davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Drawn by Helen Constance simon..
.s331c,rlsaL z7G,, T...eess.a .ar y TD<sr,' L
INDIAN CONTEST CLOSES
TOMORROW.
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
The Indian Contest Will close to-
morrow afternoon. so don't fail to
have Your articles and pictures in for
X ny that time. And remember that
means they must be in this office on
Monday, not mailed Monday. for that
viii make them too late. | really think
IL is going TO be splendid. You ought
70 sec my desk, for II is simply ram
pant with Indians of all sorts and
descriptions. | wouldn't dare stay down
here after dark for fear OF being
scalped by a whole tribe that came
dancing in for the contest only the
other day!
Please be sure and read the first
letter in the Correspondence Column.
because | am so very proud Of what
ten girls and one boy have done for
the war orphan. So far as can re-
member that is the largest contribu-
ton that We have ever had. $3.50. Thev
worked hard and faithfully for the
money and am going to write
Madame Bclot about it, when / write
the Christmas letter to little Claude
The money has grown to nearly 500
now. Just think of that, Aren't Won
proud OF yourselves?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
A Charade,

Ny first is in NJ but not in mat.
NY second is in Il but not in eat,
Ny third is in L but not in rat.
MY Fourth is in II but not In ran.
Ny NTH is in but not in ward
NY sixth is in y but not in OK
Ny seventh is in VI but not In Nav
NY eighth is in 4 but not In ate
NY ninth is in S but not in sat.
My whole s great day
JOHN L. BLACKBURN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
ChArade.

Ny first is in c but not in cat.
Ny second is in II hut not in hog.
Ny third is In r but not in rat.
Ny fourth IS in | but not in ice.
My fifth Is in s but not in sea.
My sixth is in r but not in tea.
My seventh Is in NJ but not in man
My eighth is in A but not in at.
My ninth is In S but not in sat.
My whole is something that wi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
; eighth is in April, but NOT I,
A Charaae.

Ny first is in s, but not In sat.
NY second is in A, but not in at.
My third is in y, but NOT in ~
My fourth is in r. but NOT in thet
My NTH is in A. but not in ali.
Ny sixth Is in c, but not in call.
Ny seventh is in l.. but not in lot.
My eighth is In A, but not In al
Ny ninth is in U, but not in us
Ny tenth Is in S. but not in sat.
NJ! eieVenth is in f, but not in ca
MY whole Is man love.
VIRGIE TALLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
A Chnradc.

MY first is in G. but not In cat.
My second is in II, but not in hate.
nv third is In Il. but not in rat.
My fourth is liz l, but not I'm ice.
My NTH is in S, but not in slice.
My sixth is in r, but not in tan.
My seventh is in NJ. but not in man,
My eighth is in A, but not in and.
MY ninth is in s. but not In send.
My whole is in holiday we all low
BY FRANCES SAUNDERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
LOUIS HENRY GREENE.
ChRrade.

Ny first is in Cat but not in rat.
Aly second is in Hat. but not in mat
MY third is in Rat, but not I'm cat.
Ny fourth is in Ice, but not In water
MY fifth is In Stop, but not in 20.
My sixth is in Top, but not in mop
My seventh is in Must, but not ir
My eighth is in April, but not In
Ny ninth is in Say. but not in do.
My whole is is tho name Of Sr.o
day. G., RUFFIN WINFREE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Puzzle Department
A Chande,

; My first is in Il. but not in tap.
My second is in L. but not in ugly.
Ny third Is IN +. but not in rat
My fourth is In X. but not in kite.
Ny nth is in r, but not in Earl.
My sixth is in Y. but not in York
My whole is in somcthing-I like
Composed by MARGARET CLOPTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
ADA JOHNSON.
Puzzle,

Puzzle.
Ny hrst Is in P but not in put.
Ny second Is In I but not In IL.
Ny third Is In c but not in cat
Ny lourth Is In T but not In tiEht.
Ny NTH is in U but not in uncle.
Ny sixth Is In r but not in run.
MY seventh Is In E but not in cat
MY whole is something pretty.
ALMA JAMES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Junhle Name. OF 6,iria m Ea.....

Ii IL . 3 g.
ia y 11Ss 20.
4-12 10 II 1.
~ 81 12 1.
Go > 10 10 q S.
t-13 is - Is 90
SIS IS II 5 ) 10.
IS ) u Il.
l0-l4 ) - H.
11-lG | 4 = D.
I'll II II ~ 3 IL.
RUTH WILSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
YOUR EDITOR.
THE WEEKS PRIZE >>IyxCpc
na id kiIch = &c.

City. "fo'
Dorothy stephen, please send ad-
Marion Hayes. SIG South I.,u-c,
street, city. '""! q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

My first is Il but not in eat
My next is d but not in dog.
My next is l bat not in idol.
My next Is T but not in tea.
My next Is o but not In once.
Ny next is X but not In rat.
My whole Is some ono ! love-
EUNlCE G.. CRECS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Jumb,ed Name. Of Gir,,


Names In Figures.
J.. o.. 1S, !, II. 3. 9, I, Q.
>. 10. l, Is, 5, 10.
:. 1, Is, 3, 8, 0, 5.
4. g.. IL, !, is, s.
.. 10, 10, 10. 5, Is, S.
=. 10, 10. S, II.
.. 10, 10, 5.
s. = IS. 1s. 4, rs, H.
10. 8, 8, II, IS, %.
II. 8, lSr Is. IS, %.
II. 20, 0, IL, l2. Q, 5.
Composed by KATHARINE JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Correspondence Column

That's Wonderful
n Dear car, Edi,ors hnd .IelossI a POS,
And f en- li1sle boy ioXsrd the support Of
f fsr sunPo,,nf They %%Srkea very faith
had TO s,op, mpkins, candy hope very
Christmas and that your Christmas fund
viii grow. ALSO mud two t2) dimes f-1in
Margaret and Ruth Aberpethy TO hpIp with
Kindly put this on your T.. -. G. q. page as
tn. children are excited over H.
Yours truly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
ELIZABETH McD. ABERNErHY

Margaret Aberncthy. Ruth Abcrnethv
Names OF club members:
Margaret Capada; Mildred Canada. Mar,
Fiuurnoy. Helen Fiournoy. Master HIii,
Flournoy. Virginia liankins Louise liam
kins. kathryne Smith. Annie Laurie Snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
4 LITTLE BOY AND GIRL.

(Continued.)
RHEAR T.. HARRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
1870 Hun Sire,
ew Member.

Dear Editor.-I
vas over Joyed.
KNOW ] am "a iruI,
and ! VIII send /
out you may put
am going TO
ara wing and IL W
tlosn for this lin
MARY ELI:
r. J. N NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
In the Days News.

George M. Reynolds, who is to be one
of the prominent speakers at the Amer
lean Bankers association convention
opening at st. Louis today, is former
plowboy who through indefatigable
work has risen to the presidency of the
largest banking institution in the Unit
ed States outside of New York city.
Mr.. Reynolds spent his boyhood on an
Iowa farm and received his education
in the district school. When he became
clerk in a bank in his native town he
found what seems to have been his
right calling. Five years later he
moved to DesMoines, where he became
cashier and later president of a local
bank. In 1897 he was invited to Chi
cago to become cashier of one of the
leading banks of that city, and this be-
cause of his record. BY 1910 he had
risen to the presidency of the institu-
ton. Mr.. Reynolds was offered the
treasury portfolio in the Taft cabinet,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
Vermont's Apple Crop.
(Barre Times.l

II anyone questions whether apple
growing pays, tell him that many>of the
orchardists of Vermont have already
disposed of their entire crops to single
purchasers in the large eenters of fruit
marketing. We are not aware of the
prices secured for the yields but it is
reasonable to assume that the growers
were richly repaid for the comparative
ly small amount of labor required to
care for and pick the apples. These
wholesale marketings do away with the
perplexities of ,disposing of the crops
in small quantities and make easy
clean-ups of the season s growth. The
success of these men in growing ap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
Today's Events
Michaelmas day.

MlCHdellHdS udN-
Bangor, Maine, today observes the
l50th anniversary of its founding.
Centenary of the birth of John Hen
nv Luers, first Catholic bishop of Fort
Wayne.
Ri Rev Joseph j. Rice, Catholic bish-
OPP of Burlington, Vt, today observes the
golden jubilee of his ordination.
Ri. Rev. George Gauthier, auxiliary
bishop of Montreal, today observes the
silver jubilee of his ordination.
One million and half hogs are to be
displayed at the National Swine show,
which is to open at Des Moines today.
-Rt. Rev John Gardner Murray to-
day completes his 10th year as bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Maryland
The honorary degree of doctor of let
ters is to be bestowed upon Cardinal
MERCER when he visits Princeton uni,
versity today
President Wilson is to complete his
speech making tour in behalf of the
league of nations with an address in
Louisville today.
Governor Bamberger has called q
special session of the Utah Legislature
to meet today to act on the fedora
suffrage amendment
Eminent representatives of the min
ing and metallurgical industries OF
America will gather at Pittsburgh to
| day for the dedication of the new lab
oratories of the interior department I
bureau of mines, costing more than 81,
100000.
Veterans of the Thirtieth (Old Hick
ory) division who, with the Twenty
seventh division, helped smash thu
Hindenburg line last fall, are to opel
a reunion at Greenville, S. c., today
on the first anniversary of their great
est military triumph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
DADDY,} NE,NING
ufARY TALE 81
lyrARY @AlAn BONNER
THE HIPPoPoTAMUa.

There are lots of us in the ZOOS,
lots of u.s." said the hippopotamus,
"but that does not make US any the
less interesting"
"Of course not" said Mrs. Hippopot-
anus, ''for we will always be inter
esting. We are queer looking. very
queer looking, and children like queer
looking objects.
"They don't like everyone to be
alike There was a time when 1
didn't like to be thought queer look
ing" continued Mr.. Hippopotamus.
81 wanted to say to the children
who looked at us:
"'See here. young creatures, we may
seem queer looking to you. but don't
you see how queer looking you are
to us?
"'You have two silly legs and two
silly feet apiece, and you 60 walking
around In such hurry instead of
splashing and resting.
"'You have funny short hair. boys,
and you girls have most peculiar long
hair which you tie with ribbons.
whoever saw hippopotamus with
hair ribbons or with long dangling
hair. braided, or any way at all?
"Braids seem silly, curls seem silly,
straight hair seems q little bit more
sensible.
"'Oh, boys and girls, when you look
at US and think our big heads and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

This morning j weak up before it was
time to, and i started to wonder if my
cuzzin Artie was awake vet, thinking, G.,
know good ideer to find out, I'll call
him up on the telefone.
WITCH / started to do, putting on my
Indiun mockazin slippers and going down
to the setting room and calling up Arties
number, and | stayed there waiting
about ID minits, and the telefone girl
sed, Did you get your number yets
No, not yet, sed, and she sed, Ill ring
them agen. And | waited about 10 more
minnits, and then Ant Sues voice came
to the fone. saying, clio, hello, watts the
matter, watts rong, hello. hello.
Hello, Ant Sue, is Artie there? / sed.
Wy, its Benny, for goodniss sakes
wat on erth ales you, ware are you? sed
Ant Sue, and i sed, I'm home, is Artie
up yet?
Wat, at half pass 5 in the morning
serteny not, are you out of your septses,
this is pritty time of the morning for
the telefone to be ringing like mad and
soaring people neerly out of their wits
- at on erth do you want?
| jest wunted to know if Artie was
up yet. sed. And hung up the reseev,
er and went up to my room and took my
Indian mockuzin slippers off and went
rang and kepp on ringing and jest when
back to bed, and pritty soon the telefone
| almost decided better anser it. / herd
pop ansering it, saying. clio, hello, who
is this, watts all the ixcitment-O is this
you, Sue, is enything rong Watts that
the doose he did, wy never herd of such
thing, he must be going krazy.
Proberly incoming me, and pritty soon
| herd pop coming up stairs. and | KEEP
my .eys shut like persin that had bin
asleep all mite, and pop came in and
looked at me vile, saying to himself
Wat nonsents, she must Of had a mite
mare.
Proberly meening Ant Sue. and he went
down to bed agen, and the ferst thing
knew | was asleep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29

We are about to begin our great an
sual bonfire by burning the fallen
leaves from the trees. Every state
spends fortune each year for fertil-
izer and burns up in leaves the equiva-
lent of millions of pounds of it. For
estry experts say that the utilization of
forest leaves for fertilizer is phase of
conservation which should be carefully
studied by agriculturalists. Nature g
fertilizer factory in the forests should
be more generally used and this applies
not only to the farmer and his wood
OF, but to the city owner of beautiful
shade trees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
too great responsibilities personally or

too great responsibilities personally or
to delegate some of his enor-
nous duties to others. Personal con-
test with world leaders in the adjust
ment of momentous international qucs-
tons and policies followed by such a
strenuous appeal to the rank and file
Of such great nation as the United
States is too large a task for any man.
We hope the sickness may lead him to
divide his duties and responsibilities
with capable and trustworthy subor-
dinates to an extent that will ensure
him longer and more useful life than
he killing pace he has been following
could ever do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
"Don't You See We Think You Are
Funny7"

OOnt rOu Gee we MINK on ARC
Funny?"
bodies are funny, don't you see that
we think you are funny with your lit
tie bodies, your little faces and your
small heads?
Don't you see that. boys and girls?
/ am sure you will see what / mean
If you stop to think.
"'You aren't used to us. so You
think we're funny and we're not used
to you. so we think you're funny"
"Just the way / used to think" said
Mr.. Hippopotamus.
"But / like children so much that
I don't mind ii If they do think I'm
queer" said Mr.. Hippopotamus. Il
like to have them look at me and en-
joy me-"
"Yes." agreed Mrs. Hippopotamus. 81
too. like TO be in the zoo where I am
sometimes worth seeing. It's like be-
ing a beautiful picture In picture
gallery to be an animal in a zoo. but
it's even more interesting. for an ami
NAL is alive, and does things. and n pic
ture can only stay the same way Gun
less some one else moves it). And
picture has to always look just the
same way.
II feel sure children will always
want to LOOK at u.s." said Mr.. Hippo
potamus
"Yes." said Mrs. Hippopotamus.
"and I like the zoo so we'll that like
to have beautiful hippopotamus chill
dren come to the zoo.
MY handsome son, over yonder, was
seven years old the other day. He
weighs good deal. not too much. hut
about the right amount. He's good,
healthy hippopotainus lad"
About how much does he weight"
asked Mr.. Hippopotamus.
"Oh. about four thousand pounds. I
think" said Mrs. Hippopotamus.
"Yes. he's healthy lad" said Mr.
Hippopotamus.
There are number OF the family
still living in Africa. aren't thcre?"
asked Mrs. Hippopotanlus.
"Yes." replied Mr. Hip?cpotamus.
there are. In fact think the world.
the zoo, Africa, all places. where there
are any Of the hippopotamus family.
are most fortunate"
II think the same" said Mrs. Hip
popotamus.
I'm lazy sort of creature" said
Mr.. Hippopotamus. land I'm nice and
| pleasant as a rule-that is l don't
bother to be cross. like to he quiet
| and not do too much. But IL am
made angry can bite hard, and l can
| do great deal of harm.
But / seldom get angry. seldom,
only once or twice perhaps in life
time. All. the hippopotamus is fine
| beast, fine beast" he ended.
And Mrs. Hippopotamus splashed
and said:
81 agree"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
Today's Anniversaries.

S19-John Henry Luers, first Catholic
bishop of Fort Wayne, Ind, born
in Westphalia, Germany. Died in
Cleveland, o.. June %, 1871.
lS42-Order of the Sons of Temperance
organized in New York city.
ls63-General Louis Botha, South At
RIGA s famous soldier and states
man, born at Greytown, Natal
Died at Pretoria, Aug 81, 1919.
1S79-Nathan c. Meeker, founder of
the city of Greeley, Colo. killed
by Indians in Colorado. Born in
Cleveland. O., July u, 1917.
1s94-Nearly all the tinplate mills il
the United States closed down or
account of wage controversies.
1911-Italy made a declaration of wa
against Turkey.
1914-Germans on western front failet
in attempt to pierce allies cen
ter
1915-American fnanciers and Anglo
French commission agreed OF
terms of $50O,O00000 loan.
l916-Germans under Won Falkenhayl
surrounded the Roumanians nea
Red Tower Pass and destroys
their army.
1917-Bola Pasha seized in Paris on
charge of treason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29

The director of the Presbyterian
churches of the United States is advo-
eating paid advertising in local news
papers. He urges that the church adj
vertise its service first, its services
second. That is to say, that the serv-
ce which the church has to present is
he Christian religion and the Chris
tan religion is the hope of the world
He commends the newspaper as the
most insistent factor in our public life
with US at morning, noon and night
If advertising is good for chewing gum
and tobacco it ought to be good fol-
religion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
Today's Birthdays.

Hon. Michael Patrick Cashin, prem
Ter of Newfoundland, born at Cape
Broyle, Mild, 50 years ago today.
DIR. Charles S. Howe, president of the
Case School of Applied Science, born
at Nashua, n. H., 81 years ago today.
Gabe f. Parker, former register of
the Z. S. treasury, born at Fort Tow.
son, Indian Territory, Al years ago to
day.
DR.. Maldon B. Adams, president OF
Georgetown (Ky.) college, born al
Clarksburg, w. Va, 81 years ago to-
day.
Maj. Gen. William Lassiter. U. S. A.
recently assigned to command at Cam
Bragg, born at Petersburg, Va, 5:
years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
GOING IT TOO HARD?

overwork, worry, overeating and lack
of exercise and sleep are responsible for
much kidney trouble. If your back aches
and the kidneys seem weak, rest up and
use Doan's Kidney Pills.
John Fenton, blacksmith, l6 Lawrence
ST., Brattleboro, says: about five or
six years ago did great deal of heavy
lifting at my work and strained my
back and it affected my kidneys. The
kidney secretions were highly colored and
too frequent in passage, obliging me to
get up two or three times at night. ]
had distressing pains across my kidneys
and it was difficult for me to do any
heavy lifting. When I did lift, the pain
shot up and down my back and | could
hardly stand erect. Reading so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills, bought some
from the Brattleboro Drug Co. After
l had taken them for three days, felt
better and when / had taken two boxes
l was completely rid of the trouble.
have had no attacks of kidney complaint
until last spring when l again had back
ache used Doan's Kidney Pills and one
box relieved me of the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Fenton
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo
N v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919
THE SHORT BALLOT AGAIN.

The experience of Massachusetts last
Tuesday when the Republicans in the
primary nominated a Mr.. Burrell for
state treasurer illustrates the weakness
of long ballot in the primary. The
nomination of Fred J. Burrell for treas
urer is admitted to be the result of the
similarity of his name to the present
state treasurer, Charles l.. Burrill
many voters thinking they were voting
for Burrill but carelessly or ignorantly
marked the name of Burrell. This re
suit was brought about despite the fact
Treasurer Burrill had taken great pains
to acquaint the public with the fact
that Burrell was another man. The re
suit is the nomination of man the ma
iority of Republicans did not want and
who is likely to be defeated at the cleo
ton.
This case illustrates the difficulty of
educating the public regarding the
qualifications of candidates for the mi
nor state offices, They knew whom they
wanted for governor but did not act
intelligently on the minor positions Oh
the ticket. 1t is almost impossible to
educate the whole public regarding SC
many candidates for public Office, very
expensive also for what education they
| do receive 1t is impossible for the
| average person, whose acquaintance is
| limited to his own neighborhood, tc
know the qualifications of man living
| in a distant part of the state end
whom he had not heard of until his
name is printed on party ticket. How
much more intelligently governor with
an acquaintance that makes it possible
for him to carefully investigate the
qualifications and record of .candi
date for these minor positions could Sc
lect the proper man for secretary OF
state. state treasurer and attorney gen
eral
How many voters knew anything OF
the capabilities of the present incum
bents OF these Offices before they wer'
elected and how many would know tn
qualifications of the man who may de
eide to contest their reelection2 Yer,
, few. To acquaint the public with tn
candidates for so many public Office
incurs immense expense that must ulti
mately be borne by the candidate
themselves. This makes political rec
ognition so expensive that many of on
best qualified men will not seek stat
Office.
The people have the primary an
doubtless will not give it up to any con
vention system that may be proposed
: Under the primary law the
have not improved the quality o
public officials or opened political hon
ors to the man without money. !
would seem reasonable to suggest tina
they give up that part of the nomina
ton and election of public officers the
cannot do well to officers they, hav
chosen. So we repeat the suggestio
: that the state constitution and laws b
MI changed so the people in the primar
II can nominate and elect a governor,
II lieutenant governor and auditor of az
II counts and make the governor respof
II sible for the selection of good men fe
II the rest of the state offices.
iii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
Massachusetts seems to have adopted

Massachusetts, seems to have adopted
4 policy of dealing with pillaging by
automobilists that may stop the evil
practice. Any automobiles caught in
,etty thieving on farms or in gardens
has his license to operate an automo-
bile cancelled. All a Massachusetts
farmer whose fruit or crops are being
taken by an automobile party has to do
is to get his number and report it to
the proper state official and the petty
thief can operate an automobile no
more. This practice is recommended
for Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
No Lcttinu Down.

After a period of exhaustion there
is likely to come a time of letting
down. We must all he on our guard
against a reaction from the ardent.
high-souled patriotism OF the last few
years. Keep the flame burning bright
~. Do not let yourself feel that now
the war is over there is no particular
call for patriotism.-Girl's Companion.