davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

START y NEW BUSINESS; EARN 50
10 $40 a day; the american" the
only machine that homes raaora
sharpens and atrops all Kinds OF
nfety razor blades, scissors, clip
pcrs, etc; no previous experience re-
quired. Address ILLINOIS CUT
jEiY co, $50 Washington Street,
Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

We HAVE THREE CLIENTS WANT-
ms q house an church llll. south
oi Clay street east OF Twcnty-spc-
"nl, FOR which they Will pay from
SJ5o0 TO SGepo. List yours uuicE II
you want 10 sell. MCCLURE D.AVi:N-
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WANTED. no BUY SOME LOTS is
@cotta hddi,!on. Wiim, have. YOU 10
pHcr? Ana wha, terms can you
Iunke? AddresS q lot, care Timca
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

w .ANTED IN EIGHT ROoM HOUSE
IN West End. VIII pay from 5000
10 $1,000. Address l.: 223. care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
RUBBER REPNTRING

RUBBER BOOTS. OvERSHOES. RAIN
coats. water bags and other rubber
goods. DREW'S. ELECTRIC RUB
BIER FIN" TIC f.. Main ST. Phone
Monroe 1861
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

MONEY LOANED on DIAMONDS AID
Iewclry At lowest rates OF interest
No charges for storage. y r JA-
GOES & son. 2lS y. S!nth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WILL EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT
paSlhE per cent. net annually for
good building lot or I'm part pay-
mont Tor modern detached S-rooin
house, West End M near Barton
liciShls car line. Address \ 80, care
Tlncs- - iEp;ttch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
GDai anu lGi0Du

ATTENTION. WOOD BURNERS! 4
dollar saved Is Il dollar earned. WHY
pay 81 a cord for sawed wood when
You can get just as good for SO. or SIS
for four-foot wood? The best dry
pine, cut and pcnned year ago,
CONSUMERS WOOD CO. Phone
Madison 51e2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WANTED, y LOT IN GINTEK PARK:
.atatc location and price. q ZIG, care
Times - isputch H-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
a3isrfIEanrDuS
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED Or CLEAN
cd by WA. TOBiEE. JR.. is /, guar
antee that 1t done properly: 20
years experience. Cleaning. al: mnin
springs. 81. i0S East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
- $780, -s.s==aH--
PERSONALS

WANTED. YoC no KNOW THAT y.
II. COWARDIN'S SONS prices on
watch aud jew"iry work are tEe low
est in town: satisfaction 81 suaran-
tecd. 1915 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WANTED, AT ONCE. TO RENT COM
pletely furnished hotel, doing good
business In small mountain town. by
competent and experienced lady; ref
erenccs exchanged Address MRS
liAMiI.TON, IA spruce Street, Ashe-
vile, ~ G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WANTED. TO Buy :, DETACHED
dwelling on Church lin, either.
race trankiin or on Park. state
price. Address l. 25i, car. Times
Dispatch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
FOUND TRACES" OF SILVER
IN HAWTH0RNE'S MINES.
And Only Sixty Gents Worth of
Gold to the Ton, Declares
Expert.

Joseph T. Mendy. n mining engineer
and chemist In the employ OF the ia
nous Nipissing mines Of Canada. who
examined the Hawthorne properties in
1908, testified to-day at the trial Of
Julian Hawthorne and his associates on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
He said he could find only trace Of
silver there. and that the highest as
says In gold that he could get were so
cents to the ton. Hawthorne and his
associates had represented that the
assays ran into high values of gold and
silver to the ton.
Mr.. Mendy said he spent about a
week examining the Hawthorne prop
critics.
rs 1t common to find small trace
of silver or gold In that section OF Can
ada?'
Yes very common" replied the wit
ness Even where there dre no pro-
ducing mines around. 1T is typical Of
the country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04

under his care. in obedience to a special
order. Higgins vas fined ten days pay.
Feb. 1G, 1912, Commissioner Waldo re-
mitted the fine.
Mr.. Buckner next read a general order
OF Feb. 3. 1911. directing that old police
men be given soft" assignments. inside
buildings such as In hospitals. public
baths, rather than young men. This
order. Mr.. Cropsey said, was Issued to
remedy an abuse by certain captains.
The order was not generally obeyed and
eleven captains were tried and fined.
Among them was Inspector George Nc
Clusky, then a captain, having beer
denoted by Cropsey--fned ten days'
pay This fine was remitted Dec. 10,
1911. by Commissioner Waldo.
Cornelius q. Hayes, since dismissed
by Waldo. was fined ten days pay for
1871 violations. Hayes. Mr.. Cropsey
said. sent friends to Headquarters,
among them former city official, who
went to the front twice.
Hsyes's defense was that he had over
looked the order which was sent by
telephone. Hayes's fine was remitted
by Commissioner Waldo.
Mr.. Buckner again reaching the rec
Ords. showed that Patrick F. MCGOWAN.
former President OF the Board OF AL
derman. was the man who went to the
front" for Hayes.
Mr.. Buckner traced by the records
that Lieut.. Richard Enright. now IN
charge OF the Bureau Of Repairs and
Supplies. then In charge Of a Brooklyn
precinct. was fined ten days pay on
May 10. 1911-the day before the police
parade. This fine. II appears, displeased
Mayor Gaynor. Enright pleaded guilty
before Cropsey. In asking for a re-
hearing. Nov. 10, 1911, he requested
permission to withdraw the plea. This
was granted and the fine was RENTED.
The cases Of the remaining officers in
GLIDING Inspectors Lahep and Formosa,
we're read into the records by Mr.. Buck
ner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
IMPROMPTU SPEECH,

Pfom tne tmcaso hocor1- herah.l
Ladies' and gentlemen" he said, ex-
hibiting considerable nervousness, "If I
had known that ! was to be called on
tonight i should have taken the trou-
BILE to look up-ah-that isl should
have fortified myself with--ah--as !
have Just said. II had been aware that
was to be asked to address you on
this suspicious occa--I mean auspi-
cious occasion--I should have primed
myself with facts. concerning the sub
ject to which l have been-or rather
the subject that has been assigned to
me. l assure you, ladies' and gentle
men, that II gives me great pleasure
to-ah--to-it is one of the most pleas
ant moment of my lives---to--most
pleasant moments OF my life to meet
you here tonight. There Is a story of
OLA story-you will please pardon
me II read II. as ! cant remember
Just now-that is--it may be more-ah
--fallacitous. or felicitous l should
say, to-ah-read It II you win o-bear
with me. I-ah-did not expect when
l came here to-ah--to-ah-to'-
Then he got his manuscript out of his
pocket and read for fifty-seven min
utes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04

In which he accused the latter of AK
ing the jury that tried ex-senator Frank
j. Gardiner, on a charge of bribery
during the race track legislation at AL
bany.
Gardiner was acquitted, wasn't hep
asked Mr.. Mooney.
He was" replied the witness.
Did you ever hear 1t suggested that
you or anybody else bribed the twelve
men who sat on that jury?"
Il did not As matter Of fact. the
complaining witness In that case ap-
peared AFTER the trial and the District
attorney 10 hunting for him now
must apologize for this next ques-
ton, continued Mr.. Mooney. but l
must be specific. Did you bride the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
MRS. GOBLET DIES
|NPAR|S;y YACHT TO
BRING BODY HOME
Continued from First Page

number Of umes, Two yeAfs aSo the
German Emperor came In for consider
able comment from his subjects when
he broke his custom and did not at
tend the annual "beer evening at
Travemuende. a feature OF the Kiel re-
gstta. and went TO visit Mrs. Goslet IN
stead.
Mrs. Goeiet had the honor OF being
decorated by the Sultan OF Turkey,
Several years . she received the
Grand Order OF the Cheefekat a. the
result OF an incident In which the
Nahma figured. The captain Of the
yacht tried to run the Dardeneues with
out y unit and was stopped. When
the Sultan learned who was tho owner
OF the yacht he ordered II released and
the comforting OF the order on Mrs.
0oeiet followed. ~"
Aside from the Goeiet family residence
on Fifth avenue and Forty eighth street
and the Goelet place at Newport, whlcn
were given 90 Mrs. Goslst for her
lifetime. and her Paris town house,
Mrs. Goelet owned q big estate al
Hedouvills. not far from the French
capital.
Robert Goelet y buried In a marble
mausoleum In Green wood Cemetery. l,
10 probable Mrs. Goelet viii be buried
there beside him.
PARIS. Dec. t--Wiliiam Won schoen
the German Ambassador to France
was among the callers at the Goele,
residence to express coincidence. evl.
IDENTIFY on behalf OF the Kaiser The
German Emperor and the Empress on
many occasions had luncheon or dinner
on board the Nahme. Mrs. Goeiet also
apferfainad tho Emnarar /. ~,
Mediterranean ports twice on his trips
TO and from Corfu and she always was
. welcome guest 1t the Imperial Palace
at Berlin. Some time ago she gave =
permanent endowment to thsl naval
honDitnl at KiAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
SEVERE SKIN TROUBLE
YIELDS TO A SIMPLE REMEDY.

II is strange how serious skin troubles
arc caused and after much suffering
yield to q simple remedy like Saxo Salve.
Mrs. J. M. Mccormick, Of Cohocs
N. Y, says: Il suffered from n seri.
Gus skin trouble caused by a fall and il
lasted for several years. sometimes il
would seem to heal. but walking OF
standing on my feet would make il,
break out again, but Saxo salvc ha.
cured me. and il also cured very severe
case Of ulcer in our family. and an
recommending il to my friends"
In all forms Of skin troubles. >Saxo
Salve brings immediate relief. II It
fails to benefit we will give back your
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
STOP THAT TICKLING;
CUT GIRLS HAT PlUMES.
Los Angeles Councilman Opens
War on Feathers-"AS Much a
Menace As H3tpinSn

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 4.-Council-
man Toppam. contending that Constant
tickling" by hat plumes is as exasper-
ating and mcnacing as the sta Dbiny by
hatpins. to-day has before the city coun-
Gil an amendment TO the ''hatpin" ordi-
nance TO lessen the length OF millinery
plumage. lie declares that large plumes
worn by women tickle all near them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
WILSON CUT OFF BY CABLE.
pre.idept-Ei.St H.. to Communal.
cate with Home Folk by RELAY.

HAMILTON. Bermuda (by way OF
Kingston, Jamaica), Dec. 4.-President-
elect Woodrow Wilson continues to EN-
Joy his holiday here. Communication
directly with America by cable Is cut
on and there is no prospect OF the de-
feet being repaired for some time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04

|!:y S :! ;s;s asE =;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
ATTACKS
STEUER ON STAND
IN ERLANGER SUIT
CONTINUED from First Page)

William Travers Jerome. counsel for
the defense.
MRS st. Clair hesitsted and ciutched
her handbag. Her attorney. Edmund
L.. Mooney, came to the rescue VITA
the objection that. as she d&used the
name Edith st. Clair for fifteen years.
that was sufficient for Identification.
Mr.. Jerome insisted on getting the righs
name and the witness said In a voice
that only the court stenoyrapher could
hear; Edith Annie Roxten."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
sTEUER DENIES JURY eRlBiNo
ACCUSATION,

Attorney Steucr was then called. Be-
cause OF the attack Erlan2er made
against him on the stand Attorney
Mooney asked that he be given consid-
cradle ieeway in questioning the w.t.
ness. E,rlanger, while testify!ng. d.
rected a torrent Of criticism at s,euer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
~+ rouh. NO REWARDS.

Los. ,r.y s.naIi v.ack and wni,s toy tfsnaltJ
fox terrier Al lire. 2,3l5 1th av.. Monday morn.
ins. ha!ne Midget: way old and very few toOth:
too old to be of TO any one EXCEPT owner
$40 reward and no duasti9us asked Il dog p re.
turned at once to GEORGE y, SMITH, 2b1b 7th
~, Telsphone 1856 Norninlade az telephons
<I@-pla,s. apartment 6Ol or telephone Nysn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04

by the defense for an arrest OF judy
mcnt.
Hyde. plainly perturbed. whispered 20
Mr.. Stanchfield and the lawyer asked
that bail bond be flxed. Again Justice
Con ruled adversely. and Hyde. show
Ing considerable emotion. was led back
to the prisoners pen and across the
Bridge Of Signs by tlmid face. boy
ish looking little deputy sheriff who
seemed to he a pismy at the sldl OF
the prisoner.
Before Hyde was arraigned Justice
Golf called the Special Grand Jury
before him and said the District
Attorney had informed him that i'm.
portant matters had arisen which de-
nsnded the attention OF the Grand
Jury. There were but nineteen mem
ber1 OF the body present. but the Court
said that axteen constituted n quorum
OF any Grand Jury and twelve members
q majority
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
DECLARES ERLANoER PAID HER
GALAXY,

Miss st. Clair testified that when she
was with Mother Goose" she received
SIS a week which was paid by the COM
pany's manager during the playing sea-
son and by Mr.. Erlanger during re-
hearsals and the closed season.
How was the money paid. and by
whom" asked Mr.. Jerome.
by Mr.. Erlanger. he paid me IN
cash" replied the witness.
"Where?'
Sometimes In his Office and some
times In the apartment"
On redirect examination Miss st.
Clair said she wanted to rectify some
mistakes. She said that on some occa,
sions the money was brought to the
apartment by Thomas Johnson. a
trusted employee OF Erlanger.
Attorney Jerome then began question
ing Miss 81. Clair about her age.
when and where were you born?" he
asked.
ION Aug. u. 1882. at Nashville. Tenn"
you were on the stage in 1852"
Eyes, sir. | wasn't quite sixteen when
was employed by Mr.. Erlanger. !
was playing soubrette and ingenue
parts"
"Ingenue parts are supposed to repre-
sent innocent. unsophisticated girls. are
they not?" Mr.. Jerome asked.
They are
Miss st. Clair reiterated that Mr.. Err
LANCER promised to advance her accord
ing to merit and that she was raised
to 800 a week. When she received the
higher salary while playing Erlansrr
hearsals and on seagons, she testified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
FEARED DISGRACE" At MEN.
TON OF NAME

What wa, your mothers name?'
asked AIR. Jerome.
"Oh. she. can't stand the disgrace.
cried the witness. bursting into tears.
Her body shook cow ulsively and she
rested her head on the Judges desk and
sobbed.
u don't seq that that's essential" Ia
terrupted Mr.. Mooney. This lady's
mother Is old and In poor health. Lei
us show some decency in this case"
what's the disgrace?' shouted Mr..
Jerome, who had grown impatient.
Let me take care OF the witness. :"
said MIR. Mooney. and he talked sooth-
ingy to the plaintiff. Then 1t was sug-
gested that she write the names of her
parents. Jerome insisted again. Mr.
Mooney exclaimed VERY well, out
with 1t then The witness composed
herself and answered that her fathers
name was Mike Roxten. lie Is dead.
Much OF the testimony given by Miss
st. clair had to do with the weekly
payments made to her by theatrical
managers and by Mr.. Erlanger In her
complaint she said that I'm 1903 she ha,,
entered into an oral contract with Err
LANCER whereby she was to receive SIS
a week for life. In 1900 this was sup
planted by written agreement In
which she was to be paid $500 annually
for ten years. The first payment was
made AMI she is suing to recover the
balance so22jO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04

!. ton OF the postponement Is that Jus
; tlce Cot set the matter over for one
week so ,hat Hyde shall be in the
Tombs while the Grand Jury investi-
cation Is In progress Had Hyde been
sentenced to-day Mr.. Stanchneld would
=. have secured a Supreme Court certlf-
Ncste OF reasonable doubt, upon which
the prisoner would have been released
by furnishing bail. This procedure
Would have taken Hyde from the Tombs
within a few hours after the imposition
Of sentence unless the District-Attor-
ney should have interposed his right to
= demand a delay OF two days
According TO the District-Attorney's
Office. Hyde was remanded for sentence
a week hence IN order that the Grand
Jury on visiting tho Tombs may see
the convicted former City Chamberlain
in his quarters and observe on the
ground how those quarters diner from
the cells In which ordinary prisoners
are confined. 1t 10 not explained Just
why Hyde should be In the quarters
assigned to him on the occasion OF the
Grand Jurys visit, as the rooms would
he open to inspection Irrespective OF
the whereabouts of the prisoner, but
the District-tAtorney's people insist
that this was the whole moving factor
behind the postponement
r n 10 a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
oRMER CITY CHAMBERLAIN
CALLED TO THE BAR.

When Hyde was called for AR
raignment he staiked into the courtroom
from the door at the rear. He took his
place outside the bar with his hands
folded, blinking at the white-haired
Judge through his big round eyeglasses.
Following the usual procedure Clerk
Penny asked the defendant II he had
anything to say before sentence should
be pronounced. John Il. Stanchhcld.
counsel for Hyde, arose TO offer motions
for a new trial and arrest OF judgment
Max ID. Steuer. who was associated with
the defense In the trial, was not present.
M. Stanchneld had Just begun TO
spcek when the Court interrupted him.
Withhold your objections for few
moments" said Justice Goff. lis Mr..
Wright In court7''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
)EMANDS THAT SENTENCE {
PRONOUNCED At ONCE,

Mr.. Stanchneld was on his feet with
an objection. lie demanded that sen
tlnce be imposed Immediately. but JUS
tice Con declined to meet his wishes.
Then the attorney asked that the da y
b. made sooner than Dec. II. as he had
an important engagement in the West
ern part OF the State ct that time.
Again the Justice ruled against him,
telling him. In effect that ne needed
pors time 70 consider the d tions made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
 AT ALBERTV|LLE
Graduates Receive Diplomas. Dr. Petrie's Theme Ed
 ucati0n" Well Received

Albertville, May 15.-(Special. .)-To- day was commencement day of the agricultural school The exercises were held in the Baptist church and were as follows: Prayer, by the Rev. MT.
 Hall of Boaz; plano solo. Miss Alberta
 Hinds oration, Coming ofs the Boil Weevil; Methods of Treatment and Re- sults," Cleveland Sharpe of Morgan county; oration, Common Plant" Ack- ling Kay of Marshall; vocal solo, Miss Willie McNaron; essay, Possibility of Strawberry Growing in Alabama" Miss Nephie Bison; piano solo. Miss Eloise Roberts.
 President Miller introduced pr. George Petrie of Auburn who was to make the baccalaureate address. pr. Petrie first complimented the school and community for the loyalty shown the school and how they had rallied to the support and in spite of the burning of the building had made this the most successful year in the history of the institute. A tele- gram was handed Dr. Petrie from former President J. B. Hobdy, sending his con- gratulations to the graduates.
 Dr. Petrie begun his address by saying he had a claim on this school as former Presidents William E~F eagin and J. B.. Hobdy and now President F. A. Miller were all old pupils of his and he came not bringing his sheaves with him for he had sent them on before. His theme was Education" which he handled in mas terful manner After Dr. Petries ad- dress I. W. Hill of Gadsden, member of the board of control, delivered the diplomas to the young ladies and young gentlemen and the successful term of 1911-1912 was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
TWO NEW EPISCOPAL
 CHURCHES PLANNED
St. Andrews and St. Johns Request Permission of
 Diocesan Council

It is believed that two new Epis- copa1 churches will be erected in Bir- mingham without any great delay. Such was gathered yesterday in ref erence to St. Andrews church in Bir- mingham and St. Johns church, Ems ley, when authorities of the two churches requested permission of the council to sell mortgages or barter the properties now held for the purpose of erecting new churches.
 Rev. Willis G. Clarke, rector of St. Andrews church, said that the congre- gation intended to erect a new church either two blocks further west on Eleventh avenue or about one block east on the same avenue. The church now is said to be in a rather low and undesirable part of the community.
 For St. Johns church, Charles H. Mandy, one of the delegates, said that 1t was the intention of the congrega- ton to build a new church, work upon which would start as soon as all the arrangements could be made.
 The two applications we're referred to the standing committee for such ac- ton as may be deemed proper It is --sxbected that the desired permission will be granted the two churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
Bishop Lloyd Says America Cannot Be Civilized With
 World Uncivilized
UNDERWOOD LEADS
 RIGHT KIND OF LIFE
Distinguished Visitor Says Alaba- mian's Example of Labor in Be- half of Others Is of Ines
 timable Value to Nation
By CLYDE W. ENNIS

Tkat every person has been saved by Jesus Christ and that being Christian means living after the example set by the Savior, and doing the square thing every time-that this is the real religious life was what the Right Reverend Arthur S. Lloyd, former bishop of Virginia, presi- dent of the board of missions for the en- tire Episcopal church, and one of the most noted men in the religious affairs in the United States, said yesterday.
 Seated on the veranda of St. Mary's church Rectory Bishop Lloyd, in plain, simple, straightforward manner indicated his opinions upon church matters, and the way a man should live. He said that nobody in the city went wrong because he wanted to. It was simply letting loose from the right manner of living for the instant that caused them to slip.
 NO boy" said the noted churchman, Slips all the time. We see a man fail orce. We do not see him win number less battles. So the average I take it is pretty good. We are won't to censure for the slips we observe. On the other hanc we should help the fellow to keep a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
THIRD REGIMENT
 WAS BIG SURPRISE
Mastering Out Rather Expected by Some, Howeyer-Opposes
 Changing Name

etfhe order mastering out the Third Infantry regiment Alabama National Guard, and the transfer of some of the surviving companies in the Fourth reg iment which was received officially yes terday, caused quite sensation among the local members of the guard. While the order was not entirely unexpected as the matter had been suggested as a solution of the problem brought about by the mastering out of number of the companies of the state.
 In reference to the statement that Captain Carlisle of the HHighland Rifles" whose company was trans ferred to the Fourth regiment intend ed 10 change the name to the %Jef- ferson Volunteers" Maj. Robert I, Gregory, formerly of the Third, said he would, oppose the change so far as it was in hisspower as the name had been made noted through the efforts ol the officers of the Third and that he thought the name ought not 10 be usurped by the new company.