davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MoeandJoe
THEY GET
THE DOUGH

Moe put over another
winner yesterday. He
planted his jack on ,
STING in the fourth race,
but a heavy play from the
big operators kept his
price down. To show
how good his tip was, the
gander broke the worlds
record for the distance. ,
This afternoon he is trail
ing with one which was
named after LEO PIN .
KUS' favorite dish.
Cash in kick, ST, ,994.67.
Lissen, Moe has put .
FiUe Bucks on CHERRY
PIE in the FOURTH
and expects this bird to
suDeH the old B. r.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Real Pleasure

,etaIs. 40 10 II IS Totals. SO Is 81 1s
sBatted for Danforth in the fourth.
+Batted for Grant in the fifth.
tBatted for Stauffer in the eighth.
Washington. 4o5od i-l2
ST. Louis. s........ o 1 1 0 o 3
RUNS. Rice (3), s. Harris. ]. Har-
ris.- Goslin, Bluege, Peck, Ruel CD
Ruether (2), Evans (3), Sisler, Nc
Manus (2), Gerber. Errors-S. Rice,
Robertson, williams, McManus. Gerber.
Two-base hits-S. Rice, Evans. Nc
Manus (2). Ruether, Jacobson. Bluege,
Three-base hit-Ruether. Home run
McManus Stolen bases-S. Rice ca, s.
Harris. Goslin. Sacrifices-S. Harris.
J. Harris. Double plays-Robertson to
Gerber to SisIer; Peck to s: Harris to
Judge ca; Robertson to sisier: Lett
First base ON balls--Off Ruether. 3: off
Bush, 1; off Vangilder. 1; off Grant. i;
off Stauffer, Q; off Falk, /. Struck
out-By vangilder, 4; by Danforth. l;
by Stauffer. l. Hits-Off Bush, 4 In
Is innings; off yangilder. in 2 in.
off Grant, / in inning; off Stauffer. 8
in innings. Losing pitcher-Bush:
Umpires-NalIin and Connolly. Time or
game hours and 8 minutes
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

The afternoons program was to-
start at 2:15 with four preliminary
matches on the card. In event the
preliminaries are disposed Of as per
schedule, the main bout should
be underway at $50.
Larry McGrath, of Los Angeles.
will be the third man in the ring.
Walkers title will not be at
stake in this afternoons fight.
The articles insisted on by the
champion provide for Cooper to
enter the squared circle over 147
pounds, the weIterweight limit,
automatically fOrfeiting any claim
to the title even should Walker
be knocked out.
Betting was mostly in favor Of
the champion, average odds running
at to /, with a few Of the more
daring offering their money at to
/, and even 10 to 1.
Teddy Hays, Walkers trainer, de-
clared that the champion would go
into the ring determined to knock
Cooper out just as soon as pos
sible."
On the other hand, Moose Taus-
sig, "Lefty's" trainer, said he not
only expected his protege to last
the ten rounds, but that Cooper
would win the decision. II wouldn't
be surprised to see the champion
knocked out" he was reported to
have said.
Walker is an aggressive fighter
and tears into an opponent right
from the start. The opinion is
that If Cooper can withstand the
first assault he will be com.
parativeIy safe.
The challenger, however, has the
advantage Of youth, being four
years younger than Walker. Cooper
has remarkable taking" power.
Both men rested yesterday and
were to take things easy untit they
entered the ring this afternoon.
Walker spent the night in the
Oakland home Of Jack Kearns, his
manager. Cooper and his manager.
Charlie Weiner, remained in their
San Francisco quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Yesterdays Results
Mann has not named

matchmaker. Mann has not named
his opponent 70: Monday night.
If Deenan lives tp to the promise
he showed Mann in the gym, the
Philadelphia youth likely will lind
plenty Of work in Washington, II
work he seeks. He requested a
preliminary Job lust to show what
he could do.
Kid Groves, the willing Mohawk
Club fighter, will meet Young
Harris, a doughboy main-eventer
under the management Of Captain
Mabbutt, in q s!x-round semi.final.
In a special siX-rounder, Jack CafOni
will meet Pete I.ast!c, a tough lad,
who has fought all the little fellows
worth while in Baltimore. Jimmy
Gardner and Con Obey will mix in a
fOur-rOund bout.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

keeping in trim and is in shape to
repeat it's victory OF 1924 unless the
older girls step out a bit. The fifty
yard dash will probably receive the
greatest attention. Tew, Hedreick,
Reid, Abramson, IIarbaugh and A.
Totten look like the most promising
of the daSherS
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
EARL SMITH SUSPENDED
FOR CAUSING A RIOT

PITTSBURGH, May 16.-Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burgh baseball club was notified to-
day by John A. Heydler, president
of the National League. that Catch
er Earl Smith. of the Pirates, had
been suspended pending an inYesti-
cation into a near riot which occur
red during the game at Boston yes
terday between the Pittsburgh and
Boston teams.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

but toward the end Of a memorable
scrap he was pulling his leg from
pain in the stomach. Turner was
getting to him. It was the opinion
of some ringsiders that had the
fight gone two or three rounds
more Bashara would have been
stretched on the canvas. Turner
had started too late.
Since that night Jack Turner
has asked time and again for q
second shot at the Norfolk youth
with the pile-driving right. the
right that dropped Turner and
thoroughly surprised him early
in the Fort Myer scrap.
FRANKIE, ] can beat him. Hon
est l can," he has said at least once
a day for weeks to frankie Mann,
the Washington Barracks match
maker
And now the time is near at hand
when Jack Turner will be given an
opportunity to make good his boast.
Turner and Bashara will clash
Monday night at Washington Lar
racks. 1t will be the main bout of
"a program in which the prelimi-
naries will be two six-rounders and
two four-rounders.
Turner today declared himself to
be in the finest shape of his career.
The Barracks boxer has been seen
to disadvantage once or twice by
Washington fans when an extra
week of training might have
helped a lot.
Recently he won over to his
side many q raZZberTy tOSser by
fighting Johnny Gill when it was
almost q fOregOne conclusion that
his condition would prevent him
from going the route. To save
Barracks show and satisfy the
fans Turner substituted for Billy
BrittOn against Gill.
A hard day on the road and in
the gym and a hearty supper IRE
ceded Turner's appearance against
Gill on a few minutes notice. Gill
stopped him but not until after
Gill himself had been floored twice
for the count of nine.
Turner's showing against Gill
helped rather than hurt his prestige
for in that fight Turner achieved
feat that was denied Jack Brit
ton, Mickey Walker, Paul Berlen
bach and several other ring notables
faced by Gill. None Of these sue
ceeded in knocking Gill from his
feet. Turner hit him so hard al
least twice that Gill later expressed
the opinion that the Barracks
fighter was as powerful a puncher
as either Mickey Walker or Berlen'
bach, both noteworthy for the steam
behind their blows.
In the opening bout frankie Mann
will introduce n boxel new to Wash.
inston. His mama is Pat Deenan.
He is a 130-pourder from Phila-
delphi.a.
Depnan is said to have fought
Bobby Barrett, Bob Garcia, Babe
Ruth and others. After watching
him work out, Mann was CON
vinced the youth talked straight
and gave him q Job. Deenan came
to Washington on his honeymoon.
I'd | Ike to do SoiiiC fighting down
here Looks like fine town, and
we might stay here" he told the
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
COOPER MEETS WALKER
FOR WELTER TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 16The stage was ell set today
en-round between Mickey Walker
Elizabeth N j. weerweght champion of the world ana LEFTY
nineteen, Minneapolis husky who has yet
to be knocked out
Clearing performance,
show Ewing Field would be witnessed by crowd
Officials the Observatory Athletic Club sponsors OF the gn de-
claredti had heenh all expectatlons
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
If Anything Happens to
This Couple, It's a Cinch
Who Will Pay the
Alimony.
By KIRK MILLER.

The worlds worst pauper mas
Just divided her property with
a mere law clerk and she grab
bed a partner who has had lots
of experience.
In their bankrupt career the
first stage of which is to be
set abroad where everybody is
insolvent, she is furnishing the
money and he the brains.
Backed up by destitute years
of privation and need such as
only law clerks can endure, the
senior member of the firm is
excellently fitted for the posi-
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

TOday's Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, a.
New York. z; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, 8 st. Louis Z.
Pittsburgh Boston (rain).
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
JACK TURNER IS GIVEN
CHANCE FOR REVENGE
Times STAFF PHoTo

Turner Washington Barracks middle
weight ranked these weeks since he fought and lost to
Joe Bahara of Norfolk Va in the ring at Fort Nye Until ne
had defeated batter that faced him from
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Tongmen Are Beaten

George Washington University 9
netmen went all the way to Lenlgn
to assimilate beating. They lost
bv the score of to l.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
SPEAKER IS OUT, INDIANS
MORALE NOT HIGH FOR
GRIFF SERIES
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND May 16-The half of this western trip has
been concluded champions arrived here early today to
learn that Speaker probably of the coming
of twisted knee the morale of the Indians result Is
the best L.. g.
Walter American Leagues pitching ace due to
Indians. Not his
Philadelphia has Barney had to work hard to
wakovers enabling him to work
himself into tptop condition should be his best today
Sherry Smith, southpaw expected to start against
pitching good ball all spring ana
him real ussle
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Yesterdays HOME RUNS.
An~nannn TaA0ua

American League, lis.
National League 109.
Individual Leaders
Hartnett. :. Cubs. 9; X. WilIisms,
mons. Athletics s; r. Meussl, Yam
KEGS. s; Fournier, Dodgers 5; Kelly.
Giants. s; Cobb Tigers, s; Myatt. In
diana. s.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Emersons Get It
Emerson Institutes nine handed
the Dewitt Props a walloping, to 1.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

sition to which
he has just been
elected.
When it comes
to sharing the
la t Ii e of
bread, h e c a n
count crumbs
with any of 'em.
Ask any strug-
Cling young bar
rister about this.
From an hum
BILE, unknown and
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Evans led off with a walk In
the third and after two were out
scored when McManus doubled to
left. JacobsOn's single scored Nc
manus. Big Jake tried to reach
third on Severeid's rap to left and
failed.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Since that night Jack Turner
has asked time and again for a
second shot at the Norfolk youth
with the piIe-driving right. the
right that dropped Turner and
thoroughly surprised him early
in the Fort Myer scrap.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

So the poor little rich girl
has got somebody to run her
adding machine for her, and
he's not a chauffeur, either.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
B. P. 0. ELKS.

At the meeting of the selectiVe mem
hership campaign committee held in
Washington Lodge. No. Is. Monday
I. j. Callan. who had just returned
from a conference with the grand eX'
alted ruler in Chicago. explained the
efforts of the Grand Lodge in attempt
ing TO increase the membership of the
order $50, 200 during the present wear.
IN response to the appeal Of the chair,
man a number of applications were
presented to the committee by the cap.
tainS of the various teams. Meetings
Of the committee will be held every
Monday in the lodgeroom at O'Clock
pm.
Tuesday was ladies' night for the
members of Washington Lodge and
their families. a large crowd enjoyed
the entertainment provided by the COM
mittee and the refreshments.
Wednesday the regular session OF
the lodge was held. John F.. Lynch,
chairman of the Chica go Club, ma de
4 report of the clubs activities. Per
mission of the lodge was given to hold
New Year eve party, December 81
for the benefit of the club.
Samuel Richards. chairman of the
cha rity ball committee, reported that
two orchestraS had been enga ged for
II. It the Mayfiower Hotel, Novem-
her o5
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The Golden Rod Club met at the
home of the president. Mrs. Eliza bet
Sewell. The guest OF honor was her
sister, Mrs. H. Geddns of Bloomfield
\. j., member Of Manhattan Council
! New Jersey. After the business ses.
sion lunch was served and five
hundred was played Prizes were
awarded to Fanny Joyner and Sadie
Levy.
Goodwill. No. Il. and Capital, No.
%, Jr. o. L. a. NJ. will have a joint
dan nee at Northeast Masonic Temple
November 10.
Triumph. No S. met Tuesday eve.
ming. All members of drill team are
urged to be present Tuesday next to
practice with drill team of the Jr
o. L. a. NJ. which will escort the
officers at Central High School Novem-
Der S. Mrs. Mcfarland of Martha
cambridge. No. l. was a visitor
Martha cambridge. No. /, held q
Halloween party after its business
session Wednesday night, with Miss
Anna KRONER in charge. Past State
Councillor Rosella Cole was awarded
prizes in the raisin race and grand
march and Mr.. Fletcher in the un-
masked march. A poem was read by
Deputy Louise Schwenk. Games were
played. Past State Councillor Mary
=
We're served
MayfiOwer. No. Il, met Tuesday
night with Councillor Ida Bell presid-
ing. The annual grand visitation was
held. The following program was
presented: Reading, Mrs. Held: hand
painted cheese and cracker dish pre-.
sented to State Councillor Emily Hook
strasser by Hattie Rupert: solo. Mrs.
Grace Richards, accompanied by Mrs.
Ilnp yllC. hs,y, Il
presented to Deputy Elizab beth Sewell
by Jessie Richards: gifts were present
ed to Margaret Hartman. Ethel Miles.
Hattie Babbitt, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs
Fair; piano solo, Sophia Reeves:
dance. the ludlow sisters: dance and
solo. Audrey Sadler and Ruth Hud.
low. Refreshments were served.
Golden Rule Council. No. 10, con-
vened last Friday night. at $50 o'clock
in the Northeast Masonic Temple. with
thu councillor. Mrs. Mary Williams.
presiding. \ class OF three candidates
was initiated. the floor work being
staged by the enlarged drill team.
under the command of Capt. John NJ.
F'utrell and assisted by Mrs Marion
Petit. Those initiated were: Mr. nd
Mrs. William =. Campbell and Miss
Margaret Shepherd. The proclama
ton of Mrs. Emily Hochstra sser,
State councillor of the District of CO.
lumbia, designating November - as
general day for anksgivinS
throughout the order was read Past
Ne tional Councillor Mrs. Eliza be h
Sewell. Past State Councillors Mrs.
Margaret Hartman and Mrs. AnZo.
META Flynn and the associate Sta te
vice councillor. Mrs. Pearl Wolfe made
bri=f addresses. Refreshments were
served
Progre sSive Council. No. 2. held a
poverty party Monday night Prizes
for the costumes were awarded to Mrs
Lottie Smith and William Wright
Games were played and dancing was
INDUCED in. after which refreshments
we're served. Bruce Hofnagle had
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The degree team of the Boost ers
Club of Washington went to Forest
Vile Md. last Tuesday. night and ini-
tiated class of new Woodmen. Sow.
ereign Thurston c. Brown, acted as
degree master and Capt Franklin II
smith commanded the Uniform Rank
company supporting the degree team.
Consul Comdr. Suit of Cedar Camp
and Dr. Sansbury. camp physician
made addresses of welcome to the
visitors. ID. W. Thayer impaired the
secret work TO the initiates.
Lieut. Col. T. b. Eckloff has sue
ceeded to the command of the 10Sd
Regiment of the Uniform Rank. All
uniform men are invitedto attend the
regular monthly meeting of the Off
GERS of the regiment tomorrow night.
Plans are to be urged for the united
drills of the several units in the Dis
trict Of Columbia preparatory to the
execution Of field maneuvers on a
large scale.
w. 4. Fraser Camp accepted sew
oral new applications for membership
Monday night a discussion of the
Drum and Fife Corps question fol :
lowed Drum Major English's report.
capt. Helsesen added several new men
10 Company 3 and gave demonstra
ton Of the floor work. Clerk Dalkln
Evening star., 1925-11-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Franklin. No. :, held its grand
visitation last Tuesday. night in the
Pythian Temple. A program was
attended. Supreme Representative
Perry r. Patrick. Supreme Represents
tive Nandervoort. Past supreme Rep
resentative Dickman and Grand Chan.
Cellor George f.. Iieisley made adj
dresses Presentation address was
made by Chancellor Commander
Rouse
Friendship Temple. PNthjan Sisters,
has postponed the Calanthe class
until the second meeting in November
and will give turkey dinner Tuesday
evening at the Pythian Temple.
The ways and means committee will
hold open house and present an en-
tcrtainment. to which all Pythians
their friends and families are invited,
Saturday evening.
Webster Lodge will confer the Pase
rank next Tuesday night.
Calanthe Lodge conferred the Es-
ouire rank AT the last meeting.
The grand chancellor has appointed
D. y. Freeman Of .Amara nth to NIL
ont the uneXpired term OF T. I. Lam
don. decea sed.
Five new members We're taken in
WASHINGTON Company. No. |.
Columbia Lodge held its grand visi-
tation last Wednesday night. a
musical program after the classical
Italian school was presented All the
Grand Lodge was present. Addresses
We're made by Chancellor Commander
Carlo. Past Chancellor Tarantino, Past
Grand Chancellor Heiss and Ora nc
Chancellor George r. Heisley. Pres.
entS We're made to the grand cha
lor and refreshments We're served.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge. No. 126. decided
~ its last meeting to hold ban
nuet in honor of Director General
James J. Davis. immediatel after
the holidays, and President Coolidge
and Secretary of Labor Davis and
his collea cues in the cabinet will be
invited to attend. also members of
Congress. Representative Fred y.
Iihlman. who is the dictator OF Co
lumbia Lodge. will personally eX-
tend the invitation to the members
o. Congress.
Supervisor Newcomb. who has
heen in Washington for the past
three wears. has been called to Can
ton. Ohio where he will be stationed
Tor year or two in the work of in
crea sing the membership. Before
leaving this city he had initiated his
farewell class Of candidates at the
lythian Temple. consisting of so
candidates. Representative Zihlman n
presided and delivered an address on
the growth Of the order and espe-
cially regarding the children'S home
At NooSeheart. III.
The last meeting Of the lodge.
Tuesday evening. was turned into
= birthday celebration of Director
General Davis. who was celebrating
his fifty second anniversary. Hyman
-'HCObS. Cnd lf1nin p1 the welfare
committee. delivered an address on
the life and work of Director Cen
eral Davis.
\ Chicago club has been organ
Ized in the lodge. a the next conx
voution uf the LOYAL Order of Moose
will he held in that city. and big
preparations are being made 10 take
@t least 500 members Of Columbia
Lodge to the big convention. includ :
Inc the Moose Band and the degree
and drill teams
Columbia Lodge has again APP
pointed building and hall commit
tee as the agitation inaugurated Il
few years ago to erect in this city
n big Moose Temple has interested
many lodges throughout the country.
4 movement is under way to move
10 this city the official headqua arters
which is now located at Mooseheart.
Ill
Chief North Moose NJ. V. Hanson
ct Baltimore Legion, No. 10. an
nounced a big celebration in Balti-
more of the Legionnaires and invited
all the members Of Columbia Lodg-
TO attend and take part in the cere
monN.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

charge of the affair. At the regular
meeting 1t was decided to change halls
and meeting nights to Northeast Ma
sonic Temple on the first and third
Saturday nights. The resignation of
Deputy Pearl Wolfe was accepted
with regrets, as she was unable to
serve Saturday nights.
Old Glory Council No. 12 convened
Monday night with Councillor Edith
Iice presiding. The degrees were con-
ferred on three candidates under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Rock as
captain of the drill team Deputy
Mrs. Mary Ferguson installed Miss
Eva Curtis as inside sentinel. Re
freShmentS were served.
Independent Council, No. ,. will en-
tertain the State councillor and officia I
staff tomorrow evening at its hall.
623 Louisiana avenue.
Goodwill Council. No. Is. met Mon.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FRATERNITIES
Continued from page Fo~ty-six.,

continued from Page Fo"ty-siNJ
giving celebration by TIE council on
Turkey night NoN embs, 4.
Potomac Council last Monday eve-
ming listened to an address by State
Deputy James a. sullivan on The edu-
Cationdl system of the parochial
schools. In appreciation of the. ser
vices rendered the council during the
past year. District Deputy William q.
Feely presented Hamilton r. Clipper.
the retiring grand knight. with a shelf
clock. FolloWingfthe meeting, Lecturer
William T. Herman and COMMITTEES
presented an entertainment in honor
of Micheal ID. Schaeffer. Walter l..
Plant was toaStemas talks were
made by Edward l.. Tucker. Patrick
!. Haltigan. Harry Quinn and several
others. Fifty prizes proved to be
feature of the evening. Concluding
the nights entertainment, announce
ment was made that tomorrow eve
ming a s o'clock the officers OF the
council will meet To assist the Sra
knight in the selection of committees
and to make appointments to fill Nari-
Gus offices for the year.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

the ways and means committee are
sewing for a bazaar to be given the
first week of December. Several
luncheons have also been given for
this benefit.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
citation was recently entertained at
the home of Miss Florence Lacey. who
was assisted by Miss jeanette Meyers
and Misses Yokem. Geiger and
Neihmeyer. The meeting was called
to order by the president, hrs. Mar
garet l.. Seymour. Guests of the eve
ming were Mrs Mary p. Pollock. Mrs.
Edna Rankin and Mrs. Linnie keiser.
Refreshments were served. The as
sociation will meet November 80 at
the home of Mrs Halle Harkrider,
1903 Staples street northeast. Mrs
Enterline and the Misses Okey will
assist as hostesses.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

day. with Councillor Mabel Hartwell
presiding. National Home Trustee
c. H. Miller presented his warrant as
deputy State councillor. Refreshments
were served.
The State Council has accepted invi-
tation to attend a rally of the Junior
Order, American Mechanics, Novem-
ber 6, at Central High School; also
it's memorial services next Sunday
at Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON

Victory Review met Monday eve.
ming, Mrs. Ada Byrne, commander,
presided. Mrs. Olive Eckert, manag.
in- deputy, gave a brief talk on the
activities and growth of the associa-
tion's work.
National Review met Thursday eve
ming and ii had as its distin
@uishedi visitor Mrs. Jennie Little,
deputy supreme commander at large
MIN. Little is assisting, With plans
for The rally November q. Seven new
members were admitted.
The District of Columbia Officers
Club held card party in w. O. w.
Hall Tuesday evening.
Liberty Union meets Monday eve
ming at Pythian Temple.
Washington Review will meet
Thursday evening at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Circle No. rs entertained its mem
bers and friends at a masquerade and
Halloween party I Monday evening.
Prizes were won by Miss Jane Cole
man and Mrs. j. d. Moriarty. The
next card party Of the Scholarship
Club will be held at the residence of
Miss Margaret BANNER. Apt. 81. the
Mendoza. Twentieth street and kalo-
rama road, tomorrow evening Al s
o'clock. All members md their frie nds
re invited
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ODD FELLOWS.

Columbia Lodge, No. 10, met with
Noble Grand Seymour presiding. The
second degree was conferred on Ver-
non Shoots. The entertainment plan
ned for November u has been post
poned until further notice. There
will be the initiatory degree CON
ferred ON Wilfred GarliCk. il, at the
Evening star., 1925-11-01

and Deputy Green made reports on tn =
campaign progress.
Alpha Camp will hold a camp fire
next Friday night and entertain Chop
pers from all the camps. Chairman
Ljtchtield of the entertainment com
mittee viii present some new attrac-
! tions. Banker Dickey will speak on
the affairs of the Temple Corporation.