davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

should tho Butchers and Grocors'
association dissolve the combine before
The grand jury begins It's work this
would leave "a number Of other organic
cations al present PLAYING secondary
roles 10 march forward 10 ne center Oh
the stage Among them are the So
called doctors pust The lumbermeu's
association. tht plumbers combine
the lobbers the butter trust and mo
manufacturers who have made con-
tracts not no seIl except through cen.
tain trade channels
n have planncd 10 ask for a grand
jury declared Atty. Cen Breeden ms
morning, "becaIee / believe this h the
only way 40 get at tho facts on Tho
case, A grand jury can summon wit-
uesses. put Thorn ON their oath. record
their testimony and prepare "a case on
which "a court may act. While en- officer
Without this authority nnds ID hard n
collect data ON which 10 20 aheadn
Atty. Gen nreedon told IA this COM
nection OF an effort 10 get an Afternoon
paper 10 furnish him facts ID claimed
20 have Do its possession ana of thr
total failure of the source 10 mako
good ite promise,
lho news that q grand Jury il 10 BE-
sailed IA bx far tbs most int0Testing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
OFFICERS TO COMMAND
FLEET GOING TO PACIFIC.

New York. Sept s-The Times today
says.
VI me otncers now commanding the IA
battelshlps 10 make the long voyage from
ne Atlantic 20 the Pacific. IL Is declared
tnnt only -FOUR captains ieuW commanding
bnlps VIII make tho trip. The secretary
or the navy and his aaststanr have for-
warded plans Of advancing the young
70 the hghting line and keeping the elder
on shore duty. or the Is captains who
Will command and he Responsible for he
NAiu0VW worth ~ armament and
equipment 20 be sent through the STRAITS
or Magellan to the Pacinc "a WIN h.
younger men than are now in command
the following captains win 20. Potter
Of Vermont, Nreehtud or the kansas.
Osterhais Of the Connecticut. and VAIN
wright Of the Louisiana.
Among naval officers o. hgh rank {t
wac said yesterday, that capt McCres
commander OF the Geoi eGa. might also ba
kept in command making five on tho
this cruise
The shake-uD f. scheduled 10 oeou,
Just after the hnish OF The target prac-
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
Grand Jury VIII Probe Local Trade Combines.
Attorney General Breeder Prepares Asking Action be
taken Believing This the Best Method of
Causes for the High Cost of Living

A grand jury win be called 10 investi-
gate the causes FOR the high price OF
living iu Salt AXE. This fact has now
become practically certain through the
action OF Attorney General NJ A. Breed
en- who a week ago invited the public
10 bring any possible evidence against
the Butchers and Grocors, tho jobbers.
the lumber dealers the Wholesal ere and
any other combination in restraint Of
trade.
Today Attorney General Breeder pre-
pared petition t0 the district court,
asking for % grand jury. a. VIII be-
presented 10 Judge Armstrong this az
terno0n, and after ID ia signed lts con-
tents VIII be given out. This is the hrst
formal action by the state 10 partic-
pate in ne present controversy over
local AFFAIRS.
The Butchers and Grocers have one
legal way 10 side step a rigid state IN
Nestgailon. According 10 Attorney
General Breeder, the secretary Of state
has u IN his power 10 notify them that
they are conducting an Illegal combine.
and allow them thirty days ln which
90 dissolve Il before further action can
be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
FISHER HARRIS Ill


Manager Fisher Harris of tle Cau-
msrolal club ls again in tha hospital
from nervous breakdown Ho has rec
marked several times io friends uIhlr
the l8st Do days that ht Nas on lho
point OF another collapse and aas cou-
WINGED that he hal len BrIghtons TOO
soon. Mr Harris was recovering mp.d-
ly al tne resort climbing the hIua e.lh-
D.Ius wild n1Nurs AND alonpInE under
the pines. ana HltH ho should hose rf-
he was figuring he other day on tak-
lng a trlp east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

development chat has yet come from
thD curf1rN inspection lf local com-
ucrcIal conditions Interviews with "a
large number ~ merchants and trades
people today Indicate that the action
finds general approval "lVo ore try-
iEg 10 40 honest business" declared
one. hut boo ONO firm ls strong enough
90 stand out against threats az boy-
colt and demands that Do ioin am
association 10 boost tho price we
need 90 ~ 10 the bottom. and start
over again. on our local affairs. with
everyone who survives tho ore " eN-
posture going ahead on The theory that
b. ls hts duty to Den the other fellow
live. as well as 90 take out hts own
living from his business
The upward market in Salt Lake
has gone far enough. and che iuyes-
iigaton ought 90 be 80 complete that
a uncoFffs nll attempts 90 take ado
vantage III the situation. whether lu
city licenses. rents. restaurant raises.
taxes meat prices. building materials
grocer prices on in any other line"
Butcher shops DOB the combine tu
hold fo ihc prices that have boon
rlgldly maintained Tor the past A.
years. Ia spite Of all changes Ia tho
wholesale meat eepdilonA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
E. H. HARTMAN MAY
BE GRANTED IMMUNITY,

Washington, Sept. Am announce
ment IS expected from Atty.-Gen.
Bonaparte iu few days, az TO
whether r. IA. Hartman and the Chica-
20 q Alton railroad will DO granted
immunity by the federal government
from punishment for granting rebates
60 the Standard oil company. The Alton
turned states evidence. and furnished
the government evidence which enabled
II 20 fine the Standard oil SIS. DO Q0o
Mr. Bonaparte's conferences last week
with the attorneys FOR the Alton and
government lawyers, Morrison and Sims.
il was shown the government did prom
iso immunity. Mr.. BOnaparte Is waiting
TO hear from Judge Lands who is on
his vacation.
President Roosevelt was informed at
the time that Atty.-Gen. Moody
promised immunity to tho railroad. All
the president now wants TO know Is
whether the railroad carried out in good
faith It's part Of the program. and II
this Is shown there rs little doubt that
he will abandon prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

A COPY Of the articles OF incorp0ra-
ton Of the Gunnison Creamery COM
pany Of Gunnison, sanpete county, was
filed with the secretary OF state today.
It's capital stock is 5000 divided into
shares Of the par value Of $40 each. The
directors OF the company are +. c. Saw
age, Alfred FJoldsted. Philip Dack. F.
J. Christensen, Hyrum Olsen. James
Beck and II. NJ. Childs.
The American Home Circle, a frater-
nal Insurance order Of Springfield, III
hled copy Of its articles Of inoorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state today
Thomas W. Wilson Is president: M. n
GRADER secretary: Edward j. Groes-
beck, OF Salt Lake. resident agent for
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
| CARNEGIE ON
KAISER WILHELM
He Describes Him as the Vital
Energy Of the German
Empire.
TRUE HEAD OF HIS COUNTRY.
Under His Guidance il Has Attained
Most Powerful Position, Econom-
ically and Politically.

Berlin, Aug. 2s.--Andrew Carnegie
describes Emperor William as the wi
tai energy Of the empire" IN an ar
ticle entitled Emperor williams
Economic Mission" which appears IN
the Morgen. a periodical Mr.. Car
negie gives his own estimate Of the
ruler. presumably obtained from his
personal interview with the emperor
at Kiel last June
Mr.. Carnegie recalls the remark
Cardinal Richelieu made to King
Louis XII. one day.
A great man has arisen in Eng
land, your majesty His name Is
says:
II may say that a great man has
arisen IN Germany-the emperor It
Is impossible to follow his deeds win
OUT FEELING that here is a personality.
mere Is a power which is able 20 do
good or evil in the world
1ltherto he has given Germany a
stimulus 20 Industrial activity. Gor-
man snlps are the fastest on the ocean
ana Germany's water WAYS are being
utNeIope5a according 10 his plans and
soon VIII play an important role fla
me Internal Development OF GERMANY.
me emperor's head and hand assist
ed In making Germany the second
largest steel producer in the world
lie is az once the emperor and the
Nlial energy Of the empire"
Mr.. Carnegie then refers 20 tho ev-
cellence Of the German constitution
ana expresses wonder 40 the fact thai
me emperor IS not willing to davelop
II rurther, 'as under this constitution
the Germans have attained so rower-
ful position economically and DO
litically"
MI. Carnegie advocates a union Of
the European states for the mainteu-
ance OF peace. saying.
such amalgamations Of peopIes
once merely the dream Of poets are
bound 10 come some time as the race
progresses" He adds.
As the emperor OF Russia took the
initiative toward insuring the general
peace OF the world by calling The
hague conference. so the other mighty
emperor, inspired by thoughts that
ne owes II 70 himself and Germany
TO play q leading role on the great
european stage. may some day appear
as the liberator OF the continent from
INC pressure thar bears heavily upon
u. and tree II from the pale. paralyzine
rear OF war and annihiIation between
the members Of the same body"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
CHOIR REHEARsALs.

The attendance at the first taber-
nacle choir rehearsal OF the season at
the tabernacle Thursday night pro-
misses to be large. as Prof. Stephens is
assured on every hand of the sup
port he desires for the coming winter
A very fine new selection win be taken
up for study. II Is entitled 20 Beauty
Of Holiness" and is the finale Of the
$1,000 prize composition OF Dudley
Bucks This win be one OF a dozen
fine selections selected by Prof Ste
phens while abroad this summer.
Assistant Edward Kimbal will pre-
side at the organ. The singers are
requested 10 try and be present at
half past seven sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

The American" club will meet this
evening at lts rooms in the Atlas
block 10 elect officers for the coming
year A president. three Vice presi-
dents. secretary and treasurer, and
five trustee are 10 be selected TO
eerve for ono year.
Frank Hines who has announced bis
decision 10 retire from politics az tho
cnd 0f the prcsent year, Is said 10 be
anything but friendly with Chairman,
jerry Darmer of The American
party city committee, which may ac-
count for his announcement
street Supervisor Jake Raleigh will
probably be allowed TO serve his term
out in spite OF the many things he has
been asked 20 explain by people who
have observed some OF MS work, not
exactly In tie line OF his street sup
eIyislng duty Mayor Bransford fears
that the objections 10 him arise from
political bias and IS not anxious b
give in tO such influences wherever he
secs them. Jake has called on the
mayor ana made a talk In his behalf
socy 81 r Armstrong Of the Am
erican' party who has conducted two
campaigns ion A. ~ 40 retire FOR ihe
coming political battle. ana Chairman
Dufmtf VIII tnnN De- lfit Win frc-
Rotary 10 provide. "sanDrte' had one
great advantage. Hc worked pretty
hard once when the barrel wasn't tips
pea In MS direction
The Democratic convention win De
held Sept n and this definite ans
nouncement has caused other parties
10 begin 20 figure an dates ana places
No moro oonrentios are yet announced
a M hope now of fusion movements on
any kind is dead. There wii be- a.
least fhrga tickets in the field. and ~
one branch of the American" party
lefns tc1 strong 90 W. y Hal'oran. an
other NHl Probably break away ID
back Rl1ngf1rd The present mayor
Is altogether ZOO lacking ln onthuHi-
nsn flr frlcaaead und fried Nor
mons end roasted hierarchs" 70
please the more rabid "AmerioanE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
RoOsT coal PRICEs.

Philadelphia, Sept 2-Retail prices
for coal Of all kinds were raised b
cents a ton by Philadelphia dealers To-
day. Domestic sizes or anthracite will
hereafter cost S. a ton, pea coal. 4 rs and
smaller steam sizes 81 % TO 50. 60. Twenty
Ave cents is also added to the prices OF
coal which has been selling At
an average s. % a short ton. The increase
resulted from the investigations Of a COM
mittee Of the local coal exchange. which
the raise because wa ges and
salaries and other items OF expense IN thu
conduct Of the retail business have also
facau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
U. L. & R. OFFICES MOVED.
business OF Company Now Being
Transacted on West Temple.

The Offices Of the Utah Light a Rail-
way company have been moved into
the former Tribune building on West
Temple street, everything Is all
hustle there with the various depart
ments getting settled. Treasurer Can
nett has the choicest location. on the
first floor front. with the apartments
Of his money handling suhordlnates
Gagged IN and equipped bank fashion.
General Manager Wells has spacious
offices on the second door front. where
Frank ]. Cannon was wont formerly
TO illuminate his diatribes for Tribune
consumption. The change is very ac-
ceptable 10 every body connected with
the company offices. for there Is plenty
Of room now TO move around In and
cOnVenieuces every where for salts
factory work. The engineering de-
partment has about everything II
wants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
LOSS OF LIFE BY FLOODS,

Toxic. Sept. s.--The following is an Of
hcial statement OF the los Of life and
damage caused by the recent floods:
Killed, 34S; injured, 70; missing 17s:
buildings destroyed. 1887. partially des-
troyed, l,N6: washed away, 3142. flooded
1889: entertainments brUKeu. 1910: bridges
washed away. g76 Rice and other crops
suffered heavily IN the flooded districts.
the whole country will be slightly above
the average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
JUDGE DENIES MOTION
OF SCHMlTZ, RUFF, EFT AL.

san Francisco, Sept 3.-The motion
made by the attorneys reprosrntipp
Patrick Calhoun, Thornwel Mullallv
TREY 4. Ford. william Abbott. h. b.
Schmltz, Abraham Reuf, Frank Drum
Eugene de Saba, John Marun and
Louis Glass. 90 set aside. dismiss ana
quash the various bribery indictments
against them was today denied nv
Superior Judge LawIor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
BACK FROM LOS ANGELES.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Mara Return After
Extended Vacation.

Mr. Phil S. O'Mara, president Of the
SAT- Lake and Ogden Fuditorium as
sociation, has returned, with Mrs.
O'Mara, from an extended trip 10 Los
Angeles ana other southern California
points. Mr.. O'Mara says the weather
was uncomfortahly warm In Los An
geles but was well nigh perfect at
Catalina Island He spent consider
able time fishing for the big denlzens
Of the briny deep. One OF his expert
ences was to land a 400 pound shark
and he also caught several gigantic
JeW-fish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
KILLED BY PRISONER.
Policeman Edward Mccartney Shot
IS Alnn Hc Had in Charge.

Sam Francisco. sHpg policeman D. n
ward Mccartney WAS shot aud Instantly
killed at $3.50 o'clock thla morning af Tho
.UerlH bT "a prisoner he mad under "a
r.ar Polio. of1nnr Potter Michou al
tI. dead officer hli arrested two ulf
I.. UUrr'Hs aud aH Oflcer ~ Narihof
... .N.u. tr nt4 uu rle police station
lr teInnh0uo Cor lho patrol wagon, ono q
mo pr.sonprs shot him. bQth mel -
capel Ihsro 10 no Giea ~ tlielf ie~~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM.
worth the Long ArduOus Jour-
ney to Hear This Song Rem
dered," Said Fairbanks.
McClelian's ode Brought Forth Oya-
don from People of Sacramento
lin Truckce--On for Frisco.


Sacramento. Cal. Sept. ST. want to
nay tribute to this magnificent
choir that has honored this splendid
occasion, but Mayor Beard OF Sacra-
mento has preceded me. / am going
20 say another word I'm thanks and
congratulations tt Is n magnificent
choir and worth the long. arduous
Journey TO hear this great tribute Of
song rendered to irrigation as it was
sung today Magnificent! magnificent!
20 can't be beat"
Such were the words Of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks after the famous ogden
Tabernacle choir had finished sing
Ing McClellans Irrigation ode, at the
opening Of the fifteenth national ir-
rigation congress.
GREAT OVATION.
a tremendous ovation was given the
choir by the enthusiastic audience Of
more than five thousand people. The
peut mp enthusiasm burst forth al
frequent intervals which necessitated
pause in the rendition az the ode
4 The finale brough, the entire audience
90 its feet and uubounded enthusiasm
burst forth.
CHOIR Old FJNEjWORH,
This great choir under Prof Bal
A lantyuc's baton never ala bettcr work,
tha maturity in Interpretation. balance
and blendiu- were ideal Mayor Beard
of Sacramento. Gov. Gillette OF Cali
f7wa and Gov Mead of Washington
spoke mist enthusiastically OF this
magnificent choral body.
AIR Fred Graham and Miss Halle
Foster were the s0luists and acquitted
themselves most creditably. They were
ro1ncly a0plauded and scored "a signal
THREE cHoRUsEs
Prof John J. Mcclellan. composer Of
the Ode was the accompanies and was
host in his support of the choir.
Tonight a reception was given IN honor
OF y ice President Fairbanks. The choir
rendered three choruses. Willard r.
Wcina. solo Violiulst with the choir
gave "a violin number and Miss Myrtle
Balnger Sang soprano solo.
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Both sololsts and choir wero received
with tremendous enthusiasm. Tho choir
leaves al p Don ho morning for San
Francisco and viii accept tho invitation
to sing mo the reception for Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks az the Fairmont hotel
iu the evening
,rr,,,., ..,,,-,.,-r,r,
ANU AZ a -H'
Of the arrival Of Tho choir at Tt~1okee
atl ol1ef mt resting features ~. H.
m" special train carrying the Ogden
tabernacle choir arrived in Truckee nj
$40 Sept l. Sunday morning. The mem-
bers OF the party were in excellent
spirits. and the customary sickness that
acc0uuanles sucb frius was moi 10 he
observed this morning Upon arrival
the choir passod 10 tho hotel ana was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
ANARCHIST SEEKS KING
VICTOR EMMANUEL'S LIFE

IA a. Sept at Is reported here that
= usne trous and well known anarchist
disappeared from Milan after having an
nounced MS Intention 81 ldlllng King Vic
TOT Emmanuel. The police are making a
ulhgent search for him ana tho guards
% the person Of tbs king have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
PETITIONS FOR CLEMENCY.
Burglars and Robbers Ask for Pardon
And Parole.

Tho following petitions for Official
''nency have been filed with the al
'o'ney general for action by the board
o. p1rdons at next Saturdays meeting.
=, a.ogl. Sampson Chynoweth. con-
tt'.',a or grand larceny az pangultch.
'pl o. 1905. sentenced 10 four vears
lne state prison; John W. Fresh-
e@l,. felony Provo, July 5. 1906 is
n'oNtnai George A williams. grand
,i..nS salt Lake. April rs. 1905 eight
i' commutation, Peter Char
burglary. salt Lake, oct L. 1906
s'I, years. Charles Cromer. burglary.
r,. lake, April .. 1905, three years.
iaro.f H Hawloy. burglary ana grand
WIN. san Lake. oct 26 1906 three
robt. "fltlith J, Humphries, highway
thrs. cait Lake. March DO, 1907.
s., years. Harris Justot. adulter,
ro. i.ate Sept z, 1906. Parole. lc-
der i'.toeiH. criminal assault ore
Ii..f pan. B. 1906 Ten years. Fred n.
e.I, son. attempt criminal aaer Va.
'''he. May "a, 1905, three Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

East street. The board decided to have
The work done by the city engineer
and instructed that offlcial 20 proceed
with the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
BIDS ARE REJECTED


~, me .oint board OF control Of Che CITY,
county building hela meeting
me ','' TRANSPORTS ONCE thia morn.
ne. -'a rejected me blia of r. p
he ~ 4n1 Birch ~ the paving o.
opposit. aling into tho boiler ron.
'As Joint building on second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
BODY OF BRAY.
Remains of Murderer and Suicide TO
BE Shipped 10 Colorado.

Undertaken O'Donnell said this noon
that he would in an probability ship the
body Of W. II. Bray to his people at
Aspen, Colo. for interment there; and
the body of Georgia Harris. the woman
whom he killed, 10 her former homo in
Indiana. The embalmed remains OF
both are laid out I'm OIonnells chapel
whore they are viewed by scores Of
curious people. The marks OF the bull
lets are largely obllterated by the I'M
dertaker's subtle art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

The stores arc fun Of charn to the
shopper these days--und the store.
ads. reflect the fact unmlstaknbly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
GREAT ovATIoN.

a tremendous ovation was given the
choir by the enthusiastic audience Of
more than five thousand people. The
reut mp enthusiasm burst forth at
frequent intervals which necessitated
O. pause in the rendition az the ode.
The finale brought the entire audience
90 Its feet and unbouuded enthusiasm
burst forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

some OF the real estate advertised In
these columns today viii have new
OWNERS tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11

Japanese are not like Europeans who
win exhaust the resources of diplo-
macy before going to war. When
Japan strikes she strikes quickly and
without warning. We must do all
we can to remove anv ro-eihle cause
for war. If trouble comes it must not
be our fault, We n,~-c avoid a rup-
ture, if any plan of diplomacy can do
it"
A conference with the president, the
mayor of San Francisco, and the Call
ifornia delegations win be held this
week at Washington and the intima-
ton is that the California citizens will
see fit to curb their prejudices and
these Japanese children allowed at
once to enter the white schools. II
this is done Japanese labor will i'm
mediately be turned back from our
shores and the Japanese question will
disappear.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11
WEALTH OF THE CLEARWATER
FORESTS.

One Of the greatest resources tribu-
tary to Lewiston is the timber Of the
Clearwater country. The Clearwater
valley Is surrounded on three sides
by timber, including in this the fam
Gus Idaho white pine belt. The states
holdings alone in this section amount
to 10000 acres, and 100000 acres have
been entered by private individuals
as homesteads and script filings. The
total forest area including tamarack,
cedar, white and red fir, aggregates
nearly S,OOO,OO acres.
Thousands of acres of this timber
has by purchase and filing of script
fallen into the hands of large corpo-
rations. Under the contract that these
companies have with the state they
are obliged to remove the timber from
the land within 20 years from the
date of purchase. In many instances
one7third of that time has already
elapsed and the next decade will nee
essarily see great activity in the cut
ting and manufacture of timber.
The first steps in the development
will be the construction of great mills
and dams and water ways for the
handling of the logs and the building
of logging roads piercing the forests.
Several announcements have already
been made concerning immediate de-
velopments and the coming year will
see one or more of these great enter
prises launched