davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
BRENFORD FARM CASE AGAIN
Mrs. n. F. Wilds. the Owner, COrrects
a Few Impressions.

Mrs. n. F. Wilds, of this town. who
is spending the winter in Baltimore.
Md, makes reply to the Brenford
correspondence published last week
in connection with the recent fire on
her farm and tells the facts in the
case as she knows them. She saws:
"You must realize that such a sensa-
tional account of the troubles on
BrenfOrd farm is a real injury to the
future of the farm. In your next is
sue please state facts as they really
were. We always believed the fire in
the stable was caused by spontane-
Gus combustion, as the loft had been
filled with our perfectly cured millet
for food. Mr.. Buckson did lose sew
eral cows, probably from disease. One
morning he found a small piece of
the long hair cut out of the horses
tail and he told me, one of the horses
head was tied up too high and that
he thought he heard a shot fired down
at the stable. He was very nervous
man and might have imagined
it. Neither horses was injured. He
left the farm because he had larger
farm offered him, and put his brother
in his place on the Brenford farm.
He had most disastrous fire on his
new farm the first winter. l doubt
very much if the house was set on
fire. Goals from chimney may have
caused it. Very truly, S. C. Wilds."
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
LENT BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Inc Kev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Services for st. Peters
Church For Lenteh Season.

| wednesday of next week, February
Ieth, will be Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of Lent. This is an ancient
CHRISTIAN observance common to all
people. By virtue of Baptism we are
all made disciples of our blessed Lord.
and memters of the Holy Catholic
Church Many have departed from
the customs of their fathers, and have
drlfted away from the Lenten duty
OF tasting. But the obligations and
the benefit are no less in force todav
than ever. All know of Lent. Wheth-
er members of branch of the church
which keeps an outward, formal OBJ
sc1Vance of Lent or not, we see how
1t affects our social life and litera-
lure. Why, then, should we not all
strive to gain the benefits of Lent as
well. In st. Peters Church there
VIII be extra services to which all
are invited for mutual helpfulness.
Lent is special time of thankful re-
membrance of our Lords temptations
and sufferings for our sake; and so a
time for special effort on our part.
IN order that we may become more
Crristlike Christians. If any more
human friend were suffering and dv-
ing through self-sacrifce for US, we
could not go our ordinary way of
business and pleasure, neartless and
Indifferent. How much less when we
are recalling again His death, Who
died that we might live eternallv.
This is the real origin of Lent; this
is its spirit. The services for Ash
Wednesday will be Holy Communion
at 7.3O a. M; Litany, Penitential Of
flee and Holy Communion at 1870
a. m. and Evensong at 4 p. m. There
will be EvensOng Friday night of this
week at 730 o'clock Sunday, Febru-
ary Is, Quinquagesima, 7.3O a. M,
Holy Communion; at 1915 Church
School; IL a. M, "a Service of Dedi- /
cation;" 7.3O p. M, Evensong and ser
mon.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
WHOLE NO. 1898
FARMERS IN ANTI-RAT DRIVE.
New Castle County Farm Bureau
Begins Offensive to Exterminate
ROdents-Pests Cost Millions

A campaign to externinate ra+s
Will be undertaken at once in this
state IN accordance with a decision
reached at a meeting of the execu-
Tive committee of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau on Saturday.
1t is estimated that the loss THROUGH
damage and disease caused bv rats
IN New Castle amounts to 5000 OOO
600 a year. J. D. Reynolds and R. O.
Bausman will take a leading part
IN the drive planned by the Farm
Bureau against the pests. Plans for
a membership drive were considered
by the Farm Bureau at SATURDAYS
meeting. 1t was found that the bu-
reau now has 900 members paving
annual dues of 81 each, instead of
about 200 paying only so cents, as
was the case before the campaign be-
gan. Two teams of sixty workers
each competed in the campaign. One
worked south of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, led by Lee Penn
lngtOn; the other north of the canal.
lea by R. G. Buckingham. The
north, OF latter team, has won, and
the losing side will tender the win
ners banquet at date yet to be set.
J. |. Dayett, who has had charge
Of the dairy work of the executive
committee, talked on the need of
stock pure bred. A recent survey
showed that 80 per cent. of the bulls
on New Castle county farms are
either plain grade or scrub bulls,
There is ample room for expansion
of the pure bred cattle.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
ERRING BOYS ARE PROBATED.
Two Boys, One White and One Col
Ored, Plead Guilty at Dover.

W. DOyS, OHc W. Iltc duu OIic OOi-
Ored, Plead Guilty at Dover.
Ernest Craig, colored, arrested at
Dover, several weeks ago for forgery
in uttering and passing a check for
SIG on a Dover merchant, pleaded
guilty before Resident Associate
Judge Boyce, Saturday, at the Plead
ing Day Court, and after an agree
NEST on the part of the boys parents
to pay the amount of the check,
which was done, Craig was probated
to them for two years. Alden Gar
ton, a young white boy who was ar
rested a week or ten days ago on the
charge of having a revolver at the
Caesar Rodney Consolidated schools,
Camden Wyoming, and who was held
in bail for the February term of
court, entered a plea of guilty. After
a severe reprimand from Judge Boyce
he was probabted to his father, Wat
son Carton, of Wyoming, for two
years.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
LECTURE ON "BOBBIE BURNS"
viii BE Given Under Auspices of
Presbyterian Church, February 20

viii Re Given Under Auspices of
Presbyterian Church, February 20
Bobbie Burns was born in AYR.
Scotland, that event distinguished the
region and it is always called the
Burns Country" The eloquent lee
turer, Rev. Mr.. Boyle, and sweet
singer, Rev. Mr.. Gibson, spent their
bOyhOod days within three hours
journey of the place, the one to the
southwest, and the other to the south
east. Mr.. Boyle will speak of the
poet, natural, creative, universal; the
mystic; the patriot-broad, passion
ate; Scotland-neglectful, repentant,
eXultant. Mr.. Gibson will sing
"Afton Water" "Highland Mary"
"Bonny DOOM" "Annie Laurie "Mary
of Argyle" "Loch Lomond," and
others. Indeed it will be "a big night
WI Bobbie Burns" Go to it, friends,
and be wise in your day and gener-
alton.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
FEED is SHORT AT BLACKBIRD.
Farmers Suffering a Serious Short
age of Feed For Stock.

Blackbird, Feb. 1O.-Many local
farmers are running short of feed
fol their stock and using wheat straw
as a substitute. The shortage is the
result of the severe winter weather
making it necessary to feed the stock
much heavier than usual. Those
who found their hay crop cut short
by the heavy rains last summer want
to save their corn fodder to use
as feed during the spring while plow-
ing. Many old residents say thev
never before saw feed so scarce in
this section at this time of the wear.
and they claim that much of the corn
fodder has very little nourishment in
it. Corn fodder is selling at from
twelve to fifteen cents a sheaf this
winter and very little for sale in this
section. Baled hay at the local feed
stores is sold at from $40 to $55 a
ton, much of it, being shipped from
points in the Middle West. In many
cases when the bales are opened the
hay is found to be musty, which
makes much of it wasted when fed
to horses.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
EPISODES OF ICY PAYMENTS.
"Scribbler" Points to Smyrna's Slip
perry Pavements In JOcuIar Vein

"Scribbler" Points to Smyrna's Slip
perry Pavements In JOcuIar Vein
One of our prominent citizens on
being interrogated as to how he nego-
tiated the icy pavements of Whining
ton few days ago, laconically re-
piled: "As Baalam did when he went
with the princes of Moab" 1t has
been reported that for a moment in
his peregrination our townsman's
heels were higher than his head, and
in his downward glide on the icy in
cline cOllided with an embonpoint lady,
upsetting her, and she landed on his
epigastric region, nearly crushing
the breath out of him. They arose
mutual apologies obtained, but no au-
revoirs were exchanged-"Scribbler
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
FARMERS WILL USE TRACTORS
Scarcity of Help Makes All Seek
Labor Saving Machinery.

From several parts of Sussex coun-
ty reports state that the farmers are
preparing to use gasoline tractors for
piowing and hauling to and from the
shipping and selling points, and many
have placed orders already for March
delivery Of these labor saving ma
chimes. There has been a shyness on
he part of some farmers who are tim
I'd about making any progressive
move, but they are now compelled to
move or quit the farming business.
and these are in a class which has
turned to the farm tractor as a relief
from ever mounting labor charge for
work on their farms. They at least
hope to get their work done at the
proper time and with less help, even
If the cost Of operation should be the
same. 1t is impossible to cultivate
growing crops with farm tractors.
but the preparation of ground for
planting, and hauling of the matured
crops to the markets can be done in
less time and at less cost than by the
use of teams, and the necessary labor
to operate them.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO Be
HtlO IN SMYRNA NEXT WEEK
FKOGRAM FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY AT OPERA HOUSE
Dr. Richard Watson COOper-Tend Of
Program to Show Farmers Right
Living and How to Progress.

The Farmers Institute to no hold
IN the Opera House next Monday and
tuesday is much more than a farm
orS meeting. The program includes
subjects in which every citizen is vi
'aiiy interested, and also features that
appeal to the intellect and the imapi-
nation of the most Intellectual moo
pie. DR.. Richard Watson Cooper will
Gellver lecure on Monday night that
Is OF such a high order that no citi-
zen can afford to miss it. II ie sncl,
lectule as we hear at the best Chan
tauquas. Is addition to this the in
terpretations of the best English lit-
erature not only delight the audience
out theY inspire love for the read
ing OF the finest things that were ever
written. The real object of life ie
right living and the Institutes this
year are taking up matters that are
designed to make life happier and
better. Health, Sanitation, child well
1are, and similar topics form a part
the program. DR.. Keene is a pleas
ing as well as forceful speaker and
a trained man of ability. Mrs. Per-
klns has nationwide reputation.
and IS a woman of fine personality
and of great efficiency. DR.. Zurkow
and DR.. MiddletOwn' will show how
hog cholera and tuberculosis can be
eliminated from our live stock. Mr..
Arhur W. Rounds, of Newark, has
grown an average of 12 tons of TO-
matoes per acre for the past three
years and will tell how he does it.
His aim is 16 tons and in a good sea
son he reaches it. Soil fertility. or
charding and other topics of a prac-
tlcal character will he discussed:
upon the whole the Institute should
be a great event this year. Following
is the program:
Monday. February l6. at I.3O p. M.
Opening Prayer.
How to Prevent Hog Cholera. illustrated CO.
ture DR.. M. L. Zurkow
How to Have tuberculosis Free Cows DR. w I
G. Middleton, L. s. Bureau of Animal |
Industry
The Value of Good Seed. Hon. c. NJ White.
of Maine.
Reading. Mrs. SalO Friedewald
Evening Session, 7.3O
Music
The State Program Discussion
Reading. Mrs. Friedewald.
Our Boys and Girls Popular Lecture DR.. |
Richard Watson Cooper.
Tuesday, February II, at o'clock
Rich Farms Makes Rich Farmers, Talk and /
Discussion.
Farm Bureau Program. A. D. Cobb. County
Agent.
Tomato Culture. also Plant Diseases, DR..
Thomas +. Manns. Pathologist of Della
ware College.
Cooperation in the Business of Farming and
Marketing. Mr. C. M. White
Afternoon Session, 1.3O
Poultry Raising, S. Willis Hammond.
Soils and Crops. Prof. NJ. o. Pence. Della
ware College.
Reading Mrs. Friedewald
tuberculosis in Delaware. DR.. Charles H
Keene. Executive Secretary. State Tuber-
culOsis Commission.
Evening Session, 7.3O
The Care and Health of Children Mrs. j. N.
Perkins. Director Child Welfare. Del
Reconstruction Commission.
Health in the Farm Home. Dr. Keene.
Reading. Mrs. Friedewald.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS.

Entertained By Miss Mary Yates At
Her Home, Wednesday Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Queen Esther Circle was held last
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Miss Mary Yates. Misses Anna Rob-
insOn and Virginia Sparks also as
sisted in entertaining. After the de-
votional and business sessions, an
extract from Miss Margaret Slater
ly's noted address, "a Fool is Here,
was read by three of the girls. An
enjoyable social hour followed, when
refreshments, suggestive of Saint Val
entine's Day, were served.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
SHAD MAY REACH $500 EACH.
Nets and Operating Expenses Win
Make TOOthsOme Shad Dear.

Shad fishermen of lower Della
ware expect to see a price of $500
apiece for the fish this spring. Last
year they sold for over So apiece.
Netting that sold for $1.50 a pound
is now worth about 81. The gaso-
line and oils used. in running the boat
also have increased in. price. Oil
tankers ply up and down the Della
ware emptying their refuse into the
water. This has not only injured the
fisher1nen's nets and boats, but is
claimed by many Of the fishermen to
have actually killed a large number
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
WILLIAM NORRIS TAKES BRIDE
Married Quietly in Wilmington Last
Week to Miss Margaret COnaway

William Norris, proprietor of the
Iron Front Hardware Store, recently
foreman of The Smyrna Times, and
Miss Margaret r. Conaway, Smyr-
mas popular miIliner, were quietly
married at APO last Wednesday,
afternoon last in Wilmington by the
Rev. 7. j. Sarde, pastor of Scott M.
E. Church. They left for Philadel-
phia and on Thursday evening re-
turned to Smyrna and are now resid-
ing at the home of the groom on
South Main street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris have the congratulations of
their many friends for long and
happy married life.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
ASBURY MITE SOCIETY HEADS

Miss Annie Middleton Elected Presi-
dent For Ensuing Year.
At the annual election of officers
held by Asbury Mite Society of As
bury M. E. Church, last Saturday
evening, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Miss Annie Middleton; vice
president, Mrs. j. H. Hoffecker; sec
retary, Mrs. w. G. Tatnall; treasurer,
Mrs. John w. Roberts; new member
of Parsonage Committee, Miss Sue r.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
Robbed of Hand Bag and Money

While Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES was
waiting in Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia, last Wednesday, to take a
train home she was relieved of her
handbag containing money amounting
to $500 or $500, her railroad ticket
and her glasses. The thief made a
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
NOTES OF JERMAN CHAPEL.
School Recognized and Regarded
For More Effective Work.

FOr More E1fectlVe Work.
All of the Sunday School Classes
at Jerman Chapel have been reorgan-
lied and the graded lessons such as
will fit the need of each scholar have
been adopted by the Sunday School
Board. On Friday night of each
week a Teachers Training Glass will
meet at the parsonage to study more
effective Sunday School methods.
Fourth quarterly conference will be
held Saturday, February IA, at the
Circuit Parsonage, at 2.30 o'clock.
The church officials viii make full re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
FINAL RITES PAID
WILLIAM P. STURGEON
Newspapermen, Associates in Life
of Posts Former Managing
Editor, Attend Services.

William P. Sturgeon. managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post, was bu-
ried today in Rock Creek cemetery.
Former associates. newspaper repre-
sentatives and delegates from the Ma
tional Press Club. paid final tribute
to him at the services. Rev. George
F. Dudley. rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. officiated at the flu
neral, which was held this morning at
IL o'clock, at 1886 Irving street, Mr..
Surgeons home.
Pallbearers were Ira E. Bennett. Ar
thur D. Marks, John F. Major, Henry
Jones, J. V. Fitzgerald and Henry "
Price. all, of editorial staff of the Post.
Honorary pallbearers were G. A. Lyon
Of The Evening Star, Carroll n. Odell
of the Washington Herald, A. T. Nc
Donald of the Washington Times. Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Judge Robert
E. Mattingly. Wilton J. Lambert, Sam
w. Small, jr., Jap Muma, Frank White
head, William Hasett, w. Mattingly.
George HELEN, John J. Nevins, Fraser
Edwards, J. Lynn Yeagle, Gordon Cor
don Smith, George p. Hoover, John
J. Mooman, Alfred W. Fox. Ralph
Graves. Frank Land and Richard Car
man.
The National Press Club. of which
Mr.. Sturgeon was the first president,
was represented at the services by a
committee The body was escorted to
its final resting place by members and
former members of the staff of the
Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
BOY FATALLY SHOT.
Accidental Discharge of Revolver
Believed Responsible,

Charles Crumble, colored, eleven
years old. SIT 4th street. was shot
through the heart last night about
9 o'clock while playing with John
Bean. colored, twelve years old, 312
Ford court. He died shortly after
reaching Casualty Hospital. and Bean
was arrested in South Washington.
police investigation of the shoot
ing made 1t appear that the killing
Of the Crumble boy was the result
of handling pistol that Bean
thought was not loaded. The boys
were companions, and persons who
saw them shortly before the tragedy
was enacted said they were playing
and that there was no trouble be-
tween them.
1t appears that while in the Bean
house the boys went to room &C
cupied by Stonewall Jackson and
took the revolver from bureau
drawer Crumble is said to have
made an effort to unload it. He left
one cartridge in the weapon, how
ever, and 1t was that cartridge that
took Crumble's life when his COM
panion is alleged to have pulled the
trigger.
Frightened at the sight of his COM
panion receiving the fatal wound,
Bean left the scene and went to
South Washington where he was ar
rested by Policeman Delaney. Cor
oner hewitt arranged to conduct an
inquest at the morgue this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

and candidates named for the ma
tional, state and county Offices to be
filled at the next election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
MAJ. GEssFoRp HONOR GUEST.
Will Attend City Club Luncheon at
Clubhouse Wednesday.

Maj Harry l.. Gessford, superin-
tendent of police. is to he the guest of
honor at the weekly forum luncheon
Of the City Club at 1890 o'clock We'd
nesday at the clubhouse, Farragut
Square
: A meeting Of the organization com
mittee of the clubs District suffrage
group was held at the clubhouse TINS
afternoon, the committee consisting
of Roy l.. Ncuhauser. chairman; ). -.
kaufman. w. +. Borland and +. Il.
Lesh.
The board of governors of the club
Is to meet at the clubhouse at
o'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

LUCAS. On Sunday June g. 1920. MARY 4s---
LUCAS, aged II years: Funeral tpnvaSA
Company. 11i3 eth st. NV. on TnesqHst
June :. at 10 80 am Interment MT. Ohfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

MILLER. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and negn
bors for their kindness. sympathy and beau
tlfu floral offerings Mt the death of onr deaf
AUDREY. f.. G. MILLER AND FAMILY. 9
WOLF. We wish to extend sincere thanks
10 our relatives and friends for the kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the Illness and at the death OF our
beloved wife and mother. MINNIE ]. WOLF.
HENRY c. WOLF AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
MARRIED..

SMITH-AGNEw Mrs Frances Herndon
smith Of East Falls Church. Va. announces
the marriage Of her daughter ELIZABETH
HERSDON. to Mr.. JOHN PARK AGNEW,
on April g. 1920
woLSTENcRoFT- ABBOTT. On Sunday.
May 30 1920, Mrs. SHIRLEY FRENCH
ABB0TT and Mr.. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM
WOLSTENCROET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
JAMES DU NSMClR.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, June
flames Dunsmuir. former premier
of British Columbia died at Cowy-
chan Lake yesterday. after long
period of failing health. He had
served as lieutenant governor of the
province ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
STANLEY MAGEE.

DENVER Col. June STANLEY
Magee. twenty five. of the Magee Car
pet Company, Bloomsbury, Pa, died az
local hotel here of double pneu .
monia. Magee arrived here May "a
on pleasure trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
MISS RHoDA RROuGHTON.

LONDON, June 6.-Miss Rhoda
Broughton. novelist. died Saturday at
her residence near OXord, aged eighty
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
SIR CHARLES MATHEWS.

LONDON, June Sir charles
Mathews. director of public prosecu-
tons since 1908, died tonight. He was
born in 1850, and was created
baronet in 1917.
Sir Charles Mathews was the son or
William and Elizabeth West and step
son of the late Charles James
Mathews, the comedian. whose sur
name he assumed. He was fdentified
with many important criminal cases
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

In the democratic primary in Flor
ida tomorrow twelve delegates to the
national convention will be chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Goes TO GET
AUTO; NABBED
Cops Say He's Bootlegger
or Robber or Both

when he came boldly 10 police ata.
ton Tuesday morning 20 recover his
auto. which he had reported stolen.
D. 4. Leon. 30, engineer. was arrest.
ed and booked on an open charge.
Tho auto, It's engine warm, was
found within a block OF whore y. l..
Hardin. T722 ttth ave. s. w. was
held up In West Seattle Sunday
night. an hour after the holdup. In
the tonneau Of the auto were found
five bottles ana gallon OF corn
whisky. search OF hia house later
revealed barrels and mash. used for
holding still juice, according TO the
officers.
Police are puzzled NJ 20 whether
Leon n boouegger or only n rob.
brr. lie Is five feet eight inches tRll
and weighs about 1850 pounds The
man who held up Hardin was sllRht.
ly heavier. according To Hardin.
shortly after the auto was found
By Patrolmen j. II. stoddard and NJ.
=. Arbogast. Leon reported IL stolen.
Ito was told 10 come 10 central sta.
ton and get IL. when he came he
was arrested II tho robbery car
against Leon falls thru. he Will be
charged with violation OF the city Ma.
uor ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED
by the liursau OF supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department. WaFhing-
ton. u g, until 10 o'clock a m. De-
r~rnbcr IL, 1880. Tor delivering elec-
trie hoiats. and until 10 o'clock a. m.
December ~. if2o. for delivering
steel wire rope, floor tile and turbo
generators 20 the Navy Yard. Puget
Saund. wash. Apply for proposals
10 the supply OFFICER. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, Wash. or % the Blu
r@au ~ Supplies and Accounts
"a uEL MCGOWAN. faytnasier
General 81 the Navy. ii+s1-so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
FIRE DEPT. AT
LAKE BURIEN
Equipment to Be Housed In
New Building

Feeling the necessity Of protection
from fire. on account OF ita rapid
growth. the citizens OF the district
surrounding Lake Burien have or
ganixad fire department and i'm.
provement club. The fire equipment
viii consist OF speed truck and a
100 gallon capacity chemical tank
with $50 feet Of hose
A frost,proof building with proper
watch tower and signal service will
be erected on property which has
been donated by Charles sohocninR
In the business district OF Bunen, for
community administration purposes
The entire community has donated
tho funds without the assistance
from insurance companies or other
organizations.