davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
NOT AN ADEQUATE sAFEGU4RD.

The Assembly has passed Mr.. Fallows's bill,
which requires the consent of both the Mayor
and Controller to any contract with a private
company for water supply. The apparent dis
position is to regard this excellent measure as
adequate safeguard TO the city's interests
and strong efforts are being made to induce
Governor Roosevelt 10 take that view Of the
case. The Governor, however. cannot be igno-
rant of the motives of the men who are holding
up the Morgan bill, and who have o1ly con-
sented to the Falows bin under pressure of in
dignant public opinion. He cannot be SO trust
ful as TO suppose that Mr.. Platt's organization
adopts half Of the plan for protecting the people
against Ramapo while rejecting the other half
without distinct idea of saving what is really
essential TO the Ramapo jobbers.
Ii is perhaps natural that the Governor should
desire 10 accommodate the leaders Of his party
organization. If he could do his duty without
hurting Mr.. Platt or the business interests of
Mr.. Platt's political associates he would doubt
less be glad. If he can satisfy the people by
compromise measure that will be endurable to
the organization it is plainly for his interest to
do so. But, in spite of any such desire for con-
Citation Governor Roosevelt as an honest man
must see that the strangling Of the Morgan bill
is not without dishonest purpose He knows
who gave the Ramapo company its stupendous
eurtailment of those powers, introduced the bill
of 1855 which gave the company the authority
20 condemn water rights in any part of the
State and TO make contracts previously forbid
den by its charter. That act gave the Ramapo
company privileges possessed by no other pri-
vate corporation. General Tracy, who was de-
luded into asking Governor Morton TO sign IT,
has since expressed regret for his action and
denounced the grant improper The city of
New-York formerly had the right to condemn
water but Mr.. Platt's charter restricted that
right and put the city at the mercy of the
Ramapo company, which by the Nixon act OF
1895 now possesses a practical monopoly of
available water supply sources, and, though
private corporation has In all parts of the State
that sovereign right of eminent domain denied
I'm the same cases 10 the city by the very per-
sens who promoted Ramapo.
Thus the conspiracy did its perfect work Mr..
platts Legislature gave the company it's priyi-
leaes Mr. Platt's charter tied the hands of the
city and so made that privilege monopoly. Mr..
Platfs Lauterbach made the deal with Tam
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
PERSONAL.
used TO be-

who has spent several winters in New-York has
recently been appointed professor of diction and
lyric defamation at the Opera Ccmique.
.',rhe Sphere vouches for this story as true
"On the steamer which conveyed him to Gibraltar
where he was 10 meet Lord Roberts, Lord Kitch-
ener was accosted by officer who introduced
himself with the reminder that he had once been
intrusted by Colonel Kitchener with message to
the then Commander in Chief In India Lord
Kitchener recognized his old acquaintance mmed-
ateIy but could not recall the message referred
to- 1T was afteen years ago more said h,s
friend but / remember It. You asked me n 7
had ths chance 10 speak to Lord Roberts on your
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
TO MAKE ARCHAEOLOGICAL REsEaRcurs

San Francisco. March l4-President Wheeler has
announced to the Regents of the Univers,t,, .,
California that experts OF Acknowledged renuta
have been engaged to make excavations and sx
plora,ions in parts of the world rich with rali,
ancient learning. The entire expense OF the vorr
viii be borne by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst In Esyp,
DR.. George A Gesner Will have charge OF tha a.
plorations. DR.. Uhle will pursue investtss,Io. -
South America and Yucatan California w.
Mexico and Mexico will be searched for sns.,,,,u".
by Dr. Philip Mills Jones. DIR. Alfred Froara
recently professor in the Athens School OF Arch
geology is now on his way to this State to confer
with Mrs Hearst in regard 10 the work IN c,ra.u
and Etruria. The materials collected bv r. ,
lists viii be placed In the archaeological mm sSen
be established Berkeley museum 10
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MRS. FRANCES FL. BURNETT MARRIED
wEDDED IN GENOA To STEPHEN TOWNSEND OF
LONDON
r. G..

wEDpED IN GENOA TO STEPHEN TOWNSEND. OF
LONDON
Washington. March 1.-THE POST tomorrow
will say: "A cable dispatch received in Washing
ton yesterday announces the marriage of Mrs
Frances Hodgson Burnett TO Stephen Townsend
+. r. c. g. OF the Inner Temple Continental Club
London. Mrs. Burnett came over TO this country
In October last and after having spent the winter
at her Washington home. sailed for Genoa on Feb
ruary % by the North German Lloyd steamer Ems
On her arrival in Genoa she was met by Mr. Town
send and the marriage was quietly celebrated. Mr.
Townsend is the OF the late Rev. George Tav-
lor Townsend once chaplain to the Duke OF
Northumberland. BY profession he is a physician
but he never cared for 1t, and several years ago
gave 1t uD for the stage. Mrs Burnett who was
divorced about a year ago from a prominent WASH
ington physician. first achieved fame through the
authorship OF Little Lord Fauntleroy'
THE romance began prior to the time when Mrs
Burnett and Mr. Townsend collaborated in the
dramatization of "A Lady of Quality the AnerI
can rights Of which each of the paywrights real
lied fortune. Shortly after Mrs. Burnett first
met Mr. Townsend she engaged him as her secra
tary. For the next two months Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend will travel the Riviera and IN tbe
island of Corsica before going to the latter's Eng
lish home IN Kent" Eng
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
AT THE OPERA

"Lohengrin'' was repeated at the Metropotsn
Opera House last night by singers who had tsS'n
part in earlier performances OF the opera this -.
son-Mme Eames as Elsa. Nine. Schuman-tte'nA
Ortrud. Mr. Dippel as the hero. Herr Bertraa
as Telramund. Herr Muhlmann the herald aaa
NJ de Reszke as the king. Mr.. Paur Conducts
and the performance passed off acceptably as us'A
without special incident. Rossini's Barber Ia
been set down as the opera for next Saturday ever
ing. with Mime. Sembrich Rosins. and on MOE
day there will be another representation OF ~
Meistersinger." with the same artist in the rois =
Eva II will be her first essay in the compse's
work Last year she sang in one act az the Se'S
benefit.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
ALL WEARING OF THE GREEN.

Oh, Paddy, dear. an did We hear
The news that's goin' round.
The Shamrock Will on Patrick's Day
In every hat be found.
It's foine ST. Patrick's Day Wen have,
His colors bravely seen.
For Irishmen and English will
Be wearing of the Green.
Each Englishman you meet to-day
viii take you by the hand,
And say, God bless ould Ireland,
And long may she stand.
"She's borne the bravest fighting men
That ever yet have been:
And it's proud we are to-day TO share
The wearing of the Green"
Then II with Tommy Atkins
Your men wear British red,
Let II remind them of the blood
In brotherhood they she'd
So put the Shamrock in your hat,
Fresh gathered from the sod
And say that every bitter thought
Now under foot is trod.
For as long as e'er the blades OF grass
On Irish hills shall grow
AS long as e'er the English oaks
Their spreading verdure show
Why, we will wear the color
You wear in your caubeen
And side by side. please God, weu stand.
Both wearing of the Green.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
AursemcnIs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:lo-way Down East
ANEHlcAS THEATRE-s:l5-Fra Diavoio.
BIJoU--s:15-Japanese Players.
CARNEGIE Halls :3o-Concert
CARNEGIE LYcEUM-1I-s:15-I@cture
CRITERION THEATRE-sl5-The Pride Of Jennico.
DALy'S THEATRE-s:9o-The Ambassador.
EDEN NUSEE-e a. m 10 II p. m-Wax~o'ks' 'iAno
Concert and Cinematosraph.
EMPIRE THEATRES 2o-Brother ofAcers.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Much Ado About Noun
ing.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-The csrpetoas-
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Hearts Are Trumps.
5ARRICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Prinrose and Dockstaoers >
Minstreis
EAMMERsTEIN's VIC-ToRIA-s: :so-Mam'sell 'Awkins
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-A Runaway Girl
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butterfly
Naughty Anthony
IRVING PLACE and leanoef.
KEITH S-continuous Performance.
KSICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s-Robesperr
ROSTER & RIAL;S-S-The Regatta Cir.
LION FAI,ACE-Vaudevie-
I,yCET-M THEATRE-2:15-s -s:3o-Mv Daughter n.Law
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:So-Coraie 10
Dressmshers.
Sporfsnen's Show
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2;so-pas Rheingolo.
MURRAY FIIi-2-S-Peaceful Valley.
NEw-YORK THEATRE-s:1o-Broadway TO TOXIC
PASTOR S-continuous Performance
SHERRY
WALLACK S-S:1s-Sccond Mrs Tanqueray
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

The addition of smoking TO the equip
ment of the Broadway road is calculated to sup
ply long felt want. 1t will accommodate
those who want to smoke while they ride. and it
will-or should-relieve non-smokers in the
other of the presence OF the objectiona BILE
individual who tries to sneak a smoke" where
smoking is forbidden. 1t is pity some prac-
ticable solution of the smoking problem cannot
be reached the Brooklyn Bridge There
now no special accommodations for smokers
and the result is that there none for nom
smokers either for smoking is indulged in, more
less openly. in all the cars. If the running
of special smoking short route be
impractcable. it certainly seems that smokers
might be constrained to refrain from smoking
for the few minutes required 10 make the trip
from Park Row to Sands-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

We do not hear much in these days about the
failure of the Republican party to keep it's
pledges on the financial question How many of
the Gold Democrats will be as cordial in
their praise they were captious in their criti-
cism during the years when the Republicans
could not control the Senate for financial legs-
laton and abused traitors to their
platform?
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
J. PIERPoyr MORGAN RETURNS HOME

]. Pierpont Morgan returned 10 town yeSe :, q
after a brief sojourn at Palm Beach, s'a me
understood that his return was has'ehsu :, me
sudden death OF Charles III. Coster, a memoe. .scs
banking house OF j. p Morgan & co. A. us N..,,ons
of the firm IL was said yesterday that suo 49, rcn-
TO the British war loan had not eiesss ,hs lssa
don. as reported here. II is certain tnss -
has been many times oversubscrfoec-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MUSIC.
NINE. cHuRcHILL's P1ANoFoRTE RE.
CITAL..

CITAL.
A. recital in MendelSsohn Hall last night Nina
Katharine Churchill a newcomer among our plano
forte PLAYERS introduced herself TO NeN-io'A
audience She is we are told. Engshwonan
and the bearer of a certificate from Professor Hem
rich Rarth-''a good master" Hans Sachs says
in Die Meistersinger." The unconventionahty o.
her programme was a card in her favor. for though
she began with a Bach prelude il was neither
Tausig nor a Lszt arrangement, but moveneN~
from one of the English suites; also there was
Beethoven sonata for a second number. but II vas
neither the "Appassionata" nor the "Walds'ein-
but the third OF the set which the composer de14-
Gated TO Haydn. his op. ? Afterward came Brahns
Schubert MendelssOhn, Schumann and Chopin. oa'
there were no Lisztian fireworks at the end. unde'
such circumstances the jaded attendant on pianV
forte recitals might be pardOned for a greats.
Ievity of Judgment than the circumstances eaH'a
for. Mime. Churchill has excellent technics
equipment, far her fingers. wrists and ar'h'
go. and her Is robust and vrile. Her tecnni0@
deficiency is most manifest TN her treatment o.
the amper pedal. which results in the Occas'enai
muddling OF harmonies and rapid passages. Wsas
initiates most against her success however. Is los
lack of sentiment in her playing. She diseiossa
little or no sentiment. and consequently made enV
a superficial impression
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
EX-PREMIER CRISPI I'LL.

Rome. March H-Ex-Premier Crispi is seriously
Ill with influenza, complicated with bronchitis and
he is unable to retain food. Moreover, recent
operation which he underwent for the removal of
n cataract proves to have been failure, and his
condition is causing anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Thomas Miller. Austin Flint and Ro,sr. Ca.
gls have been appointed by Justice Iaw~suoo =.
the Supreme Court commissioners % -, "
with sherin's jury. into the sani,v =, ~.
Elizabeth r. Grafton. who is sad =,
wealthy. The application for the eon,,ue oe very
made By Amelia stuyvesant. Mrs. Gras,nsnsaon was
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

failure Its fate should be useful lesson to
those who imagine that vast structure. the
majestic product Of many centuries Of growth.
is 10 be recast and remodeiled in a day to suit
their feeting and fantastic whimseys.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

After a stay at St Helena General Cronje
will probably be held in honor by his country
men as the Boer Napoleon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

The Mayor thinks that the Appellate Division
Courthouse looks like music hall. Perhaps he
would like to have it devoted to French balls
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
Business \ oilces.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
7. @. SELLEW
No zll Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
ROYALTY IN A CHEAP RESTAURANT
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES fAS
TAKE OF TEN CENT DINNER

TAKE OF TEN CENT DINNER
London March l4-The Prince and Princess
Wales paid a surprise visit to-day 20 'he ~
Poor Mans Restaurant in the East End. star,N
Sir Thomas Iipton's Alexandra Trust Their H's =
Highnesses purchased tickets for dinner .. - -
pence Ito centsl and each Of them partook o. -. =
ordinary fare The Prince and Princess al''..a al's'.a
Inspected the premises. and were warmly
by throngs OF working people.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

City land under water should not be given
away for the extension of private docks without
at least an agreement that if the city ever wants
10 condemn the docks it shall not be called upon
10 pay for the value of the land given away
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

From the proposal to change the name of the
American liner Paris to Philadelphia are we 70
understand that the ship Is less speedy than she
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28

Brigham Young College, Logan, Utah.
Opens Thursday Septg2Oth. Ofers the
following courses; Arts, four years;
Academic, Ncrmaland Business courses
four years each; Missionary Course
lone year; Preparatory Course In con-
nection with training school, preparing
students for other COURSES A we'll
equipped Normal Training School, COM
prising the beginning, first, seventh,
eighth grades The course in Arts
leads to bacealaureate degree. Facili-
ties comprise three buildings, with
most modern equipped class rooms. the
best gymnasium in the state, largasa
roons, Offices, etc.; such scien-
tific apparatus as is required in the
various courses valuable museum; a
good working library and reading room
supplied with local xpapers and leading
periodicals of the United States large
campus properly fenced for baseball
basket BALL. and other athletic sports.
Entrance fee, $50. gymnasium and
library fee, 81; preparatory fee. $40.
Training students free. For catalogue
and further information address,
II. Bnllen, Jr., Secretary,
27sS2,1 Logan, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONS
hb AMENDMENTS. =
Senate Joint Resolution No. Il

A Joint Resolution to Submitjto the
Electors of the State Of ,IdahA for Re
lection or Approval, an. Amendment to
Section Eleven; of Article Nine Of the
Constitution of State of Idaho. Relaxing
toInvesting of State Fund.
He 1t ResotUcd by the Legislature Of the
State of idaho:
Section /. That Section Eleven of
Article Nine of the constitution of the
State of Idaho be, amended to read as
follows:
Section IL. The permanent educa-
tlonal funds other than funds arising
from the disposition of University lands
belonging TO the State, shall be loaned
on first mortgage on improved farm
lands within the StateS4 State, United
States, or school districtebo or State
warrants, under such regulations as the
Legislature may provide.
Rnowided, That no loan shall be made
OF any amount of money exceeding one.
third Of the market value of the lands
at the time, of theeloan, exclusive of
build lngs.
I Section q. The x9nestion to ben SUBJ
mitted to the electors of the State, at
the neGs general election shall be in
form ast&oHows, to wit =
k ''ShalK Section 11noE Article Nine of
the Constitution of. the State of Idaho
be amended ito enlarge. the powers of
the State Board of Land Commissioners,
in loaning school money -
Passed the Senate March41st, 1899.
Passed the House March Bird, 1899
STATE OF IDAHO,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.E
L. M, PATRIE, Secretary of State
OF the State of idaho, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is IA full. true and
eorrect copy OF a Joint Resolution adopt
ed by the Legislature OF the state of
Idaho at the Fifth Session, sabmitting,a
certain amendment to the Constitution
to the electors OF, the State, as shown by
the original enrolled joint Resolution
on file in~this Department
! N.NITNEss WHEREOF, I have here
unto set'Rlv hand end caused
to be affixed the Great Seal
of the State. Done at Boise.
/ the Capital, this fifteenth
lsEALj day OF September, inithe year
of our Lord one Thousand
nine hundred, and of the In
dependence of the United
States of America the one
hundred and. twenty fifth
J. M. PATRIE,
Secretary of State
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
A Brilliant. w cmding

yesterday, at high noon, one of
the most brilliant weddings ever
Witnessed in Montpelier, was. cele=
brated at the Presbyterian church,
when Rev.'C. O. Nudge united in
the holy. bonds of wedlock Mr.. Chas.
IN. Sweet, of Salt Lake, and Miss.
Ethel Mae Hutchins, of this CITY,.
Shortly before the
church was filled with invited guests
Of the: family. awaiting the bridal
party. Promptly at noon Miss
Esther Underwood, seated at a piano
began playing the. wedding march.
AT the same time the doors of the
church were opened and the bride,
leaning on tire arm of her father,
entered, preceded by. little: Helen
Gray. who was, flower girl. The
bride was followed by her brides,
maid, Miss Florence Underwood
AT the altar they were met by tie
groom, and Mr.. Leslie Gee, his best
man. Forming In semi-circle on
the rostrum, Rev. Nudge rBonounc-
ed the beautiful and impressive
Presbyterian marriage service, after
which the bridal party returned to
the residence Of the BRIDES parents.
In the evening a splendid recep-
ton was held, in the parlors of the.
BRIDES home. Following this Mr.
and MRS. Sweet. took the train for
their future home in Salt Lake.
The.groom was at one time q
trusted employee of the o. S. L. at
this point, but now he is engaged
IN business for himself in Salt Lake.
with splendid prospects for the .fu-
ture. He is we'll known here and.
has hosts of friends all along the
Short Line
: The bride is tire daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hutchens, of Mont
pelier, and has grown to. woman.
hood In this city. She is one Of
Montpelier 3 most beautiful and ac-
co1npllshed daughters, loved and re.
spected by all our people.
A large number of unusually.
handsome presents attestythe friend
Esh1p the young people were held III,
this and other places. Owing to.
the crowded condition of the EXAM.
INFER columns we are unable to pubs
lish the ist of gifts.
1t is needless almost for the .Ex--
AMINER to. state that the best wishes
OF everyone are with tie new bere-
dict and his wife, for they are. and
to'all these tho EXAMINER adds ;,s
Fluctuations. May. they find. the
matrimonial sea a pacific one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
Reduced Rates.

Neduced Rates.
IDAHO INTERMoUNTxrN FAIR.
Boise, Oct. s-1sth.
Fare for round trip sIs.65: Sell
ling dates, Oct. 9TH to 18th inclu4
siVe. Final limit Oct. 18Th.
CONFERENCE.
Salt Lake City. October $, 6sand
z. Fare $7.75.
UTAHaSTATE FkIR:.
Oct: 2-3- 40 and 6. Fare $7.75-
Tickets sold Oct. Ist. to 9th. inelu-
sive. Limited to, Oct. Is.
G. E. HENsLEY, Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
JOHN A. KELLY,

JOHN "A. KELLY,
Justice of the Peace of Montpelier
Precinct, in said County.
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho, this 9th
day of September, 1900
GLENN s. BAUM,
Plaintiffs Attorn eY..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
ALIAS SUMMONS:

In the Justices Court of Montpelier,
Precinct; County of Bear Lake, State of
idaho.
Before john a. Kelly, Justice of the
Peace
j. w. Wedel and Fred G. Hanson CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name and style of fWede1a s.. Hanson.
plaintiffs
Frank Byers. Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends, greeting. to
Frank Byers. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me. at my office IN the city of
Montpelier, in she ,County'Of Bear Lake,
end State of Idaho, on the. 1st> day of
s1Jov. 1900,. at 10 O'Clock a. M, in ar
action brought against you by said
plaintiff, to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff
Said action is brought TO recover
from you the sum of4thirty-nine and
$4,000 dollars, for goods; wares. and
Inerchandise.sold and deliveredpto you
hy,saiI plaintiffs at your request at the
<nty OF montpelier, between the 1st day
of June, 1900, and the 18th day of July.
1900 and as more fully appears by said
mplaint.duly fled in said action
Judgment will be taken against you
FOR thirty nine. and 5551O9. dollars to.
ge5her with the costs of thissuit, if you
fail to appear and answer.
70 she sheriff or any constable of said
county. greeting:
Make legal service and due return
thereof.
eSyeu undeEmy hand this 16th5daY
n&eIu1y, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
STANDARD DISTILLERY
co. SUED FOR DAMAGES.

Cincinnati. o., Nav 19.-Elias Block
e. Sons have sued the STANDARD Distil-
ling Company and Distributing Com
pany for large damages. When the lat
ter was organized many distilleries Sc
cured by the trust had been running
independently of the American Spirit
Manufacturing Company. the success
sor of the Old Distilling and Cattle
Feeding Company. The Standard con-
trolled these Independent plants by
contract. as well as the American
plants. Some independent plants con-
tracted To run on limited capacity and
sell at the fixed price and others con-
tracted not 10 run, among the latter
being Block a Sons who were 90 re-
ceive $1,000 per month for not manu-
featuring spirits. although they still
were running Bourbon Later the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse Conn
pany bought the plant OF Block and
refused further payment OF $1,000 per
month. II Is claimed that the standard
company had become part of the dis
tilling company OF America and the
defence Is made that the latter Is a
trust and has no standing in court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

A revelation i'm comedy. burlesque and
vaudeville briefly describes the pro-
gramme OF "The Gilded World extrava-
ganza which Manager Batcheller pre-
sents commencing next Monday, with
matinee every day. This organization
numbers twenty-seven vaudeville artists,
and is conceded TO be one OF the best on
the road. Among the prominent people
i'm the cast are: Virginia Seymour, the
Bon-ton Gaiety Girl; Mitchell and Love.
comedians and song writer's: Emery and
NARROW. the comedy creator GamoId and
Gilmore, the little ginger girls: Strong and
Porter, funny sketch team. James Dooi-
ing the warm baby from the south. In
conjunction with this star olio number
of prett- girls. with sweet voices, headed
by Emma Weston. will be seen in the
two musical burlettas entitled 'One
Nigh, I'm June" and "A Bachelors Ba-
by" During the latter burletta Viola
of worlds fair fame will do her famous
dance. that has caused the whole world
to talk Special scenery is carried and
used III the company.