davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
BOY LOSES VISION
 IN RIGHT EYE

Richard Burns, IT. of IT Fleet street suffered the loss of the vision of his right eye as the result of an accident while at work at the Justus oil company on Grand street. The youth was hammering tire onto a rim when one of the tools he was using flew up and struck him in the eye. The eyeball was shattered by the force of the blow. The young mans general condition was reported favorable to-day. afl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

The Womens Organization for National Prohibition Reform mem bers in Waterbury are planning a mass meeting for Wednesday even ing, May goth. The meeting will be held at the Mattatuck Historical so- ciety, 119 West Main street at 8 o'clock. s.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Concert at the
 Driggs School Successful Program Rend-
 cred Before Pupils Yesterday

A complimentary concert was giver, yesterday before the pupils of grades seven and eight at Driggs school, in order that the orchestra members might have an opportunity to display their talents before an audience. The program was rem dered in very satisfactory manner. l. Allegiance ....t .-.. March 2. Scented Blossoms ..... Gavotte 8. Violin csolo--Forget-M Me-Not. George Haralmon.
 4. Little Corporal .........M March 5. Saxophone solo-Serenade.
 Domenic Mancini. ... 6. Cavalry Charge ...... March z. Mandolin duet .... Barcarolle
 P Hummer Alexander and
 - Theodore Ryder.
 8. Wooden Shoes ....... Waltz 9. Cornet solo America Gentle. 10. Violin solo-Traumeri.
 Irving Holczer. II. Sky Bird .......... March l2. March Along.
 Members of orchestral: Madelyn Robb, piano; Domenic Mancili. sax ophon; America Gentle, cornet; Hor- old Fenton. banjo: Hummer Alex ander, Theodore Ryder, mandoltns; violins, Jerome Stein, John Albert, George HaraImon. Rocco Pestone. Sydney Smordinsky, Irving Holczer. James Vicario. Harry Semon, Charles Young, Nathaniel Wolozin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
SEEKS HOME FOR so.ooo MOTHS

Madison, Wis.-A collection of 30, 900 moths and butterflies, owned by Professor D. T. Owen here, is re- ported destined for contribution to some institution other than the Uni- versity of Wisconsin because of its lack of museum facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

sponges are tanned like leather K by . new process to increase their aurabilitys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

Miss Helen Chase. The state con- vention will be held in this city, November. 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08

Among the major appropriations
that have been suggested are $780,
600 for normal school building at
Moorhead; $50, 900 for cottages and
an engine room. at the insane asyl-
UNI at Willmar; $135, 900 for a build
ing for the criminally insane at st.
Peter; $3.50 for the institution
for epileptics at Cambridge; $780,
600 for a cell house at the state
penitentiary at Saltwater; $91, 800
for a nurses home at the Crippled
Children's Hospital at Phalen Park,
st. Paul; 100000 for an addition to
the infirmary building at the state
sanitorium for tuberculosis at
Walker; $150,000 for a new building
at the hospital for the insane at
Hastings; $4,000 for a new re-
ceiving hospital at the institution
for the insane at Fergus Falls,
$133, 900 for a building for inmates
Of the asylum for the feeble mind
ed at Faribault; $4,000 for new
building for the school for the deaf
at Faribault and $4,000 for remod-
cling the power plant at the same
institution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08


Alfred Egen, Of Minneapolis,
spent last Sunday evening with his
mother Mrs. Egen.
Mrs. Nels Moen and family visit
ed at Ole II. Heieie's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter and Miss Erma Ras-
musson, Of Sank Centre and Otto
NJ Heieie and Ole H. Heieie and
Gust and Halvor and Mrs. Egan
and Albin and Ole spent last Fri
day at the Nels Moen home.
Mrs. Nels Moen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Corneluson
and Lawrence and Viola Anderson
spent Monday evening at the Egen
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08

The Villard-Westport Epworth
League meet at the M. e. Church
here Sunday evening. William Bod
eker was leader. The Male quartet
consisting Of Rev. e. r. Ingram,
Ralph Walters, Donald Ingram,
and Merton Pennie, sang hymn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fred
erick and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Glenn
ems at dinner New Years.
Fay Bodeker spent Sunday after
noon at the F. p. Schaub home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley were
Sank Centre Callers Monday.
A number Of the young people
from here attended the Epworth
League party in Willard Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ronald Pennie, Of Alexan-
dria, visited friends and relatives
here the latter part of the week.
The Future Farmer boys from
here attended a party at the N. 8.
Sorenson home Monday evening.
Misses Elaine and Eileen Riley
who are attending the State tea
cheers college at st. Cloud, returned
there Monday afternoon.
Howard Stuart, p. J. Flannery
and F. G. Gaffaney motored to Min
neapolis on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Judkins and
daughter were dinner guests at the
Clarence Judkins home at Brooten
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Riley left
Friday for Flint, Mich, where Mr.
Riley will be employed.
Marjory and Madge Judkins have
been visiting at the William Bod.
ecker home.
p. F. F1annery and Mark Elan
merry was dinner guests at the F. G.
lGaffaney home New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flu Judkins and
family spent Sunday at the William
lBodecker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frederick and
family spent Sunday at the J. r
Frederick home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
Westpert

Mrs. E. G. Rich and Miss Leona
Kurth, Of Willard, spent Saturday
afternoon in Westport.
Mark Flannery, who has spent
the past week in Westport, return
! ed to Starbuck Thursday evening to
resume his work.
Walter Linow is working at the
Motor Inn Garage here now.
Miss Regina Schlict, Of West
Union returned to her home Tues
day afternoon after visiting for sew
eral days with Miss Erma Prosser.
Miss Dorothy Badeker, of Willard,
spent part of her vacation at her
parents home here.
Mrs. Henry Bentley entertained
the Mothers Club Friday afternoon.
New Years day Mr.. and Ms. e. H.
Pfeninger entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pfeninger and family, of Viii
lard.
H. c. Peterson is visiting in Glen
wood
Frank Brown spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Westport.
hl .ohd NILS. LdWIeuCc T f0uef-
lex and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frederick and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bodeker and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker, Frank
Bunker; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Judkin
and family, M. and Mrs. Art Judkin,
Fred Judkin and daughter, Alice,
were New Years dinner guests at
the Harry Lyons home at Grey
Eagle.
Miss Ethel Buchholz returned to
st. Cloud Monday after spending
her vacation here.
CarrolFrederick, of Sedan, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger and
son, Gordon, were Glenwood callers
Saturday evening.
William Buchholz who has been
employed as bookkeeper at Swift &
Co. Sank Centre, returned to st.
Paul Friday evening where he will
resume his study at the university
there.
Mrs. Fay Cooper called at the F.
G. Gaffaney home Friday afternoon
Ruth and Helen Schaub spent Sum
day afternoon at the F. p. Schaub
home.
F. A. Trailer, agriculture instruc-
tor at Willard, took the Agriculture
third class to Morris Monday. Wen
dellSchaub and William are mem
bers of that class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
Quick Action Is Asked to
Aid Jobless of Northwest
10000 Lakes Points Out How Leg
islature Can Aid Unemployment
Situation

To accelerate employment and in
crease Minnesota's payrolls to nor
n.alcy as quickly as possible all cit
liens Of the state are being urged
by the Ten Thousand Lakes-Great-
er Minnesota Association to i'm
press upon their representatives in
the Minnesota legislature the ne
necessity Of attending to building
appropriations first and getting
construction started Immediately.
Projects representing an expen-
diture Of more than 100000 are
now before the legislature. These
projects include the construction
Of new buildings at various state
institutions and the installation Of
new equipment and other improve
ments at others.
Speaking concerning the stand
taken by the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association, H.
c. Hotaling, executive secretary
said: Usually the matter of ap-
preparations for public buildings is
one of the last things to be con-
sidered by the legislature. In view
of the present economic situation,
we believe that appropriations
Of this nature should be taken care
of first and construction work
started as soon as possible to re-
lieve unemployment. The Ten
Thousand Lakes-Greater Minnesota
Association is not endorsing any of
the building or improvement pro-
jects before the legislature. 1t be-
lieves that the legislature is cap
able of deciding whether the pro-
jects are worthy and how much
money should be spent. It does de-
sire however, to urge immediate
action on appropriations that what
ever work they may create will be
offered to the workers of the state
as soon as possible. Therefore, be-
cause of unemployment conditions
we are urging citizens of all parts
of the state to ask their represen-
tatives in the legislature to hurry
appropriations along"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
State and Federated Fairs
Meet in Minneapolis Jan. IA
Three Hundred Delegates Repre-
senting Every County in the
State VIII Attend

State and county fair leaders will
hold joint conventions at the Hotel
Nicollet, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January IA, Is and 16. More
than 300 delegates representing
every county in the state, are ex-
pected to attend.
F. e. Willard, of Candy, president
of the Minnesota State Fair, will
outline the fairs ten-year building
program to the delegates in the OPP
ening address on Thursday.
Lieut.. Governor Henry Arens Of
Jordan, and J. Adam Bede, famed
Humorist, of Duluth, and a member
of the legislature, will speak.
Others on the program are: Ed. F.
Flynn assistant general counsel,
Great Northern Ry. Co., DIR. Geo.
Mecklenburg, pastor Wesley church
Minneapolis; Stafford King, state
auditor; Charles ]. Gilbert, county
agent, Mobiles county; J. S. Jones,
secretary, Minnesota Live Stock
Breeders Association and Mime.
sofa Farm Bureau Federation; D.
]. Murphy, representing Northwest
development Committe, Of Mime
apolis Civic & Commerce Associa-
ton; G. II. Barnes, Duluth, county
superintendent of schools; Mrs.
Louise Gates Karstens, superintend-
emit of School Exhibits Department,
Minnesota State Fair; John e.
Casey, president Of Minnesota Ed
itorial Association; Leland J. Mel
rose, publicity director for Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation:
Ralph M. Beckwith, chairman
wholesalers section, Minneapolis
Civic & Commerce Association.
Mayor William r. Kunze, Of Min
neapolis, will deliver the address of
welcome on Thursday.
Reports Of the various commit
tees and the election of officers Of
State Agricultural Society are
scheduled for Friday morning. A
president, vice president, and rep
resentatives on the Board Of Man
ayers, Of the State Fair from the
seventh and ninth congre ssional
districts will be chosen at this time.
The annual banquet of the Fed
GRAFTON of County Fairs will be
held Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
A BOuntiful Christmas
Florence Petit

Once about hundred years ago,
there lived man and women. They
were very rich and selfish.
They never went to church be-
cause they were to selfish to pay a
little to the church funds. They had
no friends or hardly any relatives.
If a poor person came they would
shut the door in thier face and tell
them they did not have time to
monkey with them.
It was Christmas Eve and the
house was all decorated up very
pretty, but there was no one there
to see all the beautiful things.
About 1000 o'clock there came a
rap at the door, they went to the
door and there stood a poor little
girl in ragged and torn clothes and
she was very cold and hungry.
She said her mother was sick and
wished for help. She asked If they
would please help her get the doc
tor for her mother.
The man very Grossly told her to
get away and the woman slammed
the door in her face. The little girl
went on to the next place and they
would not let her in so she went
back home and on her way she
went by the same place. She
thought she heard some men talk
ing and sure enough she did.
They were two robbers ready to
break in window, but she shouted:
help just then there came a po-
liceman and caught them.
When these people found out
who it really was who caught the
burglars they gave her a big sum
OF money and her mother got well
and they had merry Christmas
and lived happily and comfortably
ever after.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
A Happy Christmas
Stella Kiken

Once upon a time there lived a
family of poor people. They hadn't
anything to eat on Christmas. But
one day there came terrible snow
storm, the roads were blocked and
no one could get out.
One morning some one went to
the little hut of the poor people.
There lay on bed Of straw the
poor mother dying. Around her sat
a group Of crying children. For on
this morning on the year before
their father had died and now If
their mother had died they would
be all alone in the world for they
had no friends. But when this lit
tie girl came to this hut she saw
this sorrowful sight. No one heard
her come in. So she went out
quietly and told her parents about
them.
Her father was very sorry that
he hadn't seen to this before. For
they were very rich. So in the
morning on Christmas he took over
some food and provided the house
with warmth and food and the
children called it a very merry
Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
North Fork News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Engan and
family. Of Georgeville, visited at the
Mrs. Martin Nelson and Otto s.
Heieie homes last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
family and Arnold Moen spent last
Friday at the Nelso Bakko home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Of Staples.
visited at G. Gilbertson's last Sat-
urday evening.
Glades Kseldahl visited T. T..
Thompson Saturday.
Sam Hoatwedt, of Brooten, Is
visiting old friends during Christ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08

at the VIM. Miller home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Santers and
son, Clarence, spent Thursday even
ing at the Ernest Sell home.
Esther and Dorothy Guelsow
spent Sunday afternoon at the A
p. Rorabaugh home.
Marie Brorerman visited at the
Leo Zehrer home from Thursday
until Sunday.
Gottlieb Pastian called at the
VIM. Miller home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien
were dinner guests of Mrs. Chas
Grey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. frisco helped
butcher at the Mat Michels home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
daughter, Frieda, visited at the
VIM. Miller home Thursday after,
noon.
Alfred Paul, Of Minneapolis, IL
spending his vacation at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Paul
Paul Pastian returned to Fair
bault Monday, after spending his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian
Adolph Miller visited at the Colt
lieb Pastian home Monday evening
Paul Guelsow and Ernest Sell at
tended the meeting Of the canvass
ing Board at the parsonage Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders an6
family spent Sunday afaternoon al
the Leo Zehrer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafel
and son, Raymond and daughter
Marie, spent New Years at the
Lawrence Herzog home at Melrose
Leo Zehrer was a caller at the
Thieschafer and Kemper homes
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kempel
and daughter Marian spent New
Years evening with Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Kemper at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thieschafel
and son, Paul, Of Melrose, spent
Sunday afternoon with the Geo
Thieschafer family.
Fred Stiechen spent Sunday af
ternoon with the Leo Zehrer fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Stadherr ant
daughter Bernice spent Sunday al
the George Thieschafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kempel
and daughter spent Sunday after
noon with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Kemper at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thieschafel
were st.. Cloud callers Friday.
Fred Stiechen was a visitor a
the H. Kemper home New Years.
Miss Veronica Kemper returned
to her home at Melrose Wednesda!
after spending few days with hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thieschafer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
State Highway 3-4

Alvina Tieman and Werner
Schurman spent Sunday afternoon
at Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan and
sons, Charles, George and Richard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
Up Against It

Judge-Why did you knock down
the semaphore?
Green Motorist-Well, your hon.
or, / didn't know whether to run
to the right of It or to the left Of
It, 90 to play safe I ran over Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
Pupils of District 1876 Write
Original Christmas Stories

They were supposed to be all
dressed up.
Tiny was to have a new bright
red collar and Jim pretty blue
bow but they had to go to bed
first.
Their doors were all closed up
and Jim said there must be some
thing happening in there. Jim
wanted to go in there.
Jim wanted to know how they
were going to get in.
Tiny told Jim to wait till mother
or father came in and they woul'
slip in and hide.
When father opened the doors
Jim and Tim slipped in.
They saw q Christmas tree in the
corner and it reached way up to
the top of the room. The kittens
eyes almost popped out Of their
heads with delight!
Jim asked Tiny if he saw all
those shiny red and yellow and
blue balls. Tiny said he wanted
to roll one of those balls but he
didn't know which one to take. He
put one furry pay out for a bright
red ball, then he put the other paw
out and broke it into piece.
They had silver tinsel over them
so they looked like silver kittens.
In the meantime father kept turn
ing over box after box on the floor.
He said he was sure he left the
ball Of tinsel right by this chair,
but he couldn't find it now.
When mother turned around and
said the naughty kittens were all
tangled up in the cord, Tiny and
Jim waited while their father un-
tangled them. Then they went to
the fire place to sleep for they were
very tired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
The New Plan for Christmas
Lois Emmeck


Mother, I am getting tired of
buying gifts, feasting, going to
dinner by bells. I am going to do
something different this year for
Christmas. know some people who
live a few miles from here, they
are very poor, I don't think they
will have much Christmas this
year, so I am going to buy every
thing for a dinner. will get a few
presents for them, q tree and trim
mings. am going to the farm to-
morrow and help them cook It.
Don't you think that would be q
good plan?" asked Susie Kilmer.
"Yes I think that would be a nice
plan" said Mrs. X.
II would like to see some chill
dren play. It has been such q long
time since I have. I saw Clara Long
the other day when I was out for
a ride, she is such a cute little
girl, when saw her she had q rag
doll, she was pretending it had a
broken arm and she had to doctor
it up. I have bought a doll with
blue eyes and sleeps, I know she
will be pleased. 7 think I will 60
get the things that I need for my
plan"
Susie Kilmer got on her coat and
went out. First she ordered the
car, to come to the door. She got
in and told him to go to the general
store. She went in and ordered
what she wanted, and was soon out.
The next day she started out for
the Long farm, it was four miles
but it was delightful drive with
flowers and trees on either side. Su-
sic was so deep in dreams that she
was surprised when she arrived so
soon.
Mrs. Long was surprised to see
so elegant car and women too.
She ran and slipped on her second
best gown and timidly immerged
Hello. don't suppose you know
me so will introduce myself. am
Susie Kilmer from town I told my
mother was going to do something
different this year. come to make
your Christmas merry. We will
surprise your children, just tell
them lady from town has come to
visit, we will send them away and
when they come home at noon we
will have the dinner ready. I will
be here till tomorrow morning
Now will come in and we will car
ry out our plan"
Mrs. Long was too overjoyed to
speak, all she said was II will al
ways think nothing is never so bad
as it looks"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
Tiny and Jim and the Christmas
Tree
Florence Hansen

Tiny and Jim were two kittens.
They had been thinking of Christ
mas for b long time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-08
Bargains

Mems Brown and Black Kid Dress
Shoes. Reg. $5.75 at --------.--- $4.98
Young Mems Dress OxfOrds. Reg.
$500 and $3.50 at ---------.------ $3.4S
Boys Oxfords. Reg. $500 and $3.50.
Good Quality Wool Knit Caters,
AC SS.40
Mems 4 Buckle Dress Caters. Reg.
S3Z5. AT -----v-----------..-.-..-..----- $2.4S--
WOmen'S Automatic Caters. Reg.
$500 and $3.50. At --...--- .--.---- S1.98
Women's OxfOrds Reg. $2.75.-
Harness Oiling with Good Quality
Oil. Only $1.25 Per Set.
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing Neatly Done with Good
Quality Leather. Prices Right.
J.E. Erickson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
FISHERIES COMMISSIONS
POWER HIT IN CLAM ROW
Virginia Attorney General Holds
Board Cannot Alter Law in
Lynnhaven Area.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. october S.
The Virginia Commissioner of Fisheries
is not empowered to permit the taking
of clans within three-quarters of a
mile Of the shore lying between Lynn
haven Inlet and Willoughby Spit Pier,
in the opinion of Attorney General
John r. Saunders.
The attorney generals opinion is
contained in letter just received by
Judge Joseph w. Chinn, commissioner,
who requested a ruling as to the COM
missions authority in this respect fol-
lowing a public hearing held at New
port News earlier this year to consider
the application of a large number Of
clammers for permission to take clans
in these waters from November l to
April 1.
The application was opposed on the
ground that the fisheries body is with
out authority to alter or modify the
existing statute on the subject and for
other reasons alleged. whereupon the
commission referred the legal question
involved to the attorney general for
an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
.ADELPHI HOUSE SALE
IN LONDON ORDERED
Estate Includes Dickens Scenes
Underground Street. Stores
and Rarrie's Residence.

LONDON, October 5 (NANA). =
After many false alarms. the famous
Adelphi estate is definitely to be put
up for sale on Thursday. The sale is
in two parts, the first covering the
Adelphi proper and its vast crypt of
underground streets and stores. and the
second the buildings on it's western
side, including Adelphi Terrace House,
In which Sir James Barrie lives.
The Adelphi was built by the brothers
Adam as a speculative enterprise. and
for a long time the owners were the
Scottish bankers. the Drummonds. At
one time Dickens lived at the Adephi
Hotel, where he placed David Copper
field and some of the brighter Speci-
mems in "Pickwick," including the fat
boy who attempted to gain Mr. Pick
wick's attention by running a sharp
instrument into his leg.
Famous tenants of the Adelphi have
included Garrick and Bernard Shaw.
and the Savage Club has been a place
of call for well known writer's and
actors for two generations.
TIE famous vaults under the Adel-
phi. now mainly used by wine mer-
chants for storing their wares, once
housed part of the treasures of Coutts'
Bank.
Copyright 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)