davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

Yesterday afternoon at the home of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. j. p.
Ryan, at o'clock, occurred the mar
rage of John Myer Nelson and Miss
Julia Irene O'Laughlin, daughter of
Mrs. +. O'Laughlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

President Henry Tagge, of the City
league, yesterday morning closed u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

y team of FIVE men will be sent to
Chicago Saturday to compete in the
University of Chicago's inter-schoIas-
tic meet. Charles Perrin has been
entered in the 80 and 10O-yard
dashes. low and high hurdles; Carl
Hammer in the pole vault and broad
jump; Cowley in the high hurdles
and the quarter-mile run; Thomas
in the mile run and Strombcrg will
run the high and low hurdles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

Leola council, Daughters of Poca
hontas, met in semi-annual session
and elected the following officers foi
the ensuing six months; Pocahontas
Miss Anna Johnson; Winona, Mrs
Einfeldt; Prophecies, Miss Ann;
Beckstrom; Powhatan, John Hokin
sou. The election of trustees was de
ferred until next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

Steps were taken by the librar
board Tuesday evening toward the in
auguration of work on the new Can
negie building, and the first move wa
to arrange for the removal of tn
buildings from the Velie lot. Th
buildings will be sold to the highes
bidder, and the time limit for bid
has been set at June II at IL u. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

Money loaned. Office over Thomas
drug store, corner of Second avenue
and Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05
SEs'9SsSeSsSeSs'SESSTsS
Professional Cards. 6
ATTORNEYS.

Rock Island and Milan. Rock Is
land office in Bengston Block. Milan
office on Main street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05

Flower Mission day will be observ-
ed next Monday by the w. {. Il. L.
Arrangements We're perfected Tues
day afternoon at the unions regular
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Matte Taylor on Nineteenth street.
The committees that served former
years will serve again this year. Dis
tributing stations viii be located at
the residences of Mrs. Robinson Nye,
Mrs. Norman Jamison and Mrs. j. +.
Huntoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-05
MOLINE MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Hill and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hill
house leave next week for Poughkeep-
sic to attend the commencement ex-
ercises at Xassar college, where Miss
Marguerite Hill will graduate. The
Hill family win spend the summer in
the east.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
BRIDGING THE SHENANDOAH.
A Magnificent Poplar Tree-Young Men
Emigrating.
(speciol Dispatch to The Times.}


WOODSTOCK, VA, March G-The
Eoard of Supervisors of Shenandoah
county recently held q special meeting
at Strasburg to determine where the new
iron bridge, which will cross the North
Fork Of the Shenandoah River near
strasburg, should be located, and for the
erection of which the sum Of S4,U0o has
been appropriated 1t was found that
this amount would not be sufficient and
another $1,000 was appropriated.
Upon the completion Of this bridge
Shenandoah county will own not fess than
five iron bridges crossing this stream,
which travcrses it from south to north
its entire distance. These bridges have
Econ and will be erected at q total cost
Of about 100000 to $4,000.
What was supposed to be the largest
replar tree in Shenandoah county was
cut down last week on the farm of Mr..
C. L. Riffy. near Mount Olive. The tree
measured four feet in diameter and was
10 feet to the first limb, where it measured
three feet and four inches in diameter.
a large number of the young men OF
Shenandoah county are leaving their
homes for Indiana, Ohio and Kansas,
where they will seek employment on
farms.
The attorneys for John Riley Linthi-
cum, who was convicted during the last
term of the County Court for the muir
der Of Bruce Lonas, are trying to secure
a new trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07

Mr.. Bears, vicc-prcsident; Charles Bate
man, secretary; NJ. Z. Riggs. treasurer;
Henry Shett, c. II. kuper, Philip Snow,
Thomas Owens. John Campbell, Robert
Barnhart and Charles Bateman, direc-
tors. Kuper Milling and Mining Company
Thomas Owens, president; David Kel-
1ogg, treasurer; r. Carl NIountser, secre-
tary; William Neanton, J. T. Laird,
Charles Bateman, Abe Kline, G.. w. Wag-
ner, r. Carl AIountser, David Kellogg and
c. II. Tuper, directors There are many
other rich Veins in SpotSylvania, lower
Orange and Louisa counties, and it is
said that other companies will soon be
organized to work several mines which
are now idle. 1t is thought that with
improved machinery all of these mines
can be made to pay.
BISHOP ROWE.
Bishop Rowe, of Alaska. was mere this
week and delivered an interesting address
to a large congregation at ST. George
Episcopal Church on his work i'll Alaska.
The Mary Washington Hospital .Asso-
citation has arranged for series of lee
lures on The Rudiments OF NursiSS,," to
be- delivered in this city by Miss Fran
ces L. Perry, superintendent of the Mary
Washington Hospital here.
Edgar Hart, who for thirty-seven years
past has hauled trunks and baggage for
passengers from the depots and wharves
here, died suddenly this week. aged sixty
years. He was known by a large portion
Of the travelling public who visit here,
and delighted, when talking, in making
his merge dialect as bad or as comical
as possible, much to the amusement of
many persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
nun nn}4nu goods with Diamond Dye
UYE UGitUtl cotton colors. Will not
cock or smut
FINE SPEECHES
ON GOOD ROADS
Public Matters of Grave and In
mediate Concern Prevent
Governor From Going.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tlmesl


LYNCHBURG, VA, 6.-Thc Good
Roads Convention began here this
morning at 10 O'Clock and was called
to order by Captain Charles NJ. Elackford,
Chairman of the Invitation Committee. DR..
w. p. Dulany was made chairman. Gov
ernor Montague was expected to be pres
ent but the following telegram received
from him announced his inability to at
tend:
Public matter of grave and immediate
concern detains mo at the last minute
My regret is as deep as my 1nteIesI. IN
the success Of your meeting. $50
The principal address of the morning
was made by Mr.. w. p. Moore, president
of the National Good Roads Association.
Who discussed the subject OF road i'm
rrovement at length and offered numerous
suggestions for carrying on the work.
Mr.. w. II. Richardson. secretary of the
National Good Roads Association, spoke
on the practical aspect OF good roads and
the results to be obtained therefrom.
Colonel Patton, of the Virginia Folly
technic Institute, spoke on roads. from an
engineers standpoint and gave a5Hal,la-
BILE technical discussion of the subject.
Committees were appointed on perma-
ncnt organization of convention and on
organization Of a Good Roads Associa-
ton.
AT to-night's session an address on the
economic features of good roads was
made by Professor L. S. Randolph, of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and adj
dress on the, "The roads of the World, :
by Mr. AZ. O. Eldridge,, a road expert of
the United States Government.
Both lectures were illustrated with
stereopticon views.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
One Of the Bad Results Of the.
Floods in James River.
BIC SCHOONER PULLED 4: {. D OFF !;
The Chamber Of Commerce Annual Banque
10 Be al Elaborate Afiair-d Governor
Montague to Be al
Honored Guest.
Especial Dispatch to The Time,.>

Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March 6.-The
big *six-masted schooner George w. Wells,
which was lpown ashore yesterday after
noon near Pier IL, was pulled off this
morning by two tugs. and the vessel IS
Eow at the pier loading coal. She was
not damaged to any appreciate extent.
MUD KILLS OYSTERS.
The fresh water and mud in James
River are killing the oysters, and it is
likely that the loss will be heavy. News
comes from Morrison's that the oysters
Of that region have been very badly dam
aged.
Preparations are concluded for the fifth
annual banquet Of the Chamber of Coul-
merce, to be- held at the Warwick Hotel
tomorrow night. Covers will be laid for
about IT'S guests.
GOVERNOR GOING.
Governor Montague will be present, COM
ing down with President Stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, In Mr.. Stevens
private car, along with other Chesapeake
and Ohio officials, M,essrs. Doyle. Nhtta-
ker and Hotchkiss among them.
Lieutenant Governor Willard and Sena-
tor w. P. Barksdale will also be of the
party. Mr.. c.. 3. circuit, president OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company and the Old Dominion
Land Company, is expected from New
York. Mayor Beaman will be over from
Norfolk, if the strike situation will per-
nit. The banquet will be the most elabo-
rate and the most important in the his
tory Of the Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
AiIins Komen5 in Spring time Need
the Strengthening ant. Nour-
ishing Virtues Of
PAINESS CELERY
COMP 0UND
AGase Where the Great Medicine
Bestowed vigor annRd5 Health
After Months Of. Weak
ness and Suffering.

Observing and intelligent women who
have used Paines Celery Compound have
noted well the fact that as a spring medi-
cine it quickly regulates the bowels,
clears tie whites Of the eyes of that
common ;a1lndiced look and gives a
bloom of health to the face that it never
possessed before. Another important
proof of the invigorating power Of Paine's
Celery Compound is its effect on the
pulse, which becomes full, firm and regu-
lar. Weak, exhausted nervous, irrita-
BILE and worried women find that Paine's
Celery Compound countsracts the ex-
hauSting strain of work and worry by
its strong inducement to the delicate It's
sues to take more nourlshment; 1T IN
dIces the nerves and brain to feed them
selves more literally, and it enriches the
blood and regulates the flow.
Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor, Scion, O..
sends the following testimonial letter for
the benefit of weak and rundown wo-
men:
Some years ago ] had a severe attack
of the grippe which left my head and
spine in very bad shape. Sometimes
thought should lose my mind was SO
nervous. I could not sleep more than two
hours a. night. After a year with the
doctor, had run down so weighed only
one hundred and sixteen pounds. then
began on Paine's Celery Compound, and
that great medicine cured me and built
me up to one hundred and fifty pounds.
] would not be alive to-day had it not
been for the Compound. 1t cures all
nerve troubles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Mrs. Bette Dandrldge's Brother Among the
Canadian Heroes Killed ia Boer War.
Especial Dispatch to The Tim,

WINCHESTER, VA. March 6.-Consid-
cradle mystery surrounds the disappear
ance OF Robert Lcatherwood popular
young bartender at the Taylor House
He has not been seen since 10 o'clock last
night, at which time he closed the bar.
Ills baggage is also missing He is from
Norfolk, where his wife is now residing
A statue to the memory OF Canadian
soldiers killed in tho Boer war has just
been cast in New York. The name to be
cut in the granite base at the head Of the
list is that of Lieutenant Charles Carroll
Wood. great -grandson OF Zachary Taylor
and son OF Captain ]. Taylor Wood the
Confederate naval officer. Lieutenant
Wood was a grand-nephew of Mrs. Bet
tie cambridge. now living here.
The railroads in this section have been
running trains under great difficulties
since Tuesday. Itrequired six huge loco
motives TO pull q passenger train! through
a snow drift snear town on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway to-day. The railroads
are now opened and fairly good time is
being made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
HOLD Him RESPONSIBLE.
Southern Railway Wants Agent TO Pay for
Missing Tickets
fsnecia1 Disnatcn to Thc Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
DURHAM, n. c.. March 6.-The rob-
berry of the Southern Railway ticket
Office here on Sunday night last has
TINT a new turn. The railroad demands
that Ticket Agent ]. z. Lee must pay
the amount lost, because he did not
hand the money over to the treasurer
before night. Lee claims that he did
lis duty. and refuses to pay The rail-
road will demand it Of his bondsmen,
and litigation is probable. Lee has gone
20 Atlanta to work for the Seaboard
Air Line. Detectives are here working
on the case, and many theories are adj
vanced.
Tho city has started several suits
against citizens who refuse to pay half
The cost OF paving sidewalks in front of
charter The defendants claim this pro-
vision is unconstitutional, and will DAIRY
it to the higher courts.
Il. M Hudgins. of this place. has re-
turned from McLeansville. to which
place he went Tuesday with his blood
hounds : in answer to telegram. He
soon ran down the two burglars who
broke into the postoffice at that place,
and they are now behind the liars in
Guilford county Jail. The prisoners are
negroes and got only a few dollars in
the robbery.
The 1892 Directory OF Greater Dur
ham, now being delivered, gives
classified resume of Its business, schools,
fraterna1 orders, taxation and shows a
total population of sixteen thousand
seven hundred and siXty-seven, includ-
ing immediate suburbs.
8. c. Hartsell, of Concord, the new
ticket agent of the Southern, has ar
rived and entered upon his duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
THE BAT TLEFIELDS
NATIONAL PARK
Reaches Same Stage Which it
Did at the Last Session.
THE GOLD MINING ACTIVITY
Improved Machinery in The Wilderness and
Kuper Mines-Bishop Rowe, OF Alaska,
Delivers ut Address-Series OF
Lectures to Nurses.
THE GOLD MINING ACTIVITY
1sneela1 Dispatch to The Tin,es.)

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March O.
The bill to establish a National Park on
she battlefelds. OF this section, winch
raised the Senate and has been favor
ably acted upon Ivy the Committee on
Military Affairs of the House, reached
that same stage dur ng the last Congress.
Great interest. centars IN THIS measure,
not only locally, but in a national sense.
Feacrals and Ccnfcderates alike. are en-
1husiastic in its support, and Influences
of q wide and varied nature have been
brought 10 bear in its behalf There Is
absolutely no opposition to the bill in or
out Of Congress, unless 1t be on the part
of the Speaker of tie House of Represent
1atives The President OF the United
States and Secretary of War have both
approved the project, and If Speaker
Henderson will consent to recognize some
luenber of Congress to move the adop-
ion OF the export of the committee 1t will
Internationally pass the House ulani-
mously, be signed by the President, and
acccmpl sh the desired end. Speaker Hen
s.erson is a Federal soldier, and it is uil-
SIerstood that he is not opposed to the OBJ
jccts of this bill, but he is not willing to
open the doors of legislation to this class
OF bills. as there ara many other Slnlllar
projects. lacking, however, in the merit
possessed by this one Tho friends OFT
bill nave jiSl 0SopaaASo
2.--akser to consent to the adoption OF
this bill, and strong influences will be
brought to bear upon him before the ad-
jou,nment of Congress. The bill carries
with 1t an appropriation OF 100000.
UNION VETERANS.
Mir. Henry Sanford, assistant adiutant-
general Of the Union Veteran Legion, has
written to Captain NJ. 3. Rowe, Of this
rity. stating that this organization desires
TO hold its next annual encampment In
Fredericksburg. The dates for the en-
carnnn1ent are October eth, 10th, and
nth. The Legion is an army organization
of high chara cter, and has a large MEM
bersbip. Captain Rowe has written to
Adiutant Sanford urging him to select
this place. ard the authorities of the city
viii further extend cordial invitations and
every effort will be made to entertain
and welcome the members II they con-
ciude to decide upon this place for the
sncampment.
GOLD MINING.
There has been considerable develop
ncnt in gold mining circles in this sec
tIon recently. Improved machinery has
t,een nut i'll the Wilderness and huper
Sntnes. and rich ore In large and paying
Quantities is being mined. These nines
are worked and controlled by Pennsyl-
rania capitalists who have organized
stock companies, with the following offs
cers: wilderness Mining and Milling
Company Robert Earnhart, president;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
TOOK TIME BY THE FOREL0cK.
Mrs. Anna May Harrington Anticipates Her
Husband In Divorce Proceedings.
(specia' Dispatch TO The Times.)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March G.
Anna May Harrington to-day instituted
srit for divorce against her husband,
james Harrington, a young merchant OF
this city. The couple We're married in
Hampton in January 1901, having eloped
from Baltimore, where the bride, a New
jersey girl, met her lover. She was but
seventeen years old, and a license was
refused in this city, but was procured
N Hampton.
They seemed to have lived unhapplly
almost from the start, and a week ago
the husband advertised that he would
net be responsible for his wife's debts
and intimated that he would sue for d.
VERGE. She forestalled him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
DIRT Is her
out OF Town
Pistol Balls Used to lntimidate
Rev. A. Becks, Colored.
ANOTHER FORCED E TO LEAVE ]: "a
Wedding OF William T. Sims and Miss Annie
5. Bayliss-Dr. Thornton Whaling Will
Not Accept Recent Call to
Dallas, Texas.
ANOTHER FORCED TO LEAVE
Especial Dispatch to The Time..)

| LEXINGTON, VA, March 6.-At the
| Mayors Court, Mayor w. T. Pierson pre-
sicing, yesterday, the trial of James Bow
ye1 (colored), charged with shooting into
lis house Sunday and Monday nights by
tile Rev a. Becks, pastor of the Metho--
dist Church (colored), occupied the en-
tho day until nghtfall, when the Mayor
found the charges not proven. There
were many witnesses and the courtroom
was filled with spectators.
Sunday night about midnight Rev,
I,ecks was on watch and saw some one
deliberately fire a revolver from the adj
jacent street corner, the bullet passing
into the ceiling Of the ROOM Monday
right while his wife was on watch
second shooting took place at midnight
with the same result.
THREATENING LETTERS.
Both attempts were made with the evil
Cent intention Of frightening the occu-
pants Of the house, as threatening let
tiers had been received by the preacher.
He is now attending his conference and
will probably not be returned here, oW-
lrg TO the present state of affairs.
Isaiah Bollin, the principal Of the negro
schools, is now sojourning in Baltimore,
having been forced to leave Lexington
by similar methods as the above, and
was shot at four times. He lived across
the street from the preachers residence
and was q nigh OI1lclal III MS Cliu1Cli.
sSIMS-RAYLISS.
a1r. William T. Sims and Miss Annie
7. Bayliss were married at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Blanche Bayl1ss,
in Lexington, Wednesday morning at ~
O'clock. Rev. DR.. Thornton Whaling per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Sims is a
railroad engineer on the North River
branch Of the Chesapeake and ONO Kali
road, and Mrs. Sims is a daughter of the
late Mr.. r.. II. Bayliss, who formerly re-
sided in Alexandria. After a visit to rel
ativcs of the groom in Roanoke and
Iynchburg the couple will reside in Lex
ington.
DR.. Thornton Whaling has announced
to his congregation, the Lexington Pres
ryterian Church, that he will not accept
The recent call rendered him by the con
E,egation of the First Presbyterian
Church, Dallas. Texas, but will remain
with his present charge.
William Smith, who lived near the Red
Mills Rockbridge county, died during the
rast week at the advanced age OF ninety
four wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Grew Taken Off by Life Savers in Heavy
Storm.

Especial Dispatch to The 1imes.)
NORFOLK, VA, March 6.-The schoon-
er John W.tHall, a three-master OF 800
tons net register, went ashore at the
inlet forty miles north Of Cape Hatteras
before daybreak to-day.
News came over the Weather Bureau S
sea coast wire this afternoon that the
crews of Hatteras and Chicamicomico
Life Saving Stations, although the north
wind blew a thirty-mile gale and furious
sea ran, had landed tho crew Of seven
men in their surf boats.
Then it was said the prospects for saw
ing the vessel seemed good. The Hall
was bound from Perth A1nboy, n. J., for
Charleston, S. c.. with a cargo Of coal.
The Merritt tug Rescue passed Cape Hen
ry about o'clock this morning, bound
to assist the troubled schooner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
Davis-BoWman.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

FINCASTLE VA, March ga very
quiet but pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday at Rustic Lodge, the home of the
brides father, Mr.. Bowman, ;s when his
daughter Miss Bette c., and Mr.. Emory
L Davis were united in marriage. Rev.
Jonas Graybill performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Hugh Laymon acted as best man
and Miss Rebecca Davis, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. The attend
ants We're Miss Mabel I4aymon with Mr..
Holly Obenshain; Miss Myrtle Rielyswith
Mr.. George Kinzie. The wedding march
Shaver
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left over the n orfoll1s and
western to visit Roanoke and other
points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
FarmriIle Guards Fiji Y4careles Ia Their
Commissioned Haas.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

FARA1VILLE. VA, March 6.-ThS
5Farmville Guards last night elected twC
of1cers-a captain and a first lieutenant<
recently made vacant by the resiSnat:oS
OF Captain r, B. cralle and Lieutenant
n. NJ Gills
Second Lieutenant ]. Il Buge wa.
unanimously elected captain, and Quar-.
termaster- Sergeant III. IT, Hunt Ha0
elected first lieutenant
The FarmvilIe Baptist Church held thefr.
annual roll call in the lecture-room Of
the church Monday night. \ very unique
programme was rendered. after which
refreshments were served.
Mr. b w. Whitehead one of the most
popular and beloved young men In FARM
vile, is extremely i'll at the homo Of his
mother, Mrs. Richard Whitehead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
M. A. WHITTY,
Cut Flowers
and Designs,
9th and Broad SIS.
VioIets, Soc. Per Hundred.
PASS ENGE;E AND
POWER COMPANY.

The attention of the public Is respects
fully called to the following report Of the
superintendent of the light department.
of this company in reference to tho
WITHDRAWAL Or ITS ELECTRIC
CURRENT FROM BUILDINGS IN
WHICH CURRENT OF a VERY MUCH
JIIGHER VOLTAGE THAN THAT FUR
NISHED BY THIS COMPANY IS USED
FOR LIGHTING PURPOSES:
Major James D. Patton, President Rich
mond Passenger and Power Company:
Dear Sir,-I deem it proper to bring
to the attention OF the Board OF Direc-
tors the question of the advisabllity OF
this company declining to furnish cleo
trio current to buildings in which high
voltage electric current for light pur-
poses is being used.
My reasons for suggesting this action
are well known to you. and you will re-
call that for more than year past I
have repeatedly called your attention to-
the danger. both to persons and
as fire risk. OF high voltaga electric
currents for lighting purposes within
buildings am aware that tho sug-
sested withdrawal will subject this COM
pany to considerable loss OF revenue,
and will entail the severance of business
relations from some who for many years
have been our patrons. but the time has
now arrived, in my opinion, for this COM
pany to decline to risk its record for safe
electrical distribution by continuing to
furnish service to buildings subject. al
believe. TO q very great fire risk.
Very respectfully,
(Sicned) z. w. TRAFFORD.
Superintendent Light Department.
And also to the resolution adopted by
its Board Of Directors:
Resolved, That the superintendent OF
the light department. be instructed to
cancel all contracts>with customers using
a high voltage current for lighting pur-
poses within the buildings. but such cons
tracts should he cancelled Sc as to cause
the least Inconvenience to customers.
RICHMOND PASSENGER AND POW.
Err COMPANY.