davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT.

The road Il completed and In operation from
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur Srrir.5
Of West Virginia, 30 miles. and there remain !it
go miles tnow partially constrnctedl 10 be com
peted To- carry /. TO the proposed terminus on tilr
Ohio river at or near the mouth Of the Pig sandy
river $50 miles above Cincinnati. and 80 milo,
below PIttsburg.
Lines arc now projected or ii progress. through
Ohio and Kentucky to this point wlticl: "ill cou-
meet the Chesa pcake and ohio with the entire rail,
road systems Of the West and Southwest and w!th
the Pacfc railroad.
Its valuable franchises aud superior advantage,
will place the CHESAPEAKE ASD ONO
RAILROAD COMPANY among the Riches! and
most powerful AMI trustworthy corporations %!
the country; and there exists IA present value, In
completed ro,,! aid work douc equal 10 the caHrc
amount Of TIE mortgage.
The details OF the loSsl have been arranged With
special re ference 10 the want, Of all cla.-e." H.
yestors, and combine the various fcatur:s q! Goa
venIcnce, safety. and protection sga!u-r los "c
fraud.
The HuDi- are I'm lrn1minatI ION, II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
nECkKALL l. ROISS.

nCCKWALL l. ROUSS.
THE LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
The best yard-wide Cotton In the city II lac,
The best Prints In the city ut loo, Androscoggin
tbleachedl Cotton at lGc. only; 1000 dozen Renu-
inc Coatss Spool Cotton at ijc. per dozen. bought
ut auction (Nos. not entirely complete, but
nearly SOY.
! full line OF Buffalo Apacaa from Soc to 81. so. .
the best Yacht Club Shirtlnes at lesc. worth COO;
beautiful Frenci Pcrcalcs elegant English HO-
sery at 25c: cheap at SHE: British Socks at &c.
worth Soc; Black Grape Wells at ssworlh 80.
ARTICL ES-all qualities and all prices. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
ATOTICE.-Members of A l. f r IT,
N FIRE COMPANY, No. /, will meet at the
Town Hall THIS AFTERNOON 1T st O'Clock.
Every member Is earnestly requested to he pre-
sent.
By order Of Captain Waugh.
ROBERT II. BEAZLEY, Secretsry.
MANCHESTER, March 20, 1910. NH ss--ltN
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL quarterly
E meeting OF the BOARD OF CONTROL of
the FIRE DEPA RTMENT, for the assessment of
fines. Will be held 1t the engne-house. Broad
street, on MONDAY the 2sth Instant at O'Clock
r. NJ. f.. WARREN.
NH est Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
627. THE 627.
DRY GOODS STORE
BROAD STREET,
HIRsH 4 GUGGENHEIMER, PROpEIEToRs,
are offering fun line Of
DRESS GOODS
such as
FOIL DECHEvRE a, 2sc,
JAPANESE PuPLINs at soc.-sold las, season
at Soc;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES, at 25c.-.old
formerly at soc.
LINEN LAWNS at eac.-sold last season q. .os.,
and other DRESS GOODS In proportion:
Ho"i " baLFBONE COkSETS at Soc;
ts-bone FRENCH CORsETs At $l.so.
EMBROIDERED FRENCH CoRsETs at $3.50,
MISSES CORsETs tfull bone) at sl.s5,
Good LINEN HANDKERCFIEFs at ln, lga, 15c
Very fine LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs 1t sc.
'sc. WHITE LINEN at &C.,,
81 WHITE LINEN at &c,
PLAIN, CHECKED, and STRIrED NAISSOOK
MUSLIN, AMI other WHITE GOODS, at
PRICES NOT Known SINCE 1880
MANY OTHER GOODS
AT POPC AR PRICE
HIRSH & GUGGFNHEIMER,
mh22 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26

% RICH BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS,
POPLINs, MOHAIRs.
JAPANESE GOODS
oREToNEs
SOLID and FIGURED ALPACAs.
WHITE MERINos and ALPACAh
PERCALEs,
FRENCH MOrSSELAISEs and AERINOs,
ENGLISH. FRENCH. and AMERIACS
CALICOEs;
WHITE and CoLOfED PIQUE,
KID and OTHER GLOVES,
MOURNING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY /:
In fact, everything kept In tirst-class dry goods
BURREsS. WILLIAMS & CO.'S,
NH l5-ln Ill Main street.
NE IRISH LINENS,
PILLOW-CAsE LINENS.
LINEN SHEETINGS,
TABLE DAMASKs.
NAPKINS,
DOyLIEs,
TOWELS,
BLEACHED AND BROWN CorToSs-
all makes:
-. lO-s, ana lo BLEACHED and BROWN
sHEETINGS.
BCRRESS, WlLLIAMS& CO.,
NH lin III Main street.
MI FRENCH CLOTHS AND DOE
SKINS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY CAS-
SIMEREs,
CHARLOTTESVILLE and FREDER1CKS.
BURG CASsIMERES,
CASSIMERES,
TwEEDs and WOOL JEANS, for hoy4'
wear;
GLOVES,
CRAyATs,
TIES and BOWS,
FINE DRESS sHIRTs.
DRAWERS,
UNDER-SHIRTs,
HOSIERY, ami
HANDkERCHIEFS, anda full stock of
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
BrRRESS, WILLIAMS 4 co,
mhl5-lm liz Main street.
~ NJ 4 Arch 1870.
NEW STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
T. X. PRICE ( co.
have just opened
Superior IRISH LINENS, TABLE DAMASks.
NAPKINS, TOWEILISGS,
lv-4 and lii SHEETINGS,
BLEACHED COTTONS, BROWN COTT0NS
PRINTS, &C., &C.
MUURSIaG GOODS.
BLACK MOHAIRS, PuPLINa,
ALPACAS. &c.
LACE COLLARS, COLLARETS
ILLUSION BODIES. CORSETS
HOSIERY and HALF-HOSE.
LIEEN-CAMBRIC HANDkERCHIEFS,
LACE HASDKERCHIEFS,
EMBROIDERED HANDkERCHlEFS, &c.
mh7
nDTcr rnnnS ~ h,nI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
Believe me most truly youns,

No. -, Chestnut street, Philadelphia
FEBRUARY 9, 1870.
70 General Robert T.. Ice, Lexington, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
T ECTURE By

NJ. n. PONEROY tBRlCK),
the popular author aud editor OF "POmsr0y'S
De6iocratn and other papers, viii deliver mis-
entertaining LECTURE, entitled
MEMS WIVES
al GRACE-STkEET BAPTIST CHURCH, on
MONDAY EVENING, March 7s,h, for the benefit
OF the Missionary and Library Association con-
nected with that church.
tickets. FIFTY CENTS to be had at the book
stores and ut the door. NH 2s--2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
JULIUS SYCIE'S,

rs BROAD STREET, PET. FougTH AND FIFTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26
MARRIED,

On the 18th Instant, by the Rev. j. 3: deter, Mr.
j. GALBRAiTH TO MISS fACLiSf
SMOUT; both OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26

Ny Dear General, You may remember
nv mentioning in former note that Pro-
lessor Goodwin Smith is staying with us.
lie is very much interested in having the
tide of emigration from England turned to-
wards Virginia, and is most anxious that
something should be done by Virginians
towards it, and, above all, thar you should
be interested.
He believes that there must soon be a
large emigration from England, and that it
would be greatly for the benefit OF both
countries Il a part of 1.-THE agricultural
part--could be turned in the direction OF
Virginia and such Of the other southern
States as are suitable for English habita-
lion. Efforts are being made in Eng land to
turn it to Canada, where the climate il very
unfayorable to farming and the land very
heavily timbered, SO that a large proportion
of the emigrants move in, sooner or later,
to the northern States while the climate
Of Virginia 10 temperate, and good adyan-
tuacs are offered to the farmer.
Should his views prevail, Virginia would
be filed up by better class of emigrants
las he hopesl than the mere Spectators in
land from the North and the kind Of Ia
borsrs they would bring in, and by a race
aore eongenial, socislly and in every other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26

~ AXE YOUR CHAN CFS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-26

In preparation:
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS
OR,
HARLEQUIN'S HUMPTY-DUMPTY.
Admission soc. Children, CSC. NH &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
What il the Law

Our neighbor says that we did not read
the lazy upon conspiracy, and SO he fur
nishes US with the law, and leaves the
readers of the r. c. 4. 20 make their
own comments. And according to him, a
meeting together of gentlemen to protect
their own interests and a resolution upon
their part that they viii not support by
their patronage, one who stigmatizes them
with opprobrious names, which are under
stood, and endeavors to prevent them
from getting labor by asserting that the
labor on their estates is undesirable to the
laborer, Is MALICIOUS and FRAUD
ULENT combination "to prevent
him by indirect and SINISTER means
from exercising his trade, or to impover-
ish him" According to him, it is the
duty of every man to take the Pacific
Commercial AdUertiSer and to advertise
IN it, and to permit his agents to do so,
and if he does not, the judges should i'm
prison every such man at hard labor not
to exceed ten years. Indeed the wisdom
of our friend which has before been APP
parent in his criticisms on the law, shines
now beyond his usual brilliancy. The
temperate resolutions of few men not to
support his paper, and the undertaking of
a few Others to publish another paper,
which they promise shall more truly rep
resent the agricultural and commercial in
terests of the country, are "violent meas
ures threatened against this journal, y
(See leader Sept. 10Th, which, he says, is
"The first step in civil disorder" of
which the second is " to call in tie courts"
after which if they prove Intellectual, but
one "recourse remains in order to pre-
serve individual security" But he pious-
" adds, we trust it will never be neces-
sary to resort to it in this country" and
we, for our part, trust that we never
shall see General Whitney and Lieuten-
ant-General Carter at the head of the
armed cohorts of the AdUertiser office,
with "clenched lips and well poised bay
onets" forcing upon this public the ne
cessity of taking the AdcertiSer and com
polling the courts to order Makee, Hob
ron, and Others to advertise therein
just think of it To resort to the courts
is the second step toward civil disorder
Verify wisdom is justified in her chill
dren, for people have hitherto considered
that whilst the courts hold sway, order is
triumphant, and civil disorder commences
when they cease to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
The Dolores Ugarte."

The arrival of the above named ship
seems to have excited, not only some of
those who, of late, have made it business
to endeavor to get up what excitement they
could upon what they are pleased to call
the "Chinese Question" or the Labor
Question" or the "Coolie Question" or
the master and Servant Act" CUES
ton, but it seems likewise to have excited
the minds of two very excellent gentle
men-the Editor of the Friend, and the
Principal of Lahainaluna College.
The Editor Of the Friend republishes
an article from the Pacific Commercial
AdUertiser, of August 9th. Now, we
consider, for our own part, that we have
nothing TO do with the Dolores Ugarte,
and that she has nothing to do with us,
but as public journalists, it is our duty,
as far as we are enabled, to set the public
right on any matter upon which others
S. E. Bishop, in his letter to the .A1rati-
ser, makes use of the following expression !:
''MR EDIroR.-It appears that the Dolores Ugarte
has visited Honolulu, with cargo of coolies, con-
fined under graiings in hold densely packed. with
decks guarded by canon, barricades and armed men,
that she has lost number (unknown) of her coolies
BY sickness and suicide, aud sent fory-three on
shore Il also appears that she lay for three days
within the Jurisdiction OF this Kingdom, unmoest-
cd holding her captives in unrelieved bondage, and
has gone on her way floating Andersonville, with
her hopeless bondsmen, fostering, dying, and ours
ing us who did not help them"
Whilst the Editor of the Friend says !:
.s'Suppose an English merchant was kidnapped in
London, or an American merchant in San Francisco,
We think there would be stir yet told d
Chinese merchant of great wealth was kidnapped
IN Macao, or China, and lie now in the hold of that
coolie ship which recently touched at Honolulu"
II is this ave are told" and the pub
q LEGATION of such "we are told" that
makes all the trouble. We presume
that the capturing of Chinese merchant
of great wealth in Macao, would make
about as much stir in that village, as it
would in San Francisco or London. Men
Of "great wealth" are not captured any
where, without making some commotion
We took as much pains as anybody, to
gain all the information that could be OBJ
tanned in regard to the ship, and no one told
Us of any such thing. If the Editor of
the Friend was told, on any reasonable
authority, any such fact, the exertion of
his well known philanthropy, in represent
ing the fact in such quarters as he well
knows how to representa-, would have been
the means of instituting effective inquiries /;
and now we can assure him, that if he will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
The Culture of Cotton.

1t has been demonstrated, that the very
best quality of long staple, Sea Island cot
ton can be raised on almost any locality
on these Islands, and, in fact, in many
auctions will not flourish, on account OF
the liability to drouth and from other To-
cal causes. The cotton is hardy plant
and will flourish where many other valua-
BILE productions will not. understand
that the quality of the Sea Island cotton
produced here is constantly deteriorating,
owing to the fact that new seed is not
planted from year to year as in the case
along the Eastern coast of the Southern
States, where the greater proportion of
this staple is produced. To insure the
best quality of cotton, the plants should
not be allowed to produce more than two
or three years, when they should be re-
placed by.new plants. Here, where con-
slant summer prevails, the cotton plant
grows until it becomes quite tree, and,
as it requires but little cultivation after it
is once started, as a general thing the
people who cultivate it are content to let
it grow from year to year, and are salts
fed with what they get without taking any
thought of keeping up the quality of the
product of their little plantations. This
is to be regretted, inasmuch as there
is no doubt that in this country cotton
raising might be made a very profta-
bic and important branch of our industry,
second indeed, to our sugar production.
1t is branch of industry in which every
one can engage who can secure piece of
land, however small, without any outlay
except his own labor and that of his fam
lily; and we are satisfied, that an acre of
cotton, well attended to, as regards culti-
walton, quality of seed, and the age of the
plants, can be made as profitable as an
acre of any other product of the soil.
An Act was passed by the last Legisla-
ture offering bonus in money, and other
advantages, to any person or Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14

who should first start cotton factory
here, capable cf manufacturing all the
cotton produced in the country. At
present, it would not require a very ex-
tensive factory to perform this work. But
should the people only take hold of the
work in earnest, it would soon require
extensive manufacturing facilities to con-
sumo our products, and would employ at
remunerative compensation, many ofrhose
laborers who prefer indoor labor to that
in the fields.
We have frequently urged upon our
readers the necessity of inducing the peo-
pie to enlarge the variety of the products
of the soil, and we are convinced that
those humanitarians who are seeking the
benefit of the people, could not do better
than to urge this upon them on every oc-
casion. In many districts the only agri-
cultural labor performed by the people
outside of those engaged on plantations, is
the cultivation of small patches of kalo,
which in many cases are inadequate for
their support. The labor performed out
side of the above, such as occasionally
gathering a few bags of pull or fungus,
adds but little TO their means in compari-
son with the produce they might raise on
their own lands, should they cultivate them,
besides the great suffering and mortality
among those who expose themselves to the
cold and rains of the mountains from which
exposure too many now suffer. We
might point for example to Makawao dur
ing the past year, where a severe and, in
many cases, fatal disease has prevailed
in that district, those who were engaged in
agricultural labor, without hardly an eX-
ception, escaped the ravages of the disease,
while those who depended on the preca-
rious means of living, upon which too many
of the people do, suffered severely. To be
sure, those who were laboring and escaped,
were engaged on plantations but should
the same people, or those among whom the
sickness prevailed, have been engaged in
the cultivation of their own lands, and
thereby earned for themselves plenty of
food and comfortable houses, we should
have heard of no such mortality as it has
been our misfortune to hear during the
above time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
M. RAPLEE,

We would call attention 10 the Act
passed by the last Legislature authorizing
the Minister of the Interior to license the
carrying of fowling pieces and other fire
arms for sporting purposes, in the District
Of Kona, Oahu. The above Act was pub
lished in this paper in our issue of August
10th. and we are authorized to state that
IL provisions will be rigidly enforced.
Those, therefore, who are fond of sporting
VIII do well to procure a license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
Liberal Advances Made ON all ship
ments per steamer.

Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than BY Sail
ing Vessels. Particular taken Of Shipments Of
Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco viii be received, and filed by Of Steamer.
Gzt-shipments from Europe and the United States,
intended for these Islands, will be received by the
Company in San Francisco, II consigned TO them. and
be forwarded by their Steamers to Honolulu, FnEK
OF CHARGE, except actual outlay.
1zs-Passengers requested to take their tickets
before II o'clock the day Of sailing, and 10 pro-
cure their Passports.
EzrAH Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
scented before two o'clock on the day Of sailing or
they will have to lay over till the return Of the
Steamer for settlement.
1-sm II. HACKFELD 4 CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14

EGAL NOTICE.--In the matter Of the Estate Of
~ THOMAS SHIEL.
Proper application having been made the Honorable A.
Lawrence. Circuit Judge Of the Second Judicial Circuit by
Henry Dickinson, Senr for Letters Of Administration upon
the Estate Of Thomas Shel late deceased inestae
hereby given TO all whom It concern that MONDAY
the 9th day Of October 1870 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
is day and hour appointed by for hearing the appca
ton for Letters Of Administration aforesaid and all objections
thai may be offered thereto the Court House in the
Of Lahaina, Maui H. l.
A. J. LAWRENCE,
Circuit Judge Of 2nd Judicial Circuit, H. l.
Lahaina, Maui. August 5th Is7O-30l1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14

a DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.--Haviur been
IN appointed Administrator Of the Estate Of EDWARD
EDMONDS of Wahee Island Of Mani notice hereby given
to all who indebted said Estate imme
date payment and all who have their
sion property such horses cattle papers, deliver
them to the undersigned and all persons having any claims
against the said Estate TO present them for immediate set
Element within six months from this notice. otherwise they
will be forever barred.
JAMES DANIELS,
Administrator Of Estate Of Edward Edmonds.
Waihee June q. iS6O.-3l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
VIII Leave Honolulu

Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given by the undersigned. No charge for storage
or carriage. Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken By
the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
SuPREmE COURT In Probate-Rssors the

NOTICE.AIn the matter of the Estate
~ of GEORGE EBERrS, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed Administrator Of
the above Estate all persons hereby notified present
their claims the Office Of the undersigned in o within
three months from the publication Of this Notice; and all
in possession Of property belonging said
notified to account for the without delay.
J. II. COMFY, administrator.
Hilo, July 10. 1870 E-3mc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE undersigned having been appointed
i the Agents Of the Australian Steam Navigation
Company at Honolulu. the Company will not be re-
sponsibe for any debts contracted on account Of their
vessels ,'WoDga Wonga" cor City OF Melbourne
c. BREWER 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
COURT. n.,rallan 1.l.na..-

SUPREME COURT. Hawaiian 1s1ands.-
- In the matter Of the Bankruptcy Of SAMUEL M CAR
TER voluntary bankrupt Before MT. Justice Widemann
at Chambers.
Samuel NJ Carter Of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands having
appeared befFe and declared himself Bankrupt pro
vded in Section g62 Of the Civil Code and having fled bis
petition, duly verified that be may be declared bankrupt
hereby ordered that the Clerk Of the supreme Court do
issue order 70 the Marshal Of the Kingdom to take
sion q the perry Of the said Bankrupt and put bis
houses eountinghouses effects, books and papers under
lock and seal
And further ordered that notice II such bankruptcy
be published IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE for three consecutive
weeks calling all creditors Of the said Bankrupt ap
pear before me for the purpose Of proving their claims against
the said Bankrupt At my Chambers Honolulu THUS
the I'D day Of September 1870 10 O'Clock NJ and
further calling all then and appear
show they have Why Of bankruptcy
should not be issued in favor Of the Samuel NJ Carter
Dated in Honolulu, sept d, 1870.
II. A. WIDEMANN
3L9 Associate Justice sun Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14

Settler Water.
Very nearly the whole Of the above-named goods
are directly from Agents hands, can be safely
mended, and will be sold at very low rates, by
35-3m GODFREY RHODES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-14
Assignee's Notice!

TOSEPH w. KING having this day made
81 an assignment Of all his property to S. B. Dole.
r the benefit Of his creditors, all creditors
quesfed present their claims within two weeks and
all persons owing the estate viii please make INN edi-
ate pay ment to 80 =
s. B. DOLE, Assignee.
HonoIulu. Aug q. Is7o.-s24t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
EVENING TELEGRAPH-PHLADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST l, $50

may in twenty minutes render u~nrecognizable
by any one. In this lies the difficulty.
ARREST OF TWO MEN.
The vigilance of the police Is undated, and
every thief Is closely watched and followed by
the shadows of the Police Department. As an
illustration, superintendent Jourdan t~elegraphed
to all the police captains to keep a sharp look
out for all persons whose clothes might be
stained with blood. Thomas Costelloe, keeper of
a liquor place at the corner of First avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, was found In the street
bloody, and was arrested. He had been at a
picnic, and was fighting. The son of an up
town alderman got drunk, rolled himself
through the muddy street, and then quietly sat
down on the curb-stone. A policeman passing
by mistook the brown mud on the mans coat
for blood and arrested him. Both were released
from custody when the true facts in reference
to them were ascertained.
PALACES EXPOSED.
Among the many fallacies which the imagi-
native minds of sensational writer's have heralded
forth to the public, the statement that the walls
and ceiling of the room were stained with blood
is about the worst, and the most I'M
founded. With the exception of q few drops
of blood on the jambs of the door between the
library and the room in which Mr.. Nathan
slept, and the large pool of blood on the
floor of the room around the body, no blood
could be seen, and there were no prints of
bloody hands on the walls. The physician says
that this great quantity of blood proceeded from
the s%evering Of the great artery on the temple of
Mr.. Nathan, and that, ten chances to one the
murderer was not stained with blood
at all. A more startling fact is now
apparent, or is said to be, namely, that all the
wounds on the head of the murdered mar DO not
appear to be inflicted by the dog alone, one
wound in especial, that which nearly divides the
ear, being far wider than the chisel edge of the
dog. 1t is thought, as the investigation proceeds,
that more than one man may have been in the
room at the time OF the murder.-M. Y. World
tO-ddU,