davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05
Idaho Saloon and Restaurant.

Use s. II. Kennedy's Hsmlock Lini.
nent for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05

Use s. H. Kennedy's Hemlock Ex-
Termination. s.True i~nwardness" for
house vsrmin- dtfa27
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05
p65- Newspaper Outfit for Sail. -4sa

The proprietor of THE LEADER offers
for sale
One Hoe Washington hand press No. 8.
One font Of BREWER, about 200 lbs.
One !" Bourgeois, about $50 lbs. =,
one SmaN Plea, about $50 lbs Y
All In good condition. Address or
applyto II. CLAICHE,
jy7-dawtf Cheyenne, wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05

Polack invites an examination Of
his stock Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05

Overcoats and suits at astonishing
low rates at
PoLAcK's,
o3 Postofice Corner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Territorial Conven-
ton viii be held in the city Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., on the second Monday in Octo-
Der, 1876, to nominate a delegate to
the 45th Congress and to transact any
business properly belonging to said con-
vention.
The several counties in the Territory
win be entitled to the following repre-
sentation, which has been based upon
the highest Democratic vote cast at our
last election, as shown by abstracts
from official records on file with the Sec
Rotary Of the Territory:
T.ronfa Oourku n nala~ot.a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05

NEWS NEwSu
Oyster Bay gets up everything in the
line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05
BY THE CAN.

Very nice oysters, at Oyster Bay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-05

Sept. seth 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
PERSONAL.
the report.

Cardinal Antonelli's health has greatly i'm
proved Of late.
Gov Bede of New-Jersey will be the orator
Of the day at the unyang Of the Witherpoon statue in
Philadelphia, Oct 70
Mr. Gladstone has given $500 to the fund
being raised in England for the relief of the distress In
ia Turkish provinces.
The Hon. j. Meredith Read, United States
Minister 10 Greece sailed from Liverpool for this country
Saturday on leave OF absence
DIR. Diapers "Contiict between Science and
Religion prescribed ia the latest insallment Of the
Index Expurgatorius" issued from the Vatican.
DR.. Schlemann has transferred the scene of
his lbors from the Troad TO Greece lie is engaged
in excayang the ruins of the Acropols aud the Lion
Gate Of Mycene.
The monument to Christopher Columbus
erected on the Centennial grounds at Philadelphia viii
be unvaicd the 18th OF October the anniversary of
the landing OF Columbus.
Bryn Mawr, near Philadelphia, is popular
stopping place for Exhibition visitors. Among those
now wing there are Secretary Fish, Mr. Long
fellow, Judge Cadwallader and number OF English
tourists.
Nr. Elihu Burritt has received unique
present from the female members OK his Sanskrit class
Il consists OF an album into which OF the class
has copied entire MIR. LJngfellow's psalm OF Life."
after translatng It INTO sanskTit.
Prof Hiram COrs0n of Cornell Uniyer-
sty has volunteered TO make tho index Of names the
Coneordance to Chauoer's Works." which are to DO
published by the Chaucer Society OF England.
The Rev. DIR. Mitchell, Professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament literature in the Chicago Theological
seminary has been invited to All temporarily the chair
OF Hebrew Ia the Regents Park College, London, made
vacant by the death OF DIR. Benjamin Davies.
Prof. Swing, in q recent lecture on re-
vivals before his church I'm Chicago said While per-
sonay do believe onehalf OF the doctrines Brother
Moody teaches expect, when go To those meetings,
be wakenod To the general atmosphere Of the place
by its religious surroundings"
Mr.. PlimsOll, NJ p, is visiting Norway and
is having cordial reception. The steamer which con-
veyed him from port port gaiy docked with bunt
ing aud Eor arrival saute exchanged with the
various fOrtresses. At Christlana the seamen COM
plimented him with q scronads and torchlight pro-
cessiOn.
MIR. NJ. s. w. Burnham has been appointed
Director OF the Dearborn University Chicago. He
holds high rank among the astronomers OF Europe being
member Of the ROYAL Astronomical Society of London
and Of tile German Royal Society az Berlin. Prof. Proc
tor says OF him Mr. Burnham Ia Idee princsps among
American Observers and is matched by few, II any, IN
Europe"
Prof. Max Muller gives the following chafac-
ter sketches OF GermanVs two great poets In late
Der OF lfacmiRaH's Magazine: Goethe had his cold
repeen hours e could play the pryy counselor oven
toward Schiller. But who eould triumph moro nobly
over his weakness than Goethe whom he recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
gnntr 10 aoperllssmenIs.


AMUsEMKNTs-9h nage--5th and 9th colUmna
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKRRS-Sh PGde-lst column
BoIRp GEp IloOaK--sh Pagp-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS CiIAECEs-9th PdGe-4th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-1h Pgge-lst column
CORPoRATTON NOTICES-Sh Poge-ISt c0lunln'
DANCING ACND,AIEs-Gih Pdge-5th column.
DENTIsTRY-SA ld0e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTTCES-SMI PG0e-1St column.
DRY GOODs-9h Pdqe-1st, I'd, and Sd columns
EXCURsIoRs-9th Pdgo-0th column.
FINAEcIAL--7ta Fa0s-6th column; sh Pa0e-1st col
HELP WANTED-9h PdOe-6th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.--9h PQ0e-Ist column.
HOTELs-SM FdOs--4th cOuiDD
HOusYs AND FARMS MANTRD-Sh Pdge-2d column.
lex CaEAM--Sh PaGe-4th column.
lNsTRu cnoN-6 h PagS-2d, 3D. 4th, and 9th columns
LAW sCHooLs-Gth Page-5th column.
LECTURES AND MHETINGs-9h Pdge-6th column.
LEGAL NoTTcEs-9h Pdcs-5tA COLUMN.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Sh Pdge-4tn columh'
MARRIAGES AND DgATns-5h Pa0e-6th column .,
AIsCE.IANEOUs--9h PGGe-3d column; ION Fd0e-du'
4th, 9Th, and 9th columns.
MUSICAL fEsTRUMENTs-9 Pq0s-6th column.
NEw PUBLcAToNs--6h Page-lst ard I'd columns
PROPosALs--Sh Pd0e-5th column
REAL ESTATE For SALB-ClTY-Sh Pdge-2d column;
BRooKLYN-eh Pdgs--2d column; CouNTnI-sG'
Paqe-2d column; AUCTION SALEs-Sh IGge- "a col
uInn; To EXCHANGE-Sh Page-2d column.
sALEs BY AUCTION 9hhEtdGe-1 St column
BAyINss BANKS-2h Pugs-1st column
bPECI4L NOTICES -5th TdQe-6tn column go
sITuATIONs WANTED - MALEs-oth Pdge-4th column )
FFMAIEs-9.h PuGS-4th, 9TH, and 6th columns. 49,,
sTRAMBoATs AND kAILROADs-sh Idge--oth ana Oth
sTEAMEEs OoEAN-6ih Pa0s-6th column
JKIcIIERs-8m Pa0s-5th and 9th columns.
IRE TURF-9h Pdge-6th column No.,
70 LET-CITY PRoPERTY-SA Pq0e-2d column; bkoo IN
LYN-sh Page-3d column; CoUNTRY-Sh FaGe-Zu
10 WHOM Ii MAY CoxcERS-9A PaGe-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

might not relish new ones, though much bet
ter in point of design and execution.
The lowest inference to be drawn from the
great proportions which the book trade has
reached is that the'people are somewhat re-
fined even in their amusements. The ability
to read which has become the rule has put
diversion not likely to be coarse and vulgar
within the reach of the great majority; nor
can it be denied that degree of public cul-
ture comparatively much higher is implied
even though it may not be specifically appar-
ent. For good or evil, here is a quality oil
the public mind of which only modern history
affords an example. 1t is a quality which In
our own business we are called upon to recog-
nize and respect; and we honestly believe that
whoever starts in the book trade or the news
paper trade with a low opinion of what is de-
manded by the public makes q great mistake
Mediocrity or something meaner may bring
temporary success, but that which takes the
fastest hold upon the popular mind is the
best-not necessarily the highest, according to
literary canons, but the best fitted for rational
amusement or real instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
4 LOOK BACKwARD AND FoRWARD.

The campaign Dears its final stage. 1t is
three months, almost to day, since the latest
of the Presidential nominations was made, and
in fortnight the first great struggle, proba-
bly, the decisive struggle, will be over. Thus
far certainly all the omens are with the Re-
publcans. The retrospect of the campaign is
a heightened line of Democratic plumbers
and mishaps The Democrats have caught
up mask after mask only to find that it
did not fit, and the lions skin of reform in
which the party that stole the City of New
York poor has yaraded before the American
people never could drown its voice or dis
guise its yisage.
Its misfortunes began with its good fortune.
The Democratic House, which was TO over
turn the Administration with the lever of its
own misdeeds, made such partisan riot OF its
investigations that tho country wondered more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIeN-Gen. Tcbernayeff is able to continue
the war against Turkey should the armstice not be
prolonged. - The Franklin is on her way to
Vipo to take Tweed on board. == 1t IS proposed
10 place the Transvaal Republic under British rule
80 The Great Powers have agreed ON TWco-
Servian terms of peace.
DoMgsuC-Gen. Crook viii start on another ex-
petition Immediately == There are 600 people
sick with yellow fever in Brunswick, Ca, and AID is
asked. - The subject of disseminating half
fares at the Centennial Exhibition is under dis
cussiOn.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The mine at Haletts
Point was fired and was successful in SCATTERING the
reef Immense multitudes saw the explosion, which
caused no loss OF life OF property - Several
New-York and Brooklyn cergymen commented
ON Prof Huxeys lectures in their sermons, and OPP
posed his views =- Gold, 10, 11Ols 40. Gold
value of the legal-ender dollar at the close, 0O9lO
cents. == Stocks dali, lower, aud closing weak
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNR's local obserya-
lions indicate cloudy and clearing weather.
- In this city yesterday the day was cloudy,
with fine drilling rain; thermometer, co., GO,
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
GENERAL NOTES.

The London and Vesuvius Cremation Com
pany limited announce that they intend to construct
railway to the summit Of the mountain, build enapel
ON the edge OF the crater and after the religious Ut
performed, lower bodies for cremation m1o 'n'
volcano.
The Williams College boat club voted on
Friday last to give up its connection with the increo
legate rowing association which has held its egatas
Saratoga for several years past Williams VIII IN evn
pany with Dartmouth attempt TO form r0winR ISL
ton composed exclusively OF crews from NeW'EnsaHu
colleges.
The proposed revival meetings of Messrs.
Moody and sankey Chicago will be begun In the cary
part OF October suitable building for the holdings Oh
great meetings has been under construction on Monrns
ST. between Franklin and Marketsts for sevefa mohns
and it will be completed Is hoped, during the pssns
week There will DO seats IN the building TOT '''V"
people.
The bank managers of st. Paul, Mimi, nave
subscribed $500 toward fund for the support OF ,as
wife and child OF j. L. Haywood the heroic cashier OF p'
Northeld bank Ac!rcnlar has been prepared ano io'
warded 20 all the banks ana bankers in the coghpy'
describing the attack upon the bank BY the eight
and Heywo0ds refusal under penalty OF death 70 ma
the bank vaults. Contributions are asked i0f 'H' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
pP0F HNXLEYN VISIT.

When the announcement was first made thas
Prof. Huxley would spend brief holiday In
America, and perhaps deliver a few lectures,
the general anticipation of pleasure was al
loyed in the religious portion OF the
community by vague fear that he
would make some assault upon their
cherished beliefs. This fear found its most
pronounced expression from bishops pen at
Buffalo. AS Prof. Huxley has now departed,
and all his public utterdnces in America have
been printed in full in an extra by The IRIB-
uNE, it Is easy 90 see how groundless was
such apprehension. Nothing could be more
dextrous than Prof Huxley's avoidance Of
word or phrase in the least offensive to the
religious community, while abating not one
lot of his argument against the theory OF
special creations II is clear that to his own
mind the evidence in favor of the evolution
hypothesis is so strong that all other possible
beliefs are reduced to nullity. But be finds no
occasion for attacking the views OF Others with
levity or viuperation; the argument by itself
seems to him sufficient.
A peculiarity of Prof. Huxley's al dresses
and lectures in this country is that al! Of them
pertain in one way or another to matters III
which Americans have a direct interest. AT
Buffalo he chattcd pleasantly about the first
impressions which he formed respecting Ameri-
cans after his arrival. AT Nashville he dis
coursed upon the rocks of Tennessee,
and concerning the rate ut which Niagara
Falls are wearing away. At Baltimore he
presented valuable suggestions concerning the
plans Of education in the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Finally, in his New-iork lectures, he
drew nearly the whole of the illustrations and
data Of his argument in favor of Evolution
from the fossils which have been collected
and studied by Prof. Marsh. TnE TRIBUNE
has been first in putting the discoveries
of Prof. Marsh before the public,
and pointing out their bearing upon
the Evolution theory: their main fea-
tnrCs having been presented successfully
year after year IN n series of scientific Extras
Prof. Huxley has welded these somewhat scat
tered facts into harmonious whole, and used
them with powerful effect to give dcmonstrn-
ton to that theory. For compact, lucid, forci-
bic argument Prof Huxlcy's NcwGOrl lee
lures must hold permanent place in TIE annals
of science. and these alone sufficiently fix the
value af bis visit to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
TIE STATE CANVASS.

If there is any Democratic campaign going
on in this State IL must be decidedly " still hunt"
They're very quiet about It,
James L. Angle of Rochester has been NOM
mated by the Democrats for Judge OF the Supreme
Court in place OF L. Darwin Smith, retired by constu-
tlonal Limitation OF The Republican majority IN
the district Is very heavy
Terrence j. Quinn is the Democratic candidate
for Congress from Albany The Republican papers adj
init he spOpuiar and honest but nobody seems to
know the provocatOn the man who presented his name
had for comparing nm TO Cato.
The Democrats of the XXVIIth Congressional
district have nominated Judge Harlow L. Comstoek Of
Canandaiga for Congress- Judge ComstOck Is man OF
excellent character and good lawyer, but he is not
born Democrat" Mr.. Lapham, the present Republican
member has been renominated and viii doubtless have
the regulation majority OF 5000.
Scott Lord is IN the confessional. He admits
It TO be fact that after voting the last Wing ticket
ever nominated in the State, and before becoming
member Of the Democratic party he had brief eOnnec
ton with the American party and in 1856 voted for Mil
lar,. Fillmore its nominee. In 1854, he voted against
Daniel Ulman the candidate Of the KnowNothings for
Governor"
The announcement of convention OF vet
eraus for Tden TIE Albany Journal to these 70
marks "There Is to be convention Of veterans
who favor the election of Tlden ut Albany Oct TO- We
would respectfully suggest that the convention be
held in Twedde Hail. the very hall where tins game Til
den declared IN public speech in 1862 that he woua
resist tho last any and every effort to eoerce the
Southern States into remaining with the Union LIDO
coincidence Will be altogether too novel and dramatic 20
be 1t would add much TO the enthusiasm Of the
brave soldier boys who cocreed at the risk OF their yes
and who now believe that reform is necessary"
Locality claims are making good deal OF
trouble In some of the Congressional districts In tho
XXXIst the denomination of Mr. Hosns in spite OF tho
claims of Niagara County has eliminated In bolt ands
separate nomination, and there Is intense feeling IN
the XXXth District over the denomination Of John NJ
Davy the present member in spite OF the opposition oil
Orleans County The speeches OF bis opponents IN con-
yetion OF very threatening character. and me
Medina II i61ae refuses to place his name at the head Oh
its columns IL says the Monroe delegation may deem
their course right after having had the nomination er
10 years but adds A" We fear they will find out 20 then
sorrow on election day that the Republicans OF Orleans
do not regard &c in that light" IL Is some offset 10 teso
mshaps 20 find that the dissatisfaction with the n0hhE
ton OF Mr. Dwight In the Owego district Is s1DsdnG
Mr. Dwight promptly met the charges that had Jew
made against him. in his speech Of acceptance, ana
seemed TO do so successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

In the Iongayoded Schiller the equal ana
friend Schiller too, suffered from attacks OF narrow
mindedness Sometimes he longs for Goethe then again
he is miserable when him. AT times ne reioced IN
the halo OF the court then again. he 0uned the
selfdeeeption which nede him ordinary things In
false radiance Scher's mind suffered from Schiuers
body and how truly and touchngly be expresses the
consciousness of his weakness the suherlngs and
struggles of his genus when he says, How difficult
Is for q suffering man 70 be good mani"
MONTREAL, Sept. 24.--Mr. Walter, proprie-
tor OF The London Tunes, is in town.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 24.-The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher preached in Morrison's Grand Opera
House tonight The house was full several hours before
enc begipBpg of the services and few Of injury
were reported In consequence OF tho crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
amnsements ano salestimas 20 Nigbt.

rooTus THRATRR-" SardanaDauS"
FIFTH AVENUE THRATER--" Money. -. +,
S3RASp OPERA HOUSE," la File de Madame Ahgoe
IYCEuM THEATER.--GirOh 5-GtrOha.
HIBIOs GARDEN" Bahia"
OLYMPIC THEArER.- Variety Performance.
PARK THEArER-" Clouds"
sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS. -,
TwEETYgrmRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-Kelly Icons
Minstrels - .o,py
WAILACK's THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar
AMERICAN INsTTTUTE.-Day ana Evening" Annuth fhr'
QUNOREs GARDEN Concert.
GRACE CHAPEL Conservation.
METROPOLITAN MUsEUMOF ART.-Day time only; Cell
tennial Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

nual shadow. The foliage Of our hills may
kindle its bonfres of color and be scattered
by the keen nor'west winds; frost may scorch
the last blossom and the storm Of cold be let
loose upon the land: we shall only feel that
the turn of this year leads us toward reViV-
ing prosperity in the year to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

sick, with a pitiful dearth of physicians, food,
and nurses, and starvation on the threshold
Appeals now come, which cannot be too
promptly met, for help for these new claim
ants on Northern bounty. Meanwhile the
Government medical authorities give their re-
assuring opinion that the fever win not travel
north of its present territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

The Buckinghamsbire election has resulted
in Conservative victory. The smallness Of
the majority, however, renders it tantamount
to defeat. The leading issue was the con-
duct Of the British Government in regard to
the Bulgarian atrocities. Parliament being out
of session, party spokesman went through the
shire, and told the yeomen more about the
Eastern question than tfiey had learned all
their lives. Finally the Premier himself adj
dressed his former constituents, and played on
their fears by attrbuting the Servian war to
those terrible secret societies The reaction,
however has been too great. The COnserva
tive majority has been reduced from 1,2S4 to
1S6, and the Liberals have gained SO votes,
using the last general election as the basis of
comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

The average Alderman has odd notions about the
disposition Of the City's funds. One whom we must
conclude TO be little above The average IN politl-
cal shrswdncss, proposed in the Board on WodneS-
day TO direct the appropriation of all available
moneys to the employment of the poor on The
streets. n proposition doubtless conceived in sym
patty for the poor but utterly disrogTdiu OF tax
payers rights. Another Alderman, evidently below
the average III political sagacity, but doubtless full
of the milk Of human kindness, proposed to appro-
priate So 900 to pay the expenses Of the police to
the Centennial Exhibition. There is grim sort OF
h,uror in ,he juxtapostion of these resolutions in
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 35 (THE TRIBUNE
Guide 30 the ExhibitioRJ is for sale on all
the priacipaI trains arriUinG at and departing
from New York and Philadelphia. and the re-
port to this Office of any failure to obtain 1t from
n ,oiH be sent to any address, postpaid, ON re
ceipt of the price, 10 cents in sheet form, or 20
cent? IN pQDDhLet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

An interesting letter in another column gives
an interview with Elbridge G. Spaulding, who
carried the legal-tender legislation through the
House of Representatives in the early days OF
the war, and who is now to be sent back to his
former place by the wise Republicans OF Buf-
falo to AID in the solution of The financial
problems which the war left behind, and
which peace has not yet removed. MIR, Spauld-
ing's declaration that specie payments can be
resumed in 1879 will be everywhere received
with interest, and his pledge to devote his en-
tire time until he shall take his seat to the
study of the financial question is sure prom
Use of wise counsels in the next Congress. IL
is hardly necessary to counsel the people OF
Buffalo, without regard to party lines, to Sc
cure Mr.. Spaulding's election. That is already
assured, and Mr.. Spauldings services may be
considered engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

The London Daily Neus adds another to the appar-
emily we-authenticated cases of spiritual communi-
cation between widely-separated personsa class OF
phenomena which the materially inclined dismiss as
simple Condolences" while the greater part OF
mankind is ready to accept them as mysterious
psychological facts This last instance will excite
all the more interest since it is connected with the
death of Mr.. George Smith, the famous Assyrian
scholar That gentleman died at Aleppo on the 18th
of August at or about the hour of six in the after
noon. On the same day, and between three-qusrters
of an hour and an hour Later says the NeWs friend
and fellow-worker Of Mr.. Smiths-Dr. Delltzch-
was going to the house of third person, the author
of the account Of the abors Of the departed scholar
which appeared in The academy In the course OF
his walk Dr. Delitzch passed within stones throw
of the house in which Mr.. Smith lived when In Lon
don and suddenly heard his own name uttered
aloud in most piercing cry" which thrilled him
to the marrow. The fact impressed him so strongly
that he looked at his watch noted the hour and, al
though he did not mention the circumstances at the
time, recorded it in his notebook. Although the
moment of Dr. Smiths death does not exactly COIN
eide with the time when DR.. Delitzch heard his
name called the incident is sufficiently extraordi-
nary to strengthen tho faith of all who believe In
the possibility of a mysterious sympathy between
individuals, which may manifest itself without re-
gard to the space that separates them.