davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
: - - NA1 .
For SALE. Eaea.g I

~
TIRE Subscriber. wishing N
f4!SA change his place Of resi-
1..s..eeR drnce, now offers EDf saie Mis- we'll
sAsaesezsSs known and vnlga ble EaFmy sffv-
aied in the northerly pnrt of Goshen one 4 u
fourth mile from the North congregational
meeting house, and about the same distance
from the now Methodist church. Said farm.
contains l6S acres and lO5 rodsnf land, has
on tia good Two story Dwelling House we'll
finished, convenient out buildings in good
repair, never falling spring Of writer con-
veyed in lead pipe TO the kitchen, thence %
the barn, wood and timber lot ofabout 40
acres with heavy growth Of sugar maple
beach, birch, ash and bass wood. first Fnfs
garden and some good. fruit trees, is welr
watered, well fenced and conveniently laid
out, and divided into pnsture, moving and
ploughine lots, and on The whole is one of
the most desirable farms in thetoWn or vi
cinity. For further particulars, enquire Of
Erastus Lyman and Eber Bailey Esqrs.
Possession will be given any time after
the first of November fiext.. r
a.,as4y q ELISHA, BALDWIN. .
le North Goshen, Jnne 6, l643. 3m3wA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

ENUTNE FRENCH.-A choice lot II light,
N medium and dark French - Prints, Musins.
Of MerrUDsck, "RobisOn's' and FAN River Prints. -
ehesp as the cheapests al r. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
M a r, RI r ID

In Harwinton, on. the 5rh inst by Rev. Charles
Benty. Mr.. CArLlN WlLsoN, of Eutaw, Ala, to Miss
MARIA HuNGERFoRD of the former place.
Rev. John Van Lennep, Of SMYRNA, Missionary Of
the American Bpardl to Miss Mary Elizabeth, only
daughter Of the Rev. Joel Halves.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
Geese Feathers.4ux

TIME. subscribers hive made arrange
u ments 70 keep c0neiant B0pply 81 first
rateafticIeof Reese KeaGlleEse eelec-
ted and paclkedswith great care by ourselves
in packages fron120 to 50lbs.S aud will fur
nish tail times any quapiity from 2lsio 1000
lbs. ola quantity they will warrant 10 be rs
good as the besfsat as low prices as can be
purchased of equal quality in the state.gs llr
aogr@ Y s. &zfL. HURBBIT. 4
tWinehes6ers l643s asrtstfiisssJ H. sesff y:3J 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

NYOTICE--The next meeting Of the Ltch6eld
~ County Temperance Society will be holden at
Watertown on the 4.h Tuesday s6th) Of inst Sept at
10 o'clock A. NJ. tL -, :,
The meeting which was to have been holden at
that place in August, was postponed on account OF
Il is hoped that every Temperance society in. the
comfy will be represented At Watertown. - y,
Iitch6eld Sept. IL, lS43. P. 8. BEEBE, Sec'y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
Warren Institute.

EFNHE Fall Term of Is weeks commences
IL on the 23d inst. Expence for board and
tuition ~ per week. Stationery and use Of
books. except dictionaries and gramrnars Of
foreign languages, 81 per term. Apply TO
te j. G. Howard or r. G. REYNOLDS.
Warren, Aug. Is, lS43 l2tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
7sUO o.. three Ftsys,ss for Sale,

Two %. three Farms fOg. StgEe,,
- CONTAINING about 260
fsSfsl@ acres tying contiguous
lssss 10 each other, situated $ISN
90 in the northern part of
Woodbury. on and near the stage road from,
New Haven to Lltchfeld. These Farms are,
in a high state Of cultivaiion-deep soil, and
can generally be turned into blowing, now
ing and pas,urage, with orcharding5 --wall-
watered and well-timbered ~ and the build,
ings are in good repair, which are Dwell.
ling Houses, Barns, Wood House, Carriage
House, &c. Also, large building situated
in the centre Of said town, calculated for
dwellings, shops, and select school, where
there is one now kept. Also, the patent right,
OF Reuben Rich's most powerful water
wheel for the state of Maine, Rhode Island.
and part of Connections. s,' asa.afss
For farther particulars, enquire of, the
proprietor, [tf46l GILMORE JUDSON.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

NoTICE.-A meeting Of the Episcopal Clergy of
IN Litch6eld County will be held. by divine p ne =,
mission in g. Mchass CHURCH in ,,;ce an ss sSH
PM'at O'Clock. The church viii also be opened
on the evening Of that day. On Wednesday a. M. a
sermon may be expected from Rev. DR., Mead, OF
Norwaik On the afternoon Of the same day the an.
n,ia Missionary Meeting will take place, and several
addresses be delivered &he clergy present.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
REMOVAL.

~ NWMNYVAAe
TIT E NRYaA. II u LII has removed his
Building, front chamber, directly over Gar.
rift & BaldWin's Bookstore, where he will
be happy to wait upon all who may see fit
to favor him with their custom. He has
received the latest fashions from New. YORK,
and will endeavort to give entire satisfac-
ton to his patrons. sses-e.i--s
Litchfield, May "a. lS43. y'2s8A @52tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
~. II. RR.aEN.ERD,

House, in A.P. p. Camps stores where he
will devote his time to the REPAIRING of
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, &c. Having
been employed FOR nearly four years with
one Of the best workmen in New England,
he feels confident that he can give satisfac.
ton to all who may patronise him. A good
assortment Of such articles as are usually
kept in shop Of the kind-consist.ng OF
Knives and Cutlery. gold and silver Guard
KEYS, Thimbles, Pocket Books, &c.
U All work done in the neatest manner,
and warranted. @sSs ikl$1 y
Litchfield, Sept. Isl, 1913. @a.r IA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

EXTENSIVE FoReEGr,-We are informed
thas an extensive forgery has Just been
brought Is light. ii the town Of Petersham
in this State. William Goddard. Of the firm
of Goddard g. doing large business in
that Town, in the man0factofy Of Buttons,
(and Postmaster. lhas been detected in forge
Fies to the amount of $4,000. The names
frauduiently made use of are those of per-
sons residing in this yicinity-and some of
them in New York and Philadelphia. God
dard was arrested on Saturday. -B. Atlas.
The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad,
together with the real estate, car. houses, &c.
was sold few days since at public auction
in Buffalo. The public viii be- able in a
measure TO Judge Of the great worth and safe.
ty of the road. when II is stated. that after he.
ing advertised for six weeksih Erie and Nj.
agara counties. The concern brought but % =
200, The road is % miles ID length. and is
said TO have originally cost 8 10000. e.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
VERMONT.

'Ds., I'D. ~ 1. VERMONT.
ea The result OF the election in this State is very I'M
certain. In l52 towns heard from, the vote is as fol-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14


.st CLOTHS AND CASSlMEsREsS.i gt M
IN PHELPS, offers rs nsiIai a complete aesoFt'
II meni OF beautiful WOolDy Cloths and Cas-
meres Of every desirable cnl0rG and style. Aleo
Gathbroons Cords. Linnens Drills, &c. s5c.ah A ~
ViolNS from s4sG 4, so among them one o.
and verv desirable instrument. 8 ( s4g3 i.
ALSO. - Violin and VolincellO strings selected
with care Fur sale by f. PhELPs-f
TEARDyvARE Era srfall lot Of good HaliwaEf-.
II Hand, Bach and Wood SAWS; Ell, Is re all
descripaons; Door Handles, Lacks. Butts. James
Screws, Brads. Tacks. SiIoe Nsis. FiN YES and
FORKS, Clsissels. Screw Drivers Wire; Blind last:
enngs and Hinges Hammers, 20 ebali be solds and
prices made 70 sut. Please cai and examine. IN
- n "A $500 GARRII.T q BALDWIN,
TNOTTON siIEErINGS Springfield, Coventry.
NJ Waverly LnDsdale, Lawrence Mill. WnnhiHg-
ton and other styles of bleachd and brown ShEinRs
and Sheetings al bali cen: adyanee from enss IoE
cash, ~ tie sagas 1888 AKlEE1 p EultE
' aGf%G8 issS8 IA & Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of an order from the Court of
ID Probate for the Distric of Sharon. the
subscribers, Trustees of the Estate Of HENRY
s. NoRroN. assigned for the benefit OF his
creditors, will sell at Public Vendue, at the
residence of said Norton in Salisbury, in
said District, on the 18th day Of September,
ls43, at one o'clock, p. NJ, all the Estate,
real and personal, so assigned.
VIM. II. WALToN. Trustees.
st>. JNo. III. HUBBARD.
Sept. 9Th, 1043. lwl0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

t. NOTICE.
TNLAX-SEED Wanted, and LlNSEED
1t OIL for sale by BEEBE g. OSBORN.
Litchfield Sept. Is. 1913. 5rt 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

The c6ngreeasion Of Grace Church in
New York. have c0mmenced the erection OF
a new church On Broadway, between Tenth
md Eleventh streets. The ediilce VIII be
coUsiructe,i of white marble. in highly en-:
riched gothic sfyte, and will be enFmclnsed
IN = marble tower two hundred feet high
In sirg { wIlaie the largest church " the
city. tHs Tfjnify. now in progress only ex-
Qapaa,l. 10 ssS2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

The BostSu Post, tis most aFomsnent ana oua
loee foeo paper IN New England. saS fo.. O, 80
CaIhsun and Van Barsa, no sort Of EHhueai 70
syism can maize Mr. Van Buren, the cbo'cs !" INC
dsnoesaey 81 New EngIand.' & ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

THE LIBERTY PARry,-A National Convention Of
the Liberty party was held at:Bufalo las. week.
Twelve States were represented by l4S delegates
g James g. Bifney. Of Michigan, was nominated for
President. and Thomas Morris, Of Ohio, for Vice
Presilent. 9ssus@ sa~g - q5ea sa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14

Tbs ohlOx esaiesnan estimates the surplus
wheat raissd u shat State the present year. afe'
supplying isiT e&n wants. at sDsaty MiiOas ef ~
sAe!s ! .ssssTasl q wa .9ghsfa aSs So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-09-14
NOTICE.

Kent. Sept. B. ls43.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
From the Dover Enquirer.

During a recent visit TO the White
Mountains, while passing lelsur y up the
valley of the Saco, a little eminence was
pointed out to the writer, memorable for
its connection with an incident that oc-
Cured many years ago, and which from
that day has borne the title of NUaCy'S
Hi, from the name of the devoted hero
inc who persisted upon it amid the SHOWS
of an alpine winter. The story may
have been told before, but it will bear
repeating. the hands of some skill
full tale writer, it would form the ground
work for very respectable novel.
The little eminence allnded to, which
is few miles below the Notch OF the
White Mountains, was formerly covered
with thick growth Of trees, little cluster
of which is yet suffered to remain, pro-
badly from the sad story connected with
the spot. The pass through the notch of
the mountains was discovered by one
Nash, famous hunter, an early pioneer
in those regions, who, with others IN
their hunting excursions long before the
settlement; of that part Of the country,
used to make this hill a resting place--an
object for which it was admirably caicu-
lated, as they could draw together the
thick boughs and tops Of the smaller trees,
with which it was covered so as to pro-
vide temporary but comfortable shelter
For many years after the inhabitants be.
gan to settle upon the rich intervals along
the river, this hill was common hating
place, it being in the direct rout of the
traveller from tho lower country 10 the re-
glon above.
Among the ealy settlers Of the town
ship Of Dartmouth, NOW Jelrerson) wa:
a gentleman from Portsmouth, of the
name Of W., in whose family as do
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
The Mighty Dead.

What scene would be presented to
our eyes could we congregatc beneath
some vast and shadowy dome the spirits
of the iIlustrious dead The spectacle
would be imposing beyond all earth can
display, all that Imagination can embody.
Even were we to select the mental and
moral princes from amongst the nations of
contemporary men, and bring them togelh-
er, while yet in their existence, it would
be such meeting as the world has never
beheld. But what if we could command
the spell of Endor's sorceress to evoke
from their silent dwellings and gather in
ghostly convention all the noble souls
which have quickened these frames Of clay
for nine score generations. What gen.
eral assembly Of earth's first horn Children
would be there
A spiritual congress of what unparalIel.
ed magnicencc and power! How would
the man who has imbued his soul with
the spirit of the past, and paid his intel
lecmal worship at the universal shrine,
stand fixed and rooted in overmastcring
awe before the grand pcumenical coun.
ell this senate Of nations this parliament
Of ages From all cIimes they come al!
tribes, all dynasiss--unsexed, Embodied
Invested Of their temporal distinctions, anl
preserving only the original worth aud en-
ergy Of their natures. They cnme--thc
mperishable essences of those who lyct
and walked and suffered among their fol-
lows; who labored for The welfare Of hu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

The report oil Lieut. fremont mace " o'"''
oil Congress, III ft''''o" 10 INC ,0"''''' ','"s
tween the missouri anu VIC no.N' |''D'''1''' %
'n' Inc Oh 'nO M",t,'' lDr t,,' n,
'e,e'.'"s .D's','|T oranar, aho"n5s with rony
.e"SPap'' p'''' ~ mr. re c,..;a,, I,s.r;n
.'''''r'"'7 r''rs'9 .;r.aa. i
''''' y, 49, ,c -. conan ;o,.,or
"e 'o,' or' ."'rr r., ~ In ,'h; ). J La.jar
,"s a.o''s vi. ~ " Wv. aLo,, ,,roo
''v N'''''9 '"''o , sI" Noi.. 49, W.
, ,",e W. IVY I;. cav, ann. n!o,.h # ohor,
na''ep W. u :ra ' No. .amLs 81 ono Of
,.,,s .-;,,,,,an;oa - ,ho E,nsos
Wv, '.'t;ah III, yaa ,,onoL.. IN tho nr,r;os
""'N o s,,aiIn,. uau ,;oLoroJ Aror
""a .t':,o,.ay .oI, ar como n,ilos
~ 49, 1or, a,,,on,aI h., ,Lo o,ro,ronco
- L.,,. wa. ,la ,,onuh or tho
W.,:r;S H. :, ,a. larro Inn, Iosor,oI
va"'" ,o '';,,,aa ."a,,orod - - Oman wood
.la"~ ,,o '' r,a.,;, 81 ,ho s,roan ON . emo,
an ;,I, e. o,a,a,,,x,, Ir5;or c,n
."os' e.. h ~" Wv of aoono,, TLo paw.
"eSo III ' 1872. " =, - ,La o,,,,, sn,inr
&C." &C. "" sr .hO ha,,.a, - ,,o.o hmrm, arI 9th.
,I,.,'".I ,.;J, 's,a,I.o arJ ,rools
,ma-o tt, ro,,;nr ,ossess;on Of tho
.,oa.o1 nlanc, q"
a. ,hn snh;oo, oc r,ro no saws I, A3N
,ho,. wa, ,,.,,h rroomo,t rroyos NJ o,I;
,naS.,aI ~, u.Il ,nrIiors 9ho oil, woro
,can .oor -, ,ho b;iIs and that NOW
.nL ITO, r on,oI,,o honrdsI across our
na,h ~ doar h,nLo from tho groves -
hno,,o, ;,o,, ,r;lI co n ,rove TINT herd
afhnr,,oas 90 r.eoror,iy encountered m
,ho rron, Amor;c.r do.or, . liGcren,
s,os,,clo fro,, ., ,cr;cnl,nr,l cattle show :.
Ca wo woro r;1;rr slowly This after.
roon clouds If dus, in the rayincs. amonr
,bo bnls 70 tho r;rb, suddoplv attracted
orr attention. and !, few minutes
oo,,mr ,r,or colum, If bufr,loos came ral.
1onn;nr dave, ,,,hirg d;roc,lv IN the
r;rar Rv tho time the lcod;nc herds
had re,cbod tho wo,or tho nrairie was
1.rkcnod with the dense masses. In
waI;,,elv bororo ma wien the hands
FIRST came d,wn into the valley. streached
an upbroken line. the head of which
w,s lost among the river hills ON the on
nos;,e side and still ,bev noured down
from the ridge on our right. From hill
to hill the prair,e bottom was certainly
no, less than two miles wide. and, allow.
inc the animals to be ten feet apart, and
only ten in line, there were ii 900 in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20


In what magnificent world do we
live What power, what depth, what
cxpanse lay before us How singular,
too, that while the grandeur Of the land
arises from bold irregulariy, and inces-
SAINT change of aspect from the endless
variety of forest, vale and mountain, the
same effect should be produced on the
ocean, by an absence OF all irTegularity,
and all change, A simple, levIl horizon,
perfectly unbroken, line OF almost com
pete uniformity, compose grandeur that
imprcsses and fills the soul as powerfully
as the most cloud-plercing Alp, or the
Andes clothed with thunder This was
the ocean IN calm, but how glorious, too,
in tempest! The storm that sweeps the
land is simply a destroyer or renovator;
it smitcs the surface and is gone. Bat
the ocean is the seat of It's power, the
scene of It's majesty, the element in which
it sports, lives and rules-penetraIlng to
its depth, rolling its surface in thunder on
the shore--changng its whole motion, lis
aspect, It's uses, and grand as il is in its
serenity, giving il another and more aw-
ful grandeur in its CONFUSION. Then
how strangely, yet how admirably, does
it fulfil It's great human object! Its depth
and extent seem to render ii the very cle-
ment of separation; all the armies of the
earth might be swallowed up between the
shores of the channel. Yet it is this ele.
mcnt which actually combines the reno
test regions Of the earth. Divisions and
barriers are essential to the protection OF
Kingdoms from each other, yet what
height of mountain range, or what depth
of precipicc could be so secure as the de
fence so simply and perpelually supplied
by a surrounding sea! While this pro-
tecling element at the same time pour,
the wealth Of the globe into the bosom o
nation. Even all this is only the ocear
as referred to man. How much more
magnificent is it in itself! Thrice the
magnitude Of the land, the world of wa
tiers its depth mfahomable, its noun
tains lolter than the lofllest of the land
its valleys more profound, the pinnacle
of its hills Islands What immense
shapes of animal and vegetable life may
fill those bouudIess pastures and plains OF
which man shall never look Villa
herds by thousands and millions, Of thos
mighty creatures whose skeletons we dis
cover from time to time in the wreck q
the antedluvian globe What secrets q
form and power Of capacity and enjoy
ment may exist under the cover Of tina
mighty expansc Of waves which fills tn
bed of the ocean and spreads round tn
globe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

maHity and toied to build themselves a
name 1.-THE world would not willingly let
die" They come the light of intell-
genco beaming in their eyes, and the at
mospherc of Immortality shining around
them. They come scions from all bran
ches Of the tree of Adam those who op
posed the tyrant and upheld the right ;
those who fed the fires Of truth amidst
Gloom and darkness and those who, self
III ,ored, touched the chords of human
sympathy, and breathed immortal strains
Of poetry and feeling recalling for awhile
the hardened hearts of men from war anl
bloodshed, tumult and distress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
The Strannui Han.

| was looking, one spring morning up
on the swan al his morning bath. In
light, and graceful movements, he threw
the water about him, which, fresh and
clear, playing and foaming, danced on,
making his white feathers still more re-
splendent. yielding, and forming them
selves around his graceful figure, and re-
Hecting in every drop their beautiful ru-
Ter, who sometimes struck them with his
wings, sometimes lovingly carresslng dip
ped his neck in their bosom. Sometimes
he plunged entirely IN the water and let
It play over his head then he appeared
again, shook the siIVery spray from ms
wings and swan away proudly win the
AR OF conqueFor' whilst the waves obc'
dienlIy soperated' ana IN Their clear
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
VOL. ".
MORNING.

How many thousands are awakening now!
Some to the songs of the forest bough,
To the rus.ling leaves at the attlce-fain,
To the Ginning fall of the latter rain.
And some far out on the deep mid-sea,
TO the dash of the waves in their foaming glee,
As they break into spray on the tall ships side,
That holds through the tumult her path Of pride
And some in the camp, at the bug,c's breath,
And the tramp of the steed on the echoing heath
And the sudden rear of the hostile gun,
Which tells that field must ere night be won.
And some in the gloomy convent CELL
TO the dull, deep note of the warning bell,
As it heavily calls them forth to die,
While the bright sun mounts in the laughing SKY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
TAKE Kygy WINE AWAY.

Bring me forth the cup OF gold,
Chased by Druid hand of old,
Filled from yonder fountains breast,
Where the waters are at rest;
This for rein Joyous hour,
This for me--in beauty's bower,
This for me-in manhood's prime,
This for me-in life's decline,
Bring me forth the humber horn,
Filled by hunters hand at morn,
From the crystal stream that flows,
Underneath the blooming rose,
Where the violet loves to sip,
And the lily cools her lip.
Bring me this, and | will say,
Take the ruby wine away!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

The nyarable custom WAS fer ihe squaw
to place the p0p00se or infant in an upright
cradle. which was suspended from her
back and which she carried about with
her throughout all her arduous tolls from
morning ill night. The infant was tied
with deer skin straps to a board which
rested against the back Of the mother,
and as they were bac!; 10 back they
looked Of course in contrary directions.
The feet rested on a band, and from the
roof Of the cradle were suspended lngeni-
Gus and beautiful toys and ratt,cs will!
which the little Indian amused itself i'll
its waking moments. The position was
considered one emincnuy conducive 10
the full Development of the limbs and
chest, and the growth of a healthy frame.
The mother in the course Of operation in
cutting wood, cooking or dressing skins,
was continually STOPPING and rising, by
which the papoose enjoyed an almost
perpetual rocking motion. Fit was cross
and cried the mother only worked the
harder and upon no consideration did she
take it down for the purpose of soothing
or coaxing it TO good nature. There it
swung up and down till it fell asleep at
its own convenience +; but when The moth
er heard that the child had awakened and
was good humeredy playing with its rat
ties, she took it in her arms and fondled
and fed it, though on the first SYMPTOM of
a irown it was again suspended back
to back in its cradle. Might not ci-
ylized mothers take leaf from the book
of the squaw, as to the inuuity Of over
fonding cross infants which are deter
mined to give noiscy proofs of their pre-.
sence in the world Ca,linS Lecture.