davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27
FARMlNGTON.

Mrs. j. S. Forgrave, j. M. Corwin
and George Beeson have gone to Bur
lingtcn to attend the Rebekah and l. O.
O. f. conventions which are in session
in that city.
Mrs S. r. Boiler has gone to Des
Moines to visit her daughter Mrs F. D.
Carr.
Noah jenkins Of Des Moines is the
guest Of his parents L" B. Jenkins.
Chapter o., P. f. O. held their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. r. Y. Nelson A constitu-
tional quiz was the topic for the even
ing. ...,
Henry Bruggeman Of kahoka Mo-
visited over Sunday with his parents
Charles Bruggeman and wife.
W. Nj. Mcintosh and wife we've re-
cent Burlington visitors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27

rote in my history book yestidday
about musick, beeing this-Musick.
Musick is noise made in toon. The
easiest thing to make musick out OF
is a comb and sum tissue papir, and
the hardest thing to make it out OF is
a drum. Enyboddy can make musick
out of a comb and tissue papir. but
you cant make musick out of drum
unless you've got hole orkester to
help you, the orkester making so
mulch noise nobody can tell weathir
the drum is making musick or wat its
making.
Gerls like musick moar than boys
do. witch is proved by gerls ANYWAYS
wunting littel peano for krlssmuss
and boys ANYWAYS wunting drum.
Wen a lot of gerls is togethir they awl
no about so savings, to sing. but wen
boys get togethir the ony saving they
no good enuff to awl sing at the salm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27

New York, Oct 24.--In suits, both
long and short coats are shown in a
wide variety. Russian lines are
among the most favored. Long coats
of broadcloth are worn over skirts OF
velvet, satin, duvetyne and broadcloth.
These have collars, high at the back OF
the neck, trimmed with fur, fur cuffs
and often a band of fur around the
hem.
Most of the suits and costumes are
made of velvet, broadcloth, broadtail
cloth, duvetyne, serge and garbardine,
while combinations of satin and faille,
velvet and fur cloth are the seasons
favored characteristics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27
Little Benny's Note Book
time, We Wont Be Hoam Till Moarn.
BY LEE PAPE

time, We Wont Be Hoam Till Moarn
ing.
An orkester Is wen lot of must.
clans get togethir at wun time with
watevvir insterment they happin to n.
how to play Jenrelly moar of them
no how to play the violin than eny.
thing elts. 1t wood be fearse to think
how it wood sownd if nun of them moo
how to play enything but the drum.
A band is an orkester you can heer
twice as far
rote pome about musick, beeing
this
o how wood we danse without musick,
Or sing or martch to war?
Wun is enuff for solo,
But quartet must have 4.
Sum sing Star Spanked Bannir
And sum sing This Is the Life.
A gerl awffin sings to her fello,
But not aftir she is his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27
ADVERTISER EMIT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Senator John F. Weber of OttumWa
As Seen BY Some Of His Associates in The Senate
10 Whom it May Concern:

10 Whom it May Concern
testify the pubcspted and broadmnded interest
Weber Of OttumWa Iowa
faithful in attendance
call disclosed by
during working the hardest
impossible
in would
those who
This also regard Senator Web
her remember distinctly
with drafting of the most important bills
which took
paro
this line should
his district and the people OF the entire He
stand by what he
of possible political and
his constituency sincerely hope
% returned for another term
SHERMAN w, DE WOLF,
To
learn that
his district will him
the people his district
large
committees with him and
his in the committee well the floor OF the
ability of the real leaders
of the o leading debaes
his ability him
honor to but two three
the entire body.
of what he considered the best
without possible
political whether not he might be eopardzg his chances
his district and the
his ability
of the recognized leaders in the senate
L. WILSON,
.,st, Member from the 3rd Senatorial Dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27

well as a few minor articles.
No clear description of the thief was
obtained, owing to the suddenness
with which he perpetrated his theft
and got away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27

Having Fringe Of Monkey Fur an
the Tunc.
This wide girdle is feature which
will interest many women who are try
ing to think of some way to rejuyen-
ate last winters dress. Made in silk
to match or of a mildly contrasting
color it will successfully give the re-
quired up-to-date touch.
The short dresses have brought out
new shoe in Paris and will no doubt
do something Of the kind here. 1t is
high almost like a boot and fastens at
the inner side of the ankle with lac
ing which follows straight line to the
top of the boot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27
Evening Story
DICKS VALENTINE.
BY Louise MerrifieId.

Copyright, 1918, by the McClue News
paper Syndicate.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-27
BIRMINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ebert spent Sunday
n Ottumwa> with the Frank Jones fam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
COLLEGE ROWING WILL
Be active IN 1915
WATER SPORTS WILL BIZ GIVEN
\ NEW LEASE or
LIFE.

All signs point to an active season
for college rowing In 1918 Efforts
are being made by various bodies and
individuals throughout the country
90 establish the sport upon broader
and more staple foundation and IL is
believed that more crews will be on
the water next spring than ever be-
fore. I'm the east the recent orEani-
zation of the Collegiate Rowing asso-
citation is expected to greatly increase
the popularity Of rowing I'm the east.
The new association is intended to
serve a double purpose, 10 promote
interest in rowing among the col
lcgCs and schools of the country and
to establish an annual clearing
for managers to arrange early season
races.
The managers of crews will coop
crate TO increase and promote the in
tercsts of rowing among the prepar-
atory schools Of the country, TO os-
tablish an interest i'm rowing among
these schools which now do not have
rowing as part Of their athletics,
and to increase the interest IN row
ing i'm those schools that do.
Another advantage Of the clearing
house system is that q greater num-
ber Of colleges may be brought to-
b'NI'l NIb ld''N may w lllblt easily
arranged between representative
crews.
I'm the west, Coach Hiram B. Con-
ibear Of the University of Washing
ton is cndoavoring to establish an in
tcrcolloEiate rowing association which
Will include crews from the University
o, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Chicago, california, Washington. Stan
ford and Syracuse. The idea is a
very ambitious one and may require
several years TO work out, since sew
eral of the universities mentioned are
not at this time represented by crews.
Keokuk, Iowa, and Peoria, H., have
been approached regarding the pos
sibility of financing an annual re-
gatta but nothing definite had been
accomplished. II appears likely, how
ever, that Atlantic and Pacific coast
crews Will meet on the water next
summer either at Poughkecpsie or at
San Francisco, where the exposition
officials will stage a college regatta.
Several eastern college crews have
been invited to row on the Oakland
course. including Pennsylvania, Cor
nell. Columbia and Harvard. If the
races are held during the summer va
cation period and the oarsmen's eX-
pcusos paid, the entry of one or even
two crews is not unlikely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
BIG BASEBALL DEAL WAS
FINALLY COMPLETED
YESTERDAY.
TEAM CHANGES HANDS


CHICAGO, Dcc % sale Of the
New York American league baseball
olup, The transfer TO DO Of half dozen
players from other teams iu the organ
i2atiou and the selection of a man
agcr from championship class A A
toam--all constituting one Of the big
gest deals In the history Of the league
was virtually competed here today
Formal announcement Of the trausac-
tiou awaits the arrival iu New York
tomorrow Of Jacob RUPERT ana T. J.,
Huston, the new owners OF the Yam
KEGS. They left here late today, AT.
ter completing negotiations with Is. B.
Johnson, president Of the league, that
began several weeks ago In New York.
II was iutmatod at the league head
quarters that only signatures were
needed to make the documents of the
sale complete Attempts TO get any
kind Of an official announcement 20
this effect were met however with
refusal. Neither was there any def
mite word az TO the identity Of the
new manager and players for the
New York team.
From other sources il was learned
that "Wild BIZ Donovan, former
Detroit pitcher and last season man
agcr of the Providence International
league, was chosen as pilot The play
ers involved were thought 10 be Rehg,
Boston; High and Pipp, Detroit, and
MillS, 81. Louis. These men probably
win be transferred for moderate cash
considerations and Donovan Will be
given "A chance to figure on trades for
other men after he takes hold OF the
rcjuycnated team.
The price for the franchise and
players contracts already held by
the club has been given as about
S42O, 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

During the year past Approximately
200 600 people stimulated community
culture, fostered civic Improvement
strengthened social relations ana de
yelopcd spiritual advancement by
holding meetings at stated intervals
in the public school buildings of Phila-
dclphia This movement I'm the
quaker city has been cqualod ia other
cities throughout the nation, and
cause for even greater qualification
II has extended throughout the ru-
raj districts in many states. I'm other
words, the public school buildings
have become the peoples school build
ngs. as they should school build
iugs are the property OF the people,
are erected and maintained at the cN-
pensc of the people and should Dee
thrown open for the use OF the pco-
pie for all worthy purposes The So
cial center movement rs gaining
steadily and within Il few more years
viii become nation wide The school
board, city or country which con
siders a school buildng as thing set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES


FIRST RACE Selling five iuilougs
Lituebit lu2 Russ Sand lO. Dr. NtuteI
lO2, Eva PsdwicA lua louls pes COguets
no, Palma 10
Uncle he lO5, jack Harrison Miss LeWs
ton lu6 Airline lOr DrOaug 100. Bar
haritu l0f, RHvruha los
THIRD RACE selling five 'urlougs
Nard lo5. Ida Cumming, lO5 Petit Bleu
lo7 Ida lIe Ida rinsck ll4. Iualer ,ll2
FOl RIu RACE Selling NA iurlongs
tantom JOB. Fitzgerald luH j. nolan no
Andrew odsy 10 Ziukaud no. Rosr
Onell 40, Duriu 40. FrA2lle l15.
FIFTH RACE Selling nix iurlongs
SiIytrtone l08 Alice Teresa lO3. Md Nelson
lo7 Nike Doulin lus, Noby los Amig
Jos, Tirst star los. Fancuil Han no, no
Querter l12, lcAcar ll2
SIXTH RACE Selling. one mile. Uyad
lu9 Any Port lu3 Acurmou lO3, Judge
Sale lu7 Mamie McDce lOH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
CLEVER LICHTWEICHTS
Will MEET TONIGHT
KID" Hl\GN AND YOUNG IAPNT
INA WILL Bon AGAIN
TONIGHT.

The ton-round boxing match TO be
staged this evening at the B. NJ. A. c.
on North Main street between "Kid'
Hingy and Lapatna the Italian news
boy promises to be the best Of its
kind that has ever taken place here.
1t is useelss to announce the rivalry
that exists between these two boys
due 10 the fact that Hingy fouled the
'WOp' in their ten-round engagement
last Friday night, which aroused his
ire TO such an extent that he is anxious
TO get another chance al him.
"l'll show that guy what ] can really
do, said l.apatina last night TO a num-
Der OF his friends, when approached
on the subject. Hlngy is said TO have
made even broader assertions than the
newsboy, so judging the bout from this
angle it should be one worth seeing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

LONDON, Dec. IT, INI2O y. mn /"
In the official list issued tonight
ships whose cargocs, or part Of them,
have been Detained are the Danish
steamer Alexander from New York
November %, for Copenhagen, whose
cargo is detained at Lcith, ana the
Italian steamer San Giorgio and the
Norwegian steamer Tcllus, both sailing
from New York, November s, for
Naples, whose careocs are held up at
Gibraltar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
BASKETBALL SEASON TO
Open ON January 5
KENDALL FIVE WILL MEET OK
IiIiOMt UNIVERSITY IN
CONVENTION HALL.

The Kendall college basketball sea-
son will open at convention hall Fri
day evening, January s, when the Tul-
sans meet the cagers from the Univer-
sity Of oklahoma. Another game will
be played with the Sooners on the fol-
lowing Saturday evening also.
Games with the Oklahoma A. q NJ.
college have been secured by Prof.
Forest Rees Kendall physical direc-
tor. for the dates Of February and
in Tulsa and February - and 1S in
saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
LonIHr mas NOT YET SIGNED.
Couldn't Reach an Agreement With
the Icdcrals.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 Hans Lobou
thirdhasemau Of the Philadelphia Ma
tiouuls who has been in Chicago two
days failed to come 90 am agreement
with either the Federal league, or
with Manager McGraW ~ the New
York Nationals, and left for Ihlla-
dolphia tonight
President Gilmore conferred with
Lobert this afternoon but said that
they failed 10 come 10 any under
standing. However the league prosi-
dent stated that the Fedorals had
not given mp hope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
The Real Cause.

Many wild rumors were afloat, but
yesterday an investigation was made
and II was found that all Baber was
being held for was the introducing
case. which, under the recent court
decision, probably Will never come
to trial Judge Campbell sat in the
case yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
L.. s. District Attorney Limbaugh
declared I'm open court that he did
not believe il was necessary TO in
crease the amount of bond, and
Judge Campbell set ii at $1,000.
A number of prominent Tulsans
were I'm the federal building, ana inn
mediately qualified as bondsmen. A
Wcll-knoWn business woman Of Aus
kogcc also went on the bond. AL
though the bond was but $1,000 the
sureues qualified for $4,000, and
many others we're present and ready
TO assist him i'm this respect but
were not called upon
Accompanied by Walter Machen, n
close friend who has stayed by him
during all Of his trouble, and his at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

toruey. Guy d. Reed. of the law firm
~ Martin n Moss. bnhpr LEFT Mus
hogce un the O'Clock train for Tulsa.
Bnbcrs Plans
u shah spend Christmas with my
family said Bahcr last night - have
nothing to say about my ease. ! was
treated an ught hy thp federal uu-
Ihoriues at Muskogoo. was shown
no fAvors ana expected none / SHAH
cndeavor 10 earn am honest lNuR,
and probably viii muN, from Tulsa
! will bee here when m, case is called
for Trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
snr,i,nl of tic LTlicst.

"I don't quite follow you when you
talk Of prohibition carrying out the
law Of the survival Of the fittest,
said the man who is always willing
TO learn.
"Of course" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. I'm talking about the
particular kind of prohibition We
have out our way 1t has encour-
aged a brand of surreptitious liquor
that kills o man off before he has
had time to become habitual
drunkard. Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
RELEASED FROM FEDERAL
JAIL AT MUSkOGEE
YESTERDAY.
MADE BOND OF $1,000
No Further Charges VIII BE
Filed; Government Officials
Show Change.

William D. Rab,r is free man
and is back Win his family iu Tulsa
lie arrived last night at ,;3o
O'Clock from Muskogee, after having
been released from the federal iail
at the latter place ON $1,000 bail
United States District Attorney
Linehaugh announced yesterday ar
tornoon that no further charges were
10 be brought in the federal courts
against Baber lie also declared that
$1,000 bond in the Introducing case
was sufficient, and otherwise was
extremely fair iu his attitude To- the
defendant
Bond Set Aside.
Babcr was arrested last saturday
in this city ON warrant that was
issued last August by Federal Judge
Ralph T.. Campbell Al that time a
case I'm which Baber was charged
with introducing liquor was pending
IN the federal court and Baher was
out on 81 600 bond. when news That
Babor had shot Two deputy u. ).
marshals reached MuskoRee the dis
triCt attorney Immediately made "a
motion TO set aside the bond In the
liquor case on the grounds that II
was "nsufficient' The surcttes on
that bond were two Of Tulsa.s most
prominent bankers.
This warrant was placed in the
hands OF deputy T.. $. marShals here,
but nothing was known Of the action
by Baber or his attorneys until a few
days ago. As soon as Baber had
ftR h. fKaHt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

enlightened thought Of the time. It
should awaken ana fall in line before
an aroused public sentiment enforces
such an awakening. Dallas Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-18

Taking all the factors into considers
ton. it does not seem that 1t can. In
Germany itself, the Socialist party,
now the strongest numerically Of all
the political groups, is dead set against
the whole plan. In Berlin. the very
fortress of the movement, the Social
lists have decided majority Of votes.
AS for Austria-Hungary. 1t seems i'm
possible to hope for united support.
1.-THE opposition in the Austrian and
Hungarian parliaments Is SO strong
that the business of the session fire.
Quently has to be suspended for days
and weeks and it has more than once
. been necessary to break the deadlock
by calling in the military to remove
the obstructionists before any business
could be DONE"
These internal differences will fur
| nish the British diplomats, long ia
nous for their shrewdness and astute-
| ness, the best OF opportunities to set
one faction against the other and SO
to weaken the enemy in his own camp.
| After surveying the entire field Of
Pan-Germanism from end to end, af-
ter carefully weighing all the factors
of the situation, Prof. Usher con-
cludes:
THAT Pan-Germanism can long with.
stand the assaults Of it's internal and
external enemies seems utterly i'm
probable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-18
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

The surgical operation Of face peel
ing is too radical, too often danger
Gus. There's better way of remov-
ing offensive compilations and one
that is entirely safe and rational. Or
binary mercolized wax causes the de-
vitalized scarf skin to come off, bur
gradually and gently. Unlike the sur
gical process, the skin is not forcibly
taken off in big pieces all at once. but
almost invisible flaky particles are alb
sorbed by the wax, and about two
weeks are required to complete the
transformation. There's no pain, no
discomfort.
Nature renews compilations the
same way, shedding tiny cutaneous
scales day by day. But deficient circu-
| lation, or other abnormal condition.
may interfere with the shedding-a
,, bad complexion" results. Then mer.
colized wax assists Nature by hasten
ing the removal of the aged, faded or
discolored top skin. Thus only the live.
ly, young, healthy-hued skin is in evil
dence. as in robust girlhood. This is
| why mercolized wax produces the in
describable beauty of EXPERIMENTING
youth. The wax is put on at night
likt cold cream, and washed off in the
morning. You can procure it at any
druggists; an ounce is sufficient.
| ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-18
Notes From Cambridge

Whitley having preceded them few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolan and Mrs.
Ed Drischel spent Sunday with
friends in Muncie.
Miss Alice Mccartney will go to
New Rochelle, N. Y, the first Of the
coming month to visit her aunt, Mrs.
James Peacock. Miss Mccartney, Miss
Edith Bertsch, of Germantown and
Miss Janet Millikan of New Castle,
will enter the Maryland College of Bal
timore, the last of September.
Mrs. Emma Spencer of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. Maria Farrell of Chicago.
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dillon and daughter, Miss
Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kitterman and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennis Kitterman, Of Centerville.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson, Miss
Gertrude Anderson, with their guests,
Mrs. Jefferson and Miss Jones of
Vicksburg, Miss, motored from Rich
| mond, Sunday and were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Carter.
Father Erlhingef of Rensselaer,, con-
Quoted mass at the St. Elizabeth's
church Sunday morning. He will have
| charge of the parish the coming three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Graver spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Wantz, of New Castle.
| Twenty members of the Lodge F.
and A. NJ, No. s, will go to Knights
town, this evening to witness the con
ferring Of the Masters degree upon a
number of candidates..
l T1o ~R {1H
who died Saturday night at her home
northeast of this city, after severa
months of ill-health, was held this
Cormick of Milton, conducting the
service
Miss Swisher was the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Swisher and hat
resided in the community her entire
life.
Two brothers, r. G. Swisher ant
Jerome Swisher of Cambridge City
and one sister, DR.. Lottie Swisher, O
Admission, Ala, survive her.
| Prof. ]. T. Reese and his sister, Mrs
Lon Trotter of Richmond, attended tn
Strange-Cook reunion at Frankfort
Saturday and will visit relatives a
) Lebanon and Thorntown before thei
return.
The Misses Anna and Edith Neenan
guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dairy and family, have return
ed to Terre Haute.
l.. j. Wood of Fort Wayne spen
Sunday with friends in Fort Wayne.
Miss Emma Cammack Of Muncie an
: Miss Deborah Peele, of Indianapolis
were the guests Sunday of Miss Eliza
beth Wheelan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-18
ind ESTION
and DYSPEPSIA
The New Treatment for
Stomach and Bowel Troubles
10 ''Internal Lubrication,"
with uSOLlNE.

Society. in London. parann oil for the
stomach and intestines was advocated by
many Of tho greatest physicians and
UsOLiNE r. the purest parsnan oil for
medicinal purposes.
At this Meeting one Of the most noted
hosPital surgeons stated " the use q
improved" He recommended it for dis
' xnother sdvocated Il for .'bew.l trouble.
OF children a. well as adults.
SIN smother pfs;erbea i 70. %1sst.n"t'
perfect lubricant Of the bowels and
has absolutely NO injurious therapeutic
So long - the bowels are censtipsted;
and are not moving .sgulasiy', freely and
dyspepsia, stomach, kidney. Liver ana skin
troubles, with headaches, gas, sour stomach.
belchinx, pain in back, and all such
The food and tissue wastes are deadly
poison, and when they cannot move out
sss so' s.ee ;a' and POISON the Whole
UsoIINn. taken when soiax T. bed.
Ing the deposit:. 1o@evinx the oonstiDstioa.
movements n.tursl and
This is tho real way to Hr4.sTM
eradicate indigestion and 1p}&
Remember. UsOLINE n i
mot laxative, pur4atlvo Nt@MlD
OF cathartic drug-simply NH
coforisss iusriesnt. Sold = 3. ,sys iii.
g. .as 55sa large u &: fsssss
and q three pint tin.
60c. Ask for printed matter, Or write,
| on. pRODUOTa COMPANY. New Eek.