davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02
M'MECHEN


The members OF Eureka Temple. No.
%. Fythian Sisters are rapidly complet-
Ing arrangements for a masquerade par
~ TO be held In the X. Of +. hall. We'd
nesday evening. November 10. Thee
viii be entertainment for all and every
body will be invited 20 attend. but all
must be masked 10 be admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02

~ This eveninE the first dance OF tba
eohcordia Club viii be given La ~.
Armory ball. The dance promises To- h..
In Observance OF the HaIiovy.'ep sas-..,,
Sea.y zsg Invitations have been Issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02
MRS. GAIT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. Mrs. Norman
Gait: bride elect OF the President. ar
Ilhed today from Washington. accom-
panied by Miss Helen woodrow nones
Ihey took rooms al a Fifth avenue hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02

AMONG nose fu leave yesterday fn a..
tend fhc funeral ~ John Newton I'd
canton. were SIR and Mrs. Roy u0wrrr
and duuFhtnr. MrH Lindsey ana hfIFr
Lrd Tom br0rHn. ~ fniH place NJ
Newton. who died Saturday. was a f8r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02

mer resident OF this place. Funeral SCR
vices viii be held to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy
Wen kss-n csorri. stsrs ks-psr hss 49,.
t-rsd sreup snd colds e. BE family II tsn ia
Folsy's Hsasy snd Ter Corupauna-

Tire minute that h0arne trrrifvinH
II. =. Barber. % Jefferson. En.. out
comes iQlrya Honey and Tar Come
pound there's always a bottle ready.
Heres what nn says Two % my
children. one boy ard q rlrf. aged
fIENf and rla years rrnUnrfIralv. fnH
terrible attacks % Group ianf winter
an1 completely cured Them with
have Ten Or family and Tor years 2 "
u1st FoleT'a HoneT cod Tar Compoant
and In never Fails"
Danish worry and ave doctor bnfa
weep FuieVa Honey aud Ter Cone
ruurd aIwaVn on hand in your home
Or bottle lasts r. lnrH tIHrr.If'n rrI Iah'a ari
nafraaud fha fanf dlrn fn aa n1ud
a. the nrat Get enc Esnuino
For SAFE By Tohn colsmaa G..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-02

Mcdaniel. william Uthman.
Democratic.
Mayor-Herman A. Schaffer.
Marshal-Arch McClatrn.
Clerk-Carl Hoffncr.
Treasurcr-Frank Duncan.
Councilmen-Fred Neiningcr. Fred
Gantzer. Oswald Schick. Fred Cooke.
Daniel Hunter. j. NJ. Denham
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
SACRAM ENTO
June 9, 1915,

JuhC y i9lo'
Mrs. J. Parker is still quite i'll.
Mrs. Guy and Mrs Booth are
convalescent.
Mrs. Harris of Montana was the
guest of Mrs. Guy.
W. H. Wundus of Oakland is a
guest of w. Peck.
Mrs. E. Moore entertained the
Thimble club Friday.
Mrs. R. J. Fletcher is confined
to her bed with pneumonia.
Ira Flood had his foot hurt by
being run over by wagon.
1t is rumored that wedding bells
will ring i'll June, July, August and
September.
Many Sacramentans attended the
dance at Woodland and had a most
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Greer and daughter Portla
of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs,
f. w. Robinson.
Among those who visited the fail
on Sacramento day were F.. Butler
and wife and w. Dyer.
w. Grey of Placerville spent {
few days visiting i'll Sacramento
He is much improved in health.
c. 5, Flood, who was knocked
from his bicycle by an auto-trucl
and badly shaken up, is able to b.
at work.
A patriotic concert will be giver
at St. Andrew church 4th uf Jul,
under the auspices of the choir
Some of the participants OIL th'
programme will come from Wood
land, Stockton, and Los Angeles
Every one is cordially invited Il
attend. Programme at 7:45 p. III
Admission free
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

look forward to see them soon in A
flourishing condition.
Greetings from eastern jurisdictions
was presented to both bodies by their
representatives. Among the dlstin-
gushed visitors present were Hon.
Charles \ CotteH and Captain O. j.
". Scott, L. s \. Both Of these com
ranions hail from ohio. They were
extended the privilege of the floor and
when they were through they made us
not only proud to he Masons, but proud
to he negroes and have such men as
they are representing us in the ma
1ional government. The Grand Com
manderv finished its labors on the l2tH,
after clubbing ana knighting Sir knight
w. d. Saunders and Sir knight }.
White Of San Diego.
Tho same officers Of both the Crane
CHAPTER and Grand tommandcry were
reelected, the most prominent OF when
are in the person of Comp, W. H.
Young, NJ EX. &. II. Priest ana EN-
Sir Harry Lewis, Rt. VI. Commander
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
GRAND CHAPTER PROCEEDINGS, O.E.S
FIRST DAY.

The thirtieth annual communlca-
ton of the grand chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, for the State OF Call
fornia, opened at Eagles hail. z73
Golden Gate avenue, San Francisco
ou Monday, June 7, 1915 with the
royal grand matrop. Sister Sadie
Alexander, presiding. After the
usual opening ceremonies, the toll
lowing committee on credentials
was duly appointed: Sisters Wilson,
Burton, Young, Garner, Hopkins
The report of the committee showed
that in addition to those present at
roll-call, the following chapters
were duly represented by accredited
representatives:
Adah, No. I, Sister F. Grubbs.
Naomi, No. 2, Elizabeth Jones
Electa. No 3. Jennie Bowman.
Queen Esther, No. 4, NJ Dawson,
Morning Star. No. s ----------
Martha, No. 6, Lizzie Wilson,
Queen of Sheba. No. 7, Ella
Montgomery.
Queen Elizabeth, No. 8 -------
Queen of the West, No. 9, H. j..
Hopkins.
Olivette, No 10. - McWilliams.
Ruth. No. II,
Lily Of Valley, No. IL, J. II
Mendenhal..
Deborah, No. IS, E. R. Thomas
Santa Joaquina, No. II, A M.
Garuer.
Orpha, No. IS, S A. Wright.
Upon adoption of the foregoing
report. the grand chapter was de-
clared open and ready for business
By resolution, hours of labor were
fixed as follows: 10 a. IN to II 80
and 2 to q. 80 p. III. Grand chapter
was then called from labor until
the afternoon hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Labor resumed and the following
committees duly appointed;
Grand officers addresses, Sisters
Montgomery. McWilliams, Wright,
Grubbs. Cruiser.
Returns of chapters, Mrs. w.
Willing ham, w. L. Maxwell, Mrs.
McMickin, Mrs. H. Saunders, Mrs.
Hopkins.
Finance and audits, Sister
Grubbs, J. c. Rivers, Sister Bow
man, 7. J. Edwards, Sister Garner.
Warrants and dispensations, Paul
Alexander, Sisters Wright, Brown,
Crowder, Mendenhall.
Appeals and grievances. J. H.
Burrows, Sisters Burton, Wilson,
Fry, Jones.
Palm Sunday programme, Sister
H. Saunders.
jurisprudence, Geo. w. Boyden,
Sisters Harris, Wilson, Kiug,
Constitution and bylaws, Sisters
Young. Grubbs, Brown, Bird. and
Brother w. L. Maxwell.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

The NJ. f. Pacific Grand Chapter OF
r. A. NJ and the Pacific Grand Com
mandery of X. T. for the state of Cali
fornia convened in Hamilton hall
Geary and Steiner streets on June II
and L. The session of both these
Masonic bodies was one of the most
successful and harmonious ever held
in the state, which is the result Of
having all the Masonic bodies meet
in the same city during the same week.
From the enthusiasm shown II IS
evident that the r. \. NJ. and *. /.
of California, under the leadership OF
William H. Young, NJ. EN- G. II. +. ani
EN-. Sir Harry Lewis, Rt. En-, Com
mander are in healthy condition, ana
will soon rank second to none in the
United States.
The craft Of Los Angeles are to be
commended for reviving these two
historical bodies after they had Ialn
dormant for 50 many years, and nov
as the last vcstige of opposition has
been removed by divine causes we can
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

Afro American Literary Council
held its regular meeting on June IS
and elected officers. Rev. Wilson
acted as chairman pro tenn. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing quarter: President,
A Foreman; vice president. Miss
Hurudor; secretary, Miss L. Porter:
treasurer, Mrs J A. Foreman;
chaplain. Rev J. H Wilson; cur
rent events, Mrs. E. L. Mason;
journalist, Mrs. Ruth Mason; critic,
J. w. Dean; sergeant-at-arms, E. S.
| Jones; honorary sergeants alarms.
Me>srs. Courtney and Lewis After
a standing vote of4 thanks to the
ch irman pro tempore for the able
manner of the election, the council
adjourned until June 22, when we
will have a round-table talk on our
great men, opened by Miss L. B..
Porter.
Niue. Sivilla Briggs, the noted
singer, known as the kentucky
Nightingale" is visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, of 3345 Buchanan street.
John Griffin, who is at the S. P
hospital, is improving slowly.
Charles Richardson, who was at
St Joseph's hospital several weeks,
is now at his home. Ala John street
He had a severe relapse, but is on
the memo again.
f. Richardson, who is employed
at Bushnell's, is enjoying his annual
vacation.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

The Garland (Tex News says:
The better element of Negroes of
Houston have organized a law and
order league, to lend their help in
suppressing crimes committed by
their race. Negroes are not all bad
and if good ones in each community
would leud their aid and influence
in the apprehension and conviction
of the bad ones of their race, they
would make life much pleasanter
for themselves, and would disslpate
the suspicion in which they are
held by many white people "
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

Occidental lodge will please accept
thanks for complimentary tickets to lis
annual picnic.
Mrs. ". A. Thomas Of +496 San Pablo
avenue has received the eah news Of
the death Of her sister this week.
What has become nf the Lynne SIAN
lev Giants this season. Wake up,
boys: the fans want you to play ball.
MarechaI Mel lodge, No. 4. X. T.,
will hold its next regular meeting o"
Tuesday evening, June 22. Election oI
officers.
Athens lodge, No. 20, held its regular
meeting on June Is and elected officers
for the term. They will be installed at
the next meeting in July.
Invitations TO the wedding OF Mr.
Harris and Miss Matthews have been
issued. The ceremony will take place
next Tuesday evening at Zion church.
S, F. Malcolm and wife, I. b. Jerm-
gain, l. NJ. Edge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Weaver-all railroad men-are residing
at Mrs. VIM. Ford's, on Ninth street.
They expect to remain permanently.
Mrs. Frank d. Smith and Mrs. Louis
E. Delatte have issued invitations to
the twenty-second and ninth ami
versa:y, respectively. Of their marriages
on Saturday, June 26, 1915, from s to
IL p. N. 1871 Eighth street, Oakland.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

Foreign correspondence, Sister
| A. 0. Wilson.
Resolutions, Mesdames Crowder,
King, Wright.
| Neurology, Mesdames Mendeu-
hall, Harris, Dawson.
At this juncture the royal grand
patron arose, and i'll clear and
impressive manner proceeded with
his annual address, and at the con-
clusion of which was greeted with
prolonged applause, and ID the like
manner was the address OF the
royal grand matron received, both
which were referred to the proper
committee. Other grand officers
according to rsuk then rendered
their reports, and the same were
referred to the proper committees.
SECOND DAY.
Committee on neurology presented
report; same on motion was duly
adopted,
The following committee on
fraternal greetings to grand lodge
of Masons was duly appointed
H. Lewis, I J. Edwards, ]. H.
Burrows Routine business then
occupied the time until the hour
for calling off arrived.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Reports of various committees
presented and OH motion approved
Committee on hospitality was then
appointed as follows: Sisters Bird,
| Montgomery, Dawson.
Time for annual election of grand
officers was then declared in order.
The same was proceeded with, and
resulted as follows:
G. R. P, J. H. Wilson.
G. R. NJ, Sadie Alexander.
G A. P, J. H. Burrows.
G. A. NJ, Sister Cruiser.
Grand treasurer, Sister E. Brown
Grand secretary, Sister Frances
Tyrrel.
Grand conductress, Mrs. Garner.
G. A. c., Mrs. Mendenhall.
Grand Lecturer for the South,
Mrs. w. Willingham.
| Grand Lecturer for the North,
Mrs. J. B. Young.
AT this juncture a committee
from the Masonic grand lodge
Brothers Alexander, Young, and
Hopkins appeared. and brought
the fraternal greetings of the grand
lodge of Masons.
Appointment of officers was then
made as follows:
Grand Adah, Sister McWilliams
Ruth, " Montgomery
" Esther '' E. King
Martha " S. A. Wright
Electa " E. Thomas
" Warder E. Wilson
" Sentinel. ]. ]. Edwards
" Marshal. P. E. Alexander
" Chaplain, +. ]. Peck
" Organist, Sister Bowman
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
MASONIC ECHOES

The Masonic grand lodge will meet
next year in Los Angeles.
The grand ball took place Thursday
evening. June 10, and was well attended.
Many who attended the fair during the
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

day were really too tired to dance, but
they joined in with the throng after the
music started. The Golden West
orchestra played all the up-to-date
pieces and gave satisfaction. Dancing
was kept up until II o'clock.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
PHOENIX.
June l5. 1915.

June 10, 1910.
|. Smith is improving nicely.
S. Henderson is able to be at work
again
T. Thomas and wife of Tempe spent
Sunday i'll Phgnlx.
Mrs. Williams will 60 to San Fran
cisco to spend the summer.
Wedding bells will ring soon. Brace
up, Mir. Cotton; you're next.
/. SIlvey and wife have removed IRON
Central avenue to East Jefferson street
Phoenix Forum met on Sunday at the
Second Baptist church and an excellent
programme was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of No. 5l5 South
Second street gave a dinner party OIL
Sunday. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Clarke and Miss
Geraldine Thomas have lett for South
ern California, hoping that his health
nav be benefited thereby.
A bunch Of Phoenix business men il
planning TO open a park and swimming
pool if suitable place can be had. A
good move. We hope they will succeed
as colored reope are barred out frGn
everything OF that kind in Phoenix.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

The above likeness is that of Miss
Ethel Browne Of San Rafael, one of the
most popular young ladies OF the bay
cities aud Native Daughter. She was
entered In whist tournament Of 81
games, which came to a close on the
llth inst. At the end Of the first sitting
the game stood 8 to 10 against her. AT
the end Of the second game of the series
she tied the score and it stood II to IL.
At the finish is where she showed class
and won the odd game. She was
awarded the honors aud the blue rib
bon, besides the championship of Ala
media and Marin counties. A very
elaborate dinner will be gwen III her
honor in the near future.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

After spending pleasant week
the Masonic brethren and sisters
have all departed for their respect
i've homes, more than satisfied with
their splendid entertainment.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Sale Of Old And New
In Opera House Building

The ladies of the Newark M. E.
Church will hold a unique sale in
the Opera House store building,
corner Main and Academy streets,
on December 10 and II. The "Sale
of Old and New" it is called, and
the ladies have planned three dis
tinct departments: rummage sale
department-the old, and an apron
and fancy goods department-the
new, where the shopper may find
attractive Christmas gifts. The
committee has made speciality of
aprons, having bought the material
by the piece and made numbers of
useful and dainty articles. These
two departments will be opened on
Friday afternoon. On Saturday
there will be the additional attrac-
tion afforded by a Bake" where
may be purchased cakes, candies,
bread, pies, and countless home
made delicacies. The "store' will
be open from Friday afternoon un-
til Saturday evening.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
To Endow Old Swedes Church

Rev. DR.. Friedrich M. Kirkus,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church
Wilmington, at the semi-annual
dinner of the Church Club of Del
aware, held at the Hotel dupont
announced plans to secure an en-
dowment fund of $4,000 for Old
Swedes Church, included in Trim
ity parish. He stated that form
er member of the church had offer
ed $4,000 for the purpose and that
when the donation was announced
from the Trinity pulpit an addi-
tional $1,000 was offered at once.
DR.. Kirkus reviewed the history of
Old Swedes founded in 1858. The
present building was erected in
1898 by Eric Bioirk. The church
is the mother of all the Episcopal
churches in Wilmington, all of
which, save Trinity, have been sew
cred fro mthe old corporation and
the labor and cost of its mainten-
ance present increasing difficulty.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of New
Castle, Delaware, to be held at
Wilmington and Newark. on Jan
uary 8, 1916, to fill the position of
rural carrier at Hockessin and
Marshallton, and vacancies that
may occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The eXamina-
tion will be open only to male cit
liens who are actually domiciled
in the territory of a post office in
the county and who meet the
other requirements set forth in
Form No. 1877. This form and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above
or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington
D. C. Applications should be for,
warded to the Commission al
Washington at the earliest prac'
ticable date.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Mission At St.
Thomas Church

Beginning on the evening of
Sunday, December IL, a Preaching
Mission will be held in st. Thomas
Church, and will continue each
evening, at 7.30, during the week.
The Missioner will be the Rev.
Frederick M. Kirkus, rector of
Trinity Church, Wilmington. The
course of his sermons is as follows
Sunday, Dec. 12-"Religion and
Life"
Monday, Dec. 13-"Hindrances to
Religion in the Common Life"
Tuesday, Dec. 14-"Hindrances to
Religion in Religion Itself"
Wednesday, Dec. 15-"Rel g o n
and Business"
Thursday, Dec. 16-"Religion and
Education"
Friday, Dec. 17-"Religion and
Amusements."
There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion each day of
the Mission, at a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to share in the benefits of
this Mission.
The Rev. w. G. Haupt,
Rector
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Young CoIlegian's Sad Fate

George V. M. Jones, only son Vi
George Massey Jones, a leadlhs
lawyer Of Dover, student at La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, was
crushed to death under an autoffio-
bile which turned turtle on Sun
day night of last week, on curve
in the road near Kugelsvllle' Il
miles from Easton, while young
Jones and Alvan S. Hutchinson Oh
Oyster Bay, N. Y, class ma1e'
were returning from BeechWooo'
n. J. Hutchinson was palnfuliy
but not seriously injured. Inc
young men had taken Hutchinson 5
sister and another young LADY 10
the Reechwood Institute after
viewing the Lehigh-Lafayette toot-
ball game on the previous after
noon and were returning to Eastoh
When their car was overturned
Young Massey's funeral was helo
on Wednesday in Dover and was
largely attended.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Claim For Patent Royalties

The Levy Court was notified by
letter last Tuesday by F. H. Drury,
a member of a Chicago law firm,
that number Of bridges built in
New Castle county during the past
six years have been infringements
on a patent issued to Edwin
Thatcher whose fixed royalty is 10
per cent on structures costing up
to $4,000 and 5 per cent on cost
exceeding that sum. The Levy
Court is requested to state wheth-
er it is willing to pay Thatcher's
royalties, failure to do so which
will involve suit for their collec-
ton. County Engineer Wilson is
quoted as saying that he has been
building concrete bridges for years
and that each bridge was of his
own individual design.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Old Newarker Cham
pion In Middle West

William Crow of Steubenvllle'
Ohio, formerly of this town, mas
created quite sensation IN Ine
Middle West as a wrestler. Inc
following appeared recently in the the
Steubenville paper: The grea'
excitement at the Victoria Theatre
was between Bill Crow OF thlS
city and Bill Snyder OF Mingo'
These two men met on several pre-
vious occasions and this match
was to decide superiority. Snyder
gave up in the first fall on a nam
merlock in eighteen minutes. Gro"
secured a half Nelson in the sec
ond and ended the match in TWO
minutes"
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Athletics In Educa-
tional Institutions

On Tuesdy, November % Dean
E. L. Smith delivered a Chapel
talk to the students on "Athletic
Activities in Educational Institu-
tions." After reviewing the differ
ent forms of sport INDUCED in by
men of affairs, the speaker consid-
cred whether it was true "that far
too large a percentage of the stu
dents in our American educational
institutions and those of foreign
lands as we'll have no interest in
anything that tends to take them
out Of DOORS"
Dean Smith said in part: admit
ting the value of the highly devel-
oped system in vogue in our Amer
lean institutions today for the pro-
duction of specially trained ath-
letes, and not wishing even in the
slightest degree to detract from
the good work now being done by
the departments of physical edu-
cation in systematizing the var
ious forms of exercise in our col
leges and universities, l believe
we must go still further and evolve
some efficient method to induce
those of our students who are not
now interested to participate in
outdoor sport for it's own sake. In
other words, our educational in
stitutions collectively are not
reaching their maximum efficiency
if they are not doing something
for the physical welfare of the
greatest number it is possible to
reach"
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Dancing Class Discontinued
Because Of Death In Family

Owing to the death of William
Maull of Lewes, who died of pneu-
monia, after an illness of only two
days, last week, the dancing class
under the direction of Miss Cath
crime Maull, held in the Newark
Armory every Thursday evening,
will be discontinued until after
Christmas.
Although the class itself will be
discontinued during December, a
number of the young men will
give an informal dance in the
Armory, this Thursday evening,
Members of the regular class,
wishing to attend, will be made
welcome.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Truck And Auto Collide

A heavy motor truck of the Dia-
mond Ice and Coal Company driven
along the causeway in South Will
mington last Monday became un-
manageable and crashed into an
automobile in which retired Po-
lice Captain Charles E. Evans and
wife were proceeding along the
causeway. The auto was swung
completely around but was not
overturned. Both occupants were
cut about their faces and heads.
The truck brought up against a
telegraph pole and was damaged
but the driver escaped injury.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Home Economic
Students to Entertain
7oWnspeople limited

Friday, December third, the
birthday of Ellen H. Richards,
known as Home Economics Day
in the college and educationalu
world, will be observed at the
Women's College, when the stud
ents in the Home Economics de-
partment will receive their friends
and those interested in the in
stitution. Tea will be served in
new practice dining room, in
Science Hall. The occasion marks
the formal opening of the new din
ing room. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the interested citizens
of Newark.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
RAILWAY OFFICIAL.
COMES TO NEWARK
Public Invited To Meet Dis
tinguished Guest

Mr.. Elisha Lee, the General
Superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railway, will make an ad-
dress at Delaware College on
Thursday morning, December 9, at
11.3O o'clock. His subject will be
"Sme Observatins of a Railroad
Operating Officer" The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. Lee is a man of great per-
sonal force and leader in the in
dustrial world. He is likewise
deeply interested in the agricult-
ural development of this region of
country. What he has to say,
therefore, will have great value
for all classes of our citizens. 1t
is expected that representative
company will be present - that
time.