davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
In Memoriam

mother. MARGARET CHRISTIAN. Miro lefr
ms one year ago today, November /, 1910.
lis not The tear tn. moment shed
When the cold earth has just been thrown Ger
That tells how beloved j. tbc orr. I'M 4 dead
or how deep ~ hearts We adore her:
II, ne tear through many loug DAY urpt,
lis lrc.s whole pathway shaded.
lis lie remembrance. frudly kept
When all lighter grlefs have faded.
BY HER SONS AND DAUGnTER- LAW.
FRANK, MARY y. AND STAFFORD PAR
KER.
LlDEES. In loving remembrance ~ ms ,lsar
husband, LOUIS LUDEES. who departed this
life two years AZ" today November l. l9pa.
Gloon comes when | think If th.,
morn when death. with il piercing dart. did
rest til til" perfect DAY; ~ thy spirit watch
Over The on" who stilt wishes for thee.
BN Ills LOVING WIFE.
SoNDIlkIMEH II sad bui loving remembrance
II "nr Ia owed husband father and grind
parted thi, NE uue year ~, today %"yrni
Der j. 1910.
gone, but not forgotten
~ Ills WIFI And CHILDREN AND GRAND
WATSON. Ii loving remembrance Of ALExAN-
DER -, WATSON. who departed this life
~" wars ago today. November |. 1899.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WOOD In loving remembrance Of HELEN VI.
WOOD, who died one year ago. November l.
Thus do we walk with her and keep unbrokrn
the bond which nature gives.
Thinking thai our remembrance. though un-
spoken, may reach her where she lives
by HER DEAR HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
YoJNG. la SAL but loving remembrance of my
dear Devoted Husband WILLIAM YONG.
vino died one rcar ago today. November l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

MISS Clare Marie Lipscomb. who has
been in Newport r. L., since June 1 is
now a guest in New York city of her
cousin, Mrs. Dave Hilk She Will return
to her home, $3.50 y street. in a day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
MARRIED.

SAUTER-KENNEY. At Upper Marlboro. Md.
October 9. 1911, ar ST. MaIys Catholic
Church, by the Rev Father hi Raoio Will
Liant |. SAUTER and BERTHA \. KEN
NEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

ANDERSON. suddenly. AT Ardmore Md 0cto-
Der 81. 1oi1s at . o'clock pm, LEWIS IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
Read the Rules Carefully

ell contestants are obliged to take
such ads with the same courtesy
as q paid ad. Domestic help and
situation wanted ads cannot be
counted as votes
No entry fee is charged. The
receipt by The Bee Want Tad Edi-
tor of a nomination blank, prop
erly filled out, constitutes suffici-
emit entry. and counts as ten votes
for the candidate. Only one nom
mating blank will be counted for
each contestant.
Receipt books will be furnished
all the contestants on application.
The Ad-Getter contest will close
Saturday evening, August 10, at
6 p. m.
The standing OF the contestants
will be announced weekly.
The contest is limited to the fol-
lowing territory: Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
1O% COMMISSION ON EVERY AID YOU GET.

Everyone Is eligible except en-
ployes of The Bee and members
of their families.
Only paid want ads brought in
or sent In by contestants count as
votes.
Each paid want ad counts as
one vote each time the ad appears.
Want ads from Omaha real estate
dealers and those already adver-
Using in The Bee do not count.
All ads subject to investigation
and rejection by The Bee.
Only bona fide ads will count;
ads found to be of bogus address
and inserted only for the purpose
of getting votes will be declared
void and not counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
AS The Bee runs Domestic Help
and Situations Wanted Ads Free,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Esther Knight, 1901 Davenport St.. .43
VIM. Campen, SAL S. Goth St.. .38
Wilma Howard, 1922 Capitol Ave-. .37
Clarence Stock, 124 N. 9th St.. .....35
Warren Eye, 116 So. 31st Ave.. 80. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Daniel Gruening, 1912 N. oath ST.. =. .35
Jacy Allen, 1924 So. Doth ST.. .35
Victor Graham, 1929 N. 38th st. 80. II
James Vickery, 724 N. 18th St.. 80. ID
Leland Smith, 906 So. 33d St.. ...... 13
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Lucy Garvin, 124 So. 35th ST.. .......1 3
Howard Douglas, 4412 Douglas, lib
Mildred STAFFORD, 120 So. 35th St.. .13
Albert Anthony, 2712 Ames ....... 10
Olive Atkinson, 1902 Emmett St.. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Frank Squires, 1915 Madison Ave-. 1872
Paul Mackan, 822 N. AID St.. so
Bess Tobin, $50 N. Goth St. so
Bennie Telkner, 1715 Webster. :. AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Hazel Herman, 1920 N. 28th St. .. .667
lone V. Beats, 81 S. 34th st. go. $50
w. Beebee, 128 N. 31st Ave. .... .273
E. Theil, 61O S. 35th St.............1 47
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
REMEMBER THESE
INSTRUCTIONS

Get BEE WANT ADS Paid ads count votes. Little
ads count much big Each day the ad appears
counts VOTE regardless of the size Of the adj For in
stances 10line want ad for time will count
vote while 2ine ad appearing five times will count five
votes, although it cost the the 10ne ad run
time. So get the ad to appear times possible
At the end of the contest, August 49, p M. the
having the greatest number of votes to his her credit
gets the first prize the getting the next largest number
of votes gets the second prize, etc.
little work each day. few ads each day. will pay you
WELL and you will probably win big prize in the bargain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
ATTACKED BY DOG
AS HE HOLDS CAT
Boy Bitten on Hand and
Ears by Canine.

Attacked by a. large dog which appar-
entity intended venting its anger on cat
which he held in his arms. James Black
well, eleven years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blackwell. OF COZ Maryland
avenue southwest. narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury yesterday afternoon. He
was bitten on the hand and also had
his ears badly lacerated by the dog S
teeth. The boy was taken to the office
of a physician near by and received
treatment The dog was killed and its
body will be sent to the Bureau Of An
imal Industry to learn If the animal was
suffering from rabies.
Young Blackwelrs injuries were re-
ceived in his attempt to save the pet
cat which he was carrying. He was
passing though the rear yard Of his
home with the cat when the dog spied
him. Instantly the animal sprang at
his throat, and with the first onslaught
tore the child's collar from his neck
Then, as the little boy screamed for help,
the dog made repeated attempts to tear
the cat from the child's arms.
Backing into a corner of the yard. the
boy began kicking at the dog. at the same
time covering the cat as we'll as possible
with his arms. Time and again the
dogs teeth gripped the child's sleeves
Finally, inmates of houses near by came
to the child's assistance and drove the
dog away. A policeman shot the animal
Tn not much hurt" said the boy,
after being taken to the office OF near
by physician. Il certainly am glad he
didn't kill Tabby"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
TAFT WILL EXHIBIT
WHITE HOUSE COW
Pauline Wayne Will Be Sent
to Dairy Show.

President Taft will be an exhibitor at
the national dairy exhibition in Milwau-
kee, October L. Pauline Wayne. the ia
nous White House COW, presented to the
President by Senator Stephenson. Of Wis
consin. is to be sent to the show to oom-
pete.
Mr.. Stephenson called at the White
House yesterday to fix the matter up
with Mr.. Taft. II the President can ar
range it. he will go out to Milwaukee
himself to See his COW lined up with the
famous Northwestern dairy stock. He
has not been a fancy stock exhibitor be-
fore. and is somewhat excited over the
prospect.
Pauline is supposed to be one OF the
finest cows of the Holstein- Fresein spe-
cies in the country. Senator Stephenson
is certain that she will be a blue ribbon
winner. Her record for butter and milk
Is already famed among dairymen. She
has produced twenty-four pounds OF but
ter in one week.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
TRAVIS GETS GOLD PURSE.

F. Il. Travis. who has been promoted
from the managership of the local Pos
tai Telegraph and Cable Company to
the same position in the Boston Office
of the company, was given a banquet
and farewell reception by Arthur H.
Mitchell and the heads of the depart
ments of the local Office last night at
Mr. Mitchelrs home, 1863 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Forty diners sat down to the banquet
table. During the reception and smoker
(Which followed the banquet, c. F.
Thompson, on behalf OF the entire force
of employees of the local office presented
Mr.. Travis a purse of 800 in gold. Mr..
Travis is succeeded by G. NJ. Foote, who
has been assistant manager Of the
Washington office for the past three
years.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
THE DOG TAG REVENUES
GO TO POLICE PENSIONS
An Overzeaous Officer Is Now Having His Conduct
Investigated. *

on the part OF the police was the fact
that the money from dog tags went to
the pension fund, and that unless all
the money was paid in the pensioners
would suffer.
When seen by reporter of The Wash
ington Herald last night, Maj. Sylvester
said that he had already Instituted an in
vestigation into the matter. He ex-
pressed surprise that any member of the
force should have gone beyond his in
structions, which were simply to find out
II tags for the current year had been
secured by all owners OF dogs.
Even II the pension fund is the re-
cipient Of dog tag money" he said.
"there Is no reason why an officer should
call attention to that fact. and II would
be conduct which would be punished by
dismounting him. ] have no report
however, a. 70 whether the charge "
true. All that an ofIicer should do IL
simply to see whsthsr the law y being
obeysd."
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
LICENSE TO WE'D =
PROVES MYSTERY
Continued from Page One.

Mr.. whitmore. however. had never heard
Of either of the contracting parties. and
he was rather resentful that his name
had been used.
Il know absolutely nothing OF the af-
fair he said last night. II have not
married any such persons and / am
completely in the dark regarding the
situation. II my name was used 1t was
without my knowledge or consent
At exactly 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Easterday, dressed carefully in a
brown suit, tan shoes, and nobby Pan
anna hat, went to the license clerk s
Office and said he wanted the slip of
paper that would allow him much happi-
ness. He had no difficulty in getting
the slip. as both her and his proposed
bride are of age. Afterward he went
to his apartment and packed his fathers
suit case, and after informing his
mother that he was going to Baltimore.
left the house.
Mrs. Easterday did not know OF the
proposed marriage until informed by her
husband later In the afternoon, he hav-
ing obtained the information from a
friend. Mrs. yesterday was almost
Frustrated by the news. which was re-
ceived with anything but JOY by both
parents
w netler ne went 10 talliiIlOre OF 10
Laurel could not be learned definitely,
but as Mr. yesterday, ST.. pointed out,
the license would be no good anywhere
but in Washington, and II the clergy
man mentioned has not tied the knot,
william is still a bachelor.
II was going to Pittsburg tomorrow
and needed my suit case" said Mr.
Easterday, sr., but 1t looks like every
time want 1t william gets ahead of me. y
This was after few spicy comments
concerning his sons wedding propensi-
ties.
Regarded as "Joke."
At the Coates home no credence was
given the license. Miss Dorothy Coates,
sister, was quite certain the whole
matter was little more than a Joke"
and her mother was of the same opinion.
1t was only about two months ago that
young Easterday endeavored to get mar
ried in Baltimore to Miss Marie Smith, Of
Washington. He was apprehended at the
license clerks office by washington po-
lice, who were asked by Mrs. yesterday
to bring her sop back to the Capital IN
single harness. Maj. Sylvester took a
personal interest in the affair. and dis
several of his trustiest detectives
to the scene.
The couple, beyond shedding few
tears, were not much upset, and at that
time VILLAIN declared he would never get
married. He said it was embarrassing
to be hauled before the public as a dis
appointed lover, and If he ever did get
it would be on the dead quiet
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
NEWsB0Y STRUCK
BY GAR; MAY DIE
0F. HIS INJURIES
Victim Of Accident. Uncon-
sci0us for Hours.
CROWD SEES TRAGEDY

Anxious to reach a prospective
customer on the opposite side of
the street, George Keister, eleven
year-old newsboy, of 621 Sixth
street northeast, in crossing the
road, was struck by a west-bound
car at Fifth and H streets northeast
yesterday and probably fatally in
jured.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS.
Until an early hour this morning the
child lay in an unconscious condition at
the Casualty Hospital 1t has not yet
been determined whether the boy Is
suffering from fractures Of the skull or
from serious internal injuries.
In company with several other boys.
young Keister was standing on the south
side of II street near Fifth street when
a man whistled and beckoned to
them. On the alert for such summonses
from men and women on their way to
work the ''newsies' all started in race
TO where the man was standing.
In Lead When struck.
Young Keister. fleeter Of foot than his
was in the lead when a west
bound car was seen coming westward
through H street. The car was crowd
ed with people bound for the downtown
offices.
Young Keister evidently thought that
he could win the race by passing the
car and leaving his fellows on the other
side. He misjudged the speed of the
car. Although the motorman frantically
applied the brakes. II was too late to
check its speed. and the boy was struck
and hurled several feet in the air.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to the hospital. As
the injured child was placed in the am
bulance, his companions divided his pa
pers among themselves and resumed
their work.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John I. and Isabelle Branson, girl.
Albert E. and Florence Dieterich. girl.
William and Bessie Alden, girl.
Edward s., jr.. and Marie S. Duvall, girl
Louis and Minnie Lasky. boy.
Claude b. and Stella s. Phelps. girl
Meyer and Rosie Ruthenburg. girl.
John p. and Theresa c. Ryan. girl.
Thomas ]. and Bertha Flynn. boy.
Fielder A. and Mary e. Gibson. boy.
John H and Margaret E. Browning. boy.
Bernard and Lillian P. Hicks. girl
Charles L. and Helen Msckay 8. Marlatt, bog.
Joseph c. and Sybil c. Kaufman boy.
Robert O. and Agnes n. kilmartin, boy.
Ferdinand and Eta NJ. Kimmell. girl.
David and Mollie Levin, girl.
COLORED.
Bernard and Callie Patten, boy
George L. and Helen Jones, girl.
William and Ellen johnson, girl.
Booker and Louisa Sydnor, girl.
Augustus l. and Sadie g. Fuller. bog.
Herbert and Rebecca Lancaster, girl.
John W. and Ethel @. Srriggs. girl.
Cornelius and Lizzie Burrell, boy.
Daniel and Maud Robinson. girl.
Henry and Emma ]. Pye, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Maj. Sylvester is investigating a state
ment that has been made to him con-
cerning the overzeaious action OF
Mounted oficer George w. Neale, Of the
Seventh precinct. and doing duty between
Georgetown and Tennallyown.
Following the recent announcement at
the District Building that there were
1900 licensed dogs in the District last
year and that this year only 1000 are
licensed, the police in every precinct
and country district have been trying
to discover who are delinquent In Sc
curing tags.
Mounted Officer Neale has been calling
the attention OF dog owners In wiscon-
sin avenue and Cleveland Park TO the
necessity OF taking out dog licenses at
once Yesterday II was reported that
no had taken occasion TO inform dog
owners that Que reason ter the activits
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
RUFUsH. DARBY PRINTING co
DIED..

BRowN-on Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 2, 1911, at his residence, Lowell
Crest" Ridge road, EDWIN Low
ELL BROWN. aged thirty years, son
of Mary z. and the late Walter
Brown.
Funeral at the residence on Friday.
August l. at p. m. Interment in
Glenwood Cemetery.
BONNET-On Thursday, August, 3. 1911,
at p. m, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Gahan, Ber-
wyn, Md. MARIA D., beloved wife
of the late John c. Bonnet. in the
seventy-fourth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence on
Saturday, August s. at 1:30 p. m. In
terpent at Prospect Hill Cemetery at
$3.50 p. m
LOGAN-On Wednesday. August 2, 1911
at her residence, 9T Twenty-sixth
street northwest, after a lingering
Illness MARY E, widow OF Danlel
j. Logan, in the seyenty-seventh
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence on
Friday, August I, at p. m. Funeral
private.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
MARRIAGE LIcENsns.
WHITE

Hugh A.. Lloyd. q. q Atkins. Ah., and Eaas
Grayes 2, Of Stamford, Ky. Rev. John Richard.
]. Francis Nebel, IS. d Brentwood Nd, and
Arna E Miller, 10. d FrOstburs Nd Rev. 9. J.
s. Hunnicutt
Gsoss L. schiek, g. aud Beuiah Van Derentsr.
Il. Rev. II. I. France..
Wien w. yesterday. q. and Robsrts Costss 10.
Rev. q. W. whituinre.
Thomas whittemore Manchester, g. II New Bed
ford. Mssa, nd eCathsrins Y. Myers. a. Judge
Chsrirs g. Bundy.
VIII :. Morgan, %. and Myrtle bradley, %. a
Hibiey, Iowa Rev. John Red shannon
COLORED
p strosher. q. and Eva Manhsii. Rsv. w. d.
Jarvk
". y. Bsym.n, =, and Fannie osnpesn. q.
Rev. T. Richard,
william r. Bpoks . and Mamie Stevenson. %
Rss. J. II. Reeinsn.
>. . ioes.es, @ = and s.nf a. Christian. IS Rs,,
J. n J.ss.ou. ~ s.d a.bsce. E..ps y Rev.
x aonsOs .. and M.s, n Brouss. -. Rev. D.
q. wi~man.
=, 4, nssm. q saa Esv Butler. 10 Rsy. u.
Va v A.a,s 4. ,sa ssass s..s,as q. Rev
~ 3 JehnpA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
ASKS LIMITED DECREE.

Wife Charges that Husband
Threatened Her Life.
Charging excessive drinking and cruel
ty, Mary A. Bopp yesterday filed suit
for limited divorce and alimony against
William A Bopp. They were married
January q. 1889, and have two children.
Mrs. Bopp alleges that on July q last
her husband came home and in a fit of
rage assaulted her with knife, and but
for the interference of her father. would
have injured her. Another time he
choked her, called her vile names, It is
alleged, and threatened to kill her.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
DOCTORS BAFFLED
BY TETANUs CASE
WHICH GRIPS BOY
Mystery Surrounds Cause of
Awful Malady.
VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE

With muscles twisted into knots
and his spine curved like a bow,
causing him continual agony,
eleven-year-old Willie Hart, son of
George Hart, an employe of the
Johnson Hotel, lies at the Chill
dren's Hospital, suffering from a
most mysterious case of the almost
incurable tetanus.
VICTIM OF TETANUs.
The lad was brought to the institution
last Saturday by his parents in a dying
condition. The hospital surgeons, after
minute diagnosis, pronounced the dis
ease tetanus, although there was not
the slightest trace of a wound on his
body by which the deadly germs might
have gained a hold.
The lad is not expected to live unless
the injection of anti-tetanic serum
proves effective in the next few hours
He suffers to such an extent that opiates
are given hourly in an effort to relieve
the awful pain. His muscles are hard as
rocks and the backbone is curved until
his body has the appearance of the let
ter S.
The surgeons are mystified as to how
the boy could have become infected with
the germs. 1t was learned that, with the
exception of tiny splinter in the great
toe of the right foot, there was alb
sOlutely no other possible way he could
have contracted the disease and the
doctors say it is highly improbable the
germs could have gained an entrance
from such a trifling cause.
Splinter Found in Toe.
Young Hart has spent a great deal of
time swimming, according to his father
and has not been Ill before in ten years
That the splinter, which was about half
an inch long, became imbedded In his toe
while he was engaged in diving from
the wharf at the foot of Seventh street
southeast is the theory advanced by the
lads father.
Every method of treatment known to
modern medical science is being used
in a desperate effort to save the life of
the stricken boy. He is attended con-
stantly by nurses, and physicians are
at his bedside night and day. The case
is exceedingly rare, not more than a
half dozen having occurred in the District
in several years.
The treatment by anti-tetanic serum
IS OF recent date, and up to the present
time the results are not certain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED.
Two Passengers Ask $25,OOO Dam
ages for Injuries.

Two Passengers Ask $2o,OOO Dam.
ages for Injuries.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday was named as de-
fendant in two damage suits for 5000
and $4,000, respectively.
Ella E. Joyce, who asks $4,000. alleges
that on May % last, while a passenger
on one of the company's cars at NJ street
and Connecticut avenue, she attempted to
alight. and when doing so. the car sud-
denly started. throwing her to the
ground and seriously and permanently in
juring her.
Florence Morrow, through her father,
William ]. Morrow, sues the company
for $4,000. Plaintiff alleges that on July
last, Florence boarded a car at Glen
Echo. Md, and that while doing so. the
conductor in charge of the car kicked
and struck her on the hip, causing her TO
fall from the car and to sustain serious
and permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
WANTS FOUR 13-INCH GUNS
TO HELP HIM COLLECT BILL
Fresno Lawyer Asks Aid of Navy Department. but
Request Gets Negative Response.

in part payment and the remainder IN
cash.
Secretary Winthrop expressed regret
that he could not give use Of the four
1S-inch guns from the Pennsylvania, one
reason being that the ship doesn't hap
pen to have any guns Of that size aboard.
In fact. the American navy hasn't any
weapons OF the caliber demanded In
stock just now, except on one or two old
ships In reserve.
Aside from the question Of the size Of
the guns, II doesn't appear feasible to
attempt to surround the town with one
ship, and 1t would be some bother to take
the guns off and put them back on the
ship. Incidentally, the Navy Department
doesn't see its way clear to engage in
private bill collecting. although Mr..
Dempsey gives assurance that he is an
American citizen.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
was nonplussed yesterday by receipt OF
letter from ]. E. Dempsey. lawyer Of
Fresno, Cal. who demands that the navy
provide him with four 13-inch guns from
the armored cruiser Pennsylvania Of the
Pacific feet, to be used toward coercing
the. county and State governments into
paying him the sum Of $3.50. 900. This sum,
Dempsey claims. is due him for injuries
sustained. and he has not been able to get
satisfaction in the county and State
courts.
He would have a gun planted on each
side OF the town and fire them all ST.
multaneously, If necessary. to bring about
the results. He states that he is willing
to take a park and few public buildings
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
TRUSTS TIME SET.
Circuit Court Names Period fol
Dissolution,

New York, Aug. 3.-The tobacco trust
is given until December 30. 1911, to re-
organize so as to dissolve the monopoly
that now exists and restore a condition
of competition in the tobacco trade, ac-
cording to the decree of the United
States Circuit Court, entered to-day by
Justices Macombe, Ward, and Noyes
after a protracted conference with at
torneys for the monopoly,
This conference was attended, In ad-
dition to the justices, by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, United States District
Attorney Wise and his assistant, James
r. Knapp. Delaney Nicoll, Juntus Par
ker and Lewis Case Ledyard, counsel for
the American Tobacco Company; WILL
iam r. Hornblower and ]. Norris Miller,
counsel for the British-American Tobac-
CO Company, and Sol NJ. Stroock, coun-
sci for the United Cigar stores Company.