davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
H.TT ELL, boys, recovered from
= AA/ Christmas?" asked Uncle
w Harry, as he entered the

LTT ELL, boys, recovered from
A Christmas?" asked Uncle
w Harry, as he entered the
library where the crack
ling fire was reflected In the red, blue,
and gold glass balls on the Christmas
tree.
"Yes, indeed" answered Joe, fondling
Gingers head as the dog dozed lazily
beside the hearth.
Have you seen Tommy and Betsy
since Friday night?" asked Jimmy.
"Yes. | met them on the way home
last evening. Betsy was carrying her
doll and Tommy was playing something
like music on his mouth organ. You cer-
talnly made their Christmas a happy
one.
But to business. The meeting VIII
come to order"
Jimmy and Joe Strengthened up in
their chairs.
What are we going to discuss to-
night?"
"You said" answered Jimmy. that
you would tell us tonight how laws are
made"
"Si ] did" said Uncle Harry. you
know there are two kinds Of laws. Fed
eral laws are made in Washington by
Congress and are effective in all the
States and Territories throughout the
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
returned to WASHINGTON last night from
Yonxers, where they spent Christmas
with their snn-in-law and laughter, MIR
and Mrs. Edwin Creswell Head.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Miss Zenaida Merriam will entertain
about nfty guests at a dance tonight
~ a. her nome IN @ S,Xteenth ', street rect wren when
crime Coville, who will make her debut
tomorrow. and Miss Dorothy Trout.
daughter of Mrs. Harry G.. Trout ard
Trout will reach Washington today
from Honolulu. where she has been
visiting. and Join her mother at tine
Tnrtner The dra wins rooms will he
mas seasons. and supper will he served
at midnight.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Historic Old Steamer
Is Buried by Sands

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 2-.-FAmous a.
the boat, which carried the wounded
from the Custer battlefield to Fort
Lincoln, the old steamer Far West,
the only craft which figured in Indian
warfare in the early days. is covered
by the sands of the lower Missouri
river at Holmes Island. Chute, just
above Charbonier Bluff, according to
word received at the State Historical
Library. ..t
Capt George w. Vaughan. Of Glas-
gov, Mo-. has written Montana friends
OF the sinking OF the steamer. After
ton in 1876, when wounded from the
Custer battlefield were carried to Fort
Lincoln, the boat was used on the
upper Missouri river and the Yellow
stone.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Uncle Harry Tells How Laws Are Made

male. Then the Senate debates It Just
as the House did. and votes upon It.
Probably the Senate has changed the
hill in several particulars II this Is the
case. the bill is referred back to the
House. Then three members of the
House confer with three Of the Senators
selected by the Vice President Al this
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Mason Ro'ucy has returned In Wash
inrfn., r-o.,l or ~'''-',7cI '"''" ~'' ~"
Tac'F, ~-,d ~ ''o~n.Ii and viii spend
g. winter ~ tho "'''- - ~" homo OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
.New Orleans Cotton

y
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.--Aater an
,livance os e 20 6 points in tile ear
~ trading today cotton fell OF and
Fc6ntinned TO sag tiiropgfout the re-
maindeI OF the session, closing at
practically the lowest OF the day, q
net sioss OF 5to g points. Selling for
both accounts was responsible for the
decline, beartsh traders selling short
on the reaction theory and also on
what they considered was unfavor-
able European news, while longs let
30 freely at. tines. a.;
Bears claimed that leading SPOT
ffodhee were heavy sellers and that
spot holders In the interior were Of
fering large quantities OF cotton.
Against this We're reports OF contin-
Eaed. good spot demand. and foreign
Iclearances for the day OF 74,52s bales,
as against port receipts OF 76,5a5
bales. Exports for the past four days
.otalled 261,486 bales. Indicating that
his weeks ciearanees will be the
largest OF any week this season.
Spot cotton steady; sales on the
spot $50 bales: to arrive 1900.
Cotton futures closing:
January TAI; March 7.S8; May
7.s9; July sos; October s.3s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
j and financial
T Stocks and Bonds.

NEW yoRtS: skn 7.-suci, anf,ua-
Hc1 az, was ineA ifeSt at odd dimes 3 a
todeyfs stock mn EI.et was mainly In the
epecial class OF nectlfities. This en-
bgaced BethishsL teeis ghich rose to
52 s.S, 3 hiEls rice, 20 the accpmpani.
meat OF dtyld sumption Fumors;
American Car Nf1se earnings sre
said to hs NeI,e aHfse; Westinghouse
Electric, Tnte onHIt Harvester, aEt
though there Raa IN ahrppt decline
TO its 1snihitturi BY tts stock OF tfie
forSig9 cyatIoFs; and several of
tde heWiy listed autcmobiIe shares.
FavoTits ailway st6e,is were under
pressure Tor the RgeeteF part Of the
session, 3ikeWsse phitsd States Steel,
which asaiH Was Solfefea for foreign
intefesth according to board room
gossip. u the final hour. however,
and to the eecptnp panilheIIt of more &C.
tivfty than has recently been shown,
the whole LIST br6adened and adNanc-
ed with numerous 1T gains OF ! TO
over 3 points. The short interest In
come of the More speculative issues
hurriedly covered theif commitments,
which In many, Instances resulted In
Considerable fo6s.
BY far the most Interesting devel-
OpIllent Of the day WAS another decline
In exchange on London. bringing the
QUOTATIONS down TO 4.S3 1-2 the lowest
price since the market panic here IN
October. 1907. Despite this abuormaI
situation bankers todhy expEsssed
doubt that any Of the eold recently
shippe6 TO Ottawa would be returned
q, SJa ttttyn 10 ff,,ft,rn We ,s,a ,,,.a A.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Cotton S e!ed OH

: k3yv YORK 3 an Cotton eeez
! s0il Has aei I've today Viii, rtt6a8 ssefls
ser on 8 Iertttls nlntltetE fresli
buying tor ef long accgdfit ana
liglit 0l eH HsgaiisE 5fngs Drices
were to points M her. &, 8
Se.4ei january se.l9Gi6.22; Nebraafy
, 6.36t d 9,Ss March .48 6p8 6. so. April
I 6s55<p ~ sSS; june q. rs as
6.45: 5ti;s s. ~ 8 &6 6Ss AIiGubt 6.b3G GD
90. Total sales 1e. SEQ. sss. y s. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
rIl.0RENJR ySTKf. HAVE
tslEEAE GRAIN AARKEH


fKORcsszC ~ yafi o - The Snafd 3 f11
dIfeesnss az tie eisznabpr pf ms1erra
t,lEs kskef0ay 70 c1nDief8 khe orEEiie
fSafiDn tor the Yksr and 70 faf q ND
tilihtaNSf asettefs of interest 6krEid
ssllt lheldse q =. lucas. agsso
HEg D1En q very nrfte u tnafnb Der tQf
hpferal gehrs. and for seY eFaf ln1nt tbs
hsa haes( pF3fta she sfiina Ne IA
htp4fe0 term pf W 1cH,iis lice
elected vfeetd kbls teia a til6
bb1fd hsd pied 600 .1Ii
Is he WORK nl J. tli
tulfsS6k year. sud Is q ted 81
Stff& Tor the elltsiii 4 <iiss "a z s q. Al {
Sl,ii N,as efscfks Il = q sc ~ - liSk (
ana %. O. Weston cbot fiea Drcsi<
l:sg nsoNG.l llslss egeE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

Isl SHE


II SHE was born IN January
give her TiIlg, lay4iler, OF scfie
Other pref piece Of jswsify con.
tanning 4 pretty garnet q Eyplfy
Her birtIs.tnontli she appfe.
Irlste 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
! New York RI. Cotton

NEW YORK. IAN. 7.-Aftars n COM
|paEatively steady morning, the cotton
market met renewyd lrealizing to-
day and closed barely steady at a
net decline OF 90 10 points.
Cables little more than respond
I;ed to yesterdays local decline, but
after Opening at decline OF /. point 10
an advance of 2 points, the market
here sold about 4 to points net high
or during the early trading. This
advance Reflected covering by, some Of
yesterdays sellers, who were evident
" impressed by the large sales and
steady showing OF, the southern spot
markets while there also appeared to
be sorae buying by houses with Ger
man connections.
The demand was not as general vf
ss aggressive as it was earlier In the
week, however. and the market be-
came comparatively quiet OF the adj
vance. The slaeEening of demand
seemed to INSPIRE renewed realizing
|hy old longs, and as prices began To-
|aag OF the selling became more active.
Spot hcdsea were sellers OF October
on the decline and riirlors that Italy
tEas on the verge .of declaring war on
4lfkey combined with nnfavorable
British Board Of Trad returns sor: pc-
lceinteEs may have promoted some OF
the ptsssures which sent prices to s
20 3 raintg net lower In the later trad
ssttss sss saist; q n aldIins II pplanas
cotton futures cl0Sea ;,hreis ssealy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
! lC'Elicago Grain
.frA4@.s3l9

g - aSssans-
ed excitedly on European buying In
the last hour today. The close was
;stTopg AZ sI ga TO 2 ;Ss-8 ab6ye last
night Corn rose 3-aGD1-2fto is2 net
snd oats S-4 407-s to IQ1s1-s. In pro-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

'5,i IS open hikif low. cJfse
f,lRhunFyQ 4 Z. Z. .s9S ssle q 4
|Alsach g 4 IS.ea! S.it 7iSa II
Alag s.s S.2s sss.33 8. .IS SIT
|1anly, * 4. :. !. Al 4 $50 8.25 S.s5
Oetobef 80 5. .7S g. .e9; .is6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
- ID { s5s:ss;Edas :s;ds

q NEW. YORK, Jan. ht advance to
4 43S4cs sas yard vas ammo uaced TOT. tEy IN
staple pfiiits. Cotton gp3ds gen Sfai-
ly.were Ia better demand, Erackinaws
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

| eral cable dispatches froms correspond
ents who have recently seen him that
his hair has turEad 3 gray ghotol
graphs Of the Kaiser alSens before the
war show more black hair than gray.
The change In his appearhnce is theFe-
fore very noticeable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

Eeke bpuGkt freely for fail, some ad-
Easices on them eachsng IL i-2ce a
yard: = Wsilk was Inc; tper pound
higher. Raw SIX of dry goods were
inofe plentifui than for some time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
SWATTING Jimmie
BATTING EN- OUT
Singing Cub Jumps From For
tieth Place to Twelfth

Chicago, July 10.-Bangfng out 21
safe hits in his last s6 times at bat
Heinie Zimmerman of the Chicago
Cubs, raised himself last week from
about fortieth place to twelfth among
the National League batters and
threatens, with his average of .29S to
break into the first ten. Last week
his average was .254. The first five
hitters, according to averages pub
lished here today. which include the
records of last wednesday and of only
those players who have played in at
least half the number of games are:
Daubert, Brooklyn 1877: Doyle, New
York 1929; Merkle, New York .32s;
Luderus, Philadelphia 1923; Collins.
Pittsburg .317. Robertson, New York,
has attained the leadership in stolen
bases with II, but Safer still holds the
lead in total bases with 143, and in
runs scored with As. Cravath, who
is in eleventh place with .299, leads
in home runs with IL. st. Louis, New
York and Chicago are tied for the
lead in. team batting at PIT.
Ty Cobb, Detroit, once more has es-
tablished a 400 class in the big
leagues. Today's averages show him
leading the batters of the American
League with .404, setting the pace for
base stealers at 81 thefts and in runs
scored with 70. Crawford, his team
mate, shares second place with Jack
son, Cleveland, at 1913; but Crawford
leads in total bases at lac. Fournier.
Chicago, is fourth with .332 Then
comes e. Collins, Chicago, with 1925.
Three New Yorkers-Boone, Cald-
well and Peckinpaugh-are tied with
Oldring, Philadelphia, for home runs
with four each. Chicago leads in club
batting with .267 and Detroit is next
with .264.
Graham of Toronto leads the bait
ters in the international League with
an average of .348, which includes
games played Tuesday, July 6. Casey,
Providence. and Gilhooley, Buffalo,
are pushing him for second
place with .345. Gilhooley, Buffalo,
made the most runs so far, with SO.
He also leads in stolen bases with 3S.
Whitman, Montreal, made the great
est number. of total bases, Ill. He
also leads in home runs. z. Buffalo
leads in club batting with .275, while
Providence is next with .271.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
Gen. Miles and John L.
(Boston Herald.)


Did not Gen. Miles act without due
reflection when ne refused to preside
at a Prohibition congress If John l..
Sullivan were allowed to address the
meeting? The two are famous war
riors Mr.. Sullivan, as well as Gen.
Miles, has drunk delight of battle
with his peers" Furthermore Mr..
Sullivan has conquered himself. BY
his will power he has knocked out the
Demon Rum, more dangerous an
tagonist than any principality or pow
er. Mr.. Sullivan would appear on the
platform not as a shocking but
glorious example. A man of reading
and mediation. he knows that many
of mis- illustrious predecessors in the
ring, opening public houses in Eng
land and wine rooms" in America,
were their own best customers and
persisted miserably. He would not
speak as mere theorist. this man
of heroic mould now farming peace
fully, enamored of vegetab les, cattle.
fruits, hens trees, flowers, yet In
mind alert and receptive. And what
man. would speak with greater au-
thority in simple, convincing, sledge
hammer words? Does Gen. Miles for
get that here in Boston Mr. sullivan
was awarded, with pomp and cere.
mony, the civic belt as token of re-
gard and esteem; that his name is a
household word from the Golden Gate
to PASSPORT, Me-? May the two war
riors meet on the platform to battle
against the common foei ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

morrow morning at the Kensington
Congregational church. Rev. Carle-
ton Hazen, the pastor, will occupy the
pulpit. .s
The. Sunday school will meet at
noon.
Making Life Worth While" the
topic for discussion at the Young
peoples Christian Endeavor meeting
to be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. This will be a conservation
meeting,
st. PauFs Church.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
r.. C. Brennan at ST.. P'auTs Roman
Catholic church. Kensington, at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The SER
vices at the Sacred Heart church in
East Berlin will be held at $3.50
O'Clock. : Father J. c. Brennan will
celebrate mass. :.,ss..
"Jitney'' to Camp Meeting.
Arrangements were completed today
whereby jitney' will convey pas
sengers from this place every day COM
lnencing July II to the Plainviile
Camp grounds, where the fiftieth ami
versary Of the. Connecticut Chautau-
qua assembly will be convened. The
"Jitney'' will leave the Kensington
Congregational church each morning
at 8 o'clock and New Britain at $3.50.
The golden jubilee of the assembly
will extend from July II to 20, and
the Grand Army reunion will be held
on July %. The tjitEey' will be on
hand every day during the prescribed
time. 1t is expected that q large
number from both Berlin and Ken
sington will attend.
Berlin Briefs.
@. M. Porter of Kensington left for
an extended trip to New York this
morning.
William Hills of Kensington has
purchased a Maxwell touring car
Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and children
Ut Worthington ridge who have been
visiting in Winsted, returned home by
automobile this morning.
Signs have been placed at Wood
| rufus corner warning Automobiles OF
the unsafe condition of the bridge on
| the turnpike road. Material is being
| conveyed to tthe bridge and work will
probably be comm enced on it Monday
H. F. Roman, employed at the
; Berlin Construction company, left to:
| day for a two weeks vacation al
| Ocean Beach, New London.
| The Kensington r. A. and B. min
| strels will entertain in East Berlin on
Friday evening, July L.
| The Methodist church of East Der.
/ lin will hold it's ninth annual picnic
! Wednesday at Lake Compounce.
| L. M.>Turner Of East Berlin is en-
/ tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. F. Griswold
/ of New York
[ Mrs. George Salons of New York is
Visiting her father, p. W. Lott of East
! Berlin.
Mrs. Sven Gustavson and daughter
Esther are visiting in New Haven.
a large crowd left for Elizabeth
i park, Hartford, where the Kensingtor
j Methodist church Sunday school is
holding its annual picnic today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
It's . Way He Has.
Waterbury Americs

" 0eCA RAAS NAA~A 80
The Prussians will prob
coed in establishing subma1
off the Canadian coast II 4
up their minds to try. N
a way of doing things which
has declared impossible. and
perts as Simon Lake and
the United States submarir|
are quoted as saying that
10 not impracticable.
Thus far, however. the sen
not seem to have progress
yond the Prussian Diplomat
ment. This department lab
the delusion that a loud Geri
is all that is necessary 20 g
So we find II crying aloud.
multitudinous mouth pieces
United States, "Bool Booi'
doubt expecting that the An
adam traffic munitions W
dead from fright.
Won Tirpitz Il very likely.
stand aside until his rivals
State department have hs
chance. When they have
failed and the tumult has
Master Butcher will have hi
And IL he really decides the
I. rine activity on this side OF
is desirable, he will be sinki
before anyone outside hts OF
he's thinking of it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
Berlin i, News !':'!' ~
GAMES OF CHANGE
and SHOWS OUT
|Danlshed From Berlin Fair Under der
4 New Law
|VlLL ENFORCE STATUTE
lHaAlplttons VIII Be Deprived OF
state Assistance # Those in Charge
Permit violations sons Of Veterans
Postpone social Briefs.
|WlLL ENFORCE STATUTE

The agricultural exhibit which is
held annually in the fall at the local
F'air grounds on Pennington road will
BE conducted this year in an entirely
INHERENT manner than has been the
custom in the past
At the July meeting Of the State
Picard Of Agriculture held at the
Icapitpl at Hartford, it was unani-
lously voted to prohibit any gamb-
ling whatsoever at all agricultural
fairs in the state of Connecticut. This
IS in accordance with the general
statutes as amended and passed by
! the general assembly which granted
more power to the board for the pur-
pose of controlling certain features of
the fairs, particularly those of gamb-
Slinx. where money is offered for prizes
or where prizes, which has been won,
are brought back for cash. Agricul-
tur@l fairs in this state must hence
forth be conducted with decency, lis
be slogan adopted by the board.
srhe action taken by the board fol-
flaws:
All games of chance where money
IS offered for prizes, or where prizes,
which have been won, are bought
back for cash absolutely prohibited
When a mem Der OF the board,
acting as a delegate to any fair. or
when a member of the board is 4
visitor to any fair, and shall call the
attention of any Of the officials OF said
fair to the fact that such a game
kpf games are heing conducted upon
said fairs grounds said official or Off
ciais shall immediately thereupon
cause to be arrested elected or tenn
porarily confined, as per section 4404,
the person or persons engaged in such
81 game or games of chance. When
the attention of. the fair official or Off
Gals shall be called to the fact that
such games are being eond4nted. and
they do not Immediately take the nee
essary steps to comply with the last
mentioned statute, 1t shall be prina
)facie evidence that such a game or
games are being conducted with their
knowledge and consent, and such fair
association will not be entitled to its
state appropriation.
sAll indecent shows, and shows for
Men Only will not be countenanced
81 the board and fairs permitting suci,
shows upon their grounds will not
1be complying with the regulations ii
fbe hoard all to the conduct Of agri-
cultural fairs as by statute law re-
uslired
Loss Estimated At $4,000.
The loss sustained IN the fire which
xesa1ly destroyed the two-stpry ware
4x55ee Of the Connecticut Valley
"a Is Orchard company, IL estimated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
Norwich Record. J

X
1t is estimated that the
Civil war left $4,000 Federal
federate soldiers in need o1
limbs and that the present q
already resulted in a need
artificial legs and arms.
are seldom used in this col
American-made limbs are q
the world. probably i'm grea>
to demand caused by the CIV
Europe the making of artjd
lis a backward industry bo1
quality and quantity. Th|
manufacturers, combined, ID
duce more than 100 limbs
and II requires from three
months 20 fill an order. IN
nations cannot produce
TO supply 10 per cent. Of tn
They realize that the poeH
limb is much more. cfict<I
man on crutches. and. matt
peal is made TO American
turers to come TO the rssc
suggestion that American ri
tories be established ia Hv
not meet with favor. owl
time and expense involved.
native is for hospital ~
make measurements and .
to the American factories
limbs after they are supple
full instructions furnished BY
ufacturers. This plan IL r
have worked out satisfactory
Panama canal and eIscwhc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
(Providence Journa

-
According to Swiss authn|
man statesmen planning to n
manent the annexation OF
would guarantee it's domentI
omy, while forcing upon n
man civil code and demand
right TO exploit the Belgian
Here is a reminder OF the
adaptability of the strong-a1'
sian for the welding of an
state under his divine admir-
The federation of a de fact
omy among the several partial
concession to a local sont'
home rule, heretofore illukt|
creating the German empire
more apparent than real. 81
lers for form are bound TO al
system. The empire. in fa|
strange political mixture; com
1t is of four kingdoms. a Id
grand duchies. five duchier
principalities, three rcpub'
states and free cities. Luber
men and Hamburg-and the
land" browbeaten Alsace -Loi
Europe will be turned upsI|
before the kaiser is permitted
the kingdom OF Belgium to q
Gus collection--in the ianRuac
treaty that took Alsace-LorreI
France. ito be forever united
German empire"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

: Z Enginet ring magazine. },

The arms and ammunition manu-
factureHs are exceedingly loath 20
make ,public the details of their con-
tracts and operations, for obvious
reasons: Many concerns have been
called upon TO help I'LL the large or
ders taken and idle or semi-idic
shops all over the country have taken
on increased activity as resul,,
There was certainly a large idle ca
pacity available. The manufacture
of shrapnel and other shells does not
involve any great specialization in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

CBridgeport STANDARD


Even though the efforts ue1
last session of Congress TO pIa |
tic restrictions upon in1na|
failed, circumstances have
to make the alien additionH
population of the country du<
last twelve months almost mel
For the fiscal year ended Jun]
number of immigrant aliens
approximately. 100000. the
figure recorded for sevenfecr
while the 3se. oe0' or so Der
reduce the net gain in tn "a
alien population TO practically
Business depression In Ane<
the war In Europe nave, IN
kept the on-naturalized fofciI
element in the population sta|
TO all intents and purposes, az
brought about for the time bc
situation which persistent
have been made to bring abb
legislation.
II now remains TO be seen ("
be the effect of this diminutior
regular supply OF unskillcd ~
manufacturing and coneffV<ti'
terprises. Al present the NtiHI'
covery has not Progressed BUf
far to throw much light On "a
ter. II. however. az seems yer
able, immigration IL 10 rcmei'
below normal for the next fe7
the resulting situation may
serious problems for the col
ton Of those in charge Of the
of several of our greatest inc