davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
GAME WILL BE ROUGH

difficulties, but all that has been satis factorily arranged and the Kentucky gent will stick by the ship.
 TO BE CUSTODIAN
 "Mr. Cody has been given a place as custodian of the athletic paraphernalia in the Vandy camp, and all is now as merry as wedding bells out there As we understand it. Big Josh will see that the baseball bats, gloves, track equip ment, etc, are properly cared for Mir Cody indignantly denies that it will be his duties to darn any holes in the base ball stockings or patch up any torn places on the Commodore uniforms All that was clearly understood before he ac- cepted the job.
 "The addition to big Josh to the base ball squad will rid Bill Schwartz of con- siderable worry in the backstopping de- partment and give him an additional slugger to count on. While Colonel Joshuway is a bit shy in begging out base stealers, Bill Schwartz believes he can remedy that evil and develop the gridiron hero into a capable receiver.
 Practice on the diamond will start off with a whoop once more this afternoon, provided the weather turns out as good as Bill Schwartz is expecting, and the Vandy coach announces an inning of a practive game. Already couple of Vandy gents have been nicked with spikes, Rabbit" Curry having received a small cut in sliding to second Saturday, while Lillard Turner was also scratched Neither gent is badly hurt and both will be out for practice this afternoon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA

predominated in the last game, Coach Hoffer believes that they will more than hold their own. bowman will be played at center with Moore and Bethea as substitutes
 Greenwood is certain for one of the guard positions. Although handicapped by an injured hand in his passing, hes guards well. Estes, acting captain in the absence of Captain Brooks, will be
 stationed at the other guard, with Faunce as a substitute.
 MCGOWAN EXPECTED TO STAR
 The chief problem that the "" will have to cope with tonight will be the dribbling of McGowan and the walls of the court on which the game will be played. McGowan's playing practically defeated the "Y' in the initial game and the Hoffer clan appeared at odds as to how to check the Irishman. Tom my will be used at. one forward by Coach Brummage, while Brazelton will be used at the other. Brazelton should be a good point maker as he is ex- ceptionally good on wall shots
 There is a possibility of Forbes be- ing used at center with Baker or Strange in reserve. Forbes is dan gerous shot and is fairly good on the dribble. He is good passer and as hard worker. It would be no surprise to see Forbes start the game for the Brummage clan jumping aga1nSt Low man.
 Seals and Gillian will be used al guards The playing of both is expected to be above the standard, and especially the latter, who did not get much of chance in the first game. Enneking and Baker will get first call on the sub stituting.
 GAME WILL BE ROUGH The game will be exceptionally rough from all indications The rivalry ex- isting between the members of the two associations is intense and the officials will have busy night. A large number of reserves will be ready to fill any gaps.
 Coach Pritchard will umpire, while T. C. Young of Barker school will ref cree The game will start at S:3O o'clock and will be followed by dance. Both teams are confident but indications say that the Athletic club will cop the honors by neat margin and settle all dispute as to the city championship for 1915-16 season. F. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Callahan Pulls a New One

Manager Jimmy Callahan of the Pi- rates has pulled a new one. It is an nounced that tennis games will be daily feature of the limbering up pro- gramme at Hot Springs. Imagine Hans Wagner with tennis racquet in his mighty paw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

and that he will look like another man when he appears in the Brooklyn uni form at the opening of the season. Nap Fucker is another player who
 has been boiling out with Meyers, and also is said to be in fine shape for real work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Braves at Stallings' Home

Most of the Boston Braves had gath cred at Sta1lings' plantation for a wa cation with the manager and went from there to Miami The only veteran to leave direct from Boston was George Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Meyers Reducing

News from Hot Springs is that Chief Meyers, who has been taking the baths has reduced about 20 pounds
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Consider
Che Lilies
Of the Field
By CHARLES KINGSLEY.

BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
[" HAT has this text to do with
Easter day? Let US think
~ awhile. Life and death,
life conquered by death and
death conquered again by life. Those
were the mysteries over which the
men of old time thought, often till
their hearts were sad.
And because our forefathers were a
sad and earnest folk, because they
lived in a sad and dreary climate.
where winter was far longer and more
bitter than it is, thank God, now,
therefore, all their thoughts about win
ter and spring were sad and they
grew to despair at last of life ever con-
quering death, or light conquering dark
ness.
!, And then-so strangely does Gods
gift Of hope linger in the hearts of
men-they saw beyond all that a dim
dream Of a new heaven and a new
earth in which should dwell righteous
ness, and of a new sun. more beaut-
full than ours; Of a woman called
Life" hid safe while all the world
around her was destroyed, fed on the
morning dew, preserved to be the
mother Of a new and happier race Of
men. And SO to them, heathens as
they were, God whispered that Christ
should some day bring life and i'm
mortality to light.
$50 it pleased the Father" says st.
Paul. Ito gather together in Christ all
things. whether in heaven or in earth"
In him were fulfilled and more than
fulfilled the dim longings. the child
like dreams Of heather poets and sages
and Of our W ancestors from whom
we spring.
He is the desire Of all nations. for
whom all were longing. though they
knew it not And now we may see.
It seems to me. what the text has to
do with Easter day. Be not anxious.
says our Lord. for your life. Is not
the life more than meat? There is an
eternal life. which depends not on
earthly food. but on the will and work
Of God. your Father. and that life in
you will conquer death.
Consider the lilies Of the field. All
the winter they are dead. unsightly
roots, hidden in the earth. What can
come Of them?. But no sooner does
| the sun of spring shine on their graves
than they rise into sudden life and
beauty as It pleases God. and every
seed takes its own peculiar body.
Even SO is the resurrection Of the
dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Colds Quickly Relieved

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning Of fall
right through to spring. Others
get cold after cold. Take Dr.
Kings New Discovery and you
will get almost, immediate re-
lief. It checks your cold, stops
the racking, rasping, tis~sue-tear--
ing cough, heals the inflammation,
soothes the raw tubes. Easy to
take, antiseptic and healing. Get,
q 5Oc. bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today. "lt Is certainly
a great medicine and ]. keep q
bottle of it continually on hand
writes W. G. Jesseman, Fran
COMA, N. H. Money back if!not
satisfied.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Dangers Of Draft

Drafts feel best when we are
hot and perspiring, just when
they are most dangerous and
the result is neuralgia, stiff
neck, sore muscles or sometimes
an attack Of rheumatism. In
such CASE apply Sloan's Lini-
ment. It stimulates circulation
to the sore and painful parts
The blood flows freely and in a
short time the stiffness and pain
leaves. Those suffering from
neuralgia or neuralgia headache
will find one or two applications
Of Sloan's Limment will give
grateful relief. The agoni1ing J
pain gives way to, q tingling
sensation Of comfort and warmth
and. quiet rest and sleep is
possible. Good for neuritis too.
Price Csc. at your druggist Ads
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Cats Eyes.

As showing. how widely the perma-
nently blue eyes Of cats differ from
other eyes it is noted that Immediately
the eyes of white cats that are to have
permanently blue eyes open they shine
bright red In the dark, and neither the
ephemeral kitten blue nor any other
colored eye does this.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
New Works TaIl..t sundina..

New Works Tallsst euiidioa..
The five tallest buildings in New
York, with the height Of each, are. al
follows: Woolworth, Broadway and
Park place, 760 feet; Metropolitan,
Madison square, 100 feet 8 inches
Singer. Broadway, near Liberty street,
612 feet l inch; Municipal, Centre
street and Park row, $50 feet / inch:
Bankers Trust, Wall and NASSAU,
streets, $50 feet-New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21

MACHINERY, IF in need Of
9 plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart, corn planter, cultivator, wa.
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandany
Mercantile Co. ALI machinery
guaranteed.-Adv. $s$s3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
TIVE Of Kind.

Father-What do you think Of a bow
who throws orange skins on the pave.
ment? Son-I don't know. What do
You think Of an orange skin that throws
. man on the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Sarcastic.

Sareaetie.
IN q New Zealand town one Of the
municipal candidates. : Scotsman, had
received . present Of I huge Scottish
thistle. which at thesmo1nent happened
to be lying on the Ftabls of his: commit
tee room. .
a friend entering withdrew suddenly.
with the remark: II her yonr pardon.
I did not know that You were 1T lunch.
,e0n.'-IOndon Tit-Bits. h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

friday Afternoons "a large. found
table attfactivefy decorated with hi
Discus seated the guests. who includ-
ed Lieut. and Mrs. Jacob peyers. Capt
and Mrs Raymond Pratt. Lieut. and
rSiTs. Harold randerveer. Lieut. and
.Irs. Wilbur Rogers. Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Hauser. Miss Gertrude Jones.
Miss Katherine Jones. Miss Carrie
Nc4,ahon. Miss Esther Mcmahon.
Lieut. Raymond McQuillen. Lieut.. Gilt
ADdTus. Capt Ballard Lyerly and
Lieut. Frederick Stewart.
Mrs and Madame TulIy have coined
Or. Tully and have taken quarters IN
the 2t5 Infantry cantonEent
evening was the one presided over by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louie Beard Pink
asters and pink shaded candles made
most attractive the table around
which were seated Capt and Mrs.
Clarence Day, Lieut.. and Mrs. Her
man Erienkotter, Capt. and Mrs. Aug
Justine Mcintyre. Lieut.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Male, Lieut. Wallace Philoon
and Lieut.. Otis Sadtler.
Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Kath-
arine Jones were overnight guests OF
Col. and Mrs. William Bannister on
Wednesday, 49,
Mrs. Frederick Strong gave a very
enjoyable bridge luncheon on Friday
afternoon, her guests being Mrs.
Charles Willard, Mrs. George Bailey,
Miss Stella Mayer, Mrs Harry Pfeil,
Mrs. Joseph Janda. Mrs. William
Shedd. Mrs. Livingston Watrous, Mrs.
John Reardan. Mrs. Grady, Mrs. John
Richardson and Mrs. Seth Scofield.
On the luncheon table and through.
out the house a combination of ferns
and red carnations was used most
effectively. "
Capt James Bell, who comes to
Schofeld as an instructor in the In
fantry School of Fire for the com
ing school year, will occupy quarters
in the 18th Infantry cantonment.
Hallowtide has been gay and ex-
citing time for the children, and there
Eave been numerous large and elabor-
ate parties in the different garrisons.
The old-fashioned Halloween games
have the greatest fascination for the
youngsters and such parties never lag.
Among those who entertained on Hal
lowe'en was Cameron Wadsworth, who
invited Jack and Howard Bloombergh,
Allen Day. Rosanna McCleaye, Susie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
parenls. pr. .aaa Mrs. Bravn n 81

parents. Dr. aad Mrs. Brown in Sc
ettle.
A handsomely appointed dinner Of
the week was the one on Tuesday
evening al which capt nd Nrl clyde
Abraham were hosts. The table look.
I'd Aery attractive with its decor .tion
OF small lanterns and pumpkins can
dies tied in yellow tulle ana Hal
lowe'en place cards which were named
for Capt and Mrs Byard Sneed Mrs.
Julius Disney Willis OF New Orleans,
lieut. and Mrs. Livingston Wat-ous,
Miss Louise Phipps OF Charleston. -.
Va, Miss Jewell Maths OF Chicago,
CAPT. Jaraes [ Ito. Capt. DeGrassc Sat.
lin and Lieut. John Smith
=
A number of Schofield society peo-
pie attended the dinner dance given
at the Country Club by Capt and Mrs.
Thomas Sloan on last Friday evening
They included Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Pfeil Capt. and Mrs. John Herr. Capt,
and Mrs John Corey, Col John NC
Mahon and Col. Tieman Horn
Mrs. Douglass Greene had one table
OF bridge on Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs. Eley benson. Mrs. Robert Calder
and Mrs. Frederick Black.
Mrs. Gustav Gonser Is the house
guest Of Capt and Mrs. Harry knight.
Mrs. Clarence Day had a small
bridge party on Friday afternoon for
Mrs William Male, who Is leaving on
the next transport. and for Mrs. Jhas
Hedekin. Mrs. Hamilton Hawl;ins
Mrs Horace Bloombergh, Mrs. Robert
neney. Mrs Douglas McCaskey, Mrs.
Louie Beard and Mrs. James Bell,
Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Mrs. Kerr T..
Riggs, Miss Katherine Dorst aid aIrs.
William McCleave came in for tea.
Mrs. Clarence Lyman was the hi use
geust OF Lieut. and Mrs. Ernest Cul-
lum for few days last week.
Mrs William Snow gave very en-
joyable sewing party on Thursday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Percy Deshon. The
other ladies present were Mrs. John
Hauser, Mrs. Jacob Devers, Mrs. Will
bur Rogers, Mrs Locke and Mrs. Har-
old Eanderveer.
Mai. Americas Mitchell has been
assigned to the LIST Tnfartry and will
move to Cashier in the near future.
::
Mai. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd we're
hosts at very delightful lobster
luncheon" at the Haleiwa hotel on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

CAPT Rstlard Iycray and Lieut.. jos
epA Andis - e~
Miss Vera Henshaw and Lieut. Jos
eph Andrews were dinner guests OF
Lieut. and. Mrs Wilbur Rogers en- Wed
nesday evening and later attended the.
hop al the Artillery pa. ion
Lieut. and Mrs. WsIter Frank enter
tanned at a most delightful dinner on
Thursday evening Yellow chrysan-
& themurns and candies shaded in yell
low made a petty setting for the
party which included Capt and Mrs.
il mes Higgins. Lieut.. and Mrs Oliver
Dickinson and Capt and Mrs Fred
eriok Black
A large and elaborate affair OF the
week vas the hop supper ON Thurs
day evening at which Capt and Mrs
Thomas Lowe were hosts. compliment
ing Miss Lucille Kitson. Small tables,
artistically decorated with African
daisies. seated the guests, xho includ
ed Col and Mrs William BaniSter
MAJ and Mrs. Lewis Sorley. Capt. and
Mrs. Harry knight. Capt and Mrs.
Charles Meals, Miss Evelyn Hodges.
Miss Leila Wilson Capt and Mrs
Byard Sneed. Capt and Mrs. Clyde
Abraham. Capt and Mrs. Harry Blod-
gett. Capt and Mrs. Harry Blasland.
Capt and Mrs LaVergne Gregg. Capt
and Mrs Fred. Pitts. Capt and Mrs
Elrid Hunt. Capt and Mrs. Lloyd
Fredendall. Capt and Mrs. John Rich
ardson. Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Grea-
cen. Lie,IT and Mrs Robert Calder,
Lieut. and Ars. Robert Sears, Lieut.
and Mrs Barrett Glover, Lieut. and
Mrs. Douglass Greene, Capt and Mrs.
John Burnett. Lieut.. and Mrs James
Peale, Miss Catherine Carnahan, Miss
Dorothy McRae. Mrs. Gustav Gonser,
Miss Louise PhippS, Lieut. Frank Ri
icy, Capt, Charles Bankhead, Capt
James Uiio and Lieut.. Carl Cohen.
Capt and Mrs Harry Knight had as.
informal dinner guests on Tuesday
evening COLI and Mrs Richard Crox-
ten, Miss Lucille kitsCn and Mrs. Gus
tav Gonse'.
Mrs. Rober' Calder was hostess at
FeserN enjoyable sewing party and tea
cd Friday afternoon for the follow
zytfie ladies: Mrs Frederick Black, Mrs.
Douglass Greene. Mrs. James Higgins,
Mrs. Carl Batinger, Mrs Eley Dem
son, MrsFsI john Waring, Mrs. Clyde
Abrahams Mrs julius Disney Willis.
Mrs. Lloid .Fredendail. Mrs. James
Bell. Mrs. Clarence Tinker and Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

I.ane and De Russy Hnvie. Pan DAILY.
Jack Corey. Margaret TorfSEee, yifgi-
MIA and Ross currie. Pinning ne
cat on the witch. biting apples and
OTTER games were much enjoyed by
the children. as were the lovely and
appropriate fayors which were drawn
from large paper pumpkin in the
center OF the table. The latter was
unusually attractive with its yellow
plate doilies, spooky lanterns and mum
erous black cats. the artistic handi-
work OF Mrs George H. Paine. the
Young hosts aunt Another merry
Halloween party was given on Tues
day evening by Capt and Mrs. Robert
Love for their young son and daugil-
ter. Bobby and Dorothy. Two large
tents were placed ON the lava :: in one
the children played all sorts OF games
so popular on this day. while in the
other refreshments suitable TO the oc-
casion were served. r.. - ~.
Mrs. Eley benson gave very en-.
joyable and unique party on Saturday
afternoon for large number OF the
post children in honor of her little
daughter Marion's birthday. Every de
tail Of the affair was a la Charlie
Chaplin: the walls OF the living room
were covered with posters OF this
popular character; the cake was
adorned with Charlie Chaplin dolls );
The favors were Charlie Chaplin banks /;
ard after refreshments the entire par
" attended a Charlie Chaplin
movie" at the 18th Infantry amuse-
ment hall. II. :. **" ~.
On Monday Master Charley Wyman
gave large birthday party at Fort
Shafter, which was attended by many
children from Schofeld.
J. -: -: =. .... II. -.
Miss Clara Leonard, also was hos
tess at Halloween party on Tuesday,
the games, decorations and refresh
ments all being in keeping with the
spirit of the day. ~ ...:...s
Miss Virginia and Ross Currie had
o number of their young friends in TO
supper on Friday evening and later
took them to the movies" Fayors of
comical face masks caused much mer-
rlment, while attractive baskets Of
candy and whistles also added greatly
to the pleasure of the children. -
Col. John Mcmahon and the Misses
Carrie and Esther Mcmahon were
hosts at charming dinner on Tues
day evening for Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Hauser, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jacob Devers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
Marjorie Peterson.

Owing to the death of Lieut.. V. V.
Enyart, the Halloween party for the
Army Relief Society which was SEIZED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

uIed for Tuesday evening at the LIST
Infantry Club. mas been indefinitely
postponed. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Continued on Page Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Capt. and Mrs. William Browning
had an informal little tea on Sunday
afternoon at their attractive hunga-
low on the beach near Haleiwa for
Capt. and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre,
Lieut. and Mrs. Oliver Dickinson,
Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Frank. Mr..
and Mrs. Clegg. Lieut. and Mrs. Louie
BEARD and Lieut.. and Mrs. William
:;cCleave.
Mrs. Donald Hay and her two chill
dren returned on the Niagara on Tues
day after two months visit with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02
VETERAN HEROES
 OF MISSISSIPPI IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
Columbus Opens Gates to Thinning Ranks of Brave Men Who Wore
 the Gray

Columbus, Miss. November 1.--(Spe cial.)-The Mississippi division. United Confederate Veterans. began it's twen- ty-sixth annual reunion here today, the initial session having been held at the I4ownde8 county courthouse at 10 o'clock this morning and having been called to order by Col. John A. Webb of Jackson, adjutant general of the division The invocation bv Dr. D. E. l Waddell of Meridian, chaplain general opened the programme and then fol- lowed addresses of welcome on be- half of the municipality and of vari- ous local patriotic organizations. Gen E. T. Sykes. city attorney. wei comed the visitors on behalf of the municipality: Hon. James T. Harrison on behalf of Isham Harrison camp No. 27, United Confederate Veterans, and Hon. I. F. Frierson on behalf of the Columbus camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans. Response on behalf of the veterans was made bv Col. w. X. Montgomery of Edwards and on behalf of the Sons of Veterans by Gen. N. E. Forrest of Biloxi. adiutant general of the parent organization.
 At the conclusion of General For rests address Colonel Webb turned the convention over to Gen. Calvin B. Vance of Batesville. commander of the division. who delivered q sterling ad dress. Committees on credentials and resolutions were named. after which the convention adjourned until o'clock D. m.
 The principal feature of the session this afternoon was the annual address to the veterans by Capt. Frank S. White of Birmingham. former United States senator from Alabama Captain }o ar Il served throughout the civil war as an officer in the First Mississippi cavalry. He removed to Birmingham q number of years ago and when the late Sen ator Joseph F. Johnston died in 1913 was elected to serve out his uneXpired term
 Other speakers at the session this afternoon were Mrs. V. R. Price presi- dent of the Mississippi division. United Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens. former presi- dent of the parent organization. and several members of the stephen D. Lee chapter United Daughters of the Con- federacy of this city.
 t The Sons of Confederate Veterans oi the state, many of whom have already arrived will hold their first session in the auditorium of the city hall at 9:20 o'clock Thursday morning. The meeting will be presided over by Gen A. L. Yates of Columbia. commandei of the organization, and prominen; among the speakers to address the con vention is Gov. Theodore G, Bilbo.
 Eighty inmates of the State Home for Indigent Confederate Veterans at Beauvoir are here to attend the re- union. having arrived over the Mobile and Ohio railroad this morning spe- cial coaches provided by the transpor- tation committee of the Mississippi di- vision. United Daughters of the Con- federacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02
"The Bread P1
cCn is not a prObl

ACAIA IS Iiot d pIODi
 the home where Shr
 Wheat is known. Thewhole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, prepared in digestible form. It contains more real, body building material than meat oreggs,is more easily digest ed and costs much less. The food for the up-and-corning man who does things with hand or brain-for the kid- dies that need a well-bal- anced food for study or play = for the housewife who must save herself from kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02

this section this year. Ten thousand acres near Winner, in Mobile county, and 50 town lots, including the hotel non homestead were purchased by the Alabama Coast Highlands Development company. The consideration was $94,- i95. The deeds revealed a quick profit to another on the transaction. Re gently L. I. Brannon and wife sold the property to N. c. Lexington for $75.553. The last record shows the de- velopment company paid the first named sum. Satsumas, peaches, oceans and small farm tracts will be the inn provements to be put on the property according to the company.