davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Creole Baked Fish.

Cod or any firm fleShed fish viii answer.
\ middle or tail piece is best. After
scraping and washing arrange on a fiat
pan, pour over and around Il cupful Of
thin tomato sauce which has been well
seasoned with onions and green peppers.
Bake until the flesh draws away from the
bones. basting every ten minutes with
more Of the sauce which is kept hot at
the side of the fire. Serve with the re-
mainder OF the sauce.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

en- refuse to wear the pronounced hob
bic skirt yet If We wish 10 be in style
we must wear one which is much mar
rover than We have worn for several
years. and the very opposite of the
style Of 1903.
/ have a handsome broadcl0th suit
which is like new. and ] had congrat-
ulated myself upon the fact that /
was prepared 10 start the winter We'll.
I took IL 10 a woman who taiIors for
women only, and she at once dis
PEELED all such illusions by saying Il
can alter the coat but can DO nothing
with the skirt But to-day I have
just heard about a man tailor in l.
street. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth, who advertises that The will
guarantee satisfaction in remodeling
women's suits. at a reasonable figure"
And I shall take my suit to him to-
day Would you like for me TO tell
you the result? Very WELL I will do
so after my suit is finished. If it IS a
success. will be very glad 10 help
others out OF a similar predicament
If any OF you care for further infor-
nation on this subject, write me care
Of The Herald, and / viii be glad 10
reply,
A novelty in a sweater exhibited in
. Pennsylvania avenue shop this week
is Of black and white striped worsted.
woven in a changeable effect which
is altogether new this season. The
collar. cuffs. and revcr-shaped band
al the left side are Of all black. Price,
$3.50
\ very striking gown shown ny q
rsady-to-wear shop In q street. near
Eleventh. is of white and black mes
saline. The kimono yoke and elbow
sleeves and the hand at the bottom
Of the modified hohble skirt are of
black satin. with the middle part of
the gown white. Where the yoke and
the band are Joined 20 the bodice and
the skirt. respectively. d unique design
Of hand embroidery is used-white on
the black ana vice versa. This makes
a very stunning effect. and one which
has baen much admired The price
of the Down is just S25, hut il looks
like an imported creation which should
bring much more
A delicious dessert which was first
made popular i'm A New York cafe
and named in honor OF the Australian
song-brd. Nel!e Media, is made by
serving vanilla ice cream in the half
OF a California peach. with raspberry
sauce poured over il. The Melba
peaches may be bought at a we'll
known fruiterer's in G. street, be-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Fashionable Veilings.

Black and white are chiefly in favor.
Filet and square mesh veilings are the
rage in Paris.
Cobweb meshes in delicate leaf pat
terms, chiefly black are also a Ia mode.
For hat wells black chiffon lined with
Persian mousselne with tasseled ends is
the thing
The latest mesh is light hexagon, with
heavy diagonal lines embroidered over it
thus forming a diamond pattern.
Head scarfs are Of black or white light
weight satin or Persian chiffon. Some Of
these show the exquisite real cashmere
designs and colors.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Artificial Flower Corsage.

II has become a fad to wear corsage
Earniures Of artificial flowers instead OF
natural ones. They are such perfect imi-
tations. and. when a little perfume has
been added, the ruse is complete. The
perfume % the rose, the violet and the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

lily OF the valley can be got without trou-
bic when needed, but when a bunch os
sweet peas was sought for their beauty
there seemed 10 he no way Of giving
them an odor until "A clever girl discol-
cred that the Mary Garden perfume sua-
Sestea the fragrance Of mis- delightful
flower. This was added. with most sal-
Sfact0ry results
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
HATS FOR MITES.

They're Dreams
There's such style.
And there's beauty.
They are meat and sweet"
The flower pot shape is the leader
Shirred satin trims an all-whte felt
beauty.
There are Celebrations showing tiny
roses
Almost any one OF them is lovely enough
to drive lovers OF the beautiful to adop-
ton.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

SATURDAY., Feb. ID, 1910, at A. j.
1aker's barn. Wagner. We will
sell without reserve, ID head OF
good native horses, broke and
ready % work, some good match
ed teams. aud some good mares
4 tot years old VT. lou to 100:
IL mich cows coming fresh: .
he,fers coming 2: calves i6 p
land China sows will farrow in
April, vi. 200 pounds. bobsled,
hayrack, 2 sets work harness
and nu merous other articles
Time will be given till Oct. /.
1910, 10 per cent interest
A. j. Baker. Auctioneer
l.. ". Haskell, Clerk
C. F. PRvTT & co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

There VIII be q regular com
munication of Alpha Lodge 139,
A. r. 4 A. NJ, at the Masonic
Hall, on Saturday evening. Feb,
18th. There will be a special
communication OF said Lodge
on Wednesday evening Feb
card. for work in the NJ. Nj,
Degree. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited.
A. C. Cochran, w. NJ.
s. l. Gable, jr., Sec.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

1Ha &F& GSrGfdS1g 1usI1sa S0
nest rsth t1se Baptist Lad les
Masssesa Circle at Ars. Arsaar
6waru~ Friday Afternoon
prom pity ~ : DchsGk Each %
10 surprise tlsa other, With seme
srsaeie CT rssedierork =, preSar RE
for atss eaomiflg Easter sale.
The ladies' OF lie NosGn O. eu
Iarr4e hare purchased Tie
bEiAdrn t. Owned ~ wn Bf
nponi AID bar 4a III a4sgsad 90.
IT, the bots owneSa 90 G.. WI. Eul-
lock ia S0rta Kagner. aaa w1J
use it Tor holding their hrge
and social meetings
Al attack of ttss grip IL cites
fesssvseo or . @rssasat cough.
x1act Ia many pror-s axraAt a.
Exsy&nee. llAG cevEEga C8-Ga
Hease6y has o@s1 extensively
used @n1 WITH gss3 s1-ees Ger
the rs1aat and care ax TIA = eg1g
M@nv cases AAsv4 been cared
afssral other reuaa - naa "a
60 Sosu oy all Dealers
"A few mnutsss dear ID traat-
ln4g some cases Ct cr Old. even
tie leogfh 0t tafEa II sak-~ ~ &c
szsr : doctor ofsan proves danG.
srcpx. The safest wsr is 70
keep Cha nnerialn's Coagh
Remedy IN the house. and ut
The arss indication Of eraap gre
Tie child . dose. Pheasant u
t&s:e and always cures. Sold ~
oil Dealers.
The yote Tuesday. according
- the rerurns Ut the 1ages "A
election. sto31 : IT, % ( be pre-
Dssisioa OF bonding ihe city ID
lie Sun Of $1,000 for tie cog
|StrGctao1 OF . sewerage sys ten.
Tce city council hare not na3s
&C oHciai canvas O. the returns
ret. as al tie returns. etc.
from the second ward were
placed ia the ballot Dor and
sealed up, and the council, &C
eordlng 10 Law cannot breaG
that sea- 10 get them out with
o., &C order from the court
4 delightful evening is assnr-
Cd 10 a. who attend the Ep
worth League entertainment a.
the Methodist church FrldzT
eyenia. Feb. 18th. al eight
Admission Is and -
cents. The yVung people vii
ase the proceeds towards sgy.
ing either an organ or a piano
for the church Following "a
the program
| Invocation. pev. Hoyer. Chorus
"A Home 81 THE Deep: Recitation
| Everett Peas Our Flag SxIun
iors Solo. Ruth Phillips. EeAaiag
Jim FentonS Wedding Mrs. Hoy
Ier, Lullaby. Lu1le James. Aledi
Code, Defamation. Ernest Patton
Indian Cub Swnging. Vernon You'll
Trio, The MrrraaaGs' Song. Read
ing. Irrra Crahali. Serg, Qaartette
o. Mary Watssn: Grafton. Gezorg,
Sgenson, japanese Fan Drill. high
Young Ladies. Dzet. Irna Ggabll
Hattse liner. Solo, and Chorus, Mt
Vernon Bells
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

We have just received a com
pete tax list for this part of the
county. Be sure and pay them
before Mar. /, 1910, and save
penalty add interest.
First State Bank.
r.. s. Strobbehn. Cashier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

"Wednesday CT Last week ~ ilss
Presbyterian parsonage Ia
Saoux Caiy. Trey arrived IA
Wagner nn Thursday evening
where taey expect - make their
futura home. Miss Sloan Is =
popular young lazy OF Sioux
Gssy, ant Charlie il tire ooligi nE
landlord CT ftse Star Hoael ot
aais eltv. The New Era JOINS
with their many friends LA
wishing Ills happy yoaag XII
n,se q pleasant journey tar ongh
lie
Esaunfv Auditor Z G. Wilson,
an ola<tlzos friend Of the New
Era editor. was II the city
Lon1ag. Mr.. ard Mrs Wilson
! drove over fran Wheeler and
sg@rt . few days visiting reia-
/ tpss all friends q this VICINITY.
! wal4a Nr. ". mas looking after
| matters pertaining h. his the
4arG southwest - t9En Our
ssnfaa4 vas favored v III a gery
pleasant cal. wh ic1 was greatly
enjoyed, from ibe auditor, wbon
a hAd LII seen fur more than .
aasea years. Come again. Har-
4ce
Ii troubled with indigestion,
constipation, 10 appetite CT fee
| bilious. gire Chamberlain ;
stomach and Liver Tablets d
trial and Jon xiii be pleased
with tie result These tablets
uvlgor4ts tae stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion
Sold " al Dealers
Contributions 70 the Bsa Ale
Memorial Statue fund are being
rsceired every day Or the
Comfy Sur@rintendent The
4uoant now {Fen - in the fund
IL sIo74 o. If the nearly %
schools that have not yet re
ported DO not contribute enough
10 increase the fund TO 49, l1,
tie sum 10 oe raised by this
cguDfy, some other way Of rails
lng what Is lacking will De re
sorted 10. 1t j. hoped that all
the money that has been con
tribGted has been willingly and
IcheerfGilv given Dy the school
lchIAdren. a. il i the desire a
Ia who are interested il erect
sDg the statue that every cent
coatrieuted shall be a free will
cgnrrlbGt4ou- Several schools
Icontri01ted much more than
their share. The schools max
Ing the most liberal co9tFiou
tioa are Wagner, 500: Lake
ADdes, $3.50: and Miss Annie
lTrotter 5 school Ia South Rouse,
S4b0. Miss Trotter has oaly
SIX pupils enrolled. There
must be- some Beadle admirers
il that school
Tie Brotherhood ofAmerican
ieomaa organized a Homestead
II Wagner on Tuesday evening
Feb eth. with thirty i've mem
oers present With the other
candidates now in sight Mr..
DeNona, district organizer.
thinks the charter eubers hII
sill reach about sixty. State
deputy r. AoColm OF Huron.
who WAS present, stated the
Wagner homestead is the largesl
new lodge he has organized in
Ielther North or South Dakota.
Another meeting will be held
FEB. END al which time ths
state organizer will again be-
rIpresent and complete ths
Organization. The Yeomen /.
lonly II years old. and has ons
million dollars reserve fund.
Mem and women are ad mltted
Ion equal footing with a fixed
rate monthly assessment. Al
A. aAaGo af tha a~YarffSgg ths,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

tloo1ked afser Fen. ~ &sd -
- 1850 $500 $50
--- -~~--
ra,.n. a>rnn~ ssx.ck cs spranx
r1rasr~rr ~sx,ds Hssca these
cx.rn.s fssr date of xursnx open
So
n -
-- !,
- oo1n
MesdAn&s Tics. Martin sd
". w. sparks sAns down froGs
Geddes Na1dAy morning 2as
sErans tie DAP vita Ars- r =
Psa&Fd. fsEarnssg home On LIE
|eseaiag irsas-
Ne n0w l4&se > trA Ens o.
- - 11A11 a. &
Me- Gswe Ia AID hear OR
81 1A<Lsns- ran~1a*
AZ xanas "a nlss efsof =.
qaAAsSsss oSsn ana besides
1ks f1 80 1I1
-
LII. hs1nsdy reports lie
Sfsn ~ lie 1aoJ gara 70 Dbl.
|azsd Ars- " bonssssei On Thurs
- "a 49, S AA 1oaS
s -Aa PA
1R~ AA1 - eo@1
Ia Aonasy morning Dr.
Franx k1x Mrs Lawrence Jen
80 70 lie hospital ~ iAnkto0
Tor treatment and Ne are 10
Formed taas she viii PROBABLY
os tAxss - he hospital ~ Ro-
On. - 80
&c Il. : TO-, - .xs 49,
nose ssa .hroa. ,nelad,ag ,he
asssnx u glasses. DIR. Putnam
N@ p1ysc~s -
~
Wanda, who spent several
days tie past week attending
Tie Axrdi Iras II Ne~ Orleans,
IA > comm Snacasaon 10 the Sss
Era, says No uss Tor overcoais
fssre. Ban tbs air snip make
SucckSsssl Sight
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11
THE TOWN



nsst - - Rnsfd'k
Joha Aksksx w<a. ~ CxaTasx
nksndsF.
MrsN Il - fsskse meat Il
O. N1edsT-
I 20 f-suxrxn rzEg -
- aEnks Peh4 = - -
>S~kA1eACuM
81.
.ne - DsA 1
- $50 91a*En AA -
r-'-~
=
o.
-~~
- s&yNa1s y - afsk
- c. - ~
-.
~ - -
80 prs.isx prop~rsr AID
n5nx ~ ~. nosiee
49, IL Jossasss : cyavAles-
- sfcaiJ fros : ioag siege of
-
- N
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

do you snow that Group can
be prevented. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon Is
the child becomes hoarse or
even after the croupy cough ap-
pears and it will prevent the 1T
tack. 1t in also q certain cure
for Group aud has never been
known TO fail Sold by all
Dealers.
/ have a com plete list of taxes
for this section of Charles l.fix
county and will rece i've and for
ward your taxes To the county
treasurer.
Vincent Eaberna.
Wagner. s. ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-11

Go . TArries add Get : shave
1hat makes ron fssl like Ginning
$3.50 agsin. PaIns taken with
ovofybodv, farmer or business
$500. Ian also agent for Sioux
eI1ys Best laundry. East side
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
By DOLLY DALRY1IPLE

YEA verify there a umeto ant a
time o a Parchst
IA b influential and practical z
i'm tt a be out
time to be kitnsh' and a dignfed
tmet lka a talk
And really smart
the penetrating mosquito If he knows
not slent!'
Thus smoke the veteran Married
she quoted the young husband
han try to mai perfectly happy
into his big many mana he
handw hc wedding ring saying
II am going % so happy
that the woman VINO really
sascinates man her emotions and
timetha her 80, -,
never have been accused Vi 0e"s ''e' -AA' ~ -
yt Won want to be happy and live
"oh but we things husband and
replied bride. always to talk thinks OUT
And said happily;
Indeed talk everything over . - ave- =
suggested the " NJ W. ~ your
at a psychological but never otherwise ~ -
one these blazing july Gays
dare to have SO speak word much less
talko Quit
when suddenly h faces yea as though
mighty coudhad rolled -. ,,.., W.,
vbus The average wife moods as
man. wne 'ne sanns ~ mass through the
tongue between
and ren from ~ ssna woman knows and there
whow wants p-N' " a
thus engaged a. almost ANYTHING else in the
, ,o. YOU He changed daily ordering his
meals them served Ia inooe ne WV III
,oroiva woman something dfiereh'
ann,al. TO him. him distraction
He will breaking engagement with NM san ts
about endure sn
~ - r,u or even figure put up with wo
man who has kitten and the morals OF cat W."
tramned live through almost
Co" 10 o,red to at
not forgive, never yin forgive is 10 Dc a " " ~ 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
Rarcrs-Sherrod

Florence, July 7.-(Special.) 1.-The
First Presbyterian church was beauti-
fully decorated in green and white for
the wedding of Miss Virgie Sherrod
and Mr.. Benjamin Armstead Rogers,
which took place at noon today. The
altar was covered with white and the
organ, chancel rail and windows were
festooned with ropes of bamboo vine
and asparagus. An immense wedding
bell was suspended over the altar. The
Rev. e. D. McDougall, D. D., of1ciated.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was entertained with wedding break
fast at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs Virginia Irvine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers left to visit Chicago
and eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
PROF. KAY RETURNS
FROM WISCONSIN

University, July 7.-(special.)- Ed
gar B. Kay. dean of the college of engi-
neerng of the University of Alabama, has
returned from the University of Wiscon-
sin, where he attended the meeting of the
Society for the Promotion of Engineer
ing Education.
The University of Alabama enjoyed par
ticular distinction at this meeting by rea-
son of the feet that its college of engi-
neering has adopted a curriculum corre-
spending to that of the leading UNIVERSE
United States. The society voted unani-
mousiy to recommend a uniform course
Of study of five years in engineering
throughout the United States. The Uni
versity of Alabama is the only institution
in this state offering such a course, and
Tulane university of New Orleans is the
only other institution in the south afford
ing the five-year course, now approved
by the leading schools of the east. The
fact that the University of Alabama had
| anticipated the standard recommended by
the society. and had equipped the largest
| engineering building in the south and I'M
dertaken research and experimental work
In It's laboratories. was the subject of
much favorable comment by the engi-
neers, some of whom were present dur
ing the installation of the machinery in
the laboratories here a year ago
While in Wisconsin Professor Kay made
study of the various technical labora-
tories, which are among the few in the
United States equipped similarly to those
of the University of Alabama for ply
steal testingg Pursuant to his plans for
further developing this work In Ala
bama Professor Kay will visit the Uni
versty of illinois later in the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
Well Known Aldbdnidns
In Birmingham Yesterday
N WALTER HARPER

before the November election. When
asked If he and Congressman John L.
Burnett would meet In joint debate Mr..
Howard said: mo, not unless Mr.. Bur-
nett asks for It, 1 challenged Mr.. Bur-
nett for a joint discussion during the pro-
hibition amendment campaign and he de-
clined. l do not feel like calling again.
IT shall try to be of some practical
service TO the people Of the Seventh dis
trict. have asked Secretary Wilson OF
the agricultural department of the United
States for some farm demonstration
workers in every county Of the Seventh
district, and he has promised to give
them to me.
II am also planning to organize Boys
Corn clubs in every county of the district
and will offer free trip to Washing
ton to the boy in each county that raises
the most corn on all acre Of ground.
lone of my plans If elected to Con-
gress will be to work for national aid for
the building of good roads. 1 think Sena-
tor <Bankhead is right along this line, and
l shall join with him in trying to secure
national aid
r. A. Mitchell lof Gadsden spent yes
terday In Birmingham. He was regis
tered at the Morris hotel. Mr. Mitchell is
real booster for 6 ldsden. He is Of the
opinion that Gadsden is the best city
in Alabama, and he doesn't miss it but
one guess.
w. j. Armstrong of LinevilIe was In
Birmingham yesterday. He was regis
tered at the Metropolitan hotel. Mr.. Arm
strong is manager for large mercantile
esta hlishment at Lineviile.
J. Gus Pierce of Carbon Hill is spending
a few days in Birmingham on business.
Mr.. Pierce is leading merchant Of,
Walker county. r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08

Judge T. w. Coleman OF Hu.a~ sands
xssterday In Birmingham shaA''s
With his friends. -. chief
I,aga coleman was at one ti'ie Guy.
.,'ss,oe Of the supreme court OF A'aoa'na 10.
IL Is now leading the simple lie 9"
c.asre county home. 1t is only on 80
s..a,n,rv occasions that Judge oo'..Na
.aSes a hand in public political aiia :
:, Tho state, but when he does tie pe''-0
tive him the closest Afternoon.
s w. has scores Of friends in Birmingham
who are always slfd to see him.
Tee Long of Greenville was IN nn-
,nobam for a while yesterday. MI
n'Ne a. the nominee of the democrats Oh
lone o,,ntv for the next legislature. lie
n' 10 candidate for speaker OF the
ho,se His friends have MN uope1
.ho winner in this contest
M Long came into great proH'nen,e
A,ohama through his superb genera
.,,,o Of the campaign against the auop
snP - the proposed constitutional pro-
~ aroendment and later as the cam
nlo' anoger for Emmett O'Neai' cano'-
80 for governor Of Alabama
x,,,, r. sheehan, associate editor Oh ene
montgomery Advertiser PASSED IN .a 1sS'
birmingham yesterday on ms WY - ,hs
ingston, where he is ohleo "
summer school Of the Alabama WI ''-A'
college today.
.sure l will win. I would not nave
cone into the campaign If had not peen
conndent that the people would elect me
to Congress.
The speaker was ex-Congressman M. W.
Howard of Fort Payne, who was IN BIZ
mingham yesterday.
Mr. Howard is the candidate of the re-
publican and independent element in the
Seventh congressional district and also
claims to have the support Of many dem
ocrats.
Mr. Howard is a good campaigner and
will make q close canvass of the dlstrlct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
LIGHTNING KILLS
BOY AT DADEVILLE

Dadeville, July 7.-(Special) -During an
electrical storm here this afternoon light
ming struck the home of J. C. McCree,
near the depot, instantly killing 2-year-
old boy name Tickling, and severely
shocking several members of the McCree
family. The dead child's homo is Green
wood, 8. c., and he was here with his
mother, visiting the family of Mr.. Nc
Cree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08

Atlanta, Ca, July 7--Although the bill
for compulsory education in Georgia re-
ceived in the house today a majority of
10 of those voting, six votes were lack
ing to make the required constitutional
majority of the full membership and the
measure was lost. The vote was 81 for
the bill and 6S against 1t. A large num-
Der of representatives were absent and
because of this fact the friends of the
measure will make an effort to have
the bill again brought before the house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
MISS MESSER GIVES A
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY

One of the very attractive young misses
in the young set is Miss Alma Mes
ser She entertained her friends in the
Alpha Epsilon Pi club yesterday at a
progressive heart party. The heart idea
of decoration and detail was carried in
an artistic manner, and the afternoon was
a delightful one to the following: Miss
Jessie May Perkins, Miss nellie Cosby,
Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Avis Wyatt. Miss
Willie May Brandon, Miss Sarah McLes-
ter, Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Leona
Plosser, Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Ellen
Norton, Miss Ireta McCrossin and Miss
ElinOr Messer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
on company Pays Big Fine

Enid. Okla, July THE signing of a
stipulation by which the Waters-Pierce
OIL company Is to pay a fine of $4,000
and be restrained from entering into any
contract in restraint of trade resulted In
the dismissal today of the quo warranto
suit brought by Attorney General West
against the company.