davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
rR1pLErs BORN AT PRESIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-On
Saturday night triplets were born
to one of the homeless at the
Preside and the same night eight
little tots made their first appear
ance on the reservation Mt Fort
, Mason. Six were born in the
emergency hospital and two out
on the vacant space adjoining the
fort where their mothers had
taken refuge. The babes all are
reported to be healthy young
sters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

church and mission, Welsh Presby-
terian.
Roman Catholic-Notre Dame des
VICTORIES, st. Boniface, st. Prendans,
st. Francis. ST. Ignatius, st. Josephs,
ST. Mary's Paullst, st. Patricks, st.
Roses, st. Pietro and Paolo, Our Lady
Guadalupe.
Roman Catholic-Holy Names con-
vent, Notre Dame convent, Presenta-
tion convent, Sacred Heart college,
Sacred Heart Presentation convent, st.
Mary's hospital, st. Vincent convent,
Youths directory,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

Alum water will restore most faded
colors. Brush the faded articles thor
oughly free from dust, cover 1t with a
layer of CASTLE soap, rinse in clear wa
ter then in the alum water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
EARTHQUAKE IS
FELT BY CITIZENS
OF MEDFORD, ORE.

sy Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Ore, April 23.-A slight
but distinct earthquake shock was felt
here about Q o'clock this morning. No
damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
Handsome Structure Goes

Travelling northerly on Dolores from
Twentieth there was nothing but a
waste to be seen on the east line OF
Dolores, scarcely vestige remaining
of the handsome structures erected by
the Sisters of Notre Dame. At the north
erly end of Dolores, where it meets the
extension of Market street, the flames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
ToWED BY SALMON.
Canadian Doctor In Light Canoe Car
 ried Down Stream By Large Fish.

Quebec Cor. of the New York Sun.
 Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke is fishing the St. Marguerite, the famous tributary of the Saguenay as a member of the St. Marguerite Salmon club, and high up the stream the other day he hooped big salmon just at dark which undertook to run down stream at so rapid rate that it was necessary for the angler to take to his canoe and follow it down.
 Through the rapids 1t lowed the canoe in the darkness, until the forks of the river were reached. where the fishing camp of Walter Bracket, the Boston angler-artist is situated The occupants of the camp, including the guides, heard the doctors shouts and rushed out to , see the cause.
 short distance below the camp the salmon had fouled his line, and as this almost invariably means the loss of fish and perhaps of tackle as well, there was a rush to the doctors assistance. though the feel of the line seemed to tell him that the fish had gone. No sooner was the line righted, however, that the strain upon 1t told plainly that the fish was still there. Down another rapid he lowed the doctor and his canoe and not until nearly two hours after dark was the salmon gaffed, and then only by the light of birch bark torches made for the occasion by the guides The salmon was found to weigh more than 30 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
An Eqyptian Cure.

From the London Standard.
 Travellers in Egypt must often have nos ticed curious scars upon the foreheads oi the natives though perhaps they have not discovered their significance Ihe scar is A sign that the man who bears 1t has had. or has fancied that he had, sun stroke. The formula for the 'a2lady Is curious and typically eastern. The victim must be laid full length upon the ground and nassaged from the feet upward The sunstroke is some form Of evil genius which must be squeezed and forced lhto one snot This the massage accomplisnes. wben inc masseur has done his best 10 this end, and assumes that the virus CT inc enemy is all concentrated .n the 1ore- head of the patient, then the teeth or the onerator are applied to the infected area, e,.a {. nieca of the flesh of the forehead hi+ten out The strange thing is that the t,eatment is said to be invariably effiea- oioue If may be faith cure. or 1t may he tbat the sunstroke itself was imagi- nary-the cure Is sure.
 Tbe oriental mind is fully capable or inoaptning a sunstroke which does not ex- let and cure which has not been r,rougbt Our own medical papers have i,,et heen telling us of still more wonder f,,I cures of non-existent maladies. Burke always fancied that he had something III his throat ana was heiu Dy soie " M shortened his days by the drastic treat ,,,a,t to which he submitted himself for lie ina einary obstruction. What wonder, tben that a traveller In Abyssinia, seeing one of his native porters bitten by ser nent should find the man writhing Tn pony and with every symptom of snake noisoning? The man must have his way; he really appeared poisoned. With Spar tan courage he hacked off his hand with a knife. and though he lacked antiseptics' straightway recovered. When the cara van came across doctor the nero showed to the latter his mutilated stump ana the ssrrent which had bitten him. The doc to,. annlauded the courage and wisdom of inc man. but confided to the latters mas fer that the mutilation need not have been underGone-the snake was harmless I'm aeination had made the native believe himself almost poisoned unto death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
WRESTLING A HARD GAME
CHAMPION eo1c4 EXPLAINS rRIcks OF r4e MAr.

1 hammerlock is, perhaps. the most terrible of punishing holds. The hold once placed, the unfortunate in the tolls faces a broken arm to a certainty unless he rolls over and submits A strong forearm may frequently break this hold, but if well placed it means almost certain surrender. Several other holds which are perfectly legitimate, but which, when secured, might cause a man to surrender through sheer pain or run the chances of broken bones, are the arm lock and toe hold a crotch and a half-Nelson, or half-Nelson and hammerlock worked together
 Another hold that is dangerous and painful, but is often used, and has won . hundreds of falls, looks simple It is called a toe hold When on the offen- sive and the opponent is on his hands and knees with your left hand eaten ms right arm. Bend him arm up under him, and with your left twist his foot over so that either his ankle must be twisted out of joint or he must surrender.
 'AIl of these holds are terrors ana are tolerated in catch-as-catch-can wrestling. Another thing to be considered IS that wrestling is a fight to the iinish TOT every fall In a boxing bout you know now long YOU are to box You can judge your pace accordingly. In wrestling it Is throw your opponent or be thrown"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

The best experts declare certain por- lions of North Alabama to be underlaid with large deposits of oil. The Alabama Coal sand oil company proposes to lind and develop them. It will also simulta- neously develop its valuable coal meas ures. It will certainly earn good dlvi- dends from its coal operations, and ex- nects to obtain bonanza results from the axnloitation of oil The bringing in" of one good well will make the companys property worth millions of dollars. Do YOU want a sure investment with 100 to 1 shot'' attached? If so, call or ad- dress the Underwriters Real Estate and Rental company, without delay Par -.aI,,a of share. BIO 8-12-3t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
LOW ROUND TRIP
Rates Via Atlantic Coast
 Line.

Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare ,lns 25 cents. Dates of sale July 29, 30 ,d August 1. Final limit August D. 1906.
 Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one 1rst-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June IT,. i;y,it ,S, can be secured to September 30. Asheville. N. C.-Rate one first-class care nlus % cents. Dates of sale July 2s 2s. 27. 1906; final limit August 8, 1906 E,xtension September 90, 1906
 Nonteagle. Tenn.--Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June 2e 20. July 3. 3, l9. 20, 2l @, 29 30. Si. August 1s. IT, final limit August 31. 1906.
 For rates or any information see ticket agent or communicate with
 T. c. WHITE.
 b-s-tf D. P. A. Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

Mrs Green for money in cases of emer- gency, even If she refuses to pay taxes.
 But no such lenency as this may be ex- pected from Mrs. Green by the money sharks of Wall street.
 She probably has as much as s30,000,000 in government bonds and first-class se- curities locked up in the Chemical bank, which she can convert into gold at any time.
 Her household expenses do not exceed s70 a month. of which $-o goes for the rent of her flat. Usually the clothes she stands in cost about $20. She will permit nobody to help her clip the matured cou- pons from the bonds she has stored aWaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
considerate

From the Chicago News.
 Kind Lady-You are strong and healthy looking man. Why don't you go to work?
 The Hobo-Well, it's like dis, ma'am ain't got nobody ter look out fer but me- self, an eff got work l might be deprivin a man with a wife and lot uy kids Of iab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Statehood and Postage Stamps.

Muskogee Correspondence Kansas City
 Journal.
 There is not a two-cent stamp in the Muskogee postoffice, the largest in In- dian Territory and there are only enough one-cents stamps 10 last two days at the rate they are selling. The passage of the statehood bill has been largely responsi- ble for the increased business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Hosiery Reduced
 Radio SellinQ.
TOT

An excellent quality of ladies' very light weight fancy gauge Hose, in both black and tan; regular soc 00 value 35c pair, pairs for. T. l.OO
 We have a nice assortment of ladies' hose in "out size" in both plain, bal briggans and black lace. Oka Special price, pair. .... -. OOO
 Children's lisle lace socks, in 1Oo white and colors. Special price. IOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Ladies' Day Monday al
 Shoe Sale.

An excellent value in canvas shoes, in white, blue and gray. at special price for Monday and go Tuesday ....
 For Monday and Tuesday we will offer very good canvas shoes, in both butcher and plain oxfords, ID only in white; special. =. .... H. Il ~
 An excellent quality in tan shoes, the very latest styles, in butchers or plain oxfords; $3.00 and $3.50 9 GH values; special price. .... %~'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
EmbrOideryS Sale
 Monday Morning.

An elegant assortment of embroid- cries suitable for corset covers, in cambric and swiss. Regular 40c and soc values. For Monday and OOa Tuesday, special. ... ... ~OC
 An elegant assortment of allovers; regular 50c values; for Monday OOo and Tuesday, special. .. .... ~VO
 Just In receipt of a large shipment of lace and chiffon wells which we are going to run; special price QOo for Monday .. . .... OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Notion Department Prepares a Clearance.

New lot of ladies union taffeta silk Umbrellas, fancy pearl, silver and nat ural wood handles; regular OQo $1.5O quality Special ....... OOo
 Ladies' glove and sleeve supporters, all colors; the latest fad; Oko pair. .., ... -. .... .... .. ~OO
 Children's hose supporters. all C. sizes. Special, pair.... 9. .... Oo
 Good paper 1o pins. -. ....s...' '''' '..n
 Paper gold-eyed Ia needles.... -. ..-. .... '''.
 Cotton tape, all widths; Oo special per roll. .... .... .... ~
 White and colored finishing braid, good quality; special, flo Duncn. .... .... .',...
 Good quality pearl buttons; % special, dozen. ...- .... so0
 Ladies' unit wash O. belt. -. -. .... :. ...... Oc
 Children's steel rod school OOo umbrellas; special. =. ... =. %oo
 Guaranteed alarm GOa
 New model Ingersoll watch, I O0 stem winder and stem setter. I'Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
DRENNEN
DRENNEN
DRENNEN
DRENNEN
DRENNEN

Thousand o summe shopper jus a t o for sand from d u b over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Extraordinary Clearance of Ready-to-Wear.

 fo nc ebeautfu ncoora TsOO 0AaU
 one black Panana and flare effects also Pts the approved modes fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Winning Ribbon
 Specials.

A beautiful assortment of 6-inch rib bons, in Dolly Warden and plaid eff fects; regular $1.00 value; for G0o Monday and Tuesday, special. OOO
 A lovely variety of ribbons in some of the narrower widths, such as black and white stripes, and black and white polka dots; Monday and Tues ORo day special price of. ....... -~OO
 An excellent quality of ribbons in solid colors and shepard plaids; 7So special price for Monday. ..... AOO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

He then made his way westward
and started across the Blue noun
sains headed for La Grande, Oregon.
After reaching that city. at the COM
.pletion OF most pleasant trip
through the mountains Mr.. Hoeppner
stayed but short time and left for
Walla Walla and this city. reaching
here after three days trip directly
from La Grande, making his time
somewhere in the vicinity OF between
70 and IS miles per day.
Il started out not for pleasure but
20 find suitable place to live. for 1t
seemed to me that this method was
The most advisable" stated Mr..
Hoeppner this morning.
Mr.. Hoeppner left the hotel this
morning just for ride for exer-
cise," as he expressed himself, about
the flat. He has made the trip on
q Hibbard bicycle which has stood
the wear and tear remarkably we'll.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
LOCAL CREAMERY INCREASE
100 PER CENT IN YEAR
Is Remarkable Illustration Of Countrys Growth and
Opening here for Manufacturing Concerns Using
Materials Produced at Home

stated r. II. Goodhue OF the Com
mercial Cream company this after
noon.
The company is now churning over
1000 pounds Of butter daily with the
machinery. the church having . capa-
city OF 1000 pounds They are carry
Ing payroll Of sl.6es monthly with
an employment of nineteen men.
The butter shipments are made
to the adjoining Clearwater and Pal
ouse countries very little Of the
product gfoing eastward on ac-
count Of the low stage Of that
market. The Pacifc coast people
are constantly shipping butter to their
sales places from the eastern markets,
butter quotations in the eastern mar
kites being three cents lower than they
are in this city ON AN average. The
price will not be equalized until the
coast people are able to manufacture
enough butter for their own consump-
tion."
Mr.. Goodhue states that he Is maxi
ing preparations for a colossal ex-
hibition at the fall fair in this city.
He intends to have machinery on
the fair grounds which will show the
exact process through which Cascade
butter goes In its manufacture. The
process will include the pastuerizing
effect which has made the hntfax-
famous.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON Wash, Aug. H.
John Heoppner arrived in the city
last night after having made the trip
from Sandburn, Minnesota, to this
city on bicycle. going over $500
miles in the course which he had
taken.
He started from Sandburn five
weeks ago today. He says he had
enough of the Minnesota weather
and conditions and after leaving
there visited the Ontario country. He
made short trip of inspection over
the lands Of which he had heard 20
much. After looking them over he
decided to go elsewhere to reside.
He then made circuit Of the states
Of the middle west going over the
farm lands Of Nebraska, Kansas and
Arkansas then directing his ride 10
the wyoming district. He started
ccross the state OF Wyoming ut the
town of Rowlands and rode through
he sage brush stubs and alkali sandS
until the newly opened ShOshOne re-
servation was reached.
Mr.. Hoeppner spent week at the
reservation and after making numer-
Gus trips through and around the
!. .ountry again decided that 1t was not
the place for him to live. He states
that the country is best, suited for
mining men. Many OF the claims
tRken were more valuable for min
ing. The allxali dust is a great draw
back to the farmer and his cause. Mr..
Hoeppner says that the claims inr the
new Shoshone reserve and the adja-
rent country are practically worthless
TN account of the state Of the wea-
ther and shortage OF water for irri-
6 alton purposes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

The Commercial Cream company OF
this city shows the most remarkable
increase OF output and attendant az
fairs Of any similar institution in the
icty. The monthly reports which have
been considered and accepted lately
show that the increase OF the con-
cern over the corresponding month
last year is over 100 per cent. both in
the amount of butter and butterfat
handled.
The company Is now handling the
patronage OF over $50 patrons whose
shipments of cream to the creamery
are enormous as compared to the size
of the concern. At this time last year
the books Of the company showed that
only SO patrons were bringing their
cream for butter making. making an
increase over 200 per cent.
THE number Of cream separators
which have been sold in this vicinity
this year by our company goes to show
that farmers are coming to a realize-
alton Of the fact that 1t is more bene-
ficial to them and to their herds of
dairy stock to bring their cream to us
rather than to carry on their opera
Ing In a semi-ignorant manner.
The establishment OF the creamery in
dustry tends to better the quality Of
the dairy stock in the country In that
II Is up to the farmer to choose his
herd in reference to the quality giving
rather than the quantity obtained"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
HERRERA AND
NEARY FIGHT
Sports Look for a Lively
Bout at Milwaukee
Tonight

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,. Aug. ,17.--An
Merry. the Milwaukee lightweight, and
Aurelia Herrera, the hard hitting Mex
ican, It the magnet that IL expected to
draw the patrons OF the Badger Ath-
letic club to the club arena tonight.
The bout has been under discussion
for long time and with the approach
OF the date the interest among the
fight followers has livened to q notice.
able degree. It will be Herrera's FIRST
appearance In the ring cince his nj
asco with Battling Nelson at Los
Angeles.
Te past records OF the two fighters
justify the expectation Of q lively bat
tie. They have met three times and
each contest has been z draw. n
Neary succeeds In getting the decis-
Ion in tonight's go he will Immediate
" endeavor to get on q match with
Nelson.
Both Neary and Herrera have been
working faithfully to get into condi-
tion. though the Mexican an rule ID
notably lax In his training work. Both
now appear to be In fine fettle. fit Il
fight the battle Of their lives,
Several promising pr6lifninariei
have been arranged by the club. The
complete card for the show n a fol.
lows.
Aurelia Herrera VI. Charley Neary
100 pounds; Steve Kinney Sharlxey
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
ROSH THROUGH SHAM BATTLE
AND ATTEND THE CIRCUS

CAMP TACOMA, Aug. 17-At $40
~ "0rning the soldier, in the
brigade were awakened
!. 's , by messengers sent from lent
u, AVA ~ ana by 5 O'Clock the army was
anu ready to move.
ana :. utmost caution was r,a,nta,n.a
With : stealth s.ealthy advance wa. begun
with easy scouting force in front
nara aesire to gain a poin, where !
Win could .a be made to ADVANTAGE.
sta. 'ne Blue" brirad. IN ..~,.
.eas.n Was also made. It wa, sa,d :, :
Va. a nth the maneuvers star,as .a'" ,'s o,,s
hsa :. seause both the Officer. .rs % early ar,
ne .,,.,. uncomfortable desire !, s,tsna
serr.sDonsa1 s At Tacoma. tn. is ,o,s Nam :.
ecnsct 70 be unofY,sa; hut
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

SURVEYORS NOW IN CAMP-En-
gineer e. F. Randolph OF the electric
line went into camp at the Krouting-
er place at the mouth Of Tammany this
morning and will have charge OF the
construction work being done at that
part of the line. He will check up
the cross sectioning and look after the
rights Of way along his part OF the
road. Contractor LeDoux has a crew
OF men at work on the big 50 foot cut
at the mouth of Tammany and will
soon put on another on the rock work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
lAR|NC LEADER ROBBERS
MAKES ESCAPE

81. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.-Bel-
u.noH, the leader of the band which
s"'ased the Credit Mutual Bank Of
A0scoW. daringly escaped today when
= ms way to Moscow from Switzer-
u, rom where he had been extra
az was on board of train and
y guarded. As they . neared
's. the train slowed up. Belenx-
seeing his opportunity dived
sh the glass Of the car window
"iled down the embankment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
c. A. R. NOT
HONOR WIRz

MINNEAPOLIS, AUG. 1.-THE q.
A. r. encampment here today passed
q resolution providing. that its con.-.
mander In chief communicate with
General 8. D. Lee. commander Of thr
pressing the hope that the erection
OF a monument to Henry Wirx nor I've
attempted. The canteen question was
tabled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

The day was fine s'v 'nanrr"rs
The attacking Browns" came from
The attacking Browns" came from
the south in five sections. Several
sharp engagements were reported, the
last being just before noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

received here said that portions Of VAL
pariso has been burning all night and
that the bodies of hundreds of citi-
zens We're buried In the ruins of the
buildings
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
Valparaiso, Chilli Suffers
Another Frisco Disaster
Many Lives are Lost
Entire City is Wrecked
Many Fires arc Raging

YORK, AUG, 17.-THE VALPARAISO, CHILL,
PORTED TO HAVE DAMAGED
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE REPORTS RECEIVED HERE
PROPERTY WERE APPALLING
Ed FROM ADvIcEs, THAT THE DESTRUCTION
RIoUs AS THE FRANCISCO DISASTER.
PRACTICALLY EVERY 10 EITHER
WRECKED RAGING IN DIFFERENT
PARTS OF THE CITY WHICH PEOPLE PowERLEss TO
CHECK UNDER CONDITIONS OF DISORDER AND
EXCITEMENT.
MANY ARE REPORTED KiLLE INJURED.
THE EARTHQUAKE HAS iNTE RRUPED FACILITIES TO
LOWER SOUTH AMERICAN POINTS COMMUNICATION 10 RE.
sTRIcTED TO ROUTE MESSAGES VIA u,ssoN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
LOSS OF LIFE NOT CONFIRMED.

Later Reports Do Not Show Condition
to Be so Serious.
NEW YORK, Aug, 17.-Another
cable from Valparaiso does not con-
firm the reports Of the loss of life.
Fires are still burning in various parts
Of the city. The New York Central
and South American cable companies
have re-established their main Office
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
SHOCK FELT in WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug, 1.-THE weather
bureau has issued bulletin that very
heay and distince earthquake was re-
corded on the seismograph last night
at 1922 p. m. (eastern time.)
The eathouake lasted several hours
and finally ceased about midnight.
7:42 p. m.
Not Serious in Argentine.
London. Aug. IA dispatch to
Reuters says the earthquake at Men.
doza. Argentine last night did not re-
suit in any serious consequences.
REPORT HUNDREDS BURNED.
Fire Ragged All Night and Much
Damage.
NEW YORK, Aug, 17.--One report
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

Killed Eleven Policemen.
WARSAW, Aug. 17-During yester-
day throughout Poland II policemen
and gendarme were killed and four
policemen injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

vs.. Harry Griffin, lss pounds; Jack
pounds; Young sharkcy W. Young
Greenwald. los pounds.
J. W. TAYLOR DEAD.
Lsavss wife and Large Family y
Mourn HE Lsss.

John w. Taylor died It the Evans
dairy this afternoon * 1:3o O'Clock
with Brishts' disease. The dscsased
was IS years Of ase. NJ. Taylor lssvss
q Wits ana large family, ssvsn sous
and three daughters The sons ~ III
residing IN this vicinity. Thelr nanss
are Elmer, Ira. Ernest. Roy. John u.
Earl ana Afford T~o y ths daush-
tiers are married. M. p y. Hsllmer
OF orefino and Mrs. w. a. weed x
Woodland, being thOse s0rvivinr ~
father. NJ. and NrA Taylor have
bssn married for u ysars and haSs
resided IN this oity for M pAst yeas.
having lived n oroAno bsfors ccning
here.
Funeral arrangement have not W
bean completed. Tho un6sftakine
work VIM = done " ~ vssSsr ecsl-
pany.