Evening star., 1898-08-19

nois, while drunk yesterday afternoon, in
company with some companions, rough
housed peddler and distributed his wares
among the crowd. Private Tinan was cap
tured by the provost guard. and under di-
rections from General Davis will be turned
over to the civil authorities
The evidence for the prosecution in the
court-martial case of Captain Duncan of
the 22d Karsas, charged with desecrating
confederate graves, was finished by the
court sitting at Thoroughfare Gap, Va,
yesterday. Three privates in the 159th
Indiana Regiment gave testimony to the
effect that Capt. Duncan seemed to be di-
recting the work Of opening Major Dukes
grave The statute of the state of Vir-
ginia making the offense a felony was in
troduced. Counsel for the accused asked
until Saturday tc prepare his case and
this request was granted.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
GOOD SUMMER READING.
TOmOrr0vv's Star Will; Contain 1t in
Unlimited Quantities.


Saturdays Star will be an unusually in
teresting number, and the special articles
1t will contain will cover a wide range of
timely subjects. Many of them will be ex-
tensively and appropriately Illustrated,
some by half-tones, and all of them will
be found well worth reading The follow =
irg are some. of the features of tomorrow s
Star:
THE WRECK OF THE CATTLE BOAT
Gllustrated). T.
A thrilling short story by Cutliffe Hyne
Complete in Saturdays issue.
DONS OF THE NAVY Gllustrated).
A chat with Admiral Cervera and his
captains at Annapolis.
BRUSSELS STYLES Ullustrated).
A famous designer tells about pelerines,
and how they should be made.
THE LOST PROVINCES Qllustrated).
Another installment of Louis Tracy's en-
tertaining serial.
THE SHINING METAL Qllustrated). .-
American gold first taken home to Spain
by Columbus. By F. A. Ober.
STYLES FOR SCHOOL WEAR Ullus-
tratedl.
Pretty models in white aprons and fall
jackets.
AN ALL-YEAR RESORT Qllustrated).
Advantages offered to American tourists
by attractive Porto Rico.
A RICH ISLAND Qllustrated.
How Juan Fernandez, the home OF Alex
ander Selkirk, is to be colonized by
Chile. By Frank G. Carpenter
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS Qllustratcd).
Magnitude of the work accomplished un-
der the direction of Gen. j. M Wilson,
THE OUTWITTING OF THARADEEN,
THE DACOIT Qllustrated).
Another capital boys story by w. Muir
ray Graydon.
COSTUMES FOR OUTINGS dllustrated).
Ellen osborn's chatty fashion letter from
the Adirondac..s.
LESSONS OF THE WAR
Conclusions drawn by officers of the
Texas as to ships and guns.
eA
A YOUNG RULER.
A sketch of the Queen of Holland, with
half-tone reproduction of her latest
photograph.
OWNERS OF THE SOIL.
Charles M. Pepper tells why Spanish
property holders make good citizens.
A SMART ALECS WOES.
Why 1t is not well to tell all you know
too soon in the army Or navy.
ITO IS
THE FUTURE OF CUBA. q
Plans for educating the ignorant natives
of the island J3 3n
Evening star., 1898-08-19

District of Columbia, showers this after
noon and tonight; fair Saturday; westerly
winds
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
showers this afternoon and tonight, fair
Saturday; variable winds becoming west
eriy.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Thunder showers and rain have occurred
in the Atlantic states and the Ohio valley.
The temperature has fallen in New Eng
land. has risen in the Missouri valley and
middle Rocky mountain region. and has re-
mained nearly stationary elsewhere.
Weather conditions are very unsettled in
the eastern part of the country.
Rain may be expected in the Atlantic
states, probably clearing Saturday after
noon. Threatening weather, followed by
fair in the lower lakes and the Ohio valley.
Partly cloudy weather in the middle and
west gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported during the past twen-
ty-four hours: Cincinnati, 110; Santa Fe,
LA; Jupiter, LAG; Knoxville Los; Spar
tansburg, S. c., LA; Tuscumbia, Ala, ESQ.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:32 a. m. and 2:52 pm
high tide, S:31 q. m and 9:O2 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and 3:29
pm; high tide, 9:10 am. and 9:44 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:17 a. m; sun sets, 6:49
pm. Moon sets al pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises, 5:1S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1857 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 1926 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 1:42 pm; extinguish-
ed at 4:41 am
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at &
am: Great Falls, temperature IS; condi-
ton, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature
50; condition at north connection, 2; condf-
uon at south connection, 4; distributing
reservoir, temperature, IS; condition at in
fluent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, 8.
Records for TTenty-FOur Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
August 1s4 pm, So; pm, y; - mid
night. IA
August 19-4 am. 70; am, 20; - noon,
20: pm, 81.
Maximum, 81, at IN, August is; mini
mum, II. at pm, August Is.
The following We're the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at pm
yesterday:
August 1s-4 pm. 2994; s pm, 299s; u
midnight, 90 90
August 194 am. 1884; am. % o.
noon, SO-O1; pm, 1886
Evening star., 1898-08-19
Plans Approved.

The District Commissioners have approv-
ed plans for the eastern terminal extension
. of the Columbia railroad, which is to be
used in connection with the proposed east
ern extension of the line along Benning
road. The present line of cars running out
H street will turn down 18th and enter the
stable, pass through the building, and,
coming out the east end, return to H street
over part of the new tracks on Benning
road. The new line to Benning will enter
the east end of the stable, pass through
building. and return to Benning road over
the same tracks that the H street line en-
ters on.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
Bids for Naval ordnance.

The ordnance bureau of the Navy De-
partmenf has opened bids for a large
amount of heavy ordnance for the war
SHIPS The aggregate of the contracts will
reach S36O,00o These are for cast steel
smells OF large caliber. With IT, 5 increase
OF naval ordnance the navy will be well
supphed with material All Of the leading
tition at prices somewhat lower than have
ruled heretofore
Evening star., 1898-08-19
Troops for Cuba.

Adjutant General Corbin is authority fsr
the statement that little or nothing Will be
done regarding troops for Cuba save what
actral necessity demands until the military
commission has made a report. The mill
tary commission will know whether troops
are needed and be able to suggest the num-
ber. In advance of a report of this kind the
War Department viii not organize q Cuban
expedition.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
SESSION CLOSES
Daughters of America Elect Officers
and Adjourn.

and Adjourn.
The Daughters of America, closed their
eighth annual session yesterday, after de-
Gliding to meet next year at r1Bridgewater,
Conn. The reports submitted during the
DAY showed the NationaA Council of the
daughters to have organizations in thirty
SIX states, with 27,O00 members. The fol-
lowing officers were instailed TO serve un-
I'll others are chosen atrthe next annual
convention: National councillor Mr.. ]. r.
Robinson of New Jersey; national associate
councillor. Mrs. Jennie F. Krise, Maryland;
national vice councillor, Mrs. Laura South
ara, virginia; national secretary, Miss Julia
Ilpton, Dennison, Ohio; national treasurer,
Z. X. Campbell, McKeesport, Pa; national
conductor, Mrs. Lois Lambert, Massachu-
setts.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
TO BE REMOVED
elimination of the Trouble in Civil
Service Commission.
8 TAfUS OF Mr.. E. D, BALE Y
To Show Cause Why He Should
Not Be Dropped.
SHARP ESPOND ENCE

The trouble between the civil service COM
mission and former Chief Clerk E. d.
Bailey has reached an acute stage. The
civil service commission has sent a COM
munication to Nj. Bailey, who is now
clerk of class 3 in the office of the commits
sion, asking him to show cause why, for
stated reasons, he should not be removed
from his present position. The commission
refers TO Mr.. Baileys interview, published
in The Star of July %, in which Mr.. B-iley
charged that his reduction from a CLERK of
class to clerk of class 3 was the result
of his testimony before the Senate COM
mittee which investigated the civil service
commission last winter. and was not be-
cause, alleged by the commission, he
had a low rating for efficiency. This the
commission gives the chief reason why
the subordinate should be removed.
The commissions letter dated Au-
gust 15 and Mr.. Bailey was given until to-
day at o'clock to make his reply, and to-
day this reply was placed in the hands of
the commission.
1t expected the commission would
take some action on Mr.. Bailey's case to-
day. but Mr.. Brewer being away from the
city, the matter was not cors idered, but 1t
will come up tomorrow morning, when the
commission will probably dispose of 1t.
The correspondence referred to follows:
Evening star., 1898-08-19

Don't fail to visit Heeke's clearing sale
carpets and furniture.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-08-19

Hoeke's clearing sale continues only ff.
teen days.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Fair Weather, With Westerly Winds
Indicated for Tomorrow.

Forecast till s pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, showers this after
noon and tonight; fair Saturday; westerly
Evening star., 1898-08-19
FINANCIAL.

Bankruptcy Blanks.
Cnder the lew Of 1s9s: Blanks
necessary 10 file Voluntary Case,
s,.25. Sample set 50. =
In press-''A Uniform System of Bankruptcy
81 cloth, $3.50 sheep.
The Law Reporter Co., 5IS 5th StSi
au1-1m.l IA Washington u G
Evening star., 1898-08-19

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1898-08-19

OUR NEW BLACK AND BLUE "F. & H"
WOTsteds for coats and vests have taken the town
by storm. We cutting them up lust fast
cutters work. The for up-to-date
Of taste Let make yUu coat and vest
from them this week. Fit pay.
]. FRED GATCEEL & CO, TailDrs, 604 18th ST
E F. MUDD, the Famous Cutter, is now with US
aulSSd
Evening star., 1898-08-19

Let the fact be engraved on your memory
Do ENGRAVING-and do just clever work
as / do in Printing That says good deal.
Nothing comes amiss-anything from AT
HOME card to a decorated crest.
Phone 1919.
Evening star., 1898-08-19

by the price, for al
though 1t is only S1.00
for a full quart, money
cannot buy a better
whisky. Delicious fla
vor; full body: absolute
purity. Jas. Tharp, Sl2
F st. NV. au1S-1od
Evening star., 1898-08-19

For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
showers this afternoon and tonight, fair
Saturday; variable winds becoming west
eriy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Recital ty Pupils.

Pupils of Miss Eleanor sproat gave n
piano recital last evening in Steinert hall
and it proved very pleasursb'e to the
largo audience that attended. The pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
Spanish dance, Op. ~. No. 2, Spanish
dance, Or. IL, No. i, Moszkowski Lau
Otis. Melville Otis: ''Jov end Good
Fortune" Lichner, Alice Whaley: LA
Cinquontine, Lack, Augusta Does;' Pol
onaise. Or. 55, Bohr, Harry Harris;
song. "Protsstations. Norris Mr.. Liv.
ingston; (G), "In slumrerlsnd. kroy-
mann, (b)' Menrett, Borowski. velua
Bangs: "Alpiue Rose" Spindler Annie
smith; ta) "Ske,cn." Durois. tb) Fern
lie nves," Boytnn smith, Mary Msncbes-
ter; song (al "Folk Song" Chadwick,
(b) "Serenade, - Nevir, DIR. Livingston;
"Polscca Brilliarts. Bohw, Emma
smith: Air de Ballet, mo. :, ,Caaminade.
Lua Otis; Country Dance, C,. g. Nevin,
bua Otis Melville Otis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
EUROPEAN MACHINERY.
Editor Miller's Lecture Before the
Mechanical Engineers.
Valuable Inf rm a tIon as 10 MethO;S Pur-
sued In Continental Shops.

Editor Fred j. Miller OF ito American
Aachinist made very inter ana
tim ely address before the Provia ...e AS
sociation of Mechanical Engineers at the
NEE ting held In the association rooms On
North Main stiaet last evening. His sub
jeot was European Machinery ard Ma
chine Shops as Viewed from the Stand
point of an American" In the course
OF his marks he said tn at Justly or un-
Justly Americans have tha reputation In
Europe of urawing the long bow. when
speak ing OF things In their own country
anu of failing To appreciate at Its frue
value what they see abroad. Personally,
/ have 10 sympathy with those who be-
lisve that every thing American and
everything done by Americans must OF
necessity be suptrior 10 similar things
core Dy others elscw here. believe In the
iril eIce and sometimes in the COM
mAnding infiutnce Of environment
lie then contir ued: think i may aSy
that there are really ONLY about two dis
tinctively characteristic divisions or
clnssts OF shop practice and maonins tool
construction ;thes3 are British and Amer
lean. In some British stops hey are NOV
ing Ia the direction OF making what they
call smart lathes, intended to meet the
connetition OF our American lathes.
We nhNo LcuTd u ucni tnc
recent labor difficulties in England about
the hen apd their ORGANIZATIONS beif 6
Responsible Tor tie opposition manifested
thtrs TO tie use Of imIToved machinery,
and appliances. iinK thtre is truth Ia
this and that considerable strong OPP osi
tiCn has been man ifested. But that fault
Is all on the one side rs easily disproved,
and one who goes through British work
shops talking with both men ana NAV
stsIs,' ill lind that with tho occasion nj
exception or men belonging to 10th
classes who are wide awake ana rrogies-
sive, ncs5 OF them are cecideCly inclined
To the virtue Of conservatism. Many Brit.
ish wcrkmen have. However, undoubt
edly thrown obstacles In the wav Of the
use OF lsbor-sav,rg WGchlnes, and pre-
vented such machines icing used ut any
thing like their full capacity. The rsla.
tion bstweep ire British workman ana
his employer is decidedly different from
similar relations fere.
ihs concluding part OF the lecture was
devoted to "a description OF the workshops
In several continental nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
PLANS PREPARED
For Steamboat Wharf at Narra-
gansett Pier.
Work of Const uction VIII Begin by the
Middle of July.

Civil,Engineers Shedu and Earle have
completed plans for wharf for the Prov
idence, Fall River 81 Newport Steamboa
Company TO be erected Mt Narragan sett
Pier and IL is understood that Work will
begin not later than July i5 Ihe wharf
will be located just north Of the Sherry
bathing pavilion and will be OF wood.
the piles used being 10 inches in diameter
ut the point. The drive way of the wharf
to its head will lie 20 feet in width. The
head itself, which will be built In the
form OF flat-irop. will be 80 feet extreme
width and 80 feet In length. The entire
whaif from mean low " Ater on the sands
To It's head will be distance or some
100 feet thus carving the head OF the
structure sufficiently out into the bay and
sffordinw depth of ID feet at low water.
Tnis portion of the whaIf will be pro-
side, worked in n similar manner to those
rsed in ferry slips.
The main portion OF tho deck Will be-
guarded by a crib composed OF piles and
constructed with view to n sufficient
degree Of elasticity to allow boats TO lie
against it easily. Connected with this
wharf the company will erect on the
beach an attractive building of rural de-
sian, with wide veran In facing ths wa
ter, and with an exit on tine Boston Neck
road. The plan will re Of two stories In
the centre, which will contain reception
rooms fer men and women, a rocn for
luggage and cafe on tie first floor, with
n Kitchen located in the second story
above IL. Joined to this will te 100 bath
houses for the use OF the steamboat CON-
pany patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Pupils RECEPTION.

Miss NJ. A. Donovan hsl reception to
the pnpls a her dancing class list even
ing. In spins's academy. and thero was
very pleasing exhibition OF the prcgres s
mnds by tho boys and airis. ns we'll ~ ty
those OF moro advanced Dge. After the
exhibition tto visitors Joined In the danc-
ing. a very ENJOYABLE feature OF the
affair was trs National Flag March. "
In this tho participants eacn carried
Uninn fisg whicn Hdde, color 10 tho
seems. rsndt r.a additionally attractive Y
the calcium lights. IL was lsl by Mss,e,
Edwin Gsilsghsr ana Miss Clara Psline-.
OthCr dane. : were appreciated being Q q
Oxford minuet. Saratoga lencitrs AMI
the duchtsse polka.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
FORESTERS MET.
Rhode Island Branch of the Grand
Court Elected Officers.
Resolutions Adopted Pledging the Coun-
try the Loyal y Of the Ord;r.

The Rhode Island branch OF the grand
court OF Foresters of America held its
eighth annual convention Central hall
yesterday and the election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Grand chief ranger. Charles g. Mackey
OF Providence; grand sub chief ranger.
Daniel +. NJ cCartpy OF ovidence grand
treasurer Peter Hsaley OF Providence; |;
grand financial ssc'y, Peter j. Fitzger.
aid Of Providence: grand recording sscrs-
tary. James J. McNeillis OF Riverpoint,
II. J.. grand senior woodmsp. Lewis ID.
HoRue ofValley rails grand junior wood
senior beadle. James j. Harding rf Prov
iden CO; grade junior beadle, James j.
Manahan or Providence,
RESOLUTIONS were adopted pleiginR the
LOYALTY OF the order TO the country In the
present war with Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
NANSEN'S EXPEDITION.
Miss Williams Interesting Lecture at
Jackson Avenue Baptist Mission.

The concluding lecture In the course
that has proven so enjoyable at the Jack
son Avenue Baptist Chapel was given
last evening by Miss Florence A. VIII.
liams. teacher In the Providence High
school. 1he lecture was illustrated and
the subject wos "Nanssn's Polar Expsdi.
tion." The visws we're made from mega
t'es taken by Nhnscn on his trip aud
were Interesting and highly instructing,
depicting the hardships OF seekers after
the North Pole The lecturer read from
copy OF the diary kept by Nansen dur
ine his three years trip in ths Polar re-
eioBs, which account, though often brief.
described many humorous and miscella.
neous happenings 10 the explorer aud mis-
com mpanions The lecture proved a mrst
Interesting one, NJ tto applause at the
hnish cemcnstrated. and hiss Williams =
received many congratulations upon its
oucoesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

Amusements Tonight
xKIyHs oPsRA HousE-Andrew Mack In
can Irish Gcntlemsn."
OLYMPIC THEATRE Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Bob Fitzsim'
nous and Dave Narion's Extravagan "a
Company.