davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

ucts Overcomes any objections the
farmer may have to whole barley.
He should feed barley in a mixture
of other feeds and grains as well as
roughage, and he will add greatly to
its digeshbility II he will obtain a
roller mill and crush or roll the bar
ley in place of grinding 1t into meal.
This process, Of course, entails much
labor and II barley by-products are to
be had the farmer may save time and
trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
NOTICE.

Assessment de construction of Harbor
Ave. and Arthur st. Sewer
In accordance with the votes taken
by the Common Council at a meeting
held April 1, 1918, the following re-
port of the Board of Appraisal of
Benefits and Damages, was adopted
and the assessments confirmed rela-
tive to the construction of a sewer
in Harbor avenue and Arthur street
Hills IT. long, costing $1,005.57, of
which the amount assessed against the
property owners is, S.34 per IT; this
being less than three -fourths the cost
of the sewer.
We assess to the following persons
the several sums set opposite their re-
spective names, as the amount Of
benefits by them received respective
ly, from the construction of said
sewer, the aggregate amount of said
assessments being three-fourths of
the cost Of said sewer, to wit:
Chas. A. Bjorklund, rs #. 8 so
John Aladias, so TT. II 90
Sigmund LoeWith and Nathan
Herr, Ire. 1925 #. 382 "a
John and Mary Tyekkel, so #. II 90
Chas. A. Bjorklund IS #. rs so
Robt. T. Nichols, SO #. II 90
Clement A Walker, SO it. IT 90
Sarah A. Brittin, 112 it. SO 0s
David, Edw. & VIM. H. Bur-
roughs, 104 #. IS 36
Joseph Smith, IL #, 4 0s
Chas. A. Bjorklund, 166 it. 56 "A
Chas. A. Bjorklund, 108 #. So 70
We therefore recommend the adop-
ton of the following resolutions:
Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be,
and hereby is duly appointed Collect
or of benefits assessed for the con-
struction of said sewer.
Adopted, April 1, 1918.
Approved April 8, 1918.
Attest:
]. ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
City Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The main building of the Galena-
Signal Oil works at Toronto, was de-
stroyed by fire at loss of 100000.
In reply to an inquiry of the Coun-
ell of National Defense, Secretary
Tumulty denied the President had
Endorsed the Non-Partisan League.
Twenty-seven overseas and "a
coastal ships of Australia were placed
at the disposal of the British govern
ment.
Senator Borah demanded in the
Senate wide latitude for the govern
ment to curb disloyal and seditious
talk.
A bill authorizing national banks to
contribute to the Red Cross was pass
ed by the Senate.
The United States District Judge
Howe announced that he recommend
ed to the Attorney General that for
mer German consul at New York b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

Fifty million dollars will be asked
Of Congress today by Chairman Hur-
ley for the building at once of five
government shipyards for concrete
ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
NOTICE.

Dc purchase of Boston Avenue Sew
or from Central Avenue EaSterly.
In accordance with the votes taken
by the Common Council at a meeting
held April 1, 1918, the following re-
port Of the Board Of Appraisal of Ben
effts and Damages, was adopted and
the assessments confirmed relative to
the construction of a sewer in Boston
avenue -(Purchase) extending from
Central avenue easterly 372.15 IT.;
costing S612.30, of which the amount
assessed against the property owners
IL $50 per foot; this being less than
three-fourths tho cost of the sewer
We ASSESS to the following persons
the several sums set opposite their re-
specttve names, as the amount of ?
benefits by them received respective
~, from the construction of said sew
ar, the aggregate amount Of said as
easements being three-fourths of the
cost Of said sewer. to wit. "a.
VIM. H. Lewis, 294 IT. 1872 2s
Michael Boone and Harry
Swimmer, ss IT. 81 $50
John Matyas, 10 IT. 43 40,
Gurissa A. Lewis, 81 #. 81 "a
Elmer e. Chichester, 52.7 It. 80 6z,4
Michael Boone. 1o5.o6 #. IS IA
We therefore recommend the adop-s
ton Of the following resolution: rs.
Resolved, That Howard F. Smith
be. and hereby is duly appointed Cole
lector Of benefits assessed for the cons
struetion Of said sewer. IN
Adopted, April /. 1918.
Approved, April 3, 1918. : 40
Attest:
]. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
City Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

American bacon will be used to help
British beef supplies when the ra-
tioning system goes into effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

Police Commissioner Enright was
the guest of the Traffic Squad Benevo-
lent Association at reception.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

Final action on the Webb export
bill, was taken by Congress. The
measure was sent to the President.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

Capt. Archibald Roosevelt viii
leave the base hospital shortly. Ht
was wounded several weeks ago IL
the trenches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
NOTICE.

Assessment for the establishment of
an Eight foot building line, both
sides Of Midland st.
by the Common Council at a meeting
report of the Board of Appraisal of
Benefits and Damages was adopted
end the assessments confirmed, rela-
tive to Midland street building line,
e IT. on both sides of street from
Harbor View avenue to Seaside avenue
| as ordered by the Common Council on
the 2srd day of July, 1917.
We estimate and appraise to the
following persons the several sums
set opposite their respective names,
received and sutained respectively, by
said persons over and above the spe-
eial benefits by them respectively re-
eeivsd thereform, to wit:
No persons.
following persons the several sums set
opposite their respective names, as
the amount of benefits by them re-
cetved. respectively by said persons
over and above any damages by them
| EeopSSANcy suSI1llAeu lheA eAIOiI' IL
wit:
| No persons.
And we also estimate, ascertain and
determine that the following persons
will receive an equal amount of dam
ages and benefits in the premises,
namely
| Walter F. and Lucy M. Goodwin
Elizabeth M. Engstrand and Sell
ma Larsen.
| P. E. and Hubert F. Wellner
Ashbel F. Bennett
Carl H. Peterson
| T. A. and Johanna NJ. Relya
John Larson
| Fritz H. and Annie Hitler
| Carl A. T. Carlson
Nora L. Byron
John Farrell
Helner T. Book
| Coleman Phillips
| Afvine Newton
| Gerassinos Voutsinas
C. H. Wentrom
Carl Otteson
1. NJ. Paul
Geo. Killian
Feliz Janecki
Carl Reinhold
| Andrew Larson
| Lena Richie
| Hulda Carlson
Russell Carlson
Eric EHgstrand
Whitney & Owens, Inc
Adopted, April 1, 1918.
! Approved, April 5, 1918.
Attest:
J.ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
l City Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

The Russian government announces
that more than 100000 Slavs are
seking safety from the Huns by fee
| ing into the Ukraine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

sent to Atlanta to serve his term OF
IS months for supplying German raid
ers from New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
NOTICE.
Assessments for Gl10 C1nsRu0tAoA d
Boston AVm0B 0euNR.


In accordance with the votes taken
by the Common Council At O Meeting
held April 1, 1918. the following re-
port of the Board Of Appraisal Of Ben
efits and Damages, was adopted and
the assessments confirmed relative, to
the construction OF . sewer in BoS-
ton avenue, from Remington street to
Ridgefield avenue, costing e9.3S7.eo.
of which the amount Assessed against
the property owners 10 S.eS per foot;
this sewer extending for d distance
of 273o.18 feet.
We assess to the following persons
the several sums set opposite their re-
spective names, az tho amount Of
benefits by them received respec-
lively, from the aggregate amount Of
said assessments being three-fourtha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

NJ. w. Kirwen, Canadian Royal
Flying Corps cadet. was killed at Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

During movie performance at Dav-
export, Iowa, depicting German afro
cities, a man fired two shots at a pic
ture of the Kaiser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

The Savage Arms plant at Utica is
tied up by strike Of eunmAksrs. a :,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09


We therefore recommend the Adop-
ton Of the following resolution
Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be-
and hereby IL duly appointed Collect
or Of benefits assessed for the con-
struction of said sewer.
Adopted, April /, 1918, 80 -
Approved, April 3" 1918.
| Attest
J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON, =.
City Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

Advertise in Ths Ti..--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

Of the cost of said sewer, to wit"
VIM. H. Lewis, IT'S It. 1s5 Is
VIM. H. Lewis, 40ft. as 90
Michael Boone and Harry
Swimmer, 81 It. Sc 80
John MatyaS, sc It. 40 81
Surissa A. Lewis. So It. 40 20
Elmer E. Chichester. 53.7 It. 40 90
Michael Boone, 1896 #. - 80
Michael Boone and Harry =.
Swimmer, IS #. s115
Michael Boone and Harry
Swimmer, IS #. 81 Is
Lorinthia Beach ISL It. 134 -
Lorinthia Beach, ISL IT., 1874 -
Lorinthia Beach. 1852 II, - ,1%4 IL
Lorinthia Beach, 1852 It. IA Is
c. L. Beach. 81 #. ''tr-~ u %
c. L. Beach, 100 It. 116 10
Frances F. Leeds, IA It. 12S 10
VIM. H. Lewis, 25e IT. 20 327 a.
VIM. H. Lewis, 36e IT. : 217 81
Frances r YAAdn r1AR ~ - IA
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-03

The Leader carrier boys now are
.oseph McCarroll. VINO carries the
southeast section of the city; j. Y.
Blake, who carries the southwest Sec
ton; Leon Kroner, in the business
section, and George Smith in the
northeast section. These boys have
books of receipts and we will appreci-
ate it if patrons of The Leader will
ask for receipts when tlley pay their
bills and not pay to any but the above
named boys.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-03
4 WAR OF HUMANITY.
lBH N. Raranov.l

tDN ". BdTaiEoR.)
Thai which is now happening on the
other side Of the Atlantic is no longer
struggle in which classes or nations
j. alone are interested. All mankind is
interested in the result of this strug-
gle
1t is no longer capitalistic war, or
an impcrialistic war, or nationalistic
war. It is was OF humanity.
1t is war between the Middle Ages
and the twentieth century, between
feudalism and democracy, between
reaction and progress, between dark
ness and light. The war was not such
at the beginning. 1t is possible that
those that play the leading role in this
struggle do not understand it. The
kaiser and Hindenburg evidently do
understand it; they are fighting for
the darkness of the Middle Ages. 9th
erwise they would not have carried on
the war with such enthusiasm. The
statesmen of the other side are begin
nlng to see this. President Wilson
seems to understand best of all that
the allies are fighting against the dark
forces of nedievalism.
To war that has assumed such
character only weak theorists, peanut
politicians, and narrow-minded ego
lists can remain neutral. Living be-
ings, men and women who think, must
take a stand foy| the Germans or
against them. And thoughtful people
can 90 ,2n.s one stand: Down with
tire military and antocratic beast Of
Germany and Austria. And one pro-
gram: War until the twentieth cen
tury is victorious over the Middle
tssAges, until democracy has shattered
imperialism, until progress has crush
ed reaction, until light has drowned
the darkness. And until the human
race has been made secure forever
against feudalism, reaction and dark
ness, a!l-without regard to classes
and parties-must stand united and
night on the side of progress. Democ-
aszey is light Progress is in danger.
The future of the human race is at
stake. To look down upon this gigan-
tic struggle, at such a time from phil
osophic heights and bubble or even
condemn both sides alike is more than
idiocy. 1t is criminal.
o,,ob n &1,.,o Vin%a,. poroo,. 81
Wisconsin, declares that if he is
elected to the Unitetd States senate
he will demand that our country with
draw it's armies from Europe. We
have no doubt that he earnestly means
it just as Scheidenann earnestly
means what he says, just as the chat
terer Trotsky earnestly means what
he says. But to withdraw the Ameri-
can Army from Europe at this mo-
ment means to help the German junk
4eFs drown the democracies of France,
England and Italy in blood, and, final
ly, when they have made away with
these, to put Nicholas Romanoff on
the Russian throne again. Who can
fail to understand this now? Every
one now admits that if this govern
ment had not entered the war year
ago, then it would have to do so now.
Are the socialists standing outside
the human race? Can they win when
the human race loses? Do the social
lists expect to initiate the socialist
order in heaven and not upon the
earth? And when the whole civilized
world lies under the heel of the Ger
man Junkers, do the socialists expect
to establish democracy and brother
hood under the foot Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg?
---------------
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-03

l long not for death; I long not for
life; I wait till mine hour come, like
servant who awaiteth his award
Buddha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
RICH WOMEN WILL SET
OLD-CLOTHES FASHION
Poorer Sisters Will Be Encouraged
When They See Wealthy
Ones Economic

To be fashonably dressed this winter ia
for once within the reach of all American
women. Only two qualities in clothing must
be rigidly observed-economy and utility
The woman who appears in a too new and
handsome suit will not be dressed in quite
such excellent taste as the woman who has
brushed up a last winter suit and done over
last winters hat for another siege.
Also if one Is able to display a pair of
last winters shoes will lend a particu-
larly smart touch.
At recent meeting of women who have
pledged themselves to work the Liberty
Loan drive many suggestions We're made as
to the best means not only of making it
possible for rich women to give more but
of helping poorer ones to make their sacri-
f1ceS for the nation in war
1t has been only natural that bitterness
should be felt in many cases where poorer
women have had to appear poorer and
shabbier in order to subscribe their share
to the national Golfers while rich women
We're able to make their impressive donations
and yet appear at their patriotic meetings
in purple and fine linen.
Rich Women's Pledge
1t is by these richer women that in many
parts of the country resolution has been
transposing the Hoover doctrine of the clean
plate into another key, apply 1t to the ward
robes which are filled with excellent clothes
discarded simply because they no longer
owners.
Dresses must he worn as long as the fabric
lasts. There must be waste in the ward
robe. The ingenuity of the female of the
species will be allowed full swing: it has
done heroic things with substitute foodstuffs,
and Is gaining extraordinary fertility since
the war began to make demands upon it, The
woman can take last years hat and make
it look just as new and jaunty one OF
the Paris creations Of female headgear. This
will be killing half a dozen birds with one
stone.
In the first place, she will be exercising
her own ingenuity. which. carried to a high
point leads to ultimate freedom from the
Couturieres and modistes and others; she
will be obeying the creative instinct, which
Is a very respectable instinct, and often
quite a useful one she will keep the bills
down. thereby permitting her husband to
rise to a higher plane of thinking and to
buy some more Liberty Bonds.
1t is up to the rich women to make old
clothes fashionable. and by doing so it is
believed that they not only will themselves
save money to better purpose, but will
actually save other and poorer women's
money. The woman who must see another
woman smartly dressed with her clothes
bea ring that indescribable stamp of luxury
which may lie perhaps in some small but
expensive little "fxin'" finds it often too
bitter a struggle to resist spending the money
she intended to save for thrift stamps the
Red Cross on some luxurious little article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
NEXT WEEKS BAND CONCERTS
Municipal, Fairmount Park and Enerpe,;,
Musicians Schedules Give,

Concert engagements of the Munic;naI
Band for next week were announced TODAY
as follows
Evening, 7 to o'clock-Monday. Roxbor-
ough and Sherwood streets Tuesday, JEFF
terson Square, Fourth street and Washineton
avenue Wednesday, Girard College ...
Afternoon, to 5 oclock-Thursday. Cor
gas Park, Ridge avenue and Hernitare
street: Friday Starr Garden, Sixth and I,om-
bard streets; Saturday wissinoming Park
Frankford avenue and Comfy street; also at
Wissinoming Park in the evening, 7 to .
o'clock.
The Fairmount Park band will give con.
certs as follows: August IL, Georges Hill.
afternoon from to o'clock and evening
to 10 o'clock; August l3, Strawberry Man
sion, afternoon and evening August A. Bel
mont Mansion, afternoon and evening Au-
gust Is, Lemon Hill, afternoon and evening
August 16. Strawberry Mansion, afternoon
and evening August II, Belmont Mansion
afternoon and evening August 49, Lemon
Hill. afternoon only, The Energetic Band will
play at Hunting Park Saturday afternoon
and evening of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
LONG WILL DISCUSS VICE
Evangelist Also Will Talk of Indiscreet
Dress Tomorrow Night

West Phladelphia's Hindrances" ser
mon dealing with the vice situation west of
the Schuylkill and indiscreton in women's
Dress will be the topic OF Evangelist George
Long tomorrow evening at the Inasmuch
Tent, Sxtieth and Locust streets.
AS result of the tent services a COM
mittee is being organized to request women's
clubs to take up the crusade.
Accommodations have been made for 1900
persons in the tent and the Imperial Thea
tire. Sixtieth street above Locust. will be
used for an overflow meeting. Mrs. Long
will conduct a quiet hour service at 500
o'clock in the afternoon. Tonight the Mems
Bible Union of Bethany Church will march
TO the tent In a body headed by the Unions
band Hugh Black, leader of the Union, will
deliver an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
PHILADELPHIA ENGAGED
Engagement Announced of New Yorker to
Mr.. Ernest Harrah, of This City

Mr. and Mrs. William f. Shepherd, of New
York. announce the engagement of stheir
daughter. Miss Maude Gwynne Shepherd to
Mr. Ernest Harrah, son of Mr.. Charles Har-
rah, of this city,
Miss Shepherd made her debut in New
York several years ago. She is a cousin of
Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, the Countess Laszio
Szechenyi, Mr. Reginald C. Vanderbilt and
the late Alfred Gywnne Vanderbilt.
Her brother. Lieutenant William E. Shep-
herd. Jr., u. s. A., is now in France. The
wedding will take place August "a at Mar
ragansett Pier where Miss Shepherd and her
parents are spending the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
WEDDING OF INTEREST TODAY
Miss Dorothy Brewer, Of Massachusetts,, Be.
comes Bride of Ensign David Tibbott

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Brewer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foster
Brewer. of Newton Center, Mass. and En-
sign Pavd Watts Tibbott, U. S, n. r. F.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tibbott. Of 439
West Price street, Germantown, will be
solemnized at o'clock this afternoon in the
First Congregational Church. of Newton
Center Miss Brewer will have her cousin,
Mrs. Frederick M. Tibbott, as matron of
honor, and the best man will be Mr.. Fred
erick NJ Tibbott, brother Of the bride
groom.
Ensign Tibbott Is a graduate of the class
of 1917 at Princeton. and has been abroad
for a year on the U. S. S. Corsair, a
private yacht presented to the Government
by Pierpont Morgan He is at present taking
a course at Annapolis, Md. Miss Brewer
is a graduate of Wellesley College, class OF
1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
WOMEN IN FOOD "BATTLE'
Mystery Cloaks Function to Be Celebrated
Today

A sort of friendly feud or mock battle is
scheduled for todays celebration of the Busi-
ness Womens Christian League between the
G. I. r. L. s. Club and the Miller Guild and
Pennock branch of the league. Just what the
proceedings to be will not be revealed.
All that can be learned is that the girls
meet today at the league, Ills Walnut street.
at 2 o'clock, and from there set out for Fair.
mount Park armed with some mysterious
ammunition which appears to be food-a
very effective ammunition, too. as all Ameri-
cans have been learning.
The chaperons will be Miss Hattie Taggart
and Miss Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10


The Rev. Franklin smedley Moore, rector
OF calvary Church. Germantown. has gone
on sh weeks trip to Seattle Wash
Mrs Thomas Robins. of 1919 Locust street,
left Yesterday for Bar Harbor Me- where
she will remain for several weeks.
Colonel Sheldon Potter is spending this
month at Silon Lake Edgemere, Pa and will
return the first week in September
Mr.. and Mrs Percival Roberts Jr are at
Lao La Peche, Quebec. Canada, where they
will remain until the middle of October
DR.. Henry C. Register, Of Haverford. is
spending the month at Kennebunkport, Me.
Mr. and Mrs William Henry Trotter. of
Chestnut Hill. have also gone to Kennebunk-
port to remain until the early part of
September.
Mr. James S. Austin, of Ardmore. is at
Ponte au Pic, Canada. where he will remain
until the second week in September.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emlen Smith, Of Chestnut
Hill, are at the Coleman House. Asbury
Park. N. j. for this month and part of Sep
tember
Mr. and Mrs, John B. Lear and their
three children, of Chestnut Hill, left today
for Beach Haven, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerry Price, of 1923
Cayuga street. announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Sara Edna Price. to
Mr.. George b. Liebern,an. also of this city.
Mrs. Charles r. Marion, of s64 North
Twentieth street. has been elected depart
ment president of the ladies' department of
the Grand Army of the Republic and will
leave next Wednesday for Portland, Ore,
to attend the national convention. From
Portland, Mrs. Marion will go to Pasadena,
Cal, to visit relatives, returning to this city
in October.
Mr.. and Mrs John Holmes, of 1929 West
Erie avenue, are at their summer home at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Elmer Crawford of 1929 West Tioga
street. has gone to Atlantic City for the
remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thorn, of 3431 North
Eighteenth street, are occupying their cot
tage at Avalon.
Mrs s. r. Rnglestein, of 3s23 North
Smedley street. who has been spending some
time in Atlantic City, has gone to Stratford.
~ j., for the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ridgeway Kennedy. 5523
Hunter avenue announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Irene Kennedy, to Mr..
Frank Saddler, Jr., of New York, on Thurs-
day at St. Gregory's Church, Flfty-second
and Warren streets The bride was attended
by Miss Nan Dougherty as maid of honor
and Mr., Saddler had as his best man Lieuten-
ant James keating, of Boston, Mass. the
wedding was hastened owing to Mr.. Sad
d)er's departure in a few days for the officers
training camp at Quantico, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
LIEUTENANT MAJOR MARRIES
Makes Philadelphia Girl His Wife al
Camp Lee

When this newspaper reaches France the
304th Field Signal Battalion will know that
An old comrade at Campo Meade, Roland
Major has become a benedict.
Major enlisted in the signal corps a year
ago and was sent to Meade. He was pro-
NOTED to a sergeantcy and early in the spring
was sent to an engineer officers training
camp at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va
A few days ago Miss E. Marie Love. 5937
Ellsworth street, accompanied by a score of
relatives and friends. went to the southern
camp and in pretty ceremony Miss Love
and Major. who now wears the gold bars
of a second lieutenant. were married. Before
entering the army Lieutenant Major was em-
ployed by the Bell Telephone Company.