davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
PER CAPITA YIELD OF MINING.
(Denver Mining Record)

|
II is safe to figure that, in perman-
entity established mining district, the
yield of wealth per man EMPLOYED in
the industry will not be less than
SSoOo per annum. In some districts it
IS vastly more than that. on the other
hand. 1t is inevitable that a district or
NINE or group of mines will not long
continue to produce or explore unless
the per capita yield of the men en-
ployed Is up to the average of proper
ties that are profitable. When mine
| Is not productive, the employment of
men is made possible by the exnandi.
ture of new capital. in the expectation
OF discovery. Bringing all these fac
tors together, you will find that tho
average per capita yield of all the men
employed in the metal mining indus
Try OF the west will not fall short of
$zoO0 per annum. IT. in the light of
more extensive Investigations and
computations, We were to attemnt n
revise that figure we are sure it would
be higher. United States ccnsus 70
ports show that the per capita Weld Of
the men employed in all branches of
mining is about $1,000. This includes
many branches of quarrying in the low
wage regions of the east
Gold and silver mining in CoIorado
oHers record of about $24OO Der man
year; copper mining in Montana
about $4,000 per man-year CentroIiz.
ed manufacturing runs about S1ooo.
agriculture, about 5000.
No other industry can make a record
IKE that of mining. The man emnlov.
"a in or about western metal nino
lot only receives a comparatively bigb
wage but adds correspondence biob /,
'ield to the store of the worlds woaItb
Mines are good spenders: mercantile
iasscs Of all kinds thrive in tba,r /,
wake. Did you ever watch a flock az
hickens Following after the heels of
grazing horse, RECALLING themselves
pom the grasshoppers that the horse
is'nrbs? The horse is the mining in
ustry; the chickens-well never )
llnd! We are not making invidious
omparisons.
From the point of view OF general
ate prosperity one man employed in
lining is the equal of two or three in
ny other business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

Much discussion is going on
throughout the state on the question
Of repeating or radically changing the
direct primary law. the idea being u
get the question thoroughly before the
representatives. in the various countics
so that when the legislature meets
next month they win be in position to
take action on the question in con-
tormity with the prevailing sentiment
throughout the state. There is no
uonDt that the present law is unsatis-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31

Hugh E. McElroy, late bull moose
candidate for governor is now con-
WINGED that he was made. the goat, and
he Is also convinced that the man who
was chiefly instrumental in placing
him in that unenviable position is no
other than c. o. Broxon, late candi-
date for state treasurer on the hnp
moose ticket, and who is to be the
private secretary Of the democratic
governor. The naming of Mr. Broxon
for this position has convinced Mr..
McEroy that he was unwlttingly
stool pigeon in the recent campaign
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31

and was used for no other purpose
than to draw republican votes from
Haines In order to secure the election
Of Alexander, and in proof OF which
he points to the appointment Of 3rox-
OH as private secretary of the govern
or-elect, which he regards as the fu.-
flllment of a pre- election deal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
Congregational Church.

AZ a. m. Sunday school. Graded
nelps and organized classes. IL a. m.
morning sermon. Especially to the
church' 1880 p. m. evening worship.
sermon on some broad theme of in
terest to all. DR.. Shawhan has charge
OF the music. All persons of liberal
ia'tn are particularly invited to these
services. We aim to make this
Feople's Church."-G. B. Wilder, pas
tor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
PARDON OF o'NEIL.

So far as the people Of Shoshone
county are concerned. we believe they
occupy a dual position with reference
TO the pardon Of b. F. ONeil. Toward
O'Neil individually, having In view
others who were associated with him,
who profited by his reckless banking
methods and who knew the condition
Of the bank and who should have been
held to share the responsibility for 1t,
the feeling Is that he has been punish
ed enough since all his associates es-
capped punishment altogether The
published attacks on O'Neil personally
do not represent sentiment In this
county beyond the source from which
they emanate
ON the other hand there Is a pro-
nounced sentiment in this county, ana
which no doubt extends to all parts of
the state, which overlooks O'Neil, the
individual, and which sees only. O'Neil,
the banker and prominent politician.
This sentiment condemns unqualifiedly
the action of the board of pardons in
releasing o'Neil before he had served
the minimum term of his sentence. In
view of the enormty of his offense.
his punishment was light enough. and
at the same time, in view of the escape
of others equally guilty, his sentence
was heavy enough 1t was all things
considered a well balanced sentence.
and there was no valid reason for re-
ducing 1t one day short Of the mini.
mum, After serving that period O'Neil
was entitled to the same consideration
as would be shown to any ordinary
prisoner at the hands of the hoard OF
pardons and to nothing more, con-
sideraton that should have been gov
erned by his prison record
II Is such action as this on the part
of the pardoning power that encour-
ages the belief that already exists to
an alarming extent that there is a law
for the poor and one for the rich, There
were scores of men confined within
the same prison walls with O'Neil |
serving longer sentences than he re-
ceived and whose offenses were insig- |
niflcant compared with his and who
were just az free from criminal intent. ]
And yet the governor of the great
state of idaho was moved to make a
to the prison for the pur-
pose of presenting in person an .absol-
lite pardon to the convicted banker and
and seems to regard 1t a
much coveted privilege. 1t is this dis
motion made between men convicted
t crime on account of financial or So
ial position, or powerful influences
Which the ordinary convict can not
against which there should !
e a determined protest. Crime is
rime and it should be viewed in iden-
eally the same light whether COM
lifted by rich or poor. Q
Barney O'Neil has many friends in Il
hoshone county who rejoice that he is "
gain free man. and, as stated above u
lie TRADES Of personal abuse directed u
him through the press represents no y
ntiment beyond the source from NJ
hich it emanatos. It's main effect is pa
create a moro friendly feeling for DC
Neil, and develop a sympathy for IN
m where none existed before. co
-------------------
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
Methodist Episcopal Church.

corner of Fourth and Pine, D. NJ
Heimick pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. M Epworth League devotional SER
wees at 700 p. m. Public worship at
II a. m. and 500 p. m. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening You are in
vited to these services. Strangers will
find a cordial welcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
Emmanuel Episcopal. k.,,o,,-n,

Emmanuel Episcopal keIloee-DI-
VINE service every Sunday evening at
a:So' Good music by large vested
enor Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
'he church. Parish meetings: En-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2: 80
at the homes of members in alphabet-
zeal order. Junior Auxiliary every
saturday afternoon at the home Of
MIS- Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 D. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
Holy Trinity Church.

Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m. Sunday school at 1915. Eve
ming prayer and address at 1880 p. m
All are cordially welcome.-Rev. Will
rred Il. Roach. M. A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31

ment of the statehouse and yank out
the first man he meets. He will keep
this up until there won't be one left
to tell the tale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
AFoRE / kNowED.
DANES Whitcomb Riley

lJaHeS WHltcOIHD ftldeyJ
Jes a little bit o. feller-I remember
still
Ust to almost cry fer Christmas, like
a youngster will.
Fourth Of July. nothin' to It! New
Years amt a smell;
Easter Sunday-Circus Day-zjes' all
dead in the shell!
Lordy, though, at night, you know, to
set around and hear
The old folks work the story off about
the sledge and deer.
All Santy skootin' round the roof, all
wrapt in fur and fuzz-
Long afore
l knowed who
Sanity Claus wuz!
Ust to wait and set up late. week or
two ahead
Couldn't hardly keep awake, and
wouldn't go to bed;
Kittle stewin' on the fire and mother
settln here,
DarnIn' socks and rockin' in the skree-
ky rockin' cheer
Pop would gap and wonder whore it
wuz money went,
And quart with his frosted heels and
spill his liniment;
And me a-dreamin' sleigh-Lells when
the clock wis and buzz,
Long afore
/ knowed who
Sanity Claus wuz!
Size the fireplace up, and lggor how
old Sanity could
Manage to com. down the chimby,
like they said he would;
Wisht that l could hide and sec him
wondered what he'd sly
Eff he ketched Teller layin' fer him
that away!
But l bet on him, and liked him,
same as eff he had
Turned to pat me on the back, and
say, Look here, my lad!
Here's my pack-jcs' hep yourself,
like all good boys docs!'
ong afore
/ knowed who
SANITY Claus wuz!
Wisht that yarn wuz true bout him,
as it 'pcared to be-
Truth made out O. lies like that un's
good enough fer mel
Wisht / still wuz so conhdin' I could
jes' go wild
Over hangln' up my stockit like the
little child
Climbin' in my lap tonight, and beggin's
me to tell
Bout them RENDERS, and old Sanity,
that she loves so we'll
I'm half sorry fer this little girl sweet
heart o. his
Long afore
She knowed who
Sanity Claus Il.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31

st. Peters, Wsrdner-sunday school
every sunday afternoon at 1880 in the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptlsms may be per.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
MOSES MUST MAKE GOOD.
(Caldwell Trlbune)

WI AiIDuIcD
q week from next Monday Hon. NJ
Alexander viii go down into the base.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
SOLDIER IN LOVE,
 WANTS DISCHARGE
Fears He VIII Be Too Far Away
 From Girl He AdOreS.

Lafayette, La. -One year more to serve in the United States army and probably in the Philippines, Emile Martin, three years soldier, Is plead ing to be released from further service in order that he may be near Miss Jeanne Olivier, formerly of this city.
 Four years ago Emile Martin tucked his diploma from the University of Paris into his pocket and came to America. He was of French aristocra- cy, and the bottom of the family cof- fers had been scraped to provide Emile with an education.
 Emile joined the United States army when he failed to find work. From regiment to regiment he was shifted. until one day he found himself in Tex as City, one of the thousands of SOL diers drearily waiting for something to happen in Mexico.
 In Texas City he met Miss Olivier, who is of an old creole family of Lou isiana. She and her family moved to Galveston. Tex. Now Emile learns he Is to be sent to the Philippines.
 He has been granted leave of absence and is now in Lafayette. the birthplace of his bride, appealing to Influential citizens in and about this city to sign his petition to Congressman Brous- sard, who Is asked to use his influence with the government in releasing him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
Carino For the Piano.

One of those popular fellows who can sit down at a piano and play ac- compartments to songs, even when the music" is not forthcoming, hap pened to be in little village recently when a concert was almost stuck through the pianist disappointing at the last minute. Our friend. says the Glasgow News, came to the rescue and got the company out of it's difficulty. but inwardly he applied to the instru- ment adjectives which would shock even George Bernard Shaw. After the performance the caretaker Ia ''lady'D was covering up for the night. and the player mentioned to her that the piano was very much in need of attention, but she secuted the Idea. "Why," said she, "I went over it myself this morn ing and scrubbed every part of it, keys and all"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15

Nubone Corsers. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone eorsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
BE A SPI, VSTER AND
 LIVE LON 'G, HE SAYS
Life Insurance N, an Gives Sta.
 tIstics on Doa. th Rate.

New York.-The spinstt T lives longer
 than the married woman.
 The business woman lives longer
 than the business man.
 The woman who takes ou an epdow-
 ment insurance policy lives longer
 than the woman who ta kes out Q
 straight life policy.
 These facts-and Arthur tunter, ac-
 tuary of leading company, said they
 were facts-were gathered las year by experts in the employ of the forty three leading companies in thas coun- try.
 MT. Hunter didn't explain why the unmarried woman survives the matron nor why the business woman outllves the business man, but he revealed why the woman who takes unto herself an endowment policy lasts longer than the woman who has to die to win. "The endowment woman Just gets up her spirit and determines to live until the policy natures" he said. "The other woman signs, oh, what's the useT and shufiles off" Mir. Hunter said there were more fatal accidents in this country than elsewhere because of the American
 "I'n take chance" spirit. The Amer ican, he said, takes all sorts of risks to save time and Inconvenience. The for eigner doesn't do that at home, but l when he comes here he becomes 1n- fected.
 "The mortality rate among engineers and firemen is eight times that of men in other callings," he said, 'and among policemen about 40 per cent higher. With policemen 1t Is on the increase"
 MT. Hunter said that the business woman kept herself going by a deter imitation to fight 1t out She had some thing tangible, something to live for, whereas the business man takes his work as a matter of course and is apa- thetic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
A Deduction,

Maude-How old is Grace7 May At least twenty-five. Maude-How do you know7 May-I heard her say that no girl ought to marry before she was twenty-six.-Clevelan Leader.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15

He that rises again quickly and con- dnues the race is as if he had never fallen.-Molineux.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
Her candiestlne courtshIp.

The servant was discussing her lat est love affair with a mistress, who was humane enough to be interested
 Well" said the mistress, "since you've been going out with him for months, I think it's quite time he took you to see his parents."
 "I've been telling him so. ma'am. Only last Sunday I said to him. Her bert, Pm not going to be courted in this candlestne way any longer
 It was some time, says the Man. chester Guardian. before the mistress puzzled brain understood that "candle- stine" and "clandest1ne" were.synony- nous.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
lovo of tho Forest.

The only way to love the forest is to stay in it until you have learned it's painless travel, growth and inhabitants as you know the fields. You must be gin at the gate and find your way slow ly, else you will not hear the great se- cret and see the compelling vision. There are trees you never before have seen, flowers and vines the botanists fail to mention and such music as your ears cannot hear elsewhere. - Gene Stratton Porter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15

Don't Forget Civic League Dance.
 The Valdez Civic League will give n dance on October 17th at Eagle hall to raise funds for the Fire De- partment. Don't forget the date. Oc- tober 17 at Eagle hall. Tickets $1. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
DONALDSON SCHEDULE.

Tho P.yospector on Ice for joo. vork.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15
Knew Ae Was Safe.

You seem to be going home in very cheerful manner for man who has been out all night"
 '"Yes. You see, my wife is an anna teur elocuuonist, and she's saving her voice for an entertainment tomorrow night."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-15

Baseball Series Tonight At the Or
 pheum. Two reels of baseball pictures at the Orpheum tonight for this evening only. There will be an entire change tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.
what L. 10 lie seen Across the
Bridges This Week

The Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn IL
this week in the fortunate position OF
having only two nights and two
matinces 10 sell tickets to the general
public. The German Hospital, which is
one 81 the most important charities In
Brooklyn, has taken the theatre for
every night excepting Friday and Sat
urday. while the matinees on Wedncs-
DAY and Saturday are also to be
bought So the public will have few
chances to sec The Third PARTY" ore
oc n" seasons funniest farccs In II
vii, be the fat ana amusing Waiter
Jones. Taylor Holmes and the excellent
company which did 50 much for the
drama At tho New York theatres in
which Il was acted.
Doug'as Fairbanks comes to the Mon
tauk Theatre this week in "ITo Comes
Up smiling" which Is especially ap-
pealnG - the young and sentimental,
and suits the personality OF the popular
young actor admirably. The excellent
company from the Liberty Theatre will
be seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
THE PURPOSE OF THE PRINCESS,
VoIhrook B'iun Explains Its De-
natnriyation.

Tn. chang. of pnls,, which u4s 10
Nc oo..c,d IN tl, NAV, at tn. Primo -
Theatre las, woak SURPRISED fine writer
~ the review fo, THE SLY. who said
so Ths uresert urngrannc offers none
M Tho nualjties which tho theatre at
frs, pretended 10 offer. There ls moth
ing unusual In any wlv about the plays.
m, Nj, Rim in linking with THE SIN
reporter mad, this explanation for tho
programme now ON view;
art which dcpends upon sensation
,sn,t ART. cspccially i'm tho theatre. ORA
matic creations have value only as they
arc built unnr human life. In on VOID
,ru,h is the only art Of tho theatre. as
y is the only art Of naintinc and litcra-
turc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

at the Murray iIill this week. Incl
dental to the burlesduc a long and va
ri,d vaudeville bill will he presented in
which the principal members of the
company will perform their spcclaltics.
The cast includes Joe Emerson. Dan
Gracey. West and Ware, Bennett and
Darling. the Wathorc Trio, Nina Schall
and Flo Princeton. A special feature
Of the week will he the Song Boosters
contest Wednesday night. when num-
her OF now and unpublished songs viii
be rendered by solsists representing the
various publishers The publisher of
the song receiving the greatest APP
plause will receive silver loving cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08


Nine, EddS"l gives h'r h.''|. ,ooI
Hc'rtal IN .h'la7 h'.l On N''"'-h"N
afternoon m" pf!na 90 IA. VINO wa ne
assisted 10y waite" g. 'HItn'hu'N ell inc
piano. VIII ne long ISL OF ,f''u.. I"
lied'y and So Graz songs n EhGIlsh l"o
programme follows
Wtf.0llt .... ,....... .'....'.
~ W., u,. g. ,ar
r'r' .......... ......,.-.. 49," .'""'
d'n't"a... '.''''''''
fil,uci
Who J. s'lt.at.. .... ) .s.....,,,.S Schubert
Earh'' tl''k .......,
, IVA" ,, h. ''".h ,v.,.
1,t'or Must. ...... ......,. FL .nL
rs hat die Nose stoh h"k''st
Vow t"lg'F L"''... p-,t.,,.
,I.fitsc Tiiebo Ian rr,ic,
ia 4rm S,hatten p"incr i.o,N'r. ..... We n
APP FmeEei3 dos Gc'chaSes M'n".''.'"
t',enGcbep .'.'....,'.. ...''.'.'. strauss
A. all Chopin programm" VIII h.
played ny tho young pianist hcsluSfa AZ
her recital i'm .Eo!lan hdl Monday al',''
noon. Nolemh'r 10, lhcr' VIII w
sonata, opus 81. and twelve etud'S' opus
20.
Paul Diapers h.st appearance IN
.EolIau Hail Tuesday afternoon, NoNom-
tunlty TO present q varied programme 81
German l!oder, IN the Interpretation or
which he has specialized during scFera'
years of study ana performance anr"au'
rhe programme VIII tnciude Srhup'fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Louis Napoleon Parker who lat
week told some OF tho secrets Of his
method in making The Highway Of
Life" out Of David Copprriicid" talked
tho other DAY with a SrN reporter about
his literal transfer of the book In the
boards
"Docs this mc'iculous fidelity make q
good plaN?' h. iskCi. ~ dout know. J
believe il mais 5 "A good entertainment:
| hope II makes a good r presentation OF
Dickens because il Is Dickens himself.
Tho play appeals in thc frs place to
the general public. but within that gen
era public Il appeals to the lovers oc
Dickens ii they would like to SEQ the
principal characters IN David Copper
field come to- life. II they would like 10
hear them speak the words their author
pu in their mouths and see them do the
things tn ir author d sCrihcs IN the
SURROUNDINGS IN which their author
placed them. why. here they all are on
Broadway. Ammo Domni 1914. For here
seem ~ he no two opinions about the
selection Of the cast or about the acting
o. Individual members Of il. On this
point can very cordially indorsc the
praise If tho critics. I must not enlarge
GA the excellence of the cas-. as some Of
inc actors arc members OF my own ram
"N ana All arc my very eoou 1rl'h"s'
ana as th'N al pay 'NH'''E as ! wan
'n.'" 90 S'""'" "n'N "' s"''''"H III.
chorus OF praise.
W." ''H" Ihn i""' "'L' '''
pay i'rndps could II IL ma" nee"
mi t'E''h'f nv some one ''''' ~ -
Gun" 'N'ra'r"i'!hFl'N easy I" p''" "''H
:" "'I'' pcop'e WORN u l. cN''""'
uu'a'"N d"''ul' n"' J." IKE V"e -" !"
nav S'o"" I"'i '"'' p"' '''u''' pay
u'N' ! ''Il"'' p"H'' 4" INK y" nv ''
mNS'" '"N' 'N'V wa" L. anu III ''
mA"N "r'NS. "r''''- IT, S'dS' ma ''a'i MS
IL ""''""'E ~ "H'- INV "''P ~.
Ci''"E !" ~" 'i''' Il, ''S q, 'i"''
~ 'au''' "'' "'' " '''"''. ~. .
''' ware ""N' WV T'"''N'' p'.u'''' ny
,'l"' '"'" p'i IiSP'S SIN |" van =.
49, a. I''H'',N w. ,.'.'
Wv '"' "''' ''''u l''''S - 80 ~
F-," ~,
- ~, ~, 49,, 80
,.,,..,'. .t. hi,,,, ,,l
-,'''' - -, ~,
,lN '|,a ,'i - VI,
~, '"''- '.',' =,
''''
u,, Ill.,. ,.,. a,ao r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
what Il 10 Re Seen In the Tvicc n
Day Theatres.

Adelaide Genec, assisted 10y Serge
L.tavkin and Mic. Nanoni and ballet
from tho Coven; Garden Opera will he
seen this week at the Palace in cas- slc
dances. Me Genee IS devotuS her
earnings IN her short tour here to
Queen Marv's fund for tho relief Of the
families of English soldiers in the war.
Other acts on the bill will include Joa
sawyer. assisted ny Nigel Barrie and
George lIarcourt DOROTHY Toye. Whit
ing and Burt, Hugh iierhcr. aud com
pany N The Sons Of .hbra ham," Bert
FitZC boon, DARRELL and Conway and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BROOKLYN VARIETY.
Vaudeville Ncro.. the River This
Week.

Tho Bushwick Theatre is 10 nave an
all star festival this wees win Valerie
Bargcrc, who liz, ) in brooklyn and is
very popular there, Bessie WynA. Pau
Morton and Naomi Glass, Collins and
Hart, Mullen aud CooGan and others
on tho long and attractive bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
THE NEWARK THEATRE.
THE DummS" to tc Played There
with the Original Cast.

When that excellent detective comedy
THE Dummy" goes to tho Newark
Theatre this week tho audiences will
have the privilege ~ seeing the original
cast which acted the piece so long and
so successfully at the Hudson Theatre
in this city. as the management has re-
fused TO allow any changes in the cast,
Ernest Truck will still he the bay who
does so much to Illustrate the wicked
and Edward Ellis repeats his remark
ably composed performance of the crook.
Jane Oaker, Edith Shaync, William
Conner and the rest Of the company will
appear.