Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
TODAY’S WAR NEWS
CONDENSED
The absence of news concerning the progress of the European war
foda.v most marked. Not since the early days of August, when military
fjperations first took serious form, has there been such a dearth of intel
ligence, official or otherwise. It is evident that there is a concerted ef
fort on the part of both the English and the French authorities to keep
tne world at large in absolute ignorance of what is transpiring in northern
France.
Xo official statements have been forwarded from London, Paris or
Berlin. The veil of secrecy may be taken as an indication that events
of importance arc transpiring. A similar silence was observed during the
fighting around Mons, Cambrai and Le Cateau last week.
The latest official report on the situation north of Paris was issued
last night. It said that the French left, owing to the progress of the
German right wing, had been forced to “mark a new retirement.’’ Ev
plaining this announcement the French embassy in London today said:
“The Anglo-French army corps have had to give ground but no
where have they been broken through."
The fighting today is thought to be centered around LaFere, a strong
ly fortified French position on the River Oise, 75 miles northeast of Paris.
The fate of the French capital mav hang on the outcome of these
operations.
A news despatch from Dieppe says a great battle has been fought at
Croisilles and probably is still in progress. No details are given nor has
this report been received from any other source. Croisilles is ten miles
southeast of Arras, in the Department of Pais De Calais, and is about
fifteen miles from Cambrai.
A Frenchman who reached Paris today says there are no Germans
in Lille, Roubaix or Turcoing. a group of towns near the Belgian frontier
which were occupied by the Germans last week.
Rome has received a report from Roumania that the Russians have
inflicted a crushing defeat on the Austrians in Galicia, the troops of Em
peror Francis Joseph suffering losses declared to amount to 20,000. A
news despatch from St. Petersburg makes a similar claim. Other reports
from the eastern theatre of war continue to be conflicting.
By imperial order the city of St. Petersburg will henceforth be
known as Petrograd. the change eliminating the Teuton construction In
the name of the chief city of Russia.
An official communication given out at Antwerp says the situation
throughout Belgium is satisfactory. The Germans are declared to have
evacuated Aerschot and railroad communication has been restored in the
Cam pine country.
Refugees from Brussels say food there is getting scarce.
A news despatch from The Hague says the four richest men of Bel
gium have guaranteed the payment to Germany of the war tax of $40.-
000,000 levied against the Belgian capital.
News dispatches published in London say that the people of Berlin,
alarmed at the Russian advance, are beginning to leave the capital for
neutral countries.
Malines Cellars Still Filled
With Refugees; Garrison at
Brussels Not Overl 0,000 Men
London, 2:10 a. m.—The Chronicle's
Antwerp correspondent, who has Just
visited Malines, says:
Recent reports of the disastrous
effect of the German bombardment of
tha/ city were greatly exaggerated.
AbfluJ 80 houses were destroyed but
tb.v towers of the Cathedral of St.
and other famous landmarks
t undamaged.
“The cellars and underground pass
ages are still filled with refugees, who
are unwilling to come out, although
bombardment ceased long ago,”
inister Stovall Can’t Find
j Many Missing Americans
Washington.—Minister Stovall, at Berne, Switzerland, Is experienc,-
ig much dificullty in finding hundreds of Americans for whom inquiry
as been made through the state department. The minister is not per
itted to use the telephone or telegraph and when an Inquiry is made
r an American he must employ a messenger.
“Just as fast as Americans are registered in one place,” stated a re
port from Mr. Stovall, “they move into another."
, The minister also mentioned difficulties encountered in learning
what trains departing tourists had taken. His reports show Americans
are slowly making their way to seaports.
ASK FOR $33,000,000.
Tokio.—Announcement is made that the government will ask the
Diet for an appropriation of 56.000,000 yen (about $28,000,000) for a war
fund and 10,000,000 yen (5,000,000) with which to build destroyers.
—it answers every beverage re
■ quirement —vim, vigor, refreshment,
M wholesomeness. „ 0
% It will satisfy you . E
Demand the fentrine by full name— BpfEm ff
Nickname* encourage •übatttaticm.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Xrrow think LF
of Coca-Cola. W
Not Over 10,000.
A dispatch to the Teuter Telegram
Company gives the following descrip
tion of the situation in Brussels:
“The German garrison in Brussels
now numbers not over ten thousand
men. Batteries of field guns and rapid
firers guard the streets and German
sentinels are posted at all the public
buildings. The Duke of Brunswick,
the German governor of Belgium, has
taken possession of the royal palace
at Laeken.”
Austrians,
450, Killed
English and French Fleet Ap
peared in Mick of Time Sun
day at Catlero.
London, 8:10 a. m.—A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Cettinje says the Austrians, sup
ported by the Cattaro batteries and
their fleet on Sunday, re-attacked
Mount Lovchen and Buda. The Mon
tenegrin positions were being serious
ly damaged when the English and
French fleet put in a timely appear
ance, silenced the batteries and forc
ed the Austrian ships to beat a hasty
retreat. The montenegrins immediate
ly began a counter attack on the Aus
trians and repulsed them. They killek
450 men and took many prisoners
and two pieces of artillery.
diedTnattemptTo
REACH THE_NORTH POLE
London, 7:04 a. m.—A St, Petersburg
dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Com
pany reports that surviving members
of the Sedoff Arctic expedition, which
left for the north In 1912, have ar
rived at Archangel and reported that
Lieutenant Sedoff died in a vain at
tempt to reach the pole.
The expedition wintered in 1912 and
1913 in newly discovered territory.
Later Sedoff proceeded to Franz Josef
Land, whence he started for the pole
accompanied by two sailors, but fell
ill and died.
BIG CROWD FOR SECOND
BABIES-INDIAN GAME
Savannah.—With tl weather fair
and warm, a monster crowd is expect
ed to witness the second game of the
post-season series thl safternoon at
League park in this city. Manager
Perry Llpe of the locals will try to
gain back lost ground by sending to
tfte mound his youthful pitcher. Red
Causey, while Albany will pin its hope
on Wiley. Another pitching duel is
expected as both twirlers are among
the best in the league. The game will
be called a. 4 o’clock.
WI6CONSIN PRIMARY.
Milwaukee, Wis.—A statewide pri
mary is being held in Wisconsin today
to select party nominees for United
States senator, state and county offi
cers and congressmen.
Governor McGovern, Levi H. Ban
croft and Thomas Morris are favorites
in the race for the republican nomi
nation for United States senator.
Thomas M. Kearney and Paul O.
Husting are In the field for the demo
cratic senatorial nomination.
RELEASE OF GRAIN CARGOES
Washington.—Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign secretary appointed a
special committee to deal with all
cases involving release of grain car
goes diverted to England, Ambassador
Page reported today.
Theatricai
Notes of Interest | i
Howe’s Tours to Open the Grand.
Those who fail to see Hyman 11.
Howe’s reproduction at the Grand next
Monday and Tuesday evening of how
Uncle Sam "made the. dirt fly” at Pan
ama will miss one of the greatest spec
tacles of the ages—scenes which at
no other time or place have been or
will again be enacted. It is now free
ly admitted by the highest authorities
that Mr. Howe's reproduction is the
only one that is absolutely perfect
photographically, and that, at the same
time, does justice to every important
phase of the construction work; and
this will be the only opportunity of
seeing It as Mr. Howe will never pre
sent this series here again. When
“Howe travelers” first gaze Into the
mighty rift in the earth's crust and see
at the base the pigmy engines and the
ant-like forms signaling and rushing
to and fro; while they hear the clink
of drills eating their way into the rock;
the. shrill whistles of locomotives giv
ing warnings of blasts; the rumble
of dirt, trains plying over tracks; the
crash of a six-ton boulder onto a flat
ear; the clanking of the huge chains;
the creaking of strange machinery;
the cries of men and the boom of
blasts; they can, for the first time,
form an adequate conception of the
immensity of a task that no words can
ever convey to the mind. They can
then realize the prodigious proportln is
of the work and obtain a precise com
prehension of the Infinity of detail In
volved in the undertaking.
Suddenly the scenes change from
the broadly perspective, and from
moving panoramas, to close range ob
servation of the gigantic dredges bur
rowing into the hillside, then shaking
and trembling with the effort they
swing their long arms over a fist car
and disgorge huge mouthfuls of dirt.
The American inventive mind bps
adapted these monsters of steel to
their task so well that they perform
It with an accuracy that Is almost
uncanny. It Is. however, only one of
the many mechanical marvels shown
in a reproduction which is replete with
surprises of mechanical ingenuity and
Skill. The program will include many
other big new features.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Cracker* 1, Baron* 0.
At Birmingham—
Score: r, h. E.
Atlanta 000 000 100—1 I! 0
Birmingham 000 000 000—0 4 2
Dent and Dunn, Hardgrove and
Wallace.
Gull* Defaatad.
At Mobile—
Score R H K
Mobile 001 000 000—1 2 1
Chattanooga 000 000 012—2 2 o
Hogg and Schmidt; Morgan and
Graham.
Poitponed,
New Orleana-Naahvlllf. rain.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BABIES COPPED
TIE FUSE GAME
First Contest of the Post Sea
son Series Between Savannah
and Albany Won by the
Latter, One to Nothing.
Savannah.—A single to center by
Plough with two down in the first
half of the ninth inning scored Hanna
from second with the first and only
run of the opening game of the post
season series between Savannah and
Albany for the 1911 championship of
tile South Atlantic League, played here
yesterday before approximately 1.200
people.
The game was a pitchers’ battle be
tween Williams, a spit-halier, and
Smallwood, with the shade in favor
of tlie former. Hanna opened the
ninth with single to center. Manush
sacrificed and Wells filed out to right,
Hanna being held at second. Prougn
singled through the infield to cent r
and Hanna scored easily.
Snappy fielding featured on ho.h
sides. The losers got but three men
to second and one to third.
The box score:
Albany. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Russell, cf 4 0 0 I 0 0
Cain, 2b 4 0 1 3 5 0
McDowell, rs .1 0 0 1 0 0
Erwin, ss 4 0 1 0 4 0
Hanna, if . . 4 I 2 1 0 0
Manush. 3b 3 ft 0 2 1 0
Wells, c 3 0 1 4 3 0
Prough, lb 3 0 1 15 0 ft
Williams, p 4 ftftft 3 0
Totals 32 I fi 27 lfi ft
Savannah. Ab R. H. Po. A. H
Handlboe, cf. . .. ..4 ft 1 4 0 0
Lipe, 3b 4 ft 2 2 5 0
Mayer, rs 3 0 0 1 ft 0
Gust, lb 3 ft 0 11 1 0
Winston, If 3 ft 1 3 1 0
Smith, c 3 ft 1 4 1 0
Crowell, ss. ....... 1 ft ft ft 3 2
Zimmerman, 2b 3 ft ft 2 1 0
Smallwood, p 3 ft ft 0 2 0
Totals 27 ft 6 27 14 2
Score by Innings: R.
Albany 000 ftOft 001—1
Savannah.. 000 ftftft ftftft 0
Summary: Stolen base, Hanna.
Sacrifice bits, Mayer, Crowell, Manush,
Double-plays, Erwin to Cain to
Prough. Struck out, by Smallwood 1.
by Williams 3. Base on balls, off
Smallwood 3, off Williams 0. Wild
pitch, Smallwood. Hit by pitcher,
Crowell. Time of game, I:3ft. Um
pires. Pender (behind bat), Mnrnn (on
bases).
STANDING OF CLUBS
Southern League.
Won Boat Pet.
Birmingham 77 67 .675
New Orleans 73 55 .570
Mobile 7.3 62 .540
Atlanta 67 5S .536
Nashville 68 63 .519
Chattanooga.. 64 70 .477
Memphis 57 75 .432
Montgomery 48 87 .356
American League.
Won Host PcL
Philadelphia 83 38 .683
Boston.. .. 67 49 .578
Washington 61 66 .521
Detroit 61 61 .500
Chicago.. .. .. .. .59 63 .484
New York 56 65 .463
St. Bouts 55 64 .462
Cleveland.. 39 84 .317
Federal League.
Won Host Pet.
Indianapolis 66 52 .559
Chicago 66 52 .559
Baltimore 61 53 .535
Brooklyn 58 56 .608
Buffalo 57 57 .500
Kansas City 56 63 .471
St. l-ouis 53 67 442
Pittsburgh 47 66 .416
National League.
Won Host Pet.
New York 63 50 .558
Boston 63 51 .553
St. Houi* 64 67 .629
Chicago 62 66 .525
Cincinnati 54 63 .462
Philadelphia 53 61 .465
Brooklyn 53 62 .461
Pittsuurgh 62 63 .452
f FREE
T ■ Bottle of
Hex-zema-fo
* -Pniiiiiiiiiiiwwwwniiii
X-ZEMA-FO, the colorless,
odorless, non-staining liquid,
has made good with so many thou
sands of skin sufferers, that we
want you to try the first bottle at
our expense —not a mere sample —
but a regular 50c bottle of stan
dard size and quality.
Ex-Zema-Ko it particularly effective in
the following: Acne, Pimples, Tetter,
Insect Biles, Salt Rheum, Dandruff,
Hives, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber'* Itch, Red Note,
Erysipelas.^
No m*tter whit the ciuse of your
trouble, no matter whether it it merely*
tltin eruption or a serious cate of Ec
zema, Kx-Zema-Po will rapidly effect a
remedy and it aoothes while it heals.
But we can’t do justice to Ex-Zemi-Eo
in an advertisement—you must try it
then you will be convinced just at thou
sands of others have been.
o*l Oils ••*••* • mall
1 Nerval* Ohemlsel O*,, N. V. I
• I have never tried Kx Zi ms Po. Plsst* •
| supply toe with s She r*cka*r Pres, I
| Name ■
I Address I
I ' itv Slate J
UavkleoAd at,* write /treaty ) m m — .
For Sale By:
Frost s Pharmacy, 505 Broad, Cor. Cen
tre; The Kiri* Pharmacy, ]Broad fit.;
Ilinds I'* I'herm ey lu. r >!t Walton W*y.
Dept. 50
PLENTY OF VESSELS
TO MOVE FREIGHT IF
TRADE IS DEVELOPED
Mr. George Armstrong, Stra
chan & Co., of Savannah,
Talks of South America.
Profitable Commerce For
Southern Firms.
Savannah. Gn - *' "All of this talk re-
RardinK the inability to secure steam
ships is a bugbear there arc more
steamships than there is cotton; rates
"ill be necessarily high at first, but this
will he more from the fear of not getting
full cargoes than from any possibility of
shortage in steamship room.”
An Authority.
MT. George Armstrong of (he ship
ping - firm of Shtaohan & Co., who has
hud wide experience in truns-Atlantic
shipping, who Is quoted above, this
morning expressed his belief that a large
and important commerce can be built in
between Savannah ami South American
ports and lie has been gratified to note
tlie recent discussion of the question.
“I think this will he a slow develop
ment,' said Mr. Armstrong, “but there is
i decidedly big field. The most sensi
ble manner in which to handle tlie pro
position will be by utilizing at first two,
or perhaps three, ports of loading cargo
until the importance of the commerce
for South America warrants full cargoes
to he laden here, or until full cargoes
can be provided from tlie single port.”
Low Rates.
Mr. Armstrong stressed the fact that
ther would he no difficulty in aecurtlng
bottoms with which to move the freights
destined for South American points and
he is inclined to believe from ripe ex
perience In shtping freight rates would
become more reasonable after the ability
of the business men of Savannah to pro
vide full cargoes for regular suiting
dates is demonstrated.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Lose.
At Washington
Score: R, H. E.
Chicago 002 000 010 I—41 —4 9 I
Washington ....001 000 101 o—3 7 3
Cicotte, Wolfgang and Schalk;
Shaw, Johnson and Henry
Red Sox Victors.
At Boston—
(FIRST GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 003 010 00* 4 6 0
St. Houls 000 000 010 I 6 2
Coster and Thomas; James, Brick
ley and Agnew.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score: R H E i
Boston 000 001 000 02—3 12 6
St. Houls 010 000 000 02—3 8 1
Wood and Cady; Hamilton and Ag
new.
Divided a Double.
(FIRST GAME)
Score; R. H. E.
Detroit .. ..000 004 200 000 3—9 19 2
New York .410 010 000 000 o—6 16 3
Dauss and Stallage: Brown, Cole,
Keutlt.g, Pleli and Sweeney.
(SECOND GAME)
Score. R H E
Detroit 000 002 o—2 7 0
New York 010 100 1 3 7 1
Oldham and McKee and Baker;
Fisher and Nunamaker.
Naps 3, Athletics 9.
At Philadelphia—
Score: R H E
Cleveland 001 100 001—3 10 2
Philadelphia 005 100 003 9 12 1
Coumbe, Dllllnger and O'Neill; Pen
nock and Behnng.
OTHER RESULTS
American AaaOciation.
Cleveland 4, Minneapolis 5.
Columbus 10, SI. Paul 3.
Huntsville 0, Milwaukee 1 (10 In
nings).
Indianapolis 1, Kansas City 2 (12
1. nlngs).
r -
International League.
Rochester 3-5, Jersey city 4 0.
Buffalo 2-5, Newark 12.
Toronto 7, Baltimore 3.
Montreal I, Providence 3.
North Carolina League.
Durham 6 1, Winston Salem 0-3.
Raleigh 0-6, Greensboro 5-1.
Asheville 6, Charlotte I.
Last Call at
These
Prices
$9.95
For our SIB.OO and $15.00
Men’s Suit*
$14.95
For our $25.00, $22.50 and
$20.00 Suit*.
MSCREARVSI
■ ■■ * * i if
“Home of Good Clothe*.”
All Electric Lights Out on #i e
Champs Elysee and the \
Boulevards \
Paris.—Another German aeroplane
flew over Paris late today, but did no
damage.
The Temps says on the subject of
aeroplane raids over Paris:
‘‘Paris will know how to reply by
silent stoicism ami calm resolution to
the effort at intimidation by which
the Germans are attempting to stir
the capital that they know Is impres
sionable, hut of whose unfailing re
sources of patience and will they do
not know.”
It is believed that while the French
are progressing on the right of Lor
ground on the left with the result
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifeda Win,.
At (’hlcago
(FIRST GAME.)
Score; R. H. E.
St. Louis 001 002 000 a 8 2
Chicago on 010 01*—4 9 l
Willet anil Chapman; Johnson anti
Wilson.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R H E
St. Louis (100 (100 000 —ft 2 2
Chicago non (too 01*—l ti o
Keupper and Simon; Hendrix ana
Wilson.
Buffeds 1, Tip Tops 4.
At Buffalo
Score; R H E
Buffalo ftftft toft ftftft—l 7 2
Brooklyn ftftft 100 021— 4 9 3
Anderson and Lavlgne, Finnegan
and Land.
Rebels Lose.
At Pittsburgh—
Score: 11. H. E
Baltimore (102 2(fft fto3 -7 12 0
Pittsburgh ftftft 01st 00ft 1 8 t
Quinn and Russell; Uamnltz and
Roberts.
GUNS ON THE ADRIATIC.
Washington. The status of the
White Star Liner Adriatic, of the
British naval reserve, which reached
New York Saturday with guns
mounted and a small quanity of am
munition aboard will be determined
by the special board of neutrality of
the state and navy departments.
A telegram was received today at
the treasury from Collector Malone at
New York announcing tlie arrival of
the Adriatic and saying her captain
declared the guns were carried only
for protection and that (he steamer
would leave New York Sept. 3.
QUIT TAKING
RISKY CALOMEL
Here is a vegetable tonic that Is far
better for you to take than the dan
gerous drug and poison called calo
mel. You never can tell when calomel
is going to “get you.” That’s the
| worst thing about taking so unccr
l tain and dangerous a drug for consti
[ pation and liver trouble. Calomel is
liable to salivate you or “knock you
out” for at least a day the very next
time you try it.
All first-class drug stores have the
mild vegetable remedy that success
fully takes the place of calomel. This
remedy is Dodson’s Liver Tone, a
very pleasant tasting liquid that
gives quick but gentle relief from
constipation, torpid or “lazy” liver.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is fully guar
anteed, and if you buy a large bottle
for fifty cents and it does not entirely
satisfy you, the drug store where you
bought it will promptly give you your
money back with a smile.
Dodson’s is fine for both children
and grown people.
Safety First
WHICH? ar* you looking: for Har-
K-'iln Counter <Jluhw*h, are you willing
to wftflr cheap kl.ihmch Juit because they
are cheap, do you consent to having
your eyes tampered with at the risk
of their Permanent Injury.
Then thin measage In not for you.
fint If you value the Precious gift
of Might, If you wish to retain It,
If you Appreciate skill, then It In
for you, and you are asked to come
where Absolute Accuracy, In cor
recting eye defects, 1h placed above
every other Consideration.
We take hs much Interest and
pride In fit ting glasses to the face
as we do In fitting lenses to correct
defects, frame fitting Is an art, you
get the best here,
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
Assisted by
Mr ij. A. Williams,
Optometrists and Opticians.
214 Seventh St.
F4Stahllshed 1888.
-jf POWHATAN!
MSHINGTONjf
\ Iffftl. Of AMERICAN IHttlSj [
Penn*ylvania Avenue, = j
18th and H Street*.
'Overlook* the White House,
within «,»y eccue of public
bulldinfi ehopi, Ihctlerl end
point, of gentr,) end historic!
interest.
When vlaltlng the neilon'i
iwplttl, you should make your
home at the Powhsitn, the Ho
le! of American Idetle.
Room, with detached bith,
81.10, 8* 00 end un.
Rooms with privets Mih,
82.50, 81 00 and urn
Write for booklet with map,.
CLIFFORD M LEWIS.
Manager.
that there has been a large crop of'
rumors and a pronounced exodus
from the capital particularly to ths
south. The d’Orsay station was b«-
setged all night by a large but order
ly crowd. The sale of tickets waA
suspended at an early hour as all the
space in the trains for tomorrow was
taken. Hundreds of persons remain
ed at the station, however, in order
to he In line for the following day.
As a precaution against the German
raiding aeroplanes all the electric
lights which have made the Champs
Elysee and the boulevards brilliant,
have been extinguished.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs 4, Reds 2.
At Cincinnati—
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 010 000 201—4 6 1
Cincinnati 000 200 000—2 6 5
Cheney and Archer; Douglas and
Gonzales.
Tie-up.
At Pittsburgh—
Score: R H B
New York 001 OftO 000 00—1 7 1
Pittsburgh 000 000 001 00—1 12 0
Demaree and Meyers; Harmon and
Coleman and Kafora.
BASEBALL WEATHER
i
American League.
All clear.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Lo.ls at Boston (2). .
National Leagut.
Chicago at Cincinnati; cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Ht. Tatuls; clear.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Chicago; clear. (
Kansas City at St. Louis; clear.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh; clear.
Brooklyn at Buffalo; cloudy.
FLORIDA EXCURSION
via
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RY.
SEPTEMBER 15th.
Phone 709 for further Information.
Easy for Men and
Women to Get
Smart fall Clothes
If any person desires to be dressed
properly In the new Fail clothes, on
or before Labor Day, The Menter Co.,
at 941) Broad St., Augusta, Ga„ ex
tends to all a cordial invitation to
open a charge account and choose
Just what they want In wearing ap
parel,
Bewitching Fall suits, coats and
dresses for women are shown in abund
ance, and as credit 1h your right and
privilege at The Menter Co, why not
get what you want now instead of
waiting until later.
For men and young men tilts com
pany Is showing suits in mil the latest
designs and at prices that no store can
undersell.
A little down and a little a week
will dress you up In fine style andi
you’ll never miss the money.
GARDEN HOSE
shipment of
Garden Hose just re
ceived direct from
factory.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEO. 6. McAUUFFE
115 Jackson Street.
ARE YOU MOVING?
\ iCZOk n
JF you are moving thU
season be sure to
give us at least ten clays'
notice so your telephone
may be moved promptly.
Call at the office to
day and sign an ordei
for the move.
Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph Company
FIVE