davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
anlEs 10 ..Oo:rnse.NenIs..


AMrSEMrNf>--3G rGge--tth coiunn.
AENoCStFNFNt--S Tttgc--5tb aud 9th colr-1rs
BANKl~G - pCsE- $50 8ANKEE+-7h FIQe-vLu ufnn
BoAfo ANp RoONf~--GN P97r-2d coiualL
LBushEsGh IfGc-ith column.
It, a ava I0g>--1st cOmRu.
CLorHlNG--3d Pgge--Jth cOluuH.
COUkgAr BpARD--jb PfIe--2d column.
IANClNG Academic; 81 P0sr- Ssh rOiumn.
ID som +sar-Jth AM 9Th columns
Day GoOns-5f Pfg.--5tb ooluuu.
ECKuF'.NN ADvEsrI9E "a t,jT',--7N PGge-Gth column
EXvt KsiOS- 3, rug Gth cotusip
tINAsCIAL-7th 3otQe- 4 sraud Sfh coluplpa.
GNATEs ana FENDgEs-UN Fl9s an column
hffr NNNTEi.-3f F.tge--Otn cei4nIt
HOTEL5-3d Pt0e-Gth column.
lNs i.t. III Fa9e-6,h column Sd Pa9c-ast, I'd,
Sd and 4t0 a.asaAs.
Law rCtt0p>,--3i Pqgr--6th cotnsu
LEGAL NOTIcES--Gth ItoJc--ith cOump
- AGNhiic tLUIIiNG--jd fflc 5th colue,u.
a Ah,IAt.s~ ANp JhArt---i.h tn1e-- OtA column
MtSfNG--CUh .4Qc- 3d and 18th coiu arS.
htsCELiAse .sCSSp iiIJe-5th and 6th ~o!hipns.
MUSICAL iNNTRUMENfS--3d PaVe--iitu column
NEw rfPLrChTtON>--6t, FaVe- pa Cnldact.
C"kAN ~TEANRRs--6h "U,e-4th ceiumiL
PEOPOsALs-3G fqgc-G h co tala
RkAL 1SrATt-7H Ff4e 9TH cpirIaA.
clIt AfIONS " ANrED-M ALC>-33 PGof--4th column.
EkMALHs-3i Pn9e-5th cOlusun
sPECiAL NOrICEs--5Gt FsQe--6tn column.
eTEAMHOATs AND .sAlLROADs-2d Fdge-4th and 9TH
lEhf'hEE~-3d P01e--4th column.
THE Turf 81 Pqge-- 6tu cOlu-la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE RULE OR RViNv pOTJCV


The Republican voters of this State cannot
mistake the significance of the splits in the
local conventions that are reported in yariops
quarters They have one iuvariable character
Whenever the supporters of Mr.. COnkling
found that they could not control the conven
ton by fair means, they tried foul means.
One OF two results followed. They persisted
III these until their opponents were compelled
IN self-respect and for sclf-preservation to
withdraw; or finding that even fraudu
lent tactics were likely to be unsuccess-
full. they boted themselves. Mr. Combines
friends in his own district bolted for no reason
whatever other than that they found thew
were in minority. His friends in the IId
District OF Oneida County bolted also without
Justification OF any kind eight goingou forty
remaining. In the Hid District, the opponepts If
Mr.. Conkiing's pretensions as Boss found they
were TO be cheated out their control bya frooi-
ulent contesting delegation from q town in
which the caucus was unanimous They. tbere-
lore withdrew, and held separate conven
ton In the list Oswego District the snlit
was forced by the utterly indefepsible
REFUSAL OF the committeeman calling
the convention to order to submit
the question OF the temporary chairmanship IN
n vote, although called upon to do 30. This
was as much of a parliamentary outrage "a If
he had declared the prcvious question ordered
when no member nf lhe convention had sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1851.
The NkWS ms MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Mr Keene's Golden Gate won
the CRANKY Stakes at Newmarket yesterday
- In Tunls, Ali Bey's camp has been attacked
by Insurgents who repused after hard tight
ing. - There a great fire in Moscow ycster-
day.
DoMHsT1C.-1he President yesterday removed the
postmaster of Deadwood for completely IN the Star
Roaro frauds - Preparations making for
presenting Guiteau's case To the Grand Jury on
Monday next - Delegates to the Republican
State Conven'lon were elected Yesterday
ID the counties of Washington Clinton and
Madison. - The Prohibition state Convention
of Massachusetts nominated harlss Alny for
Cover - William Ryan one If the Glendale
ralway train robbers SENTENCED - twenty five
wears imprisonment - II l. proposed 20 place a
Garfield memorial window IN ST. Johns Church nj
Elberon. - tire at DanYiile Virginia de-
stIoyed property worth SOB 600. - State con-
veut,ons held yesterday by Democratsin PENN
syIvsna AMI Wisconsin.
CRY AND SUBUKnAN-Tte receivers of the Man.
haitian Elevated Railway applied Yesterday to the
bupreme Court or prIIsSinn I" issue receivers
tihcates - Sly Dance, Rcgicide. Thora. Spark
Marathon and Day Star were the winners at jerome
Park. - The Scotch yacht Madge beat the
Wave by twenty five minutes. -
The .Ncw-York County Democracy elected
John f. Dcveln chairman. The Republican
Central Club decided to send full delegation IT, Tin,
State Convention. - Gold value OF the lngai-
te"der silver dollar t4I2l2 grains). $3.50 cents.
g. Stocks fcverish aud unsettled, eli, mig
irregular and weak. after partial recovery
IhE Observation-Disclosures local otSrry aJionS midi
cato partly cloudy fair and cooler weather.
TheImometer yesterday: Highest, So lowest 74o:
average, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

ing questions which were, perhaps, somewhat
neglected under the stress of that time. The chief
OF these, in one sense at least, is the c0ndi-
ton of the Michigan sufferers. 1t is evident
that the movement for their relief, gen.
erous though it has been, is by no
means adequate. 1t is stated that various
sicknesses, mostly consequent upon exposure,
have broken out among the survivors, increas-
inc the suffering greatly and adding new
difficulty to the situation. Numbers Of deaths
are reported aud the effects cf combined
deShfutlon and disease are said to he appall
ing The secretary of the NewYork Relief
Commission estimates that s., 100000 VIII
be necessary To- relieve the existing distress.
New York has given, as it always does
conspicuous share of the money con-
tributed but the total amount re-
coiVcd by the Commission here thus far is
only $74 200, and considerable proportion
of that has GENE from outside regions. While
the estimate made above may be at fault it is
plain that more needs to be done and 10 be
done IuickIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
MADAME FAVART

Since its production at the Fifth Avenue Tbea-ra
ten days ago. marked improvement has taken
place in the performances of Ofenbach's clever
opera bouffe, Madame Favart" Not onlv
does the piece go more smoothly at ali points bnt
liberal cuts have been made in one OF two Of the
scenes which showed tendency to drag, and the
brilliant procession, which is of tie best pieces
OF work which that excellent staee-manager. Mr.
Charles Harris, has done since lac came to this coun
try to produce billie Taylor has been transferred
from the beginning OF the third act 10 better rlaca
later on. Dir. Cellier has brought both band and
chorus 10 an unusa con, iton of excellence and tie
music goes capltaly. Miss Catharine Levi, has
recovered from her mdiSpOsiton and resumed her
part. 80 that the cast is complete IL shonJ he
remembered that " Madame FavaTt " can be s.~n
only dining tho remalndor of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
MUSIC.
BJoU THEArRE.-"THE MAscoTrr +,

BIJCU THEATRE" THE MASCOTTFv
Remembering the popularity of Audran's co,o;,
opera "Olivette" last spring. it is not snrn,,.
ing that the same composers "The Maseoit.
which is now playing at the Buqn The .tr.
should he success nj. In neither Of ill.,.
works is Audran's music especially clear I.
has not the snap and spirit which one finds IN or
fenbachS, nor is il refined and finished "a HAT %
Lecocq. who, though be may be writing the vyla.s.
opera bonffe, once in a while gives rs a npphe.
winch shows that he is both a musician and a ma,
OF taste. But, nevertheless, Au,lran nos
seSses a certain grace and sparkle wbieb
are not without their charm, and which certainly
have the merit such it is of pleasing the public
Both IN i'r~matter of music and in other Respects
The Mascotte' is not behind its predecessor
1t contains some good s ng and sns.tohie
pieces. The dialogue, tbongh sometimes
broad, is often amusing The situations
ara comic enough. aud it affords opportunities for
that scenic display which seems to be So rportant
In comic opera. The performance at t5e Biun
Theatre is creditable if not brilliant Mss selma
Doaro, as BettRd. Is by means ali that one could
desire. and the tenor Mr. Alonzo Hatch has certainly
not improved since his /" Pinafore davs. On The
other hand, there is some good singing bv otlcr
members OF the company-both Mr.. James and Sir
Erensfelder have capital notes.-the chorus Is
large ana does good service. and the dresses are
handsome. The piece has been We V succrss,ul inns
iar' ana Its prosperity Will ioub less continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

much as moved it. The same thing was done
in the lid Oneida District, where the op-
pOnents of Mr.. COnkling submitted to
it rather than bolt only TO find later that CO.
operation with his followers was impossible,
except upon the surrender of all their rights
and consent to the election of a fraudulent
delegation to the State Convention.
The significance of these incidents is I'M
mistakable. Some of the men in close SYM
to ruin the Republican party, if they
cannot rule it. They are simply trying to
break up the party rather than see the control
of it taken out Of their hands. There is no
man to whom this wicked course will do
so much injury as to President Arthur. In
becoming the official head of the Republican
party, he has become, in a peculiar sense, the
head of the Republican party in this State. He
holds even now the Office of Chairman Of the
State Committee. 1t is to his interest, for the
well being of his Administration, that the Re-
publican party in Newly ork should be strong
and united, instead of being racked with fac
tonal warfare, melted by an angry leader
who deems no time inOpporture for satisfying his
grudees. Conklingism exists only i'll the State
Of New York, and if it is to he allowed to
control the organization here this section
of the party will simply be isolated from the
great body Of Republicans throughout the
Union. 1t would be an affront to President
Arthur to suppose that he wishes this, or
wishes to see the party in his own State weak
ened by disseDsions wantonly melted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
IL IS once more apparent that Roscoe Conklinc 10
not New lork's favorlte son. "

II IS once more apparent that Roscoe Conhling is
not New-l orks iayorlte son.
Let us hope that President Arthur will select his
own Cabinet Even his enemies must admit that
he cannot select than those his friards
are picking out for him.
The problem of Senate organization is likely 70
solve itself The President pro tenn holds o,ioo
only during the pleasure of tho Senate IL tbot
body choose, it can elect new President aro sc,n
every day The Democrats may elect one of their
number To tue position the day the Senate meets
DuI they can be sure OF keeping him in Office only
SO long as they can keep majority IL after tI,e
new Senators are sworn in the Republicans have a
majority, they can elect their man To the
position.
Every man % the immortal SOC is probably
headed for Washington by this time in search of an
Office Some of them are already there. and are
giving the fact of their membership of that hol,, 90
the principal if not the only auall6cotion fba,,
possess Tor supporting the Constitution at a liberal
Government salary.
New motto for the Mississippi Bourbons: "A Free
Ballot, a Full Vote and Non Est Count"
Is that man from Maine" kicking up all this
opposition to the ex-Pr1mate in this StaUeg There
must be some explanation of that sort for this con-
stanty increasing array OF anti Conking delegates
lt cannot be possible that the people are doing ~
all of their own free will. Perish the Thought ~
The truth about the Bourbon canvass in virginia
continues to leak out. 1t was asserted NV tho
Democrats OF the North at the opening of the cam
pagn that their brethren in Virginia were tiohtine,
for the honor of the State and the honest paynent
of the State debt. This, we have remarkably,
pointed out was delnson. Nothing of the kind
is claimed by the Virginia Democrats Themselves
One OF their organs, The Richmond State saws
frankly " We are not rallying the good people of
N""'"ih !" ma DOLLS IN n mara question of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
Amusemenis 60 Night.

ABBRY's PARK nrATRH-"Le VOYAGE En- Suisse"
iOVSt-' The MascOte.
BooTH's THEATRE" Michael Strogoh"
DAY. THEATRR-" QUITS
GERMANIA THEATRE: Unsere Frauen," =,
HAyEkLY's FIFTH AVENUE iuEAiRN--" Nine. faVart-"
HANFHIY's NIBLO's GARDEN" The World
HAVERLY'~ l4TH Direct InEArRE-" William anu
Susan"
MkHi-os oUAHE TUeATPg-" The Professor
BAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS.
kTANDAhD laEAIRG-" Patience"
TREATIES CONTINUE" fhr Iaior'
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" FOrget-Me-Not"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

attention to the unusual condition Of affairs,
and to move that another Senator act as presid-
ine officer until the new Senator's can be sworn
in and President pro tempore elected. The
first duty of the Senate after adopting such
motion would be to admit the Senators-elect
from New York and Rhode Island, and the next
duty to choose President pro tempore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

The Wing party in New-York used TO be divided
INTO two iactions-the Woolly heads and Silver
Grays. When Zachary Taylcr became President
the Wooily heads. whose leader was Seward STOOD
close to the Administration and controlled the
patronage OF the State. Fillmore. the Vice-Presi-
dent was Silver Gray. lie had so little influence
at Washington that he could not Get a friend an
pointed collector in his own city OF Buffalo. The
death OF Taylor turned the tables completelv
Fillmore dismissed the Taylor Cab net forthwith
ami made new one 70 his taste q wing one of the
portfolios tn his own law partner. His other an
p"nmcnts were largely made to crafty his feeling
"i resentment against the Seward wing of his
party. The course of Fillmore intensified the
q""rrei OF the factions in New-lork. and was
largely Instrumental in producing the crushing de-
feat of tho Wing party in 1882 and lis subsequent
speedy disruption. The lesson and warning which
this bit of political history carries with il does not
need to be enforced by any argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

The conflict constantly going on in Austria he
tween the old and the ideas was shown recently
IN curious way by note sent 10 the Meme Fyeie
Prose- of Vienna by the Government Censor COM
planning that that influential sheet did not use the
letters Il. N. often enough IN referring to His
Majesty The Emperor. These initials stand for
hd'S'THche hon'giiehe-lmpcrial, Royal-the first
referring to the EnIperor's Austrian title and the
other to his Hungarian title for. though Euneror
of Austria. he il only King of Hungary. These
awkward letters offend the eve in signs and in
newspapers wherever one goes in the dual empre
Everything belonging TO the Government exhibits
them. and even the tobacco stores. which are
licensed by the authorities. put them on their signs
The press censor seems To regard them rs A shib
ooleth of loyalty and evidently suspects that their
omission from the Emperors title is intended TO
uin"iHh MS Importance. One would suppose that
Francis Joseph woold be glad to miss them now and
then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

and cents. to decide whether our creditors sh.,
swndied out OF their just rights or settled i,b oe
fair basis TO be fixed by common agreement -" %. 90
IL matter that belongs to the legislation n, nat
tutnre Tbs contract with them X. a sacrS tne
and nothing we DO will impair its olIos,sS one
inns leaves the contest just where THR TsIs,isS.~
put II at the start 1t is fight TO see whetI ~
Spho south snail he split bv giving the r1e,,r a"e
Tree vote aud an honest count. Malone ana q
followers are ~ favor Of a split. The Douri1on s
thizes with Malone. 'o syhipa
Ii is fact, and as such should be recorded 81.
while the whole country, and indeed tho -, ls'
world was bowed in sorrow around the coagn.s
Garfield, Roscoe ConklIng was disturbing the -
lemnity of the time with fierce political vran,.
lor the hopeless purpose of forcing himself Lae
INTO pnbc life. Ii is not 70 bee WONDERED a, ,Iek
the Republicans of this State are preparing 10 r
ance. '''"Alf
The people sustained President Garfield becs,..
they liked his policy, not because he was pr.sila.
Tins is good time to mediate upon that fact Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

The Queen continues to show genuine
woman's sympathy with the family of the
late President Garfield. Telegram WIS re-
ceived fion her by Mr. Lowell, ipquiring af-
ter the health of General Gartirld's mother, as
well as OF the younger Mrs. Garfield, and ask
ing for good photograph of the dead Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

Lord Duiierin displays practical statesman
ship in advising tho Turkish Premier to
abandon the notion of sending Ottoman troops
to Egypt, which lac rightly assumes might pro-
woke agitation in that country. The proposal
was first made in London, hut the orderly
manner Ill which the Egyptians have reorg,n-
lied their Government has evidently silenced
the demand for Ottoman intervention Both
France and England now deem it better to
hold aloof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
/ nslncss \ oticco.
ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEr BRAND"
Puv always CoxnrNser MIX.
To CONSUMPTIyEs.-Man have benn hanpv
10 their testimony in VilJors
Cod Liver OF aud line" has proys 70 "a les
valuable i-y for sumpln ashua Uphtheri and al
dise9sCs tn thrJu aud lungs. Ma ufact Uuly by \.
b Wll11T. Chemist Boston. Sold by ira sists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

The prize brute now is the barkccper who
set large aud powerful bloodhound upon his
wife. The dog tore the flesh of her neck and
arms badly, and she was only rescued when the
police were brought to the spot 10y boys who
heard the wOman's cries. The sum of IL all.
unfortunately, was that the wife would not
press the charge and the best the Court could
do was to bind the man over in $500 to keep
tie peace for six months. In default of bonds
the barkeeper was to pass three months of
elegant leisure in Jail. 1t will be strange.
however, if he does not secure bonds. Ii he
is barkeeper of any standing in his profess
sion the glitter of the diamonds on his shirt
bosom ought to be good for that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Postage hee in the United states.
GAIL1 TRIBUNE, 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without SundayS, year 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, ] NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 200
MLEk ~ A tI9UNE, year .........--....... 200
ZEN Nv EEhLY TRIBUNE l wear ............. =. 500
Remit Nv p y. Order or IN registered iettsr
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-No. l,}22 Est
LONDbN-No 26 So1fOrl-st. strand
PARIS-No 8 fsue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

Moscow retains the reputation for great fires
which it had acquired before even the burning
OF the kremllin led to the downfall of Napoleon.
The fire yesterday, which destroyed property
to the value of 100000, may be attributed
to the Nihilists, the torch being a common
weapon of Russian revenge. As the fire besar,
In the Merchants Bazaar, it was more proba-
Oily accidental. The activity of the Nihlists
anu their Socialist allies is, however, very
great. They have compelled the Car to keep
secret the place where he is to meet the Ans
TRAN Emperor, and they have caused the tbrae
Eastern Powers TO call on Switzerland Ia nro-
hibit the proposed Socialist Congress at Berne.
Combined with the failure of the Russian
Anu-Nihilist League, these facts show that the
revolutionary party is still formidable.
The mind OF the country is no lopger ali.
sorbed with the death and burial of a beloved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

New motto for the Mississippi Bourbons: A Free
Ballot, Full Vote and a Non Est Countv
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
For the "Union."
THE OLD BROWN HOUSE.
M Bessie ALLgx.

Yes know u is old, weather. beaten and brown,
Certainly not fair TO see.
Yetdespite all these defects, great Ones own
Il has many charms for me.
For my birth place, and meath its old roOfres
In childhood shelter found,
And while there was happy and as gaily sang
As the birds that huttered round.
But twas not very ieng ere left the old home,
Left u 90 enter the nov,
Aud I fear that whilst viewing tho new house, my
heart
To the old one ceased 10 10 true.
And the years passed on, by onein their turn
And there without warning one day.
The new home that had doomed up so proudly to
A smouIdering ruin lay.
Then In sorrow I turned TO the oil home again,
The one I'd lsft years before,
And u seemed 10 extend mute welcome 10 me
AZ once more entered Il, door.
So you see In this old house n friend have found
And whatever my lot may be.
Ever place in my heart has "The Old Brown
House."
A page in my memory.
ARLINGTON, MD., Oct. 2Sth, 1851.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
~" replied Fanny: opening her eyes widely

az" replied Fanny. opening her eyes widely !;
'what can you mean =
"Just what I say, my dear cousin. When you
married Frederick Dayton, no man was more
domestieally inclined or fonder Of his wife sad
home than he"
"He's got over Il braveIy - exelained Fanny
with bitter laugh. ale don't act as if he had
the slightest affection for me, and seems 10 prefer
any place % bis home"
And il not this, in q great measure, your own
fault! Nay, look not 90 angry, dear cousin love
you too well TO see you recklessly throwing away
ysur happiness and his. Did dot the alteration
you speak Of spring from the change In you We
cannot love what 10 unlovely. No man can love
wife who takes no pains To make her person neat
and attractive, or home that IL full Of chickering's
and diseomforts. Before your marriage you would
have been terrified at the idea of his catching .
glimpse Of you in the attire In which you al
low hiI 20 SEQ you all day. why should you seek
to look less pleasant In HE eyes than then 20
Fanny glanced al the opposite mirror that re-
vealed so unnattering tale, eoloTng with anger
| and modification.
at is impossible for q married woman TO dress
rs she did when girl, and no man has n right to
expect IL
Every man ha. n right to expect bic wife to
have sufficient respect for him to present . neat
and tidy appearance. You did not'consider IL too
much trouble 10 dress when Judge Barry called ON
you. And last evening, at the party, when Mr..
Howard picked up your handkerchief, you received
IL with look and smile such as have not seen
you besiow upon your husband even when he took
twice the pains TO please you.'
"fou are very severe" said Fanny, her eyes
filing with tears.
"faithful are the wounds Of friend. My dear
Fanny. two ways are open for you. You can eth
cr make home to yonr husband the dearest place
in the world, and yourself one Of ,hcmosi beloved
| and happy Of wives, or you can ALLEVIATE his al.
feciions. driving him TO haunt. and companion
ship that will wreck the peace ard happiness of
| both"
Here they were interrupted by the advent Of
| ysitoTs.
Jenny returned home the next morning. N she
| had no opportunity of knowing what effect her
earnest appeal had upon the better feeling Of her
cousin.
II was some months before Fanny and Jenny
met again. and then IL was at the marriage tina;
transformed the latter into the loved and loving
wife of the husband Of her choice.
The happy smile on the face Of Fred and vhieh
was reflected back from the smiling eyes .f HE
| wife, told Of the happy change that had been
wrought.
Erred spends all his evenings at home now"
said Fanny. giving her cousin q significant look.
"why shouldn't I ?" said the happy husband.
when I have the dearest wife and the pleasantest
homo in the world"