davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
ne FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.

n
David Parker. Of Fayette. y. T.
who lost a foot at Gettysburg. writes;
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine ever took
For several years had stomach trou-
bic. and paid out much money for me
icine to little purpose until | began
taking Electric Bitters would moi
take $500 for what they have done
Tor m Grand tonic for the aged
and for female weaknesses. Great
Alternative and body builder; best o
all for lame back and weak kidneys
I Guaranteed by A. NJ. Hushes, druggis
soc and 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27

are required by the law to be mem
toned on the label. Hence you can
use it safely.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27

Go 10 I.oar & Burke for the latesi
style aud best quality suits and
overcoats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
Farms for Sale.

, ADJOINING fArms ~ miles fro
webbville. l Of 200 acres has good
dwellings. storehouse and all out
buildings, plenty OF watei. orchard.
80 acres in grass. $50 acres cleared,
plenty OF timber To keep up the
place
Another. that OF lO5 acres. 50 Of
Il cleared. 80 acres in grass. dwell
inss. plenty Of good springs.
Also. 100 acres. rs acres cleared
90 acres in grass. mostly fresh. "a
acres OF bottom on all these tracts
Win sell thaAA 1lAn>a al together
or separately.
Also. have a good saw and gris'
mill on the place which will be sold
with IL, OF separately. Good eugin,
and boiler and good barns
Terms cash. For further informa
tion apply TO Big Sandy News, Lou
lisa. Ky. Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
CADMUs.

The school at this place Is pro-
crossing nicely with Charley Stew
an teacher.
Elmon Clark. OF Catlettsburg. was
visiting his uncle at this place.
JIMMIE johnson and Miss Lucy
Brown were quietly married nj
The home OF Frank Clark last Friday
evening with large enjoyable
crowd.
Rachel Marcum, Of Louisa. Is Wis
ting her sister at Cadmus this week
Bertha Marcum and lille ElkinR
were Waiting school last week.
Sam Workman was seen on our
creek Wednesday
ices Hall. the clerk at this place
he's been very sick for week with
rheumatism.
MAS Rosa Ekers and Rachel Mar
cum were visiting the Green Val
ley school Thursday
BeH Haas and Heller as..e hays
been visiting Mt Frank Clark's
We are expecting another wedding
soon.
Rachel Marcum has been yisitinl
Rosa Ekers A Lonesome Girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

when the days studies are over. III
must hurry home" feels the fond |
mother as she passes along the
crowded street thinking Of the ones
who need her watchful care.
READING THE SCRIPTURES.
1t is certainly wisdom to use com
mon sense in the reading OF the
scriptures! We get any other book
and We open II and We say: Now,
what does this book mean TO teach
me? 1t is a book on astronomy; 1t
win teach me astronomy 1t "a a
boon On political economy; # will
teach me POLITICAL economy" Taking
up the Bible, 40 we ask ourselves Eha
ii means TO teach? ut means 70 do
jwt one thing. BET the world convert
ed and get US all to heaven. That
Is what 1t proposes 10 do. But
instead of that, I've 90 into the
Bible as botanists TO pick flowers,
or we 90 as pGgiiists to get some
thing to fight other christians with,
Tor We go as losicianso trying &c
sharpen our mental faculties for 9
better argument. and we doSnot like
this about the Bible, and We do moi
like that, and we do not like the
, other thing. What would you thinl
of a man lost on the mountains ?Nigh
! had come down; he cannot find hii
way home, and he sees a light in 1
3 Imountain cabin; he goes to It, h
knocks at the door; the mountalnee
comes out aud finds the travelle
and says: We'll, here have
= Ilantern; you can take 1t, and
wll guide you the way home;' an
= suppose that man should say: $
4 don't like that lantern, / don't Xix
the handle OF it, there are ten Q
Fifteen things about It / do nc
like If you can't give me a bette
It lantern than that l won't have ny.
Now, God says this Bible is
II be lamp to our feet and a lanter
to our path, to guide US through tn
Il midnight of this world TO the gate
OF the celestial city. We take hol
e Of 1t in sharp criticism, and d5prt
cate this, and deprecate that. Oh
n how much wiser We would be, IL, b
his holy light we found our way
IT our everlasting home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
KENovA

Mrs. s. q anrt 81 Portsmouth, o.,
spsnt Sunday vita home folks
Mr., and MrA Cunningham were VIA
iiins MA J. 8 cruaacn Sunday.
N;.r Bertha Jordan was the uest
q fliends Al IL -. Saturday
Rev. ]. TJohnson. Of Huntington.
va whiting fricnda here Tuesday.
Ira Snort Of Yatesville. was visit
Ina Vim. Bradley last week
Mrs. J. G. Sutherland and two sons
win lcave rhursday for an extended
visit 10 rolaiivea In winslow. Art
p.nn
Ma J. II Hughes was shopping m
Huntington Saturday.
Ms sadle Patterson was the guest
o. Miss Jane Davis Sunday.
Rrbe Curnuite and family left lasi
veek for their home a. Montana Mine
after an extended visit with rela-
lives hcrc and At Gnyson. Ky,
Dot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
The Louisa NatlOaal Bank

The place 20 deposit your money
b In The Louisa National Bank,
which has q capital Of s5o.OO0,OO. sur
plus and profits Of 100000. and a
security of ,iO6. 10000 for dsDOsitors
Insurance Of every Mad against loss
Our business is conducted npoH a
conservative basis. Security is The
firit thing to oonhder in placing
your money FOR safe kssplng-
We are at your service aaa have
every modern facility Cor handling
your hnsiHesa You are iavitea to
open IN account with ~
THE LOUISA NATIONAL BANK.
Louisa. /: KENTUCKY.
". q. WATSON. President.
NJ r. CoNLEY, cashier
J.F. HACKwoRTH. L. II. YORK.
r. L vTNsoN. +. II. YATES.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
Country Sanitation

Probably one Of the greatest pb-
liectioHs 10 rural life. one which has
induced many families to forsake the
country for the city, Is the lack Of
sanitary and other modern con-
veniences in lbe farm home. Owing
to tie fact that medical science has
demonstrated that typhoid and el-te-
ic diseases. so prevalent in the eoun-
ty districts. are largely due totIie
imperfect disposal OF the waste Ct
the household and barns. It may be
salH that sanitary conveniences are
necessity on every modern farm.
To suggest ways and means by
which at small cost the progressive
farmer may provide his home with
ouch conveniences, the Department
Of Agriculture has issued bulletin.
Water supply and sewage disposal and
the arrangement Of the plumbing Of
The various kitchen and bath fixtures
receive considerable attention, and
uglNstions are given for the install
lation OF the heating apparatus Of
the house. Following these are
clteI several examples Of homes
where modern conyeniences have been
ins tailed. the character and cost Of
Improvements being noted, with
plans OF typical houses and grounds
ane OF wate- and sewage systems
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
RAILROAD WATCHES.

New supply Of II. 10 and 81 Jew
eled watches Just received at Con-
ley's store. These watches are suit
able for railroad men or others who
waat accurate time. Some OF them
were bought at less than regular price
and viii be sold accordingly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

There WI DO church services a,
Ms place Sunday BY Rev. johnson.
v. u. ShortridgD ard VIM. Taylor,
IT,. FUSED with q fine drove Of eat
~ and hogs this wcok.
We noticed Harlan Woods, Of Webb.
vile on onr asvts fsw days
nro
Heber Rife. Of Yatasville, was
Visiting AZ Ratcliff hast week
Fiem Mullins Is clerk In Rife and
7 ror'on's story.
CODY Qulasnborry. Of LATHE. pass
q down our crock Saturday.
Donnie Raicliff Is attending school
Il willard.
We arv sorry % sly that Mrs. Null
uns y no bgatu.
Mlsa Martha Rife was thegues, Of
uS Cora Rssvcs wednesday.
Charlie Webb. who has been very
iow with typhoid fever. Is sull slow.
n improving
Ms. Effie Rncker has returned
rum \ viult a Leon.
Cecil Mullins has returned from
aaiun Station
Dock Jones' 81 0Aiking Of going q
pwtamouiA
The bailey family will soon nov
% Herndon, W. Va
whooplng couch Is raging in thI
siciniu.
scu Taylor and family are bacl
ssur Michigan.
Eliza wnsa pAn.ed down GU
sEDrk sunday.
Leu Webb. u webbville. was al
paiIsy's Last ppek ON business
Ernea BinuAri. Who hAa been I
". Va. Cor noms TIM. has Nsuru
-
Esa wuods vs. on Bells Tras
sunday.
Mo LAnris Lester. Of T'Iscola. va
viriiiug ~ assas. MIRA Erie Rucl
~. roroaiiy. Blue Eyes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

The Christian Science Church Il
remarkable in more ways than one.
It's founder, Mary Baker Eddy. WAS
slresdy an old woman when she gath
sred around her a few earnest follow
ers in little room ir New England
At first the Talous adherents OF
the new faith pledged $40 week
for the support OF their frail leader.
Without giving heed 10 the arguments
raised by those who believe in Chris
tan science or are opposed TO lift
must be said mat the sect has had a
most phenomenal growth. Some idea
Of the vast number who are interest
ed in me subject can be had from
- fact that over 100000 copies 81
Mrs. Eddy's text book are 10 eircula-
don. According To the last esti-
mate there are about 1000 different
orgadlIatiohs Fin the country. viii
total membvrshlp OF about 100000.
i The scientias have no ministers Il
the general sense Of that term. In
stead Of the usual clerical address
they have a lesson eermon. which 4
simply a complication OF reading
from the Bible and the Christian Sci
ence text book This service Is con
Quoted BY what are called firs
And second reader. usually a man an
A woman. christian Science liisfa
tare Is being sent INTO seventy-fiv
countries. and Is being taught in IN
! slums Of the large cities. Mrs. Ed
has become the richest relIgionist
America from the royalties on n
sale Of her books. and the sect ah
has founded controls large sums I
money. II has over four million do
larS worth OF property In Boston an
New York alone Chicago contain
he Treanest number OF Scientists
New York. next, Boston third II
new Christian Science church IN Bo
ton cost two MILAN dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
Engine, Boilers, &c. For Sale.

Having displaced It's steam engine
and boilers with a gas engine. the
Big Sandy Milling Co. offers them
for sAle. The engine Is 81 horse pow
er and the boilers are Of proportion
Ate lie Also. lot OF pulleys Of
different sizes and a number OF cog
wheels Also. 10000 second hand
bricks Here Is good chance to
get equipment cheap Apply to
John @. Burns, Manager
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
LONG LIVE THE KING,

h tha populAr cry throughoat Eu-
Fuppnn connlriea. whila In America
o. cry o. ne present day u Ions
i've d. KINKS NJ Di6cbvery. Kiup
- 'Tnfni nAd IaAg Remedies. : - 81
Wiki Nm. Julia Ryder Palma. Truro
unla, nyn III never falls b CIV,
iumedlais relief And 10 quickly Cur
= cough Or cnid- Mrs PAine,a opln.
ion Il ahnred ~ q majority % TIN
inhabitants a this country New
Discovery curns weak iungt and or
threats after All other remedies hAv'
fAiled: and for coughs and colda 81
ne only uarp cure Guaranteed b,
A n Hughes. drugEist boc and sic
Trial bottie frce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
ORDINANCE.

TIE City Council OF the City Of
Louisa DO ofdain 13followB.
That Il shall be unlawful for any
parent, guardian or other person in
tfe City Of Louisa. Ky. having the
cVnrol Of any child or children be-
tween the years OF seven 90 and
eighteen tlsl years TO allow them
out - school for more than two week
during Ire term of Public School IN
'naid city.
Provided. however. that this or.
tisance shall not apply In any ease
where the child has been, or Is belnl
tAulht at home In srch branches a.
A~ taught Ia the PUBiic Schools, o.
whose physical or mental eondIlioS
rruaerH his or her attendance imprac
iicahle, or who u excused by ith'
Trustees OF the Pubic School Dis
ri Z OF Beard u BdanAtion OF IN
sRic Ciiy. upon its being shown u
their aaliafaotipn that the parent guar
Ian, OF person controlling aaid ohill
vas rot able BY 'teAson 81 poverty 4
cIoehc aid child Improperly.
Any paFNAt. ,ElnrdiAn or other per
ssa failing 70 comply With this OF
dinance shall be iined not les thal
Rive Dollars (t500.l nor more tina
twenty -Dollars ttfeocD for ire frs
offence nor fess than $1,000 no
NInFe than $50 O0l TOR the second Of
fence.
Augustus Snyder. Mayo
Attest; JaA l. Carry, Clerk c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
, MEMORABLE DAY.

Ore of the days we remember with
pleasure. as well as with profit to
our health, Is the one on which we
became acquainted with DR.. Kings Ne
LIE Pills. the painless purifiers that
cure headache and biliousness, and
keep the bowels rights. &c at A. NJ
Hughes drug store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
Dissolution Notice.

The firm OF Pierce and Derrick,
Is dissolved by mutual consent All
parties indebted 10 the firm OF Pierce
and Derrick will pay such indebted
ness TO w. D. Pierne =.
w. d. Pierce
GH.DerEick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
LUMBER WANTED.

We are In the market for Oak.
Poplar. Ash and Susartree Lumber
The Ohio Valley Furniture Co.
Manchester, ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
FOR SALE

3o-horss power boiler and engine.
On wheels. made BY GcyHer Mfg. Co,
Good ~ nev. with new saw-milL
Terms and prioss very reasonable
.,N { MONT Holt. Loaisa. K,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

FOR SALE;-Good Z : room house.
veather-boarded and plastered. good
sired lot. Price 500. Apply to r.
A. Blckell or NJ. r. Conley. IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
The Louisa National Bank.
Capital S5Oloo 90 Surplus over $4,000 90
SECURITY DEPosITORs. sOlsOO co.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

Compare the local conditions
before and since the organization Of this Bank and will find this %
tuition has brought about changes benefit
not the hands Of stockholders
citizens scattered throughout Lawrence and Wayne
putting into all the enterprises that building developing
this community.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

when the days studies are over. y
must hurry home" feels the fond
mother as she passes along the
crowded street thinking of the ones
who need her waichful care.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

traits of Mr.. and Mrs. Granger with
this issue. but the photographs were
received too late for that purpose.
We feel that all we can say is none
too much in honor Of this worthy
couple. They have been modest. ear
nest and sincere. The joys which
they experienced on their anniversary
day were earned fruits Of honest.
industrious. high minded lives. They
have been among our best citizens
and all who know them delight to do
them honor. 1t is our sincere hope that
many more years Of happiness may
be theirs but should the book of Life
be nearly closed. they will have had
the supreme satisfaction of having
seen their children grown to noble.
helpful maturity. rejecting honor
upon the loved ones who gave them
birth. Surely such people are of the
salt of the earrh and too much of re-
spect and honor cannot be shown
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
MAY CO TO SEAT TIE
.Denison Relatives Believe Sec
retary Shaw will go to Coast
BIG OFFERS ARE MADE HIM
Success as Secretary of Treasury In
duces Great Corporations to
Make Splendid Offers.

According to press dispatches
Secretary Shaw has recently re-
ceived an offer to head the Carnegie
Trust Go. of New York with the
princly salary of $4,000 per year.
1t is not believed by his Denison
relatives that he will accept the
offer, however tempting though it
must be. Neither is it expected
that he will be content to return to
Denison and the comparatively
meagre rewards which would meet
him here. 1t is said, however,
that he wishes to go to Seattle. He
has large faith in the Development
Of the new country. He would be
the apostle of the Pacific. Not only
financial rewards but those politic-
ally would undoubtedly await him.
While in Chicago Sec. Shaw is said
to have written letter stating that
he had fine proposition from New
York but that he still inclined to-
ward Seattle. 1t is said that he
will become associated with j.
j. Hill should he go to Seattle aud
that great plans are in preparation
for the development of that city.
The following from the press dis
patches tellsaof Mr.. Shaw's- latest
New, York offer:
Washington, d. c., Feb. 25 -
Special: The announcement may
be expected within few days that
Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, secretary
of the treasury since 1902, will be.
come president of tho new Carnegie
Trust company after his retirement
from the treasury department. on
March 4.
Secretary Shaw has yet made nc
statement even to his friends Of his
plans, but it known that he has: re-
ceived from the Carnegie Yrusl
company an offer which he can neei
ignore despite the plans which hi
already had made to return toIowa
Other great corporations are seek.
ing the secretary's leadership, bul
the prospective combination with
the Carnegie Trust company seems
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
A GOLDEN WEDDING,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Granger
Celebrate Anniversary.
CHILDREN ARE PRESENT.
Well Known Paradise Township Pio-
neers Congratulated on Passing
Half Century Mark Together.

On Sunday February 24th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Granger of Paradise
township were permitted the rare
pleasure of celebrating the fiftleth
anniversary of their welded life.
Many friends gathered to greet them,
and their children and their children q
children were there to make the day
a happy one. Many beautiful golden
gifts were showered upon them by
their friends and loved ones and alto
gether they were made to feel that
they had not lived in vain. All the
children were present. three daughters
and four stalwart sons. Fifteen
grandchildren were there and two
great grand children joined in the
jubilee. The children are Mrs. Ma
rion Cole, Dow City. Mrs. j. C.
Grandy Warsaw. Ind. Mrs. John
Clarey. Casper Wyoming. and Ed
ward. Andrew, Allan and Charles
all of this county.
Patrick K. Granger the head OF
the family in this county was bora ia
Ireland. Fernanagh county near Ennes
Kileen on May 10th. 1882. He emil
grated with his parents to Canada,
where they settled at Kingston. On
tario. Until sixteen years of age he
lived with his parents and attended
school and college. He taught fol
five years and then went to Amherst
Island where he met Miss Amanda
Wemp. the bride of fifty years ago.
They were married Feb'y Gath. 1857
and their life together has been q
model of the married relation. 1t was
not until they we're in the prime of
life, tweny-six years ago that they
came to Crawford county and settled
on the farm which has ever since
been their home. Mrs. Granger was
born on Amherst Island September
18th. 1887. She was the third of q
familyaof nlne4 children. fivesof whom
are living. Forty three years Of hel
life were spent in Canada but there is
to-day no more patriotic American
woman.
We had hoped to present the por-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
VIC DOL[|vER DEAD
Heart Failure Brings Painless
Death at Ft. Dodge
He DIED WHILE ASLEEP.
Hotel Keeper Discovers Lifeiess Body
Of Distinguished.sG Guest on Sun
day Morning

Fort Dodge. la. Feb. "a. Special :
Victor B. Dolliyer. brother Of United
States Senator ]. P. Dolliver. died
suddenly in his sleep on Saturday
night. The cause Of death is supposed
to have been heart failure The body
was found at 5. clock this afternoon.
when Mr.. Delivers landlord. w. G..
Moore. noticing no signs of life in the
room. went to awaken the sleeper
and found that his sleep had passed
into death.
The news caused universal grief
throughout Fort Dodge, where Mr..
Dolliver had been prominent and
respected citizen for many years.
Everywhere he was known by the
nickname "Vic. = and always ap-
proachable and genial. he numbered
his friends by the hundreds. both in
Fort Dodge and all over Iowa.
Mr.. Dolliver returned about two
weeks ago from Oklahoma. He was
troubled at the time By slight affec-
tion of the throat. but otherwise
seemed to be in perfect health. On
Saturday night he came to his room
ing place about IL o'clock and was
met by Mr. Moore. with whom he
talked few moments before going to
his room. He seemed to be in his
usual health and spirits.
Discovery Is made.
On Sunday morning he failed to
appear. and as the day wore on and
no sign Of life came from the room,
Mr.. Moore went up and raped on the
door. AS there was no response. he
opened it and found Mr.. Dolliver in
bed. apparently asleep. On trying to
awaken him. Mr.. Moore found that
he was. as he supposed. unconscious,
and called DR.. e. Evans who. on his
arrival. said that death had occurred
several hours previous. It is consider
ed certain that he died during his
sleep. There was nothing to indicate
that the end had been marked by a
struggle OF any kind. The room was
in perfect order. and the expression
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
GAVE INTERESTING LECTURE
Rev Father Lambert Addresses Large
Audience on Sunday Night

The spacious auditorium Of St. Rose
of Lima church was we'll filled on Sun
day evening to hear the lecture sdeliv-
cred by Rev. Father A. A. Lambert.
The lecture was out of the ordinary.
dwelling largely upon the relations
of men and women in society rather
than on the position of woman alone.
.Aslarge audience was present and ev-
cry word of the eloquent speaker was
enjoyed. Rev. Father Lambert re-
mained in Denison this week and his
sermons have greatly benefited the
communicates of the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
MANUFACTURERS NIGHT.
Social Sessions Of Commercial Club
Announced for Monday,

A social session of the Denison
Commercial club will be held at the
club rooms on Monday evening. The
club members are all expected and
number of other business men are to
be invited. A program has been ar
ranged to deal with Denison as
manufacturing town both as to ttra
present and as to its possibilities.
Recent railroad legislation has done
much to remove the handicap hereto
fore experienced by the small towns
and it is expected thatssome interest
ing suggestions will be- made at the
meeting. A light luncheon will be
served and all will be asked to eat.
smoke and enjoy themselves. The
invitations will be limited on account
of the size of the club rooms but it is
planned to have a series of these
social gatherings. in the course of
which all the business men of Deni-
son will be invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
most likely to develop into his en-
tering the financial world of New
York.
Company Has just Started

Company Has just Started
All this means that if Secretary
Shaw goes to New York he will
command an enormous salary, prob
ably SIS, 600 a year. The z Carnegie
Trust company opened business in
New York on January 2, with cap
ital of 81, 900, 600. Among its direc-
tors are Andrew w. Burchard, JOS
eph B. Dickson and James Talcott.
Iowa will find this news highly
interesting. If Mr.. Shaw closes
with the offer it will mean he will
not return to. Iowa to live. This
will mean that he has chosen the
allurements of the financial world
in preference to the possibilities of
politics and the chances of a p1esi-
dental nomination. No secretary
of the treasury for years has been so
much sought as Mr.. Shaw by great
corporations