davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
NEAR wAsHRuRN COLLEGE.

onsCoIIege avenue. excellent place to rent
rooms; all in good repair. Price &, 200.
Brand new and extra fine rooms and
2 lots. all modern and latest style archi-
lecture. $500
rooms. all modern. built less than one
year, owner moving away. Want offer.
MuIvane street near 18th, rooms, part
1y modern. $500.
Boswell ave-, one block from college, Z
rooms, lots, all modern. 5000
We also have several others in this To-
caltty that are worth the money. Come
sn and see us or write.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
1o7 EAST SEVENTH ST
FRED g. BROWN. F. NJ. DRAKE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
BIG INCOME

FOR A SMALL. INVESTMENT: FINE
WEST SIDE CORNER, LOTS. IN
PROVED WITH BUSINESS BUILDING
AND MODERN FLATS, BUILDINGS
COMPARATIVELY NEW, RENTS $50
PER MO. NONRESIDENT WRITES
TO REDUCE PRICE TO $500 THIS IS
Positively THE BEST RENTAL
PROPOSITION IN THE CITY.
e. r. BARNES CO..
III w. FIFTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
MODERN HOME.

Near 18th and West, s rooms
and hall, newly papered and
painted, good cellar, gat heat
and light, three blocks of Wash
burn, nicely arranged for stu
dents. Price only 5000. $500
cash, balance monthly.
SHAWNEE AGENCY.
ks4 Kan. Ave. Ind. sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE
FoR sAT.E-REAL EsrATE.
wEsTLAwN!
wEsTLAwNlM
wEsTLAWN,,

why % ~ w Homer r houses built seyoa
o
yOE viii nc e to The p p to 10000 buy window
shades m already
out an want
co Il 9TH
& c 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
DOWN TOWN.

MODERN 10 ROOM RESIDENCE,
FURNACE. BATH. GAS, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, 2 MANTELS AND CRATES,
BLOCKS OF TRANSFER STATION,
RENT 1910. AND YOU CAN BUY 1T
FOR Z, 400.
Il. r. BARNES & CO.,
LII w. FIFTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17

GARLINGHOUsE
new cot
beautfu location ave.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17

THE BEST THOROUGHLY MODERN. cheap
Oh st.. OIL
some fine Z
sonnen Insuran cewrite
Ind hone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17


new room cot
new 4-room house
OF od
&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17


n
Iot No Euclid aveo or st.
X
n
in
tion
o suit
IN $ 81 and Apply
H. Presden
Kansa
Topeka,
We in of
a
lures pece BATH on corner,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17

FOR sALE-One acre west of washburn
college. choice location. CIR. house, big
Hbarn. other outbuildings, well, cistern,
fruit, etc. Big bargain for immediate sale.
See this 500 nand make an offer.
J.E. ToRRINGToN, 100 w 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
CHEAP HOMES.


frontn
connection
$1,000
ehavea large lis ofoth rpropert
LUCAS
o2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-17
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
Published In The Topeka State Journal
August II, 1901
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
SAYS RATES MEAN RUIN.
President stickney of Chicago Great
Western Makes Affidavit.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 11.-President
R. B. Stickney of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, in an affidavit filed
in the federal court Monday, says
that if the commodity and &c passen-
ger rates now in controversy in Min
nesota prove effective, the road will
be financially ruined.
1t is estimated that the road will
suffer a reduction of % per cent on
fine grains, % per cent on corn, over
AZ per cent on hard coal and nearly 26
per cent on soft coal. The Great
Western, said the affidavit, had &C.
cepted the merchandise schedule pro-
mulgated by the railroad commission
in 1906, though by so doing it sus.
tanned a loss in revenue of q per
cent. 1t was hoped to make up this
loss in increased traffic, but this
hope was not realized.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
KILLED IN AUTO RACE.
Two Accidents Mar Opening of Ma.
tionaI Circuit Events.

Pittsburg, Sept 11.-One man is
dead and two injured as the result of
accidents at the opening of the Ma
tional Circuit automobile races at
Brunot's Island. The dead man is
Rex Reinertsen, "a, president of the
Auto Repair Company, Pittsburg.
The injured are Walter Christie, 40,
of River Edge, N j., noted inventor
and Grand Prix contender, and Clair
Bastion, "a, mechanician. Physicians
say both the injured will recover.
The accident to Reinertsen and his
mechanician occurred in the 50-mile
endurance derby. They were entering
the seventh mile when tire blew
up. The car turned turtle and buried
the two occupants under a mass of
wreckage. Reinertsen died without
regaining consciousness.
Christian was trying for a mile
track record. Upon reaching the first
turn, going 100 miles an hour, his car
skidded, striking the wreckage of the
other car. Christie was hurled
through the air in a cloud of dust.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
overpaId -snstI,ar onIoIaI.

That TO sum is fco small to be taken
into account by the lynx-eyed Austrian
officials is evident from an incident
reported from Bregenz. The tax Office
there has Just received a formal notice
from the high court of justice at Inns
bruck stating that an investigation of
the accounts Of the Bregenz tax Office
for 1906 shows an oyerpayment of one
heller (one-tenth Of a penny in the
salary of one of the officials.
The notice directs that the official
be required to refund this sum, which
must then be duly entered in the state
accounts for the current year A Vor
ariberg paper publishes a facsimile of
this interesting document, and gravely
expresses the hope that the extra
heller has not led the overpaid official
into paths of extravagant dissipation.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
WHERE is "DlckENs' sLAB"Y
Famous Piece of Mahogany Has Dis
appeared From ST. Louis.


Il would like to know" said an old
saloon man of St. Louis, what has
become of the famous mahogany SLAB
that once formed the bar counter Of
the old Planters house. People called
it the Dickens slab, because when the
novelist was in this city he staid at
the Planters house, and they do say
that he spent good deal of his time
resting his elbow on that slab, which
thenceforth went by his name. When
the Planters house was taken down
the big mahogany slab nearly 20 feet
long, three feet wide and two or
three inches thick, was bought by a
saloon man, but his house, too, few
years later, came under the hands of
the wreckers, and the Dickens slab
disappeared. A piece of mahogany
like that could hardly be bought now
for any figure, for mahogany is among
the costliest of woods and now used
only for veneering. The slab would
be worth several hundred dollars to a
furniture maker, but more than this
to somebody who cherished old asso-
Citations, for while that slab was in the
Planters every old citizen of st. Louis
who drank at all, and every celebrity
who came to town, help to shine the
elbows of his coat by friction on that
slaho
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
YOUNG LOVERS END LIVES
Boy and Girl, Thwarted in Effort to
Wed, Take Poison.

Ashland, KY, Sept. 11.-As the re-
suit of parental objection and a sui
lcde pact, little Isabelle Zetron and
her sweetheart, Tommy Bates, are w.
ing dead today at. the homes of their
parents, near York, in Greenup coun-
'ty.
Tommy and Isabelle had been
reared on adjoining farms. They had
formed an attachment that was APP
parently deeper than their parents
suspected, for a few weeks ago they
ran away from home and attempted
to get married at the county seat, but
were refused on account of their
youth, neither being 16. Their par
ents learned of the escapade and re-
fused to allow Tommy to see Isabelle
again. But Tommy managed to see
his child sweetheart and it is alleged
gave her a bottle of carbolic acid.
Both agreed to take it at the same
time if another appeal failed. The
parents refused and the children end
ed their lives. In the girls room was
found note telling the whole pitiful
story
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
MASSAGE FOR A RHINocERos.
Peculiar Beauty Treatment Given AMI
NAL in Captivity.

Spoke, a young rhinoceros of the
Bronx park zoo, was put into the
hands of six massage artists yester-
day for such treatment as DR.. Blair,
the zoo veterinarian, had prescribed
to keep his skin healthy, says the
New York World The masseurs went
at the brute with securing soaps,
pumice, and scrub brushes so coarse
that even Speke's rhinoceros hide was
penetrated. He sat up a believing and
snorting that started the elephants
trumpeting and the rest of the zoo
in a chorus that sounded to the mon
keys like the last awakening.
The rhino was pacified only when
a hose was turned on him and the
soap and sand washed out of his hide.
An oil rub, which consumed several
gallons of linseed, finished the toilet.
It made Speke's skin shine like ebony,
and the jealous hippo, seeing himself
in the mirror CT his neighbor, beheld
all his ugliness and was forced to
shed a tear.
The object of the massage was to
supply what Spoke misses by being
deprived of wallowing in mud and
marshes. Without massage and the
oil rub his hide would crack open.
Pennsylvania Disappearing Timber.
An idea of the rapidity with which
the timber is disappearing from some
sections Of Pennsylvania can be OBJ
tanned from the following figures,
which refer to the timber cutting on
the Hicks Run tract, in Clearfield
county: Original size of tract, 1900
acres; timber cut the first two years
5000 acres; still standing, 5000 acres;
amount of timber cut, $4,000, 600 feet;
amount standing, 200.000,000 feet;
daily capacity of sawmill. 200, 900 feet
daily shipments. Is carloads; amour
OF timber in Hicks Run yard, 5000 0l
feet; time cooperation, two years; es
timated time to cut standing timber
four years; number of men employed
500 to 1000.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
The Oldest Textbook.

Within the last few years a revolu-
ton has been accomplished at Ok
ford which ought really to affect the
mind of the nation more than the diff
ference between Lord Curzon and
Lord Roseberry, says the London
Spectator. A textbook has been dis
carded which was already venerable
for its antiquity at the beginning Of
the Christian era. Needless to say,
we are referring to Euclid's "Ele-
ments." For what other textbook
ever kad such a run as that? 1t
has been accepted ever since its pub
LEGATION, which was in the reign Of
the first Ptolemy (B. G. 329-2S5). No
writer has ever become SO identified
with science as Euclid with geom-
etry. The nearest approaches are to
be found in the relation of Aristotle
to logic and of Adam Smith to polit-
ical economy. 80 ,Tee''7e
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
ASK KAIsER's cLEMENcY.
American Government Urges Pardon
for Autoist Who Killed Woman.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Emperor William
has been petitioned through the de-
partment of state to pardon Emil ST.
mon, the New York student who ran
down an aged woman with his auto
mobile and killed her, and who was
sentenced to Imprisonment for three
months. Two months of his sentence
have not yet expired. Ambassador
Charlemagne Tower visited Simon in
his cell at Moabit and found him com
fortably quartered. His meals are
sent to him from the outside. Under
guidance of his instructors he is CON
tinuing his studies. Simon's mother
states that the German authorities are
treating her son with consideration
and friendliness.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
WIFE or LIEUT.. RoRscHAcH. U.
S. NJ IS SHOT WITH HER
OWN REVOLVER.
HAD TRAPPED THE INTRUDER
Flred Twice at Him. Then He Wrest-
ed Weapon From Her
Hand-Husband Was
Absent.

Norfolk va, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Mary
I.awIess Rorschach, wife of Lieuten-
ant Rorschach, U. S. N, and sister OF
Joseph T. Lawless, former secretary
Of the state of Virginia. was murdered
in her home, 1872 Park avenue, Park
view. Portsmouth. by burglar early
Tuesday. She was shot through the
heart with her own pistol, taken from
her hand by the burglar after she had
fred twice upon him through an open
door leading into the kitchen, where
he was cornered.
Whether the murderer was a negro
or a white man is unknown He es-
caped. dropping the pistol as he fled
from the house. Bloodhounds brought
from Portsmouth took up the scent,
but soon lost it.
Husband on BattIeship.
Mrs. Rorschach's husband is on the
cruiser Tennessee, now with Admiral
Evans feet off Provincetown, Mass.
The shots awoke the eldest boy,
Frank, Jr., and the mother cried to
the boy upstairs;
Frank. somebody has taken my PTS
tol and shot me. Go quickly for help"
The boy ran for help, but when he
returned with neighbors his mother
was dead
The Rorschach home is immediate
ly IL the rear of the naval hospital
woods in Portsmouth, and near lum-
Der mill, to which negroes frequently
pass. A newsboy, who lives near the
home saw a negro shortly after the
tragedy running rapidly towards
small foot bridge, whence the blood
hounds went when they caught the
scent.
While Mrs. Rorschach had lamp
in her hand the burglar was in the
kitchen in the dark. She heard the
man and fired in is direction. Both
bullets fired by the woman were found
in the wall of the Kitchen.
Money Tied to Her Neck.
Mrs. Rorschach, with her money
tied in roll and hanging around her
neck, had run down the back steps;
she was found lying on her head on
the second step. The pistol had been
fired close to her left breast. Three
chambers were empty. OF these two
were fired by Mrs. Rorschach and one
by the burglar. Her money and jew
elry we're untouched.
Mrs. Rorschach was a handsome
woman about 80 years old, and one of
the most accomplished musicians in
Virginia.
Lieut.. Rorschach formerly lived in
Kansas, but was appointed to the
navy from Virginia.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

a newspaper has soon
Tor each 1000 subscribers 'ss0ef'
chant who puts out 1000 h.. { ~ss'
gets possibly 800 or 400 Nv, .'e''l
read tnem-that is, if the NJ X
Is trusted to distribute tbs, ~ s''
not chuck them in a ditch aa''
handbills cost as much as ~, i
umn advertisement in the ~ ,,-'' r.
per. All the women and a;-, ''
half the men and boys read g. H. + M
vertitement. Result--tbe = y
chant who uses the newsns,.. p,''
$500 more readers to eacb l.
and OF the papers rec ders nj
is no estimating the amopo. !
mess that advertising does NJ y 0a'
a merchant, but that each 9 AM KING
vested in advertising brino rS' ~ y
investor somewhere from rom s - n
500 worth of business there s -, :
no doubt. can b
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

President Mayo said at the last
meeting of the American Medical as
ISOLATION that sufferer from typhoid
fever has as good right to sue the
city where he contracted the filthy
complaint as though he had hurt him
self by a fall on defective pave
ment. and yet we read in the news
papers Of epidemics Of typhoid fever
broken out in Cincinnati, Newark and
other places Were it outbreak of
rinderpest or foot-and-mouth disease,
stringent means would be at once
taken to stop it, and all the forces
or the government would be enlisted
to save cattle or sheep that have a
market value. But human beings may
die Of typhoid fever, as our soldiers
did In Camp Thomas, and no one be
called to account.-Dr. Richard Cole
Newton in the Popular Science
Monthly.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Liner Shows Heels to Rival.

New York, Sept 11.-That at least
u hours will be clipped from the rec
ord of the Lucania, hitherto the fast
est ocean flyer, by the Lusitania, the
new giant of the seas, as the outcome
of the Lusitania's maiden voyage, is
expected by officers of the Cunard
line. The last word from the racing
steamers showed the Lusitania far
ahead and maintaining a speed Of
about % knots.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
EDITOR MEXICAN DAILY MAKES
STATEMENT FROM MAINE
SUMMER RESORT.
CAME OVER AS LABORERs
Republics South Of United States Said
to Contain Thousands Of Or
ganized Veterans Of the
Japanese Army.

Bangor, Me-, Sept Thousands
of Japanese veterans are in the Mexi-
can states bordering the United
States equipped with arms, and Sc
cretIy organized, in readiness to gath
er and invade this country on short
notice.
This statement is made by f. R.
Guernsey, editor of the Mexican Her
aid of the City of Mexico, who is
spending his vacation in Maine.
According to Mr.. Guernsey, Mexi-
cos liberal immigration policy has. en-
abled Japanese to flock to that coun.
try in large numbers. An effort has
been made, apparently, to settle vet
Grams of the late war in the northern
part of the country. In Sonora alone,
he says, there are more than 1000.
divided into groups, each with supe-
rior officer in command. In some cen
trail Mexican cities there are two Jap
anese generals, experienced and able
to lead an invasion should war be-
tween this country and Japan make it
desirable.
"The Japanese are there" says Mr..
Guernsey, "ostensibly as laborers; but
it is notorious that when they arrived
under contract to work in the coal
mines of Southern Mexico they have
promptly deserted under one pretext
or another"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Failure for So. 500. 600.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE tight
ness of the money market and the
pressure of creditors holding his pa
per are said to have caused the fail
ure of Jas. T. Lenox, of p. Lenox &
Co., leather manufacturers. 1t is be-
lieved his liabilities will reach ST.
100000. Lenox was stakeholder and
director in over 80 corporations. He
is heavily interested in the General
Electric Co.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 11.-Capt.
lsachers Of the Norwegian Arctic ex-
petition, which has arrived here, says
Walter Wellman and his party will
probably return here at the end OF
September, abandoning the attempt to
reach the North Pole in an airsbip
this year.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
CHANcERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi, No. lsss
To j. b. Reid, colored, post Office II
dress: Decatur, Ala.
You are commanded to appear befma
the clerk of the Chancery Court q N
county of Alcorn, in said state at RuIs
on the second Monday of Septembal
A. D., 1907, to plead answer or dens3
to the suit in said court of MARI mi
Reid. wherein you are defendant
This 23d da. of july. A. d., 1907.
W. F. WALLACE. Clerk
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
MINING sroc,-

4O,O0O shares IN port,..
d d.. il { Mining Co. O' IL 2 R
Tor dI,r the whole 10 cents en- a. ? &c, ce u
amounts amounts. Producing '1 n, s,nalls
excellent excel management pTr0pert2
stock 3 9 holder and Pres h90FIges
ADAMS .A,.a1 Corinth, Miss :" III
P Pnesi 5. 2. Ross; Sec sla
Boothe, Portland, Ore ~ = \
Oregon. ice' Fortland
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
War Balloon Tested.

London, Sept ia test of the new
British war balloon was made Tues
day at Marlborough and proved the
worth Of the airship, according to a
telegram from that town. The bal.
loon circled over the village common
and performed various evolutions.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Avalanche kIIIs 20.

Milan, Sept. 11.-Twenty people
who fed to refuge in vacant house
during a storm raging near Rap1isir,
Switzerland. were killed by an ava.
'snche which swept down upon the
house. burying it.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Every House Damaged.

Glass in every Orientals shop and
house in the city was broken by the
mob on Saturday night, except in the
Japanese church. 1t is a question
whether the city or the Dominion is
responsible for the $4,000 damages
done by the mob.
1t is understood that Mayor Bethune
has received telegram from Earl
Grey, governor-general of Ottawa, de-
handing that law and order be pre-
served in Vancouver at all costs and
the lives and property of the Japanese
residents be accorded full protection,
as guaranteed by treaty between Jap
anese and British.
The police have sworn in 100 spe-
cial constables. The militia will be
called out If there is sign of further
disturbance.
Hardly house in the city has a SER
want, the 1000 Chinese employed be-
ing concentrated in Chinatown, and
the clubs and restaurants cannot
serve meals.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
WOMEN INMATES OF JAIL.
Dealt With TaetfuIly, They Are Not
Particularly Unruly.

Dealt With TactfuIIy, They Are Not
Particularly Unruly.
Women in prison are often restless
and excitable, and their charge is far
from an easy one to those to whom
the duty is confided. New rules and
different treatment have brought about
a great improvement in these re-
spects, and an infraction of prison
disciples is now infinitely more rare
than it was 80 years ago.
1t is, to be sure, a recognized fact
that the women give more trouble
than the men, yet under a wise and
eficacious system they can be just as
easily disciplined The means en-
ployed are of necessity different, but
the same general principles determine
the control of both sexes.
1t is a fallacy to suppose that WON.
en- cannot be subjected to order and
discipline. On the contrary, they fall
into habits of cleanliness and neatness
much more rapidly than do the men,
and by tact and patience they can be
induced to conform to prodent and
wholesome regulations. There are al
ways, of course, certain ''irreconcil-
ables," who rebel against control of
any kind. Much of the deliberate
misbehayior of such prisoners pro
ceeds from the vanity and the desire
to win notoriety. Even in the motley
company that assemblies in a prison
yard they want to pose as "heroines.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

of the place and the surroundings
made it undesirable to locate any
great monument there. At Viareggio,
where his body came ashore on July
Is, 1S22-ten days after he was
drowned on his way from Leghorn
to San Terenzo-and where it was
burned while Leigh Hunt poured wine
and incense on it and Lord Byron
read poetry there is already Shelley
monument and besides, the fiat coast
affords no opportunity for Fontana's
design. The shore of the gulf of
spezzia and the neighborhood of his
last abiding place were therefore
chosen for this greatest tribute to his
memory.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
ORIENTALS IN SIEGE
VANCOUVER, 3. c., THE SCENE OF
WARLIkE PREPARATIONS.
ARE READY TO REBEL MOB ATTACK
Japs and Chinese, Heavily Armed,
Barricaded After Serious
Riots.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Chinese ana Japanese quarters of
Vancouver are practically in a state
of siege Hundreds of revolvers and
guns were sold to Orientals, until the
police prohibited the sale of firearms
to anyone.
Every Chinese merchant goes about
with an armed bodyguard, and beside
the entrance to every Chinese store
stands a Mongolian with Winches-
ter rifle. All the Chinese cooks, mill
men, laborers and all Japanese work
ing within radius of 10 miles from
Vancouver have been summoned to
the Oriental quarters and are filling
all the houses there. Besides the fire.
arms, knives. stones, bottles and
bricks are in stock. ready to repel the
attack of mob at any future occa-
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19

Blank books OF nll sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lIshins Company,