davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
BUT ONE COMPANY LEFT.
The Muster Out Yesterday Leaves "A
Lone SijsnnI Command.

Company II of the Signal Corps was
mustered out of service yesterday morn
ing. The company was the largest Of the
six that were in Savannah. there being
some forty-four members. The muster
out of the men proceeded quietly and with
out incident. Tickets 10 their homes,
which are widely scattered, were bought
from the Georgia and Alabama and thS
Central Railroad. 1t Is said by representa-
tives of those lines that the business they
have secured through the muster out of
the signal men viii put them about even
with the share Allotted to them in the
apportonment Of the troops.
But one company of the Signal Corps re-
mains and when chat Is mustered out
Savannah VIII have seen the last of the
volunteer soldiers, for some time. at all
events. The company is No. Is. which ar
rived a few days ago from Egmont key,
where 1t remained five days in camp of
detention, after having come from Cuba.
1t is understood the company win be mus
tered out May q.
That there viii be more troops camped
at savannah or coming through the city
is not doubted, but it will probably be
some time before there is another move
ment. If more troops are needed in Cuba
they will probably be sent from this port.
If any are 10 be returned to this country,
it will probably be through some other
port, unless they are not sent back until
the fail. The restrictions placed upon
vessels bound from fever ports to Savan-
nah makes il impossible for troops to be
returned here until cold weather again
sets in.
Transports will be run to and from Sa-
vannah from time to time. Great quanti-
tics nj fprn1GfGr and o. at1r-
plies are here, and the officers in charge
of the depots believe a portion of them
are destined for the West Indies The
commercial benefits the city has derived
from the stay of troops and the govern
ments adoption of this as the port of en-
barkation and debarkation, are not to
cease yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
ATTACHMENTS DID NOT HOLD.
Creditors Get Judgments, But the
Claimant Gets the PROPERTY.

Creditors Get Judgments, but the
Claimant Gets the Property.
Six verdicts were rendered against A.
Both in the Superior Court yesterday,
being for suits on accounts for which at
tachments had been sued out. The suits
have been pending since 1895, when il
was claimed that Both had transferred
his stock of goods in the store al River
and West Broad streets for the purpose
of avoiding the payment of his debts
Frederick J. Morgan was the claimant,
and the verdicts rendered are all against
the attachments and in favor of the claim
ant, though judgments We're given
against Both for the amount of the
claims. Judgments were rendered in ia
vor of the following parties for the
amounts named; NJ. Ferst's Sons & Co
S7S6.62; Henry Solomon & Son, $500: w.
d. Simkins, $46.52; A. Ehrlich & Bro.
Sl96.S7; A b, Hun & Co., $3.50. IS; Savan-
nah Grocery Company, $JO17 All the
judgments bear interest from April l.
1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
The Best Imported Ginger Ale.

Drink only the best ginger ale. The best
brand of ginger ale is the Wheeler import
ed by Lippman Bros. direct from Belfast
Ireland 1t is the finest drink for the
summer. 1t is pure and wholesome NJ
Ginger ale imported into this country 80
compare with the Wheel brand. exnortad
from Belfast, Ireland, by Wheeler & ~
the original ginger ale manufactures W.,
can get it from Lippman Bros, who viii
sell you the smallest quantity Won wis
simply to introduce it to you, feeling con
WINGED that once you try the Wheel brand
of imported ginger ale you will have no
other.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
INSPECTED THE HUssARs.
Col. Obear Put in Full Day With
the Cavalry Command.


The property of the Georgia Hussars
was tnsnacted ,,a.tor4,v morning nv Col.
ny - -, -....,-,1 ,,so,,r,,i,
W. " OoeaI' inspector al -
volunteers, and Capt. Henry McAt-'-h
sai1 the command was found short but
very few articles Of EQUIPMENT. At night
the nersonal fnsrection NJ The troop was
- =.
''laue- Many OF the Iiu97a'9 VA' -
the regimental uniform, and a very GOOD
inspection was had. Capt. McAlpin was
~ ,al,a +bo .r,;r To- r7onoa n attend the
meeting Of The Grand Lodge OF Ooo Fei-
lows. and for that reason turned his
troor o,,er 70 C1ol Ohear carly in the even
"s' -.z... Ill.
AN Illustration OF the W -. =.
ta,S uuty at 'he OI"el VI tne 80 "a
.'hes over Tribunals % JI'uo' ra,is,s
curing the forenoon III Cap, " ar,,,1a j,
laliure 40 respond 10 sum
IN the superior court as Niliiea7 -
caSe VI oach versus vi" ',ie'i,' - ~
app. McAloih WSs e@iIeu w 80 -
te'ephofie' ana toiu IHat ne %
witness ne salu ne na1 .'JS No. he
sase1neht OF lnipot'aHoe - 49, ~ y
present ne meant an
illue WIN Coa. Ooea' " '.l-telt,.,, :
oHlcer 10 the afihoIy lo' an 10 -, - a
the troops property APP. 1t,,,,4i1,,
that ne was acthg ul'uet 'HS 10 ,:.4-
OF the governor IN sioWiHs 'Iio - -
senerai every eohSluel a,'OIi' 80. go 20 ~,
was practcaiiy at the u's - -
gentleman WINE ne hllsn' - 81 sar -,
carrying out Inc 1oFeilo' o'ue- Iva
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
MISS WINTERS CONCERT.
An Enjoyable Evening at the Com
seryatOry Hall.

A charming musicale was given at Prof.
Mehrten's conservatory of music last
night. the occasion being in honor of Miss
Winter whose fine work as violinist
and teacher has attracted much favorable
comment. The following programme was
rendered:
Air de Ballet. piano solo (Chaminade),
Miss Antonica Usina.
Concerto violin solo och. DeBerioO, Miss
Christine Winter, accompanied by Mrs.
Durham.
1.-THE Linden Tree" vocal SOLO (Schu-
berO, Prof. Joseph Steeg.
La Bercense, piano solo Chopin MISS
Mae Palmer.
(a) Cavatina, violin solo CRafD. Cb) Ma
zurka (WieniaskD, Miss Winter and Mrs.
Durham.
Thou Art Unto Me Lovely Flower, !"
vocal solo (Wilson Smith, by Mrs. HUB
ner.
Waltz from Chopin, piano solo, Miss
Mae Palmer.
'Lohengrin," violin solo, Master Edwin
Silverstein.
"Dinah." dance. Miss Hattie Rossignol.
Midsummer Nights Dream piano and
organ, Miss Black, Prof. and Mrs. Mehr-
tens.
The programme was a very enjoyable
one throughout. Miss Winter was given
the honors of the evening and her work
upon the violin was enjoyable in the eX-
IRENE. Each number was listened TO
with delight by the audience. Mrs. Dun
ham and Miss Palmer have well earned
regulations as pianists and their work
was fully up 10 their usual standard.
One of the features of the evening was
the singing by Mrs. Huhner. Having
taken only five and one-half months
training under Prof. Steeg, her rich full
tones were a revelation to her friends
showing the effects of vocal culture
Considerable enjoyment was added to
the evening by the singing and violin play
ing of Master Edwin Silverstein and the
lively dancing of the dainty little Hattie
Rossignol. The closing number by Prof
and Mrs. Mehrtens and Miss Black was
finely rendered, and was greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
TOOK TESTIMONY ON BOARD.
Officers of the TeyIatdnLN Give Their
Version of the accident


Version of the sccident.
Testimony was taken aboard the steam
ship Teviotdale yesterday in behalf of the
owners of the vessel by Col. George T.
Cam. the commissioner agreed upon by
both parties at interest, the testimony be-
ing intended for use in the libel suit which
viii be brought against the Ocean Steam
ship Company on account of the recent
collision of the City of Macon with the
Teviotdale.
The testimony taken was that of Capt.
Crooks, his chief officer the second mate.
the chief engineer and the second and third
engineers, ali of whom gave their account
of the accident and the resulting damage
to the vessel. All the witnesses he'd that
Che injuries to the Teviotdale were the
result of the collision.
There was quite a party on board, both
sides being we'll represented. Mr.. C. Ben
ham of London. England, end Mr. Ward
of the firm of Robinson, Biddle & Ward
of New York were the attorneys repre-
sentlng The owners of the steamship. Capt.
George Picot, an expert, representing The
owners, was also present. Capt. Fl. c.
Cunningham was the legal representative
of the Ocean Steamship Company. but
Vice President Egan and Supt Ilefebvre
were also on hand together with Capt.
G. c. Savage. who was in charge of the
City of Macon at the time Of the accident.
AS the Teviotdale and her crew are go
ing abroad shortly II was necessary 20 take
the testimony of her officers for use in The
suit, or whatever settlement may be at
temnled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
LEFT bike AT PLANT STATION.
"Owner" Frightened Away From
where He Left "a Bicycle.


The stolen bicycle recovered at the Plant
System station yesterday, and which
turned out to be the property of Mr. ]. A.
Tison, Demonstrates the consciousness a
thief feels of his guilt,
Mr.. r. c. Blatner, station baggage
master saw the rider OF the stolen wheel
place it under the shed and leave. Dur
ing the thiefs absence Mr., Blatner exam
incd the wheel, and was sim at this when
the man is thought TO have returned
Probably suspcctng that he stood chances
OF being caught, the thief left this time
and did not return.
Owing 10 the fact the name-pate had
been removed from the bicycle Mr.. Blat-
ner was unable 10 identify 1t. He sup
posed it had been stolen from Mr.. Bry-
sons store. where a window was broken
in recently, but on calling upon Mr.. Brv-
son he was Uniformed that the wheel te
longed to Mr.. Tison, Before calling on
Mr. Bryson, Mr.. Blatner did not know
who the wheel belonged to, not having
heard of any losers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
EVANS ALSO IMPLICATED.
Arrested for Receiving Stolen Goods
by Detective ScuIIy.

by Detective ScuIIy.
II. v. Evans was arrested yesterday
by Detective scully and sent to the sta
ton house. A charge of receiving stolen
goods knowing them to have been stolen,
was entered against him. Later in the
day he was turned over to Justice Kline
on a warrant sworn out by Agent r. G.
Irrelevant of the Central, charging the
same offense.
Evans is the man who bought the brass
fixtures and engine parts stolen from the
company by c. S. Richardson, and dis
posed of them at a profit TO a quarter
master of the Merchants and Miners liner
Berkshire. The detectives had all along
thought Evans was aware of the fact
that the brasses had been stolen, and that
he was implicated virtually, IL not ac-
tually, in the commission of the crime
In accordance with this belief he was
arrested.
After Evans had been turned over To the
magistrate, he was released on bond for
SlOO, and is now at liberty Justice Kline
has not determined just when he will hold
a preliminary examination in his case and
that of Richardson, the date being de-
pendent largely upon the convenience of
Richardson's attorney MIR. W. F. Slater.
A strange feature of the case is that the
prisoners, who have since been arrested.
had been spotted Saturday night by Serst
w. II. Powell of the Ocean Steamship
Company's force, who had for some lime
been engaged in an investigation of the
matter. He had determined to arrest
Richardson and Evans on Sunday, but a
trip Evans made to Charleston on that
day caused him TO defer the arrest. Be
fore he had another opportunity the city
detectives had been put on the case. and
had spotted and bagged the criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
WILL SHIP SUPPLIES.

PonchOs ana blankets Are TO De
Sent From Here 10 San Francisco.
Another large shipment of blankets,
ponchos and other supplies is soon 10
be made from the quartermaster's depot
here to San Francisco. Though the in
structions for the shipment of the sup
plies does not indicate what use is to
be made of them, it is thought they are
intended for the soldiers who ore now
fighting insurgents in the Philippines. CO..
BelAhger has made several shipments of
goods to san Francisco and other points
already
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
COMING TO HIS DYING DAUGHTER
n. II. Plant, Jr., of Plymouth, Mass,
MysteriOusIy DisaDpeared


The family of Robert j, Plant, Jr., of
Plymouth, or Taunton, Mass, are max
ing inquiries for him. Mr.. Plant left
Plymouth May for Savannah to see his
daughter, Lula NJ. Plant. nurse in the
army hospital here who was dying from
consumption. Mr.. Plant was to have left
New York Sunday morning, May by the
Atlantic Coast Line. Since leaving home.
however, there lis no trace of him.
His daughter. who came here from Cuba
and had been i'll since her arrival, died the
day after her father left his home in
Massachusetts. The remains were placed
in charge of Undertaken Henderson and
were held for several days awaiting Mr.
Plants arrival. He had telegraphed the
hospital authorities that he would leave
Plymouth the night of May 6 for Savan-
man. That is the only communication re-
ceived from him at the hoppital.
After waiting three days the chief nurse
at the hospital received a telegram from
Miss A. A. Reed of Plymouth directing
that the remains of Miss Plant be sent to
Truman w. Dean of Tauton, which was
done. Messrs Henderson and the hospital
authorities heard nothing further from
Mr.. Plant.
A day or two ago Mr.. George S. Haines,
Savannah agent of the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Company of Hartford, Conn, recetv-
ed letter from the secretary of the COM
pany asking if anything had been heard
here of Mr.. Plant. The hospital author
tiles are unable to give any further in
formation than that he had telegraphed
that he was coming 10 Savannah. Miss
Plant came here from Havana and there
is supposition that her father may have
gone there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
COMING TO CONDEMN PROPERTY
An Auction Sale VIII Follow a Visit
From Col. Wheeler.

The army quartermaster is busy with
the assortment and arrangement of the
supplies in storage here. Tents and other
property are being listed, and Col D. d.
Wheeler of the quartermaster generals
office is expected soon to condemn lot
of the stuff
After the condemnatory proceedings the
stuff will be put up for sale. Much OF
that condemned viii be in very good con-
dition and should find ready sale Con-
siderable of the property win be destroyed,
as it is in too bad shape to admit of lis
being sold Some viii be sent to repair
shops and fixed up for further use in the
army.
The depot quartermaster will try to have
sale of the condemned stuff follow i'm
mediately upon that of mules that is TO
be had next week. Both sales will be at
auction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
"TYBEE DAY" FOR THE FUND.

Cathedral Ladies' added to Their
Money for Poor Children.
Yesterday was "Tybee day. for the
fresh air fund. The railroad gave the
ladies of the Cathedral the privilege of
selling all the tickets they could for the
day at 50 cents each, 10 cents from the
sale of each ticket TO go to the fund raised
by the Cathedral ladies'. The result was
that a nice sum was realized.
Notwithstanding the threatening wealth
er, several large. parties went to the island
during the afternoon and spent the even
ing. The first dance of the season was
given at the Tybee Hotel. and the air was
very pleasant for the exercise. For that
reason, probably, the trip was more en-
joyed by many who made it than might
have been the case had the weather been
warmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
The Excursion PostDoned

The moonlight excursion of the Rsn,,,
Young Peoples Union of the Duffy stree
Church which was to have taken r:a.a
last night on the steamer Doretts wa
postponed until Friday night. on acoopnt
of the unfavorable appearance az tbo
weather The Young Peoples Union Of
the First Baptist Church win have an ex-
cursion on the river tomorrow night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
REMANDED FOR LARCENY.

Viola Jackson, Who FIeeced Her
Employer, Turned Over TO Court.
Viola Jackson was turned over to the
City Court by Mayor Myers yesterday
morning for the larceny OF jewelry and
clothing to the value of $l75 from her Will
AIS Jones street east. The girl who Is
only IA years old, is yet an cd offender
and stole the property during the three
days service in Mrs. Migrants home She
had been some months at liberty and was
captured by Policeman Bostwick on an
other charge. After she was brought 10
the station house, Detective Barrett recog-
nzed her as the girl for whom the depart
ment had been searching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. r., of Georgia.
Rome.

For the annual convention, grand en-
campment and Grand Lodge, 1. O. o. F.
of Georgia, Rome, the Western and A.
lantic Railroad will sell tickets at one faro
for the round trip, tickets TO be sold Nav
~ ana -. In ADDITION to our trains leav-
ing Atlanta at Sl5 a. m and 4.59 n -,
for Rome, we will. on Monday Nav %
have special coach leave Atlanta on orr
train No. at $3.50 p. M, arriving a.
Rome about 1855 p. m. c. e. Hartman q
P. A. H. f. Smith. T. Mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may be best to render
It promptly. but one should remember 10
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup OF Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24

Alvin Lee, a soldier who was left in the
United States general hospital after tho
muster out of the Third Kentucky Reei-
ment, of which he was member. died
Yesterday. HIS remains were sent by T.
Henderson's Sons TO Temperance kv
where they will be inferred Lee was
victim of entro colitis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
Lots on Eighth Street, East, nj
Auction, Monday, May 10th.
Five O'clock II NJ

These lots are between Bull and Draw
ton, Drayton and Abercorh, and Abercor,
and Lincoln; and are undoubtedly, a.
beautiful building lots as are to he -,
Terms-Corner, $3.50 cash and $50 onarto e,''.'
inside lots, $l00 cash and $50 aparto..,ys.'
Don't fail to attend this sale Toh,1 ~
Archer, 10 Provident Bunding.-aa O'''i L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
1t Cures All Skin Eruptiop.

Telterine is the name. Sold at all drug
gists for SOC a box, or prepaid direct from
J. r. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. John II
Pahlen of Lexington, Miss, writes: En-
closed find Sl00 for two boxes of letter
Inc. My fathers hand was cured by it,
and 1 take pleasure in recommending if y
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
PICNICKED AT BLUFFToN.

Children of Trinity Sunday ScbooI
Had II Pleasant Day.
The Sunday school of Trinity Church
went to Button yesterday on a picnic.
1t was the young peoples annual affair
and all had been looking forward to il
with great eagerness. me trip was made
on the steamer Clifton. A beautiful din
ner was enjoyed on the picnic ground
aud the day was pleasantly spent, bv the
children and their elders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
summer Tourists Rates Via Central
of Georgia Railway.

The Central of Georgia Railway now
has on sale at Savannah summer tourist
tickets to all principal summer resorts
For rates, schedules. reservations etc
Apply 20 Mr. w. G. Brewer. city Hctet
and passenger agent, No. 1O7 Bull street
-ad. s''S CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24

NJ. Frank, % John street, Charleston
$. c.. says 1 recommended Alligator L.in;-
ment TO my father, who had. for vears
been great sufferer from severe pains In
The back The first few applications gave
him relief 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
For over Fifty Year.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has h..
used for children tecthing. 1t sootbes Zen zen
child, softens the gums. auavs oIi 'iis
cures wind collie, and is the best rer, 49,.
-ad. eNN'S Oottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24

Don't miss free demonstration Armour,s
dehcacies in soups, canned NETS, etc. bv
Miss Whitaker, at Hoyle's grocery Tues
day and Wednesday.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
Made a citizen of Uncle Sam.

Morris Field, a native of Austria, was
made citizen of the United States in the
Superior Court yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24

Writes concerning Grab Orchard Water:
In tardy motion and chronic constipation
OF the bowels it excels all other medicines
known 10 the profession.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
WILL TAKE MORE LUMBER.

Souther Will Go to Havana Again In
Tow of the NcCauIey.
The barge Souther Is to be sent to Ha-
vana again in tow of the tug McCauley
with a cargo of lumber. The government
has not yet enough lumber in Cuba, and
Col. Bellinger will get the Souther of
as soon as possible. II Is probable she
will sail the last of the week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
NO INCREASE AS YET.

County Tax Returns Are Coming in
Very slowly.
Tax Receiver John r. Dillon will close
his books June 3. There are a great many
property owners who need to make their
returns before that date. as only about
half the number have done 80 as vet
Cap'. Dilion's hours are from to .
CLOCK end he is open to all Corners be-
tween those hours The returns made g,
lar show very little increase over those
made Tor the same property last year.
you KNOW what that tired feeling is. and
you may know what will cure it by civ.
ing Hoods sarsaparilla a fair test.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-24
Why Suffer with
Dyspepsia, DianhOea
and DySantey when
SIOat'S
Vegetable
BittGrS
VIII Absolutely
Cure You?

Mr.. Fl. H. Wells, Valdosta, Ga. July
1887, says, Il am carpenter by trade, and
until a couple of years ago could not work
al my trade over half the time, especially
during the summer months, on account Of
chronic Diarrhoea, which 1 contracted
while serving as a soldier in the late war.
Sloats Vegetable Bitters acted on me like
magic, curing me at once If l over-eat.
or eat something that does not agree with
me, have only to take a dose or two OF
your BitteTs 10 find relief"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-31
Bryan To Lead

Memphis C%Temn.(, March 29.-I. H..
Man}fI OF Augusta, Name, a prominent
banker, railroad official and politician.
has arrived in Memrht> in his private
car, with pIeasuae-stoking party acroIr-
panying him. 1t is their intention 10
pror'ddt to the city of Mexico.
Being asked his opinion oftha next
National campaign, ME2uley said that he
thought unque~tionahiy the currency
question must he fought over again and
that there will be few material cbanges
in the platform. 70 him there seems to
be not the slightest doubt that BRYAN
Will be the Democratic candidate ofthe
silver forces, and will mot only control
the convention but the ticket ana plat
form.
Mr.. ManIey very plainly indicated
that $" far as the Republican party j..
concerned he ala not care 10 speak. he
cause his ~pttc1anreS, copied in other
papers. might be m~iscontrued or mfsun-
der-tood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-31
Company B Organizes

y large and enthusiastic meeting of
Company b Emmett Guard was held at
their armory last night and the organiza-
ton OF the company effected. Seventy
SIX names are on the muster roll and of
this number 20 were present at last
nights meeting, and the following off
GERS were elected: Captain. D.. J. SulIi-
van: First Lieutenant. George D. Pvne:
Second Lieutenant, William Brannan:
Secretary, i. j. Dwyer: Treasurer, W.
II. Mcdonald. The physical examina-
tIoh viii be made as soon as the blanks
are received from the Adjutant Generals
office, which will probably be inside of
two wecks,and then the non-commis-
lohed officers will he apPointed.-Enter-
prise.