davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11
LeROSEN-HOPKINS.

On Thursday February the ninth,
at 1890 a. M, Miss Susie Hop
kins, 'the charming young daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. L. B. Hopkins,
and Mr.. w. A. LeRosen, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by the Rev. 1. T. Reams.
Long before the hour appointed the
Methodist church was crowded TO
its utmost capacity with the friends
of both bride and groom. Promptly
a half past ten the sweet strains OF
Mendelsohn's march were heard and
the bridal party entered.
Preceding the party were the two
ushers, Messrs. James Davidson and
Archie Morgan. Then came little
Bonnie Williams, a nephew of the
bride, bearing a beautiful cushion
receive the benediction. The
attendants, Mr.. P. B. Torian and
Miss Mamie Duson, Mr.. I. r.
Simmons and Miss Eliza Hopki MS,
and Mr.. O. B. Hopkins and Miss
Stella Trahan, entered next and
were followed by the bride who was
indeed a esvision beautiful" in her
bridal dress of exquisite gray and
pink novelty goods, trimmed elab-
orately with cerise pink, silk and
lace A handsome pink and gray
hat adorned her shapely head and
altogether she was indeed fair to
look upon. The groom, in the reg
ulation attire, met his bride at the
altar and during the ceremony
"Fauconier's Resignation" was
played with much feeling on the
violin by Mr.. Ned VOORHEES,, accom-
panied by Miss L. Mudd on the
organ. Immediately after the ben
ediction the beautiful song. Glove
Me If Live' was we'll rendered by
Mrs. Crow Girard, after which the
| bridal party marched out of the
church to the music of Lohengrin's
march.
The whole party together with a
few intimate friends of the family
then drove to the residence of the
| bnde's father where an elegant
repast was served and generously
partaken of.
Some very pretty and appropri'
ate toasts were made and the health
Of the bride and groom was drunk
by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeRosen left or
the id-day train for New Orlean:
where they will spend Carniva
week.
Mrs. G.. M. Parkerson entertained
at cards on Wednesday afternoon
in honor Of Miss McCampbell, o
Corpus Christi, Texas. The frs
prize was won by Miss Patterson
consolation by Mrs. B. Clegg
BOBBY by Mrs. Davis. A daint
repast terminated very pleasan
entertainment The participant
were, Mines. B. Clegg, E. Trahan
\. Denbo, F. Girard, T. M. Boissat
]. B. Petle1in, A. Bonnet, N. F
Moss, {. D. Caffery, F. E. Davis
Misses A. Young, l.. Parr, E
McCampbell, L. Parkerson, v
Kelly, l. and c. Mudd, Lea Glad
: and Zerelda Bailey.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

There are comic and sentimental
valentines to suit all tastes and
every requirement, at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Joe Lazaro has been employed as
bar-keeper in the Domengeaux sa-
loon. Mr.. Domengeaux is making
changes which will enable him TO add
pool and billiard tables to his
establishment.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

proved their saloon by enlarging
the bar-room. The place was
greatly beautlfied by G. E. Carey
who tastily papered and deco
rated it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

When there is SO much talk of
dull times it is refreshing to find one
place in town where everybody
wears a contented look because of
uninterrupted, good business--the
ever popular cheap cash store of
Moss & Co. is that place.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

The Gazette is informed that the
railroad authorities have applied to
the town for supply of water and
light.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

DIED-Anna Amuny, aged 10.
years, daughter of Abraham Amuny-
The child came from Syria few
DAYS ago
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Elijah Hornsby, who, it will be
remembered, was captured in this
parish about year ago by Sheriff
Broussard, has been granted full
pardon. Hornsby had several.
years more to serve out his sem
tenCe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Louis Olivier, who was appointed
to a position in the New Orleans
mint by the late Democratic super
intendent, Hon. O. Cade, and who
is still holding his job under the
civil service rules, was on visit to.
his relatives in this parish during
the week.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Raymond Breaux, of the ST.
Landry Clarion, is responsible for
the following: ssMr. Aug. A.
Crouchet showed US a real curiosity
the other day in the shape of a hen
egg-that is two eggs, separate and
distinct, except that they are con-
nected by small cord about two
inches long. The eggs are perfectly
shaped, and of good size; one con-
tanning the yolk and the other the
white. Some cruel by-stander sug-
gested that the hen might be of the
breed candidate Pharr referred to
in his speeches when he said that if
he was elected hens would each lay
| two eggs a day"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Representative Brosius. of Penn
sylvania, in imprisoned tones,
denounced one of the Washineton
newspaper correspondents for writ
ing story about Brosius' habit OF
taking maps during session, of the
house. Mr.. Brosius said: eff this
man had been born beast he
would have been panther; if a
bird, buzzard; if fish, nude cat,
if reptile, lizard; if an insect. a
bedburg; but, being born a man, he
| can only be villainous liar. Mr..
| Brosius will have to guess again.
.sThis man" is said, on excellent
| authority, to be the prettiest girl
correspondent in Washington.
t(Chicago Tribune.)
| T,1Ir.A Gallon, nre5<,,sce.e xx,<, :
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-11

Judge Cullom, of Opelousas, was
in town Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
NAVAL ARCHITECTS PROGRAMME.

The seventh general meeting OF the Society Of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers will be
held on Thursday and Friday next al No. u West
Thrty-hrst-st. The opening session wifi be held
at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. and at o'clock
on Friday evening the members will enjoy them
selves AT dinner at Demonico's. programme
Of the papers be read each day has been
issued On Thursday the following papers will be
read: "Coalng Vessels at Sea" by Spencer Miller
Causes for the Adoption OF Water Tube Boilers In
the United States Navy" by George W. Melville
Engineer-n-Chief OF the United States Navy; "sug-
gestions as 10 Improved Appliances for Launching
Ships Boats" by John Hyslop; The Electric
Plants OF the Battleships Kearsarge and Ken
lucky" by J. J. Woodward. naval constructor
L. 5. "; The Increasing Complications In War
ships. and How Simpler Arrangements Might Be
Adopted" by George W Dickie: Beam Formula
Applied 10 Vertically Stnened Bukhead with
Some Results" by H. F. Norton. and Notes on
Sheathing the United States Steamship Chesa-
peake." by Lloyd Bankson, naval constructor.
L. :. y.
The papers 10 be read at Fridays session are
as follows: System OF Work in a Great Lake
Shpyard." by W. l. Babcock: Overhead Cranes.
Staging and Riveter Carrying Appliances In the
Shpyard." by James Dickie Designs for the Dem
Constructor Philip Hchborn L. 5. N; Novelties
In Ship Fittings" By Assistant Naval Constructor
r NJ Watt T. s. n; Progressive Speed Trials OF
the United States Steamship Manning by FRO
volved in Torpedo Boat Design" by I.eutenant
A p Nlback L. s n, and ION the Action OF the
Rudder with Special Reference TO the Motion OF
the Ship While the Helm Is Being Put over Dy
A meeting OF the council OF the society VIII De
held at D. m on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
NETWORK STATE FEDERATION OF woMENs CLUBS

into the soft white pine by Miss Vanderpoel the
artist, who is a member OF the club
These names are all OF restful nature the sig
nihcance OF which adds 10 the pleasure o. he oc-
cupant of the room. bringing pleasant memories in
after years. The chaperone who IL always in
vited guest OF the club Is called the house
mother" end her room is named "Wete Rusten,"
meaning Rest thee well" Others are named
'Gluck" cGood luck'O, Dolce far Nien:e' C'Sw eet
ideness'O. Sans Souci" without a care') Con
Mutt" C'Good night'O. sleep Sweet" W,h the
motto when He giveth quietness who iSer can
make trouble?" Alpha" with the motto. Peace
Bon Amt" C'Good friend'). with the moe IT
thou woudst have friends. he friendly" Aloha"
("My love 10 you'O and 'Idlewild'
On the mante in the central hail or living room
is the motto Of all I.eud-a-lEcd cubs 60. re- eJ
by Edward Everett Hale:
Look up and, not, down;
Look forward and not back,
Look out and no: r.,
And lend d hand
over the chimney is their pledge Non min
istrare, sed miristrari." To minister not to be
ninstered unto" On another wall Of the sit
ting room is burned into the wood as II must
have been burned into the heart OF some one this
little stanza full Of meaning
He puts thorn in our nest
To drive 10 the wing
That may not be groveers forever
Many friends helped In the simple but artistic
furnishings OF the cottage. The club gave quilt
ing parties in the MONDAY Rest Club rooms. in
Chicago where they made the dainty curtains. sofa
pillows and comforts. Altogether. the cottage and
furnishings cost nearly $500 all OF which is paid for
and owned by the club on the walls Of the hall
as Of all other rooms are copies Of famous paint
ings and engravings greens, ferns and bright oer-
ries which are often renewed. and in the Chin
ney corner large library. consisting Of standard
works Of literature and fiction, papers periodicals.
etc. and in the opposite corner a piano covered
with music.
The trials OF a years business life in TIE city are
soon forgotten In this beautiful spot and look
OF utter contentment grows upon the tired faces as
thew sink into the hammocks among the pines and
listen 70 the waves as they murmur on the sandy
beach Il gentle lullaby.
And the Aloha girls make this ideal resting
place imbued with tn" atmosphere OF kindness
true wcmanness and love. and at the end OF two
send them back to the city full Of the JOY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
THANKSGIVING DAY FOR CUBA.
GENERAL BROOKE CALLS on THD PEOPLE no
OBSERVE NOVEMBER 30.


Havana Nov Ex-Governor General Brooke has
issued a proclamation saying that the custom
prevails in the United States to set apart one day in
the year for thanksgiving to the Supreme Being for
the many blessings vouchsafed. and that the desg-
nation OF the day and the invocation to the people
10 observe II have been made by the supreme au-
tboritv Of the Government thus giving material
Importance 10 the patriotic observance OF the day
The Governor General, mindful Of the sacredness
and proprety Of thus acknowledging and returning
thanks for blessings bestowed and Of invoking d.
vine aid protection and direction for the FUTURE
and believing that country or people nave more
TO be thankful for greater opportunities 70 looh
forward 10 than inhabitants Of Cuba deems II
proper TO call them to realization OF the SITUATION
and with this view he names November 30 as
a dav of thanksgiving and prayer. 1t is RECON-
mended that the cares and labor OF lie De iald
aside and that all persons convene at their places
OF worship to give the Supreme Arbiter OF oes-
TIMES the thanks and praise justly due.
An attempt has been made In Pinar del hio 10
lynch an old man named Arteaga. a former Spanish
guerilla who under the Spanish regime had charge
OF the prison In Pinar del Rio. Arteaga went 10
Spain after the war, but recently returned to see
his son. When it became known tnat ne was se IN
town a mob formed and went to the hotel "ners
he staying. The Mayor addressed the MOD s.o
MeG9 81 t The crowd and took charge
OF the they sought to lynch Inc mop retired i
before the determined attitude assumed 10y Lieu
tenant Metcalf who took Arteaga TO havana Dy
the next train The people OF Pnar del RIO declare
that Lieutenant Metcalf saved the old man from
being ynched , - 81.
Governor General Brooke is considering the az
visibility OF giving $500 each 10 Cuban ofcets VINO
were incapac itated during the war out OF tne ~
mainder OF the American gratuity OF $500, ,,,s
II is understood that the Havana papers wnicn
have lately been attacking senior Sagrario tne
Spanish Consul General. and which nave recently
ceased their attacks upon the Cubans, nave peen
Influenced to this course by the rich spanish COM
mercial element Of Havana. who have refused 70
support such a policy II is also understood tnat
the harehoders in Spain Of these papers nave pro-
tested against the policy.
Secretary OF State Capote wants the Governor
General to issue immigration regulations FORBID
ding the landing OF immigrant with less than
$50 in his possession and barring completely Turks
Arabs and Cinnamon
Secretary of Finance Desbernine intends 10 pre-
sent 10 Governor General Brooke proposal 20 con-
struct twenty small gunboats Tor coast guard ser
vice. a cost of 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

living. ROSY cheeks bright eyes and elastic steps
ready 70 battle with the world afresh -,
The cottage Is not built for themselves atone
hut for ali girls While there are now only stV-
entv-nve members Of the club guests sWeu me
rnnr several convalescents have been taken 70
the cottage and cared for; The breath oil the P ne
GOODS is sweet and health giving. and makes one
feel truly like "A Traveller from Aitruria, a''er
eDendinr a few ideal days at Aloha COTTAGE. 1T.
'iThera have been many holiday homes for gris
In existence before this one was ever drealnsG Ji
mt This is the only which is %I,tISIs
seif-surporting and run and owned entrey uE
the girls themselves And one Of the loyeiy nm
about hts enterprise is he fact that al sef-sIp-
norfinp girls and women are equally welcome VIII
The members at the nominal charge OF o. cehts, a
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
A WOMAN POLICEMAN.
THE NEW WOMAN ~ THE SANDWICH ISL"
ANDS

THE NEW WOMAN ~ THE SANDWICH ISL
ANDs.
The last occupation that one would expect
woman TO take q fancy for Is that OF policeman.
ye, in Honolulu there Is young woman WHO -
greatly esteemed as one Of the most capaDle mem
hers OF the local constnbular force.
:, was not poverty nor any other uniaVoraoe
,rc,,nstence that caused her to become an oihcei
- The law saws The London Mall In iact'
,be honor was not forced upon her In any way
hut she rather went out OF her sphere to solicit H.
Her name is Helen wilder and she Is the uaus"-
tor and heiress Of O multl-millionaire VINO mas
,1e bis vast wealth out OF Hawaiian sugar her
a Z. tpentv-three and she is renowned for her
hoao,v no less than for the other good qualtles
,.t,oh have made her so popular In the Hawaiian
capital $4,000. .,,,,-.,
Miss Wilder has a tender regard for both chliure"
ona animals and It was a desire to be apie 10
afford legal protection TO her human ana o'u'e
friends that prompted her 10 seek an appointment
on the police force OF Honolulu
She IS a mounted officer. and either on her breast
or on her soft felt hat she wears the silver slar
that denotes her novel calling. As arms she carries
a revolver and it is whispered that she Is by no
means afraid 10 use H. .,,.or,a, rather
aefonished the captain Of a steamship "hlch nA1
a &C., into rort al Honolulu II had been reported
that he had illtreated his chlldren ana alss m
boldly boarded the ship 10 investigate tne
she found that for some trivial onence tne ~ ~
bad imnrisoned the youngsters for severa uays ~
ststaroom and kept them on "A diet OF breao anu
For this ac, OF cruelty she promptly ordered tne
pp,retgbt 10 DURANGO vile 10 await his trlal oeioie
the local magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
DANCING As An AMUSEMENT
ITS PHYSICAL DANGERS DEFINED BY
WOMAN DOCTOR

ITS PHYSICAL DANGERS DEFINED BY :
WOMAN DOCTOR.
From time mmemoral movements TO music
have given expression TO almost every phase OF
human feeling We saddened by the solemn
cadence Of the death march and wonder at the
Wild evoutons Of the savage which give express
sion 10 the frenzy Of or OF the JOY OF victory "
says DR.. Cordelia A. Greene OF CASTLE. y. Y.
"The most -ehned dancing Of the most cultivated
society Is not without 's moral AID physical dan
ssrs. TIE Vaccinations Of fancy dress. and the
crraiu denSer 20 the health OF women exercising
yio,eIdy for hours In tight clothing which has
.;,ta support the late hours and the hypnotic IN
nuenco Of the intimate associations make dancing
ore OF :he most alluring and most easily harmful
aFnascr"nts.
with simple loose dress and carefully chosen
companions. the dance could be as wisely limited
and directed gymnastic training II might thus
be made a safe and rational recreation. II skat-
ing or Cvmnastic exercises were INDUCED IN for
four or FIVE hours as violently dancing they
would be justly condemned Any exercise INDUCED
in for a long time continuously is unavodabiy in
furious This is true perhaps Of dancing
than any other form OF exercise. for this reason
In dancing the greatest strain comes on the lum-
bar portion Of the spinal column. The greatest
strain IS there IN standing. and still more so in
dancing The rex greo tes' strain is on the heart
II there is the slightest weakness OF the heart
dancing viii quickly increase it.
Girls who suffer from any spinal or heart
trouble should NJ; dance more than one hour
during an evening. aud divide that hour between
several dances of the more quiet kind with no
violent or Vigoro-e exercise
Dancing IS violent taken In any form. even
the sowesi movement q the waltz. II Is far more
violent exercise than the ordinary household duties
which come up iutermlttently during the day at
home Ever "a, most vigorous person should
souare darr, IN one evening and with a half
hours re-, Ge.Uecn. And this same rigorous per
aor shpyl: no. waltz more than twice during an
e.etiur and only a quarter OF an hour each time,
WITT ~ hour OF rest between the two valtzes
II wquzrE produces labored breathing with
Redeemed face cars and neck II s a sure indlca-
ton OF some weakness OF the heart. A vld Palior
is an Indication also OF another kind OF faulty
brain or heart action, which shows II 70 be dan
gerous to the health OF that person Indulgence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular meeting q the New-York City Mothers Club at
tha Tuxed0 Madison-ave. and Fifty nirth-st-, 230
n Topic The Heart OF a Child" Mrs Mary
owe Dickinson, chairman.
~.sar meeting Of the Professional Wonan's League.
T%ag7e House. No. 1909 broadway. ?
Exhibition by the woTneu's Art Club II the National
Al Club galleries No. 81 West Thirty fourth-st..
continuing through November IS
Elizabeth Csey Stanton Political Equality Leaue
AZ the home Of Mrs O. White No. lS9 Rodnev-st..
Brooklyn p n.
Monthly meeting Of the Rutgers Alumne Association.
al No 50 West Twenty seventh-st, ?. m.
ADDRESS BY Miss Eva ". Shontz president OF the Amer
can Young Peoples Christian Temperance Union. IN
me Metropolitan Temple. Seventh ave. and Four
teenth-st.
Erhibit OF the Vacation Schools No so Van
dewater- 2 p. m. At o. m. remarks by Miles
NJ O'Brien. William Il Maxwell and Associate Su-
perintendent Seth T. Stewart Joseph J. Little, presi
dent Of the School Board viii act chairman.
literary day the National Society Of New-Engnnd
Women a. DelmOnico's. No 63l Fffth-ave, 23O
n.
Reading from Representative English Poets by the
Alumni Shakespeare and Literature Class Of Nor
College. In the library. Park-ave and Sixty
eghth-st. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
NO REFERENCE TO WARSZAWT4K CASE
MEMBERS OF FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
c1rr.pc1 prFr,sr To n1srr,ss TILE ArrAIR

MEMBERS OF FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH REFUSE TO DISCUSS THE AFFAIR
At neither OF the services yesterday in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church any mention
made from the pulpit OF the action OF a majority
OF the session the Thursday previous in dis
missing the charges against Herman Warszawiak,
the Jewish missionary. At the close OF the morn
ing service members Of the session were asked
what disposition would be made OF Warszawiak's
implied assertion that the church ought 70 pay
q large sum OF money 20 him as compensation for
his mental sufferings during the time the matter
has been in abeyadce. They refused 10 discuss the
affair in any way. either affirm deny that
Warszawiak had made such demand. and
whether not II would receive serious consdera-
tion II he did formally ask financial compensation.
To all Inquiries they would only reply that there
was nothing TO be said about the matter way
the other.
The Pulpit Committee at its usual weekly meet
Ing yesterday TO decision In the choice
OF new pastor. but there is reason 10 believe
that selection will be made within the next two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
MANY BAPTIZED IN Mt. OLIVET CHURCH

In Mount olivet Baptist Church tcolored). In West
fty-third-st yesterday seventy-six persons were
baptized by immersion. The church was crowded.
and hundreds were turned away. The Rev. c. T.
Walker. the pastor. preached the sermon. OF the
seveniy-six dfty-one were women and twenty Ave
men. The baptismal gowns OF the women were OF
white material. flannel for the most part. although
some wore costly gowns OF silk and satin. The
men were ROBBED In black The baptsma pool OF
white marble Is situated In the rear OF the plat
form the water which II contained being Kept al q
temperature Of 70 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

IN dancing will surely produce aggravated heart
trouble for either Of these persons -. c-eere
In all her fifty years or experience ~, ,,arnan
eave that she has never known OF young Woihdi.
who has danced through several seasons Two , -
three hours at time VINO mas no. enie's'O ~
some heart or pelvic trouble. or both. ,,..,
In all carefully and safely III, dire scTeqn,hed and
nc co1dirior 81 the heart determines tue vlotloc
OF the exercise allowed. Recreation IN us arav
sigridca nee she declares means 70 create al. :,
10 refresh-never TO harm. Life VIII no' noJqLs' ~
self 20 ones desire for mere pleasure SS,@msef
the square with life must be true 70 MN 7aii
ana carry this spirit into the recreatiois a. wei
as into the daily work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
FATHER mMAHoN Not YET INSTALLED

r, was expected all last week that the Rev. D.
J. Mcmahon the former pastor OF the Catholic
Church OF St Thomas Aquinas. In Tremont-ave.,
West Farms would yesterday be confirmed as pas
tor Of the Church OF the Epiphany. The Board OF
Examiners Of the Clergy OF the Diocese OF New
York decided on Tuesday last appoint Father
McMahon pastor OF the Church Of the Epiphany.
He will not be ceremonially confirmed In his new
OF the affairs OF the parish In the course OF the
Ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
4 WEEK OF PRAYER.

Special meetings in connection with the worlds
week OF prayer for young women at the Harlem
Young Women's Christian Association, No. =
West Onc-hundred-and-twenty- fourth-st., began
Yesterday and will continue throughout the week
The address at the meeting yesterday was by Mrs
Frances J. Barnes.
MONDAY song services Will be held tomorrow
and Thursday from u until o'clock These VIII
be bright and informal especially adapted FOR those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

who can drop In for only short time Miss Mary
L. Babcock secretary II the Young Yomen's Chris
tian Association for New-York State. Will conduct
evening meetings tomorrow and Thursday, be-
ginning promptly at o'clock.
The most important day Of the weeks services
will be Friday. whel J. Wilbur Chapman Will speak
I'm the auditorium at Il o'clock. a cordial lnv-
tation is extended 10 all women TO attend these
ma Inc