davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23

We may forgive those who bore us.
We cannot forgive those whom wa
bore.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following. charges will be made
by The News for announcements, all
announcements to be printed in both
The Daily and The Weekly News, and
all charges to be paid before announce
msnts are made:
For county offices. .S25.os
For Beat offices. ..... 1000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce J. {
MAGRUDER as a candidate for Re 4,
rssentative from Forrest County I
the State Legislature, subject to e.!
action of the Democratic Primary
August, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23

the capacity of district attorney he
will make good and faithfully lake
care of the interests Of the diStrict-/
Covington County Journal a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23

We are authorized to announce J. {
sMYLIE as candidate for Represent;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI, PAPER.
Mr.. T,aFT'S DEMOCR417C COALITION

Washington
congress of wild
the Canadian reciprocity They
the tariff from certain
beginning protective SYSTEM would
the grand old be then, oh
his speech
vana the vndctve
that the proposed trade between
designed to destroy the
this mild manifestation Jess
.s., 80.
As OF agreement will be
the entering wedge the beginning undoing
tariff system that is supported
without being preudiced
was urging it, They knew well where
was no sound argument against American exchanging
plus for the surplus of Canadian
arrangement looking
enue only Democrats highly
e support Indifferent as to whether the bulk
Republican President
Hosse.
Mr. Taft
fully purssadd that he
ue of the PayneAdrch BILL
recoup his political fortunes by
Blaines reciprocity idea pamng country thing
he had had up his sleeve all the
Mr. Taft hoped please insurgents
He pleased
failed him. They viewed reciprocity
tariff from local standpoint
gored TINS time ndto change the species
couldn't stand the gaf when
pubcans voted against their Presidents
entirely robbed os politics by following
4S Democrats Republicans
ocrats saved the administration
tried to the Democrats amending
removal of the baggng
nts AS there not roll of cotton baggng
Canada the Southern Democrats would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23
Cheap horses and muIes.-MERkEl
& CO., Pine street.
WANTED FOR ARMY.-Able-bodiea

WANTED FOR ARMY.-Able-bodies
unmarried men, between ages of Is
and 35; citizens of United States, OF
good character and temperate hab
it's, who oPn speak, read and write
the English laneuage. For infor-
nation, apply to Recruiting Officer
621 Main street. june30
Cheap horoso IN rnues.-MERKEL
q CO., Pine uo@cck
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23

Cheap horses and muIes.-MERKeI
g. CO.. Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23

profound sensation has been publication
DOCK Dy the famous medical specialist
tics and honachs published
the auspices of the Medical Covae pronouces the
emperos Peter Third
interesting chapter King
also demonstrates that Nebuchdnzar
pairing new BOOK to show the madness
b -*--
In Atlanta they have arrested fellow
ing
whether the pile
and to the against
the city an the they attempt
shouts Atlanta not know of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-23

lhe snip builders their
naval appropriation bill provides
SHIPS two fleet GOLFERS torpedo
torpedo boats There honest
course but to mind
There is this building
and navy and Haunting their defy the
zen to tote in his hind gun
light on the drop of dropping
act armed ne Is more likely take cooling
nine times out of ten fighting
nations Nations should peace legislation
should encourage peace not War hell
on earth said the Prince
universal peace rather than
INTO the DEATH
nell 10 get the throat of another nation
he said, battle
nag 1T floats, when it lying idle n he harbo
The evening world., 1911-07-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse slO-Two-year-
ODDS: selling; i've furlongs.-Relne Mar
got. SC (Diggins). z to !. 4 to 5 and 2 10
5. won by a head; Mary Emily, ZIG
CkeiVedyl. 4 to l. 5 to 8 and 3 to ). Sec
ond: Commoners' Touch, 100 (Ooero.
10 to 1. I to 1 and 2 to /. third. Time
i.Oi as.
California Queen, Auto Maid, Day
May. Fiail. Rod and Gun. Lady McGee.
Dlpper also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; steeple-
chase: f~our-year-olds and upward: SELL
ing; about two miles.--Expansionist,
LII (McAfee). no betting allowed on
him. won by a length; Waterway. l57
1Allen). 1 TO . : 20 I n out, second;
octopus. lis tKermath), Ito l. $ to
and I to 10, third. Ttme-.g7 3-5. Usage,
DR.. Heard. DR.. Koch also ran and
finished as named. "a Dennerlen re-
fused.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: selling;
handicap; th~ree-year-olds and upward;
one ~mile.-Busy, @ ODiggins). 10 to 1.
to I and 1 to 8. won; Col. Ashmeade. 1N
CShiiliny), 9 to I. l to 2 and out, second:
S%pellbound. 103 q. WILSON,. I to s, 1 to
and out. third. Time. l.So as. Mont
calm, Oakhurst and Roman Wing also
ran.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

sion. are in accord. and have 30 ex-
pressed themselves.
THE lnterborough agrees TO take
81 900. coo less than the present income. on
the present as well as the prospective
new routes. and the city Is to get nine
per rent. on its Investment. as we'll az
the marlborough. but this payment OF
interest goes at first preferably to the
marlborough. If there are further
profits they are to be divided between
the city and the company. Out of the
nine per cent. received by the Inter-
borough en- it's investment Of $5. 900. 900
one per cent In 10 he deducted to go
toward paying the ctty's bonds.
our terms. In fact. nave been ac-
cepted as originally offered, together
with certain minor notifications. The
members OF my committee at least will
vote for the new arrangement. The
3 per cent. Is not a guarantee. The In
terborough has considerably receded
from it's demands OF the past few days.
The statement that Col. Williams
made any intimation either to the
Board Of Estimate committee or to the
Public Service Commission to the effect
that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany would be either unwilling or un-
able TO accept the operation OF the Man
haitian and Bronx lines, II requested to
do so by the city. Is without founda-
ton. Col. Williams, so far as ! know,
has neither stated nor suggested any
thing OF the sort to any menbe OF the
conference"
The evening world., 1911-07-19
victory CLAIMED
/ BY BOTH FLEETS
CONTINUED from First Page)

see,ng the beams OF searcullrhtg shoot
ing ND from the horizon II was telt
hat the island would be the centre 90
hs conflict and that It was probably
~rrounde by a fleet OF stsalthy tag-
edo-boat destroyer and proving sub
marines.
Dawn revealed q few OF tho defend
ne Acct. over toward Moutault Point
,ould be seen a couple OF destroyer,
while TO the eastward there were %
few ripples on the smooth surface OF
the sea, showing that the submarines
were on guard.
A couple OF hours later tho d~efendins
90. began to assemble of Sandy Poinf
a due north end OF the island and at !
clock the southeastern horizon be-
sue blackened with the smoke OF the
attacking battleships. An hour later
nire slate-colored nghting ships came
steaming In from sea In line OF battle,
passing the eastern side OF the island
shortly after 8 o'clock and. brushing
aside tho defending fleet. steamed
straight to the northward toward New
port
The destroyers and submarines darted
out from their lair behind the Northeast
light 81 $50 A. N.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

before the Children's Court on a charge
Of attempted suicide, The house was
searched FOR evidence OF Juvenile de'n-
quincy, and three well-thumbed dime
novels Diamond Dick" Teddy the
Rlstlor" and The Boy scout'-were
found under Andrews bed,
This done, messengers were sent In 10
call back the outlying sleuths. and all
piled into Capt. Brennan's patrol wagon
and drove on amid the cheers Of the
multitude. The boy sat with the driver,
and there Was a smile peoplug out
through lis ears. Come what may,
when he faced the terrible ogres at the
Chldrpo's Nourt a lie time OF play
was before him,
pui when the patrol wagon stopped
a. the N0rr'san'n station to give De-
tCctlve McllhNrry, to whom the Gus
tcdy Of Young Andrew was assigned,
an opportunity 20 enter the boys pcdi-
gree In the bio'ter the hoy changed
It's mind, The thought % the oyres in
the Chlldrcn's Court frightened him
on, OF his Wits, and ne threw himsel,
on tho f'a'.oV-A0use Noor. bowling IA
be let 80, and Kicked and fought the
detective. who had quite a tine OF u
subdu,ng him without striking hin,
But finally his spasm, too, came to an
end, and the boy went along quit
tractahly.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
WHERE THE Q PER CENT.
"GUARANTEE" Is MASKED.

1t IL understood that when all ths
new subway lines are equipped and
in operation the gross receipts from
operation OF tho existing subway
lines AMI Of the proposed new sub
way lines allotted to the INTERIOR
ough will he pooled, and from the
total ~ such gross receipts from on
GRAFTON the following reductions viii
he made:
/. operating expenses, provision for
depreciation, renewals and OH
solcsence; taxes. insurance and
rental payments TO the city upon
the existing subway;
The balance OF the gross receipts
shall he applied as follows:
la There shall be retained by the
company during the entire period
OF the contract an amount equiva-
lent TO : pr cent. interest and l
per cent. sinking fund upon the
capital contributed by the Inter
borough Company 10 the proposed
and existing subwnys, and 3 per
cent. as compensation Ia the COM
many for tho pooling ~ the re-
celpts % the existing subway
Win those OF the new suhwIys,
dwelling Of the leases Of tho exist
'pg subway ana exchange OF the
LEGS. and for services In connec-
lion with the operation Of the
property. II Is understood that
the amount OF capital contril
uted by the Interhor0ugh COM
pany to the existing subway for
construction and equipment, az
OF June 80. 1911 CJune hgures
rprtlv csllnated Is the sum OF
tS,Oca, feS. This return, not eN-
credlnE . per cent. Is to he upon
all capital furnished by tho In
t%crhorouFh during the entire
periol OF the contract, and Is to
he cumulative. and the deficits,
~ arv. shall he adjusted on n
yearly basis out or n fund to be
provided therefor by the company
rs "A part OF It's capital Invest
mCnt,
(b) Interest and sinking fund upon
The evening world., 1911-07-19

reverend clergy and those opposing the
pill objected to It,"
Wainwright offered an amendment
(which would relieve the directors VI
liability by Inserting a y <tse to the cf-
feet that none should be made rcspon-
slble until he had knowledge OF the
crime. Senator Grady said the amend
! mcnt would defeat the bn at this late
hour in the session.
The Wainwright amendment was de-
feated. only four voting in favor Of II.
According to present unofficial plans
aclns will be resumed next week. pro.
viding. OF course. hat the bill goes
Through the Assembly and IL signed by
Gov. DIX. Two weeks will be devoted
to the sport here at Gravcsend and Bel
mont Park. The Empire track nj
! Yonkers will also have "a week. but will
have TO run while the sport is on al
Saratoga.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
STING BRINGS QUICK DEATH.
Nor Expires Thirty Minutes After
bees Attack.

DUBOIS. Pa, July 19.-Philip busch.
q we'll known resident of Brady town
ship. died last night. thirty minutes
after being stung by a honey bee. Mr..
busch went out to place a cap on a
hive, and was heard to call. His wife
rushed TO his side in time to see him
fall.
Before dying busch said he had been
stung but once. and that right on the
point OF the Jaw. He was sixty-twc
years old
The evening world., 1911-07-19
TWO WOMEN FALL LOCKED IA
EACH OTHERS ARMS.

Ths two women suffered less than the
men, for they were In n end of the
car and fell locked In a others
arms. They were not so much as
scratched and refused to tell the police
their names.
The men passengers were Charles Hal.
perrin OF No. III Ludlow street. John
Goldberg OF No. 20 West One Hundred
and Thirteenth street. Simon Adler OF
No. 81 Cannon street, David Rebenstoca
of No. s& Rivington street, Toby Offer
man Of No. III East Third street. Ste
phen Goodlow of No. 5 Olive place.
Brooklyn; Simon Stern of No. 3G1 stan
ton street and Harry Klein OF No. ls9
Forsyth street.
They were all involved In . fighting
mass trying to get from under one an
ether when the police came to their
aid. When they had busted themselves
OF they found that they had suffered
only q few bruises. The horses pulling
the car were not injured, and only on,
OF the three big bays pulling the tender
suffered any damage. not sufficient L
prevent the tender from continuing OF
Its way TO he Are wncn the reserve
had opened the street to frame again.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
SENAT TO LOOK FOR
CAUSE OF CITY'S
SUB A

ALBANY. July Ex-senator Grimm
gave notice In the Senate to-day hat at
some future time he would call up his
resolution creating a committee Of three
Senators and Ave Assemblymen to In
vestigate the delay in awarding New
York subway contracts.
After a long wrangle he resolution
was made a special order for o-mor
row,
The evening world., 1911-07-19
BOY BREAKS DOWN AND TELLS
THE REAL STORY,

Finally Place took the boy into q
little ante-room and questioned him
again. At last the boy broke down.
lie had bound and gagged himself.
This - the story he told Capt. Place,
betwecn snirles and sobs;
Il don't get no time to play. an !
wanna play like de oddor boys wat
has indian an cowboy suits aud plays
wild West In de lot across de street.
All day | sit By de window an watch
'em. an cry. But me ladder says /
mus not 20 out. | mus min de hull
house an answer de door bell an show
de empty ilats TO persons wot wants to
rent 'em,
early IN de mornln-. ! git up. and
after ! has ny |break'uss and me mud.
der roes Uushlu,' | helps me fldder
sweep down de- halls ans polish dy
brass. When me fadder II trough wIt
de homework. and | wants to 20 on,
an play, he sex l mustn't 60 out. bu'
mus min de huusu. Tie leaves m,
money to buy meat ANA Hcgtibles fol
cooper. an Jus before dcy g,ts HON,
/ mus pool de pptntcrs and wegtible
and mako le meat ready, 50 me mud
de- jus' lIts % Ia dc try!n-ptn whel
Fhc sits home,
u ustcr have de nights 20 play IN
but since dey bosau taun' de garhl8
cal re- u.te, / gets NO time at all
wJu.rr play, t4tS am, and | done al
so scare mo fnddrr Az me lmuddcr. g
deg vIu'l l,t mr p'l" | dflu'' wtnte
csc. uH o. scare 'cu."
NrF. ft.rs.g ur.. rushing Int m
hol , r. tH.s point ST. was vr,rrlp
lrr rruut aud ..otm'p nys tcrl ALI,
some one had luaad hnr wUtrr she va
q -I 1900 N -. --H .-Nt #.. .
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Coney Island Bathing Trust
Believed to BE Behind
the Action.
MAY DELAY OPENING.
This Is the Third Time Work
Has Been Interrupted and
aScandal May Result.

For soma einister purpose which the
city authorities suspect. but cannot es-
tabiish. a strike was declared to-day.
embracing all trades at work finishing
the Municipal Bath House At Coney
Island, which Is scheduled to open on
Aug. with elaborate ceremonies.
Mayor Gaynor and his onlclai family
are slated 20 attend. Seventy-fve union
men refused to return TO work to-day.
The os:ensible reason OF the strike
relates to the work of fourteen abor-
ers in sweeping and cleaning up the
mammoth pavilion for It's opening. This
work should be done by union men. one
Of the strikers said to-day. Daniel A.
Garber. president Of tho Northeastern
Construction Company. who has tho
contract to nnish the b%athhouse. said
that no demand had been made on
him.. ana that the clearing work on
union Jobs Is usually done by labore:s.
This latest EFFORT to block the city's
magnificent enterprise 10 the third at
tempt made to hinder the work. Mum.
erous obstacles OF a petty nature. at
tributed to the Vaccinations OF the SO
called "Bath-House Trust" have made
progress difficult. Mr.. CARRIER. with the
persistent campaign made by The
Evening World and the aid lent the sn-
terprise by Mayor Gaynor and Alder
man Alexander Drescher, with DIM
Guilty overcame these impediments.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

SCORE BY INNINGS.
81. Louis ...... o o q ~
brooklyn ........ 2 o o q %
Left on Bases-St. Louis. 7; Brooklyn.
z. Two-Base Hits-Zimmerman. McIvor.
Sacrifice F~Ty-Konctchy. Sacrifice
Hits-Hussi"s. a;o~isy. Frs; rasa on
Errors-Brooklyn. :. Stolen Bases
Daubert. Higgins. Evans. Double
Plays-Zimmerman to Hummel 10 Dau-
bert. Bases on Bails-On Bargcr. g.
Struck Out-By Steele. 4; by Barger. l.
Hit by Pitchers-By Steele tCoulson).
Passed Ba~ll-Bresnahan, Umplres-
Rigler and Finneran. Time OF Game,
20, Attendance, 5000.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
MYSTERIOUS BET As TO OPEN
ING OF THE BATHHOUSE.

1.-TWO days X n man whose name IL
prominent met me at Coney Island and
mid he would bet me 500 to 800 that the
b~athhouse would not open this season.
sald the Alderman In seeking a reason
for the strike. II did not accept his
bet. hut asked him his reasons He
winked slyly and laughed. II this II a
strike by means of a strike. some one
Ia going to get into trouble"
Friends Of the new bathing pavilion
declare that the strike In indicative of
the trusts opposition 10 the new build-
Ing. They point to Contractor Gar
ber's Willingness to settle at once. II
the grievance relates to tho use Of the
laborers In sweeping.
Certain Coney Island politicians who
have acted as a lobby for the trust at
meetings In the Board Of Estimate and
who have been conspicuous In opposing
the enterprise viii be questioned to-day
by representatives. OF Borough Prosi-
dent Stecrs's office relative to their
knowledge OF tho present situation. A
scandal OF n grave nature Is promised
by Alderman Drescher II he Is able to
establish the general surmise that the
strike IA called In the Interest Of the
trust.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
p. MORGAN JR. DICTATED
TERMS OF CONTRACT,

This letter. prepared at the suggestion
and under the direction Of J. Pierpont
Morgan jr.. was Endorsed by the Board
Of Directors Of the ~Interborough Rapid
Transit Company At q meeting held this
| morning. It In said by the PETERBOROUGH
| people to DO the last word In the way OF
agreement to further terms suggested
by the city.
To-day's meeting Of the nterboroush
directors. while II was q regular meet
ing, was, In effect, q continuation OF .
special session which was called yes
terdsy and extended until very late last
night. This special session. under the
direction OF J. P!ertont Morgan jr.. ar
ranged the terms which were ratified
to-day in formal meeting.
August Belmont. who returned from
Europe this morning on the Olympic,
hurried from the steamer TO the offices
Of the ~Interborough. TO be In attend
ance at the directory meHanx, He vas
perfectly familiar with the situation,
having been In touch for the past three
days by wireless with J. Pierpont Nor
gan jr. Besides Mr.. Belmont the follow.
Ing directors were in attendance:
Andrew Freedman, Edwin Hawley.
william r. Read. Theodore p. Shonts,
president of the Interborough; H.. N.
Fisher, Edward J. Berwind. Frank Sui.
livan. representing the Plant interests:
Gardiner NJ. Lane of Boston. John
Pierce, Alfred Skitt and George W.
Young. The absentees were Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Gerald L.. Hoyt. who are
In Europe.
At tho conclusion Of the meeting
President Shonts said his every action
had been approved by the directors. lie
added that the terms OF the INTERIOR
ough's acceptance would be sent In the
form OF a letter to Chairman McAhtny
OF tho Transit Committee. and Chair
man Wilcox OF the Public Service Com-
mission at l2.3 20 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
CONCRETE ROADWAY TORN UP
DY some OF THE vANOAtS.

One time tho contractors found the
roadway. which had been built Of solid
concrete. torn up. no that ago carry
ing materials for the buildings we're
unable to reach the site from Surf ave-
nue.. Another time the steel lockers
several carloads-went astray. n It
required q weeks energetic search by
the city's sleuths to ocAte them. Now
comes q general strike which threatens
to tie up the structure and prevent It's
opening on Aug. 1.
81 mn al . loss to account for the
strike" said Mr.. CARRIER to-day. IL the
grievance Of tho sevsnty-nvs men Is
thoir objection 70 having he sweeping
lone by unskilled labor. ! Nm sure that
nay be easily renedied. They have
made no demands on me. 1t IL the most
mysterious strike I have ever met"
Alderman Dreschsr tntimated that no
knew what forces are at work to halt
the work. The building Ia "a per cent.
finished. Only tho metal lockers and
dressing rooms remain to he Installed.
This work 10 being done by union men
OF the Iron Workers Union. OF which
Delegate Slattery OF Brooklyn y head.
A few mon from the various Other
trades are at work finishing up their
departments.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
M'ANENY is DELIGHTED OVER
"bARGAlN" WITH INTERBORO.

Upon his return TO the city a TINS
afternoon from a conference with Chalr
man Wilcox and r. =. Shonts at the
ONCE Of the Public Service Commission.
Borough President McAneny, who ap-
peared quite elsted, said he hoped a
conclusion had been reached with refer
ence 10 the PETERBOROUGH. He added:
I'VE have driven a hard bargain. and
I trust for the best. President Shonts
| has accepted certain new concessions
which will prove more satisfactory to
the city. or curse. ! do not know how
the members OF the Board OF Estimate
In session VIII regard the new turn OF
affairs, but can say with certainty
that our committee. as we'll rs the ma
,orlty OF the Public Service Commits
The evening world., 1911-07-19
MORE T0-M0RR0WFORS SUBWAY.
THOUGH THE NTERB0ROUGH ACCEPTS

the capital provided by the city
for the construction OF new
lines;
.. After the city has received all
Its interest and sinking fund
charges IL will then receive out
OF the remaining receipts In any
year n sum which will bring
the payments to 1t TO an amount
equal to D per cent. upon Its cap
ital Investment In the new sub
ways;
.. The remainder will be divided
between the city and the SOM
pany. share and share alike.
Upon the completion OF any sub
stanual portion of the new system,
the receipts OF the existing subway
shall be pooled Herewith and such
pooled receipts shall be divided In
the manner he~reinbefore provided.
but In. h proportion which such
new lines shall bear to the whole
system as the anne may be placed
In operation from time to time.
EXTENSIONS.
Extensions agreed upon my the city
and the company are to be governed
by n included In the general pro-
visions he~reinbefore set forth as to
receipts n deductions therefrom.
Extensions required by the city
and not agreed to by the company
are to be equipped and operated as
part OF the entire plan upon the
general lines set forth In the offers
OF the marlborough Company of
Dec. 3. 1910. and May Q. 1911.
ELEVATED RAILROADS.
The terms applying to the Man.
haitian Elevated Lines. AS set forth
In the report Of June 8. 1911. herein
before referred to as amended by the
supplemental report under date of
June %. 1911, to the effect that the
deficits, II any. below the average net
income for 1910 and 1911 shall be Gu
mulative to the company before there
Is n division OF profits, are accept
ed; with the proviso that a suitable
clause may be inserted In the final
contract prohibiting excessive re-
nswsi charges during any one year.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
II 10 understood that n formal con
tract will be prepared and executed
between the city and the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company along
the general lines herein indicated
which shall contain the general con
ditions Of the report Of June 8, above
referred to, as amended on June 81.
1911. and June %. 1911. 80 far as they
are applicable to the Interborougts
Rapid Transit Company under this
acceptance. including the terms and
conditions contained In the offers of
that company under date OF Dec. 8,
1910. and May 2, 1911. to the extent
that those terms n conditions are
consistent with the said report. Re-
%spectfully submitted,
INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT COMPANY,