davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
What He Does.

The minister VAS talking To the
SnndaN school scholars about tn"
beautiful sabbath morning, ahd
the proper observance ot the day.
Ia order To interest the little ones
ne asked each one OF tErm u ques
tiun. SAID he:
"Johnny Lane. what does your
father Ito on sunday m"rnIngsf
"lIr reads the Bible aud goes to
church" "
"Goud: aud Kate Jones. what
does your father dni
He has prayers and helps ns get
our Bible lrsSoils.
"Nrry good; and George Bloom
what does Your father do!'
"iIr tells usto rrmcubrr ia" sab
bath day to kerplt holy, sir."
"Excrrdingll good: and Jimmy
Tumpkins, whar does !nnr lathe
do on these Curious Sunday morn
/ ingS!'
"Why, sir, pap says, Dammit
/ jim. where's them WORMS dug las
night. | wanted 10 get an earl.
start to go t>hlu.
The minister discontinued the III
trrrogaiiVr stNle of discourse am
did his own talking Tor the rest 9
the lecture.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Pearls of Thought.

To him that lives well every form
Of lie 10 good.
She grieves sincerely who grieves
when alone -,
Happiness consists in the cons'''
tuition OF habit.
Tn. torment Of envy is like
grain Of sand in the eye. .,
Crafiiness is a quality in the mlnd
and a vice iu the character.
Men With missions 10 not disap'
pear till they have fulfilled them.
The sympathy of sorrow ia stron
ger than the sympathy Of prosperi'
~.
There are some silent people who
are more interesting than the best
takers.
He that has no inclination 10
learn more, will be very apt TO think
he knows enough. 80.
Aluays there is life while liie
LASTS, which. rightly OWNED, I'M
plies. a divine sat sfaction.
Seeing much. aud suffering much
and studying much, are tue 'nree
pillars Of learning.
As many as are the difficulties
which virture has TO encounter III
this world, her force is yet SUPER
or.
Human nature is so constituted
that all see and judge better III Tho
affair OF other men than IN thei'
own.
Who is powerful Who can con
troll his passion. Who is rlchi III
who is contented with what h
has.
Blessed be he who gives to tn
poor. albeit only penny; doubl
blessed be be who adds kind word
TO his gift.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Opium Smoking in China.

The habit OF opium smoking is
common all over China, but II Is
in the comparatively unknown hall
OF China, west of the llOth merl'
dian, that il is mos: prevalent. In
some parts of Western Hu Pei and
Eastern Szcheu il is all but uulvcr.
sal; there are but few adults III any
station of life who do not take An
occasional whitl, and the very
streets of the towns and villages
reek with opium fumes. The prac'
tice is there INDUCED III III the most
open manner, aud no more stigma
or disgrace attaches to II than
to smoking tobacco. Mr.. Waters,
the British Consul at lcbang, made
careful inquiries last year INTO The
origin OF the practice, and ht found
that il had been lndulged III Tor s"r
eral hundred years before either
the present reigning dynasty oi
foreign merchants and their OPIUM
were ever drcamt of. The custom
generations ago, passed INTO th'
family sacra, and AT funerals III th'
Wes; or China, among other giii'
which are transmitted into the mex
world, by burning iac slmllcs u
them in this for the sOlace OF th'
deceased, is u complete set q
opium smoking requisites - pipe
lamp, needle, etc. b, the peopl
the habit, so far from being regard
ed as a curse. is looked on as a sin
qua non for "a Chinaman who wishr
to make the most of both worlds.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
THE Sun FOR 1851.

Dv.rvboIy reads The SUS. In the edi-
r. tIon, nf this newspaper throughout
an, wear to come every body will hnd
|. All the worlds nrN $, =" presented
that the reader, will get the greatest
amount of information with the least nn-
profitable expenditure Of time ana eye
,lrht. The sun long ago discovered the
golden mean between redundant iulihess
and uu~lti- -factOrN brrvity.
H. Much of that sort of news which de-
pend. les. upon it, recognized Importance
than upuu It's interest {" mankind. From
morning to morning lhe sun prints con.
tIutl-d story OF the lives of real men ana
women. and of their deeds, plans, loves.
ha,... aud troubles This story is more
varied aud more interesting than any
romance that was ever devised
Ill Coed writing III every column, ana
freshness. originality, accuracy, aud deco
rum in the treatment Of every subject.
~ Uou.,t comment. The Suns habit
| IL to speak out fearlessly abont men and
! things.
V. EQUAL candor in dealing with each
! political party, and equal readiness To
/ commend what is praiseworthy OF to re-
bukr what is blamable in Democrat or Re
publican.
VI. Absolute independence Of partisan
organizations, disappearing loyalty to
true Democratic prlhcipies. ihe Hun
believes that the Government which til,
Constitution gives US is good one to keep
Its notion Of duty is to resist 10 It's utmost
power the efforts of men in the Republican
party to set mp another form ofgovernmen'
in place of that which exists. The veal
l--i and the years immediately following
will probably decide this supremely impor
tant contest. The Sun believes that thu
victory will he With the people "a agains
the Rings for monopoly, the Rings to
plund-r, and the rings for imperial power
Onr terms are ~ follows:
For the Daily Sun, n fnnr-page sheet q
y columns. the price 10y mail, post paid
j. ~ c-nts n month, or s. !0a year; "rin
; cludiny the sunday paper, an eight-Pag
sheet of SC columns, the price il 81 cents
month. or g. 20 IA year. postage paid.
, The Sunday edition Of The Sun is ais
, furnished separately at 81 ~ year pos
tsge paid.
Z TIL. price of the Weekly Snn. pages, :
columns. is 81 yrnr. postage paid. Fo
clubs Of ten sending $40 we will s-nd =
, extra copy free. Address i. W ENGLANI
/ Publisher Of The snn, New York Cit,
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Missionary Baptist.

REV. J. W. MELTON breaches at -
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each month
saturday before-At Sharon, near Lisoo
4th Sabbath Of each month and ss'ur1''
before. uou.,.
REV. MCGEE, breaches at hom.
on the Sd Sabbath and Saturday oe''''
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at Antios.,
,.t sabbath of each month aud satnfos!
b.fore-At Colduitt, 2d sabbsth-At koe.$ e.$S
Sprinp. Sd Sabbath Of each month ~ ~
Saturday before-At New Friendship ~
S,bbatb and Saturday before.
Ryy. II. z. Ards breaches at AtM'
lst sabbath in each month and sa'ui'''
before.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
ALady is Introduced to Her Father
whom She Had Never Met.
Isl Loui. Republican.

81. LOUIS hrpuobe'i
At the Southern Hotel, yesterday
afternoon, a lady twenty eight yea"
old and married, met her father Tor
tb. first time since her infancy. Inc
father was Mr. Stokes. the we'll
known circus man, who came 10
81. Louis with Coup's combination.
Over twenty seven year ago he sep
arated from his wife, the present
Mrs. Williams being born soon al
terwards. The wife. with her IN
fant daughter, came to 81. LOUIS,
where the daughter grew up, and
last wear was married 10 John VII
liams, formerly foreman OF The 81
Louis Times He spent one da,
with his bride and went TO Wash
ipgton to take the fOrrmansh'p OF
the Post composing room. HIS
wife remained in ST. Louis, and yes
terlay. learning that her father wa'
in the city. she songht mntna
friend who accompanied her 10 to-
Southern, where she found MIR
Stokes. Their greeting TO eacl
other is said 10 have been yer.
affecting.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Why Women are not Masons.

The ouestion is often asked, why
cannot women be Free Masonsf A
baldheaded Nevada orator, living
among the sage brush, far away
from all womank;nd, ventures TO
ansyer il as follows: "Women
sometimes complain that they are
not permitted 10 enter the lodges
and work with the craft in their la
bors, aud learn all there is TO I've
learned in this institution. We VIII
explaip the reason. We learn that
before the Almighty had finished
his work he WAS in doubt about
creating Eve. The creation OF the
living and creeping things had been
Accommodated, aud the Almighty
had made Adam, who WAS the hrst
Mason. and created for him the nm
est lodge in the world, aud called IL
Paradise No. /. He caused all the
beasts of the field and the fowls OF
the air to pass before Adam, Tor
him TO name them, which was a
piece of work he had to do alone,
that no confusion might thereafter
arise from Eve, who he knew would
make trouble if she was allowed to
participate in it, if lie created her
beforehand. Adam beiug fatigued
with his first task, fell asleep, and
when he awoke found Eve In the
lodge with him. Adam being Sen
ior Warden, placed Eve as the pillar
of beauty in the South, and receiv
ed their instructions from the Grant
Master in the East, which whei
finished, she Immediately called tli'
craft from labor to Iefresliment
Instead of attending TO the dntl-
of her Office as she ought, she let
her station, violated her obligation
and lie, in an expelled Mason. win
had no business there, and wen
around with him, leaving Adam 1
look after the Jewels. This tello'
had been expelled from the Gram
Lodge, with several others, som
time before. Finding Eve was u
longer trustworthy, and that sh
had caused Adam to neglect hi
duty, and had let one in whom Ii
had expelled, the Grand Mastt
closed the lodge and turned II e'
out, setting faithful Tyler to guar
the door with Il flaming s"or'
Adam repented Of his folly, went
work, like man and IA good MasoI
in order to get reinstated agal'
Not 80 with Eve. She got angr
about it and commenced ralsin
Cain. Adam, on account of his r
formation, was permitted To csia
lish lodges aud work in the degree
and while Eve was allowed 10 Jo
him in his works OF charity outsld
she was never again pcrInltteh
assist hun in the regular work
the craft. Hence the reason why
woman cannot become an lnsl'
Mason
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
A Gentleman.

Show me the man who can QUIT
the company OF the Young Il listen
to the kindly voice of age; who can
hold cheerful conversation with one
whom years have deprived of all
charuhs; show me the man who is
willing To h-lp-as 1t the blush of
Helen mantle on his cheeks show
me the man who would no sW,nrr
look rudely at the poor girl IN the
village than AT the we'll dressed in
the saloon; show me the man who
treats unprotected maidenhood as
he would the heirrSs surrounded by
the powerful projection ot rank,
riches and family; show me him
that abhors the liberline's gibe-
who shuns him as the blasphemer
and traduc.r Of his mothers sex
who scorns as he would the coward
the ridiculer of woman's reputa
ton; show me the man who never
forgpts for an instant the delicacy
and respect that are due To woman
in any condition or class, and y"u
show me a true gentleman.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,

In diseasAof the rul
monary or hn. a saie
and reliable remedy -
invaluable. AyrHs
CHEHRY PICTORIAL Is
such a remedy. and no
oih,rsocmInep'lym mer-
its the confidence OF
the public. II is a SCI
eniihc combination of
the medicinal rrinci-
pl-s and curative vlr-
tue, Of the finest drugs.
chenIcally united, OF
such pow er As TO insure
the greatest possible
efhcirncy and uniform
ity Of results II strikes
al III. foundation OF all
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

"What is the meaning OF the
word 4antalizingi- asked "A teacher.
"Please. niarm," spoke np little
johnny Holcomb, "it means circus
procession passing the school house
and the scholars are not allowed 10
look out
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
-p will iud this house a. -omforiApie
and we'll supplied A. the resources ana con. n
ditiop of the country will permit. Inc
charges are very reasonable. Inc "'"se
stand is kept at this Hotel.
Ihav- Also attached TO my hotei he
and commolious Stable. well supplied WIN
n,ov.pd.r and water aud a good ostier al
vay, on hand to attend to stock.
The travelling public VIII do well 70 give
me call a. >. M
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Many months since a distinguish
ed Senator from New England, be
ing a little annoyed by one of Scua
tor Edmunds' proposed amend
ments, remarked to brother Sena
tor that he would bet $50, II the
truth could be known, that when
Senator Edmunds' mother first
taught him the Lords prayer, he
bounced upon her knee aud offered
an amendment TO it.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

This Institution was regularly incorpo
rated FOR TIE TERM OF TwESTY-fINE
Yr,Es, hv the Legislature Of the State
in l-,i- for Educational and Charitable
purposes. with Capital of 81, 900 .on to
whirh II ha. since added reserve fund of
s,20. 900. To this Contract the inviolshle
faith Of the State il pledged, which pledge
ha. been renewed hy an overwhelming
popular vote, securing its franchise in the
new Constitution adopted December 2nd,
4. ID. l-79,
Its Grand single Number Distribution
will take place Monthly, on the second
Tuesday. II ncrer scales or posipoNo Look
at thu following distribution:
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

The following letter was received
by AN undertaken from an afh,cir'i
widower: "Sur my wsif il ded and
wonts TO be berried TO morrow at
Wou.r klock. L nose ware to Dig
the hoI.-by the siad of two other
waits-Iet ii be deep.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. E. Church Sou0.

REV. J. A. PARKER, PASTOR
Lisbon Church -First Sunday ID e.
month. at IL o'clk, m. HomerISecor,S,
and Fourtb SUNDAYS in each mouth, at IL
n'crk. a m. and Fourth Sundays a. Pn.
Arizona-Third Sunday, at IL N, ana
SPIN.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Never feed decayed roots OF any
kind 10 cows giving milk. One de
cayed turnip fed to COW wonld
affect the milk of fifty cows If mix
-d together.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

An Irishman WHO had on very
r,rry coat was asked OF what stun
il was made. "Bedad. | don't
know. | think the most OF 1t was
made of fresh air.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
N. A. DACPHlN,
New Orleans, La.

NB.-All correspondence should be with
NJ. A. Dsuphin as above. In all cases the
tickets themselves are sent. and never cir
culars offering certificates or anything else
instead. Any one proposing to offer any
thing else by circular or otherwise, on his
own behalf or that Of the Company, is a
swiudler.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Claiborne Methodist Protestah'
Church.
Presbyterian.

REV. J. T. DAVIDSON breaches at ne.
m-r. lst and 5th Sabbaths Of each montsi
At Minden, 2d Sabbath Of each monts
Al Stat. Line church, Sd Sabbath of eaes
month; Al Athens, ith Sabbath oi es's
month.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. r. T.. LEACH breaches at hsyness
willie the First Sabbath in each uop.h p.S
Saturday before-At Mt. Pleasant s..Vs -
fore.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Primitive Baptist.

Ryy, N. c. PARKER preaches =.
non, lat Sabbath of each month"; ~.
Ramah, I'd Sabbath OF each mon.n-a "a az.
Paron, 4th Sabbath Of each month '"'
Rry' Fl. B. HOWARD breaches a. Al
,;ocb Cd sabbath of each month-neny
H. Abercrombie's the LIST Sabbath I'D s
Rry' J. FOSTER breaches . e'-
merfieid lst Sabbath in each month
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Only a man with a good head
should he put at the head of a great
enterprise.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Some men, in striving to be IA
nous, by q slight mistake become
infamous.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
AYERS

pulmonary GiseaSes, dnOruluS Ifofnpt rehc.
and rapid cu 'rs. and - adapted 20 pati OF
anv Az. or either sex Being very pslatable.
the youngest children take II readily In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
bronchitis, Influenza, Clergy ymans
sore Throat, Asthma Group, and Ca
tarrh 'h- effects Of AytRs CHERRY PEC-
IoR,L are iragical. AMI mu.''udrs are an
mually pres. ID from serious illness hy its
timely aud faithful ne. 1t should b- kept
a, hand in e"arv household for the pro
,.rtlon II affords IN sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there il no other remedy 50 emGatious'
soothing. and helpful
Low pric-, are induc-msn's 10 try some OF
th- many niNtur-s. or -vrups. made oi cneaP
aud Ineffective ingredients, now onr!cd
whirh a. they contain no curative quallles
can AFFORD ONLY temporary relief and are
sur. to deceive and dlssppoint the patent
Di.eaSs, Of the throat and lungs demand
active and rf-,tive treatment and u - dan.
C-rouS rxi-rim-utIng with unknown AND
rh.apuir.lI. .n'>. from he sTra' ALl!liN iha
these Diseases may. while 30 TIMED WIN
l-.corn. deeply s-at-d or in,uraOle. Css
ANrK's CHERRY PICTORIAL, aud you ma!
. conilrn',y expect the b"Si results. IL IS
standard rn'.,liral PREPARATION. OF known anf
Z, knov lodged curative power. aud i- q
chrap a, its ,ar-ful preparation and mn
iurrrtt.nt~ ~ allow Eminrn' phy>ician,
knowing lis composition, presrit- II 10 thel
pra..,,r The tcs; Of hall a century ha
irpN.n ~ absolute certainty 10 Cur- all pu
ncnary complaints not already beyond ID
rral l. Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Board Of school Directors.

REV. J. I. DAVIDSON, President,
J. Il. CHAPPELL, Secretary,
B. T. LEnBETTER, l.. A. COkM!CA,
IA. A. MCFARLAND, 1. BRlDGthAN,
". ID. HESNER.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
IT MEAITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
Material Reduction In Prare'
Accompanied with
VAST IMPRON r. NJ EMS.
NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
pI.HIIsuED DAILY AND WEEkLl,

IN CIUI@ III WI w hI'I Vt " WV ~ >
t-r.up of club, each subscriber per annum
Il -.
In all eases postage prrpaid by ohce.
To new -d-alrr- aud new >boys, daily and
W-rkly. 2.c. per copy.
Remittance hy money order, registered
letter or hy draft. at nnr risk
Anv issue a. a sample promptly mailed
free. on request
with news, literary, family and agricnl-
inral departments equal to that Of any pa
r-r ruhlishrd IN the South. II materially
..Sc-l- all - init~ markets. coinm"rcial
and indus Al reviews and political de-
I,artncnts. "
Address 1Ht DfNp' ma
New Orleans. La.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing
are under the supervision aud manage
ment of
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
ChrIstian y .

ELDER W. F. BREEDLONk PH.r,r,
=, Irnion Grove six miles north o. beHn'
~ On ths M;nden and EIdorsdo rosd. tn,"a.
% second Lords Day Of each month 'no ''
urday before.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
[ESdl1

This is the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people Of q State, and under ate de-
eision oi the u. S. Supreme Court at wash
inyton. is the ouly Legal Lottery now IN
thu United States, all other charters haV'
ing been repealed or having DO existence
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom a liberal com
pensation will be paid.
For further information, write, clearly
giving full address. Send orders 10y ex-
press or Registered Letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only TO
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

TOB.woRK NEATLY HxEC"'
,D this ONCE
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Grease and Stain Remover at shelton'.,
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Genls. q. T. BEAUREGARD,
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Capital Prize tlo0, ,OOo-whole Tickets tlo
fh1a.2f:y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
A TO WIN A FORTUNE.
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS Il,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug. 9, le3f'
1876 Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
The Frufta of Charity.

Several days since Miss Susie
Allen, of this city a daughter of Mr..
Thomas H, Allen, a former we'll.
known to bacconist received letter
conveying the announcement that
an acquaintance of her childhood, a
DR.. Wallace, had recently died
bequeathing her the handsome sum
of Sl0,000l 1t seems that the
deceased gentleman, ,andC Confederate
soldier, who al one time during the
war was conflued in the hospital at
this place was taken therefrom by
the late Mr.. Allen, who gave him
the hospitalities Of his home and
whose wife kindly nursed him
through his entire sickness and the
bequest thus made is the reward
and remembrance of pure disinteres
ted fbenevolence and charity
Lynchburg tVa.) News.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
The southern Re.u,x.

An Atlanta (Ga.) letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial says: "Ths
Southern beauty, as seen at the cotton
exposition, is slender brunette, with
classic features, fauItless, though
delicate form ald flashing black eyes,
There Is another type, less numerous,
but just as attractivs-the robust
blonde. graceful and debonair. Still
q thlId type may be noticed here.
Strangers will find it prominent
among the two, but she cannot be
properly classed az . beauty. That
is the blondine, who must be called
pretty, but not beautiful whose dig>
nified manner, charming presence and
graceful carriage necessarily add to
her natural attractions. She is not in
a mixed throng in greater percentage
than either Of tho others, and when
seen invariably commands extensive
and respectful comment from the op-
posite sex.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
LYDIA E. PlNKHAMs's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is q Positive Cure

Isa Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses 80 common to our best
female population.
1t Will cure entirely the worst form OF
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
lnnamation and liberation, Falling and
Dispiacements, and the CONSEQUENT Spi-
nal weakness, and 1s particularly adapt
cd TO the Change OF Life.
II wili dissolve and expel tumors from
the uterus In an earlv stage of develop
ths. mhens. Ihe tendency TO cancerous humors
enSre ls checked very speedily by Its use.
~ removes fafntness, fiatulency, de-
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relleves weakness of the stomach. It
cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tratfon, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
depression and Indigestion.
That feeling Of bearing down eau, ing
paid. weight and backache.is always per-
1t will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
mat govern the female system.
FOR the cure Of Kidney Complaints of
eiIner sex this Compound Is unsurpassed
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound is prepared at 233 and 2s5
western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price 81.
six SILL bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the
on receipt OF price, tl per box for either.
MTs. Pinkham freely answers all letters
or inqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
NO family should be without LYDIA
u. PINKHAM'S LIVE Err PILLS. They
cure constipation, biliousness, and tor.
Pidity OF the liver, 25 cents per box.
A@Sold by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
Sale Of Thorough bred Hereford
CATTLE

Sale Of Thorough bred Hereford
Mr.. John, Merryman Jr executor
of the estate of the late John
Merryman, of Hayfields, has sold
to A. A. Crane, of CISCO, Illinois
forty-fo head of the Hayfeld herd
of Hereford cattle, consisting of
cows heifers, bulls steers and
caves, for the sum of $11 900, at an
average price of $3.50 per head. The
cattle were shipped yesterday from
CocKeysville to Chicago by the
Pennsylvania line, whether they
will be taken by Mr. Crane to his
farm to be used for breeding
purdoses, IN connection with his
extensive herd. Mr.. e. Gittlngs
Merryman has retailed fifteen head
of the choicest animals from the
Hayfelds herd by means OF which
he purposes to perpeLuate the
original herd, and by importations
and careful breeding to maintain
the high standard it has already
acquired,