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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

:. N'!ll oCre G. IglUycnE Disa.sn
No HoTsK Will die OF fCoLTC. P"T" o:- 7,
VKn, II Fouts's Powders are used i'm time
5outzsPowdes Will Cdrc ana preyen { loo
Foutz's Powders viii Increase the ounntitv
and sweet ''o y"
Fout;'s Powders VIII crra OF prevent ai,nos
oIsEAsE 70 which Horses Grl Cattle rgG rfi
FoUTz's PowpRRs WILL eIyK q LTrsy, ~,
Sold eve: yrHhcre. # y
DAVID i. PouTz. Froprist,,
DALg,L s.sygE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
PRICES oURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FoR WHOLESALE
LOTS. rs

49, S,.,e v" /" /" 'H"E9S i''
hoiS.
,o,nr
o'N'h0fhn WEEKLY By rsRousoH & NlhLte
T.,
io'ie"lng the market this week many
changes are necessary. The sllrirkara o,.
hog product is the most notad NIr.ilc 80.
are gaining IN FIN n,;no of ~. -,
r,oiH oI,,, " w pA,oo ~ o'u '''1 q vac
0'e.nont VI proouctioh Is ''"eUN@ IN
PRICE Cheap meat and high cotton iq
what our people need and wh., we b.o.
to have. and tha ,ordo,,n,, ;,,s. ...,,. :. ,,,,,
u,ov o,,, oa..o.' -! -! 10
Out coIIoh iharket close" 'V'"G- al
10 Tor Good Middling: FIX
SUeARs-Cut Loaf ....... -
... Crushed d........<.....
Powdered. ...... .. q
Granulated. .......
Stranded A. .,.....A. E..
...>. Extra White o...,,,. =
Golden O. -. .......a ..
Brown .....-.
'CoFfEE-Java, old Governme:i l"... ,
Iaguayra. ........
Rio, |hoice. ........ tt.r..d
l,rlmc. .............. .sE.rrlt
Good ....:....... ta tJG
Fmr ............... ...'F
ordinary .......... .J.r.."
hoi-AseEs.-Golden Syrup. .-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
2. Z L - KRlay ii oEn,
DH Se. -+.~-e TO

-
a curc-0ll, bit Il valuable aid in the
.nt of consumption in It's carly
, and in ALL throat and lung dis.
For internal pain and soreness it is
'llcu. Fer sale by all druggists, or
IStpaiQ with fu}I directions inr use
eipt Of One Dollar. Specify "Ftras-
<"
AENSVOnTlI, East Saginaw, Mich
IOERATS! Send frr our book
How t. Procure Government Po
ENplaiTs the best and aurcAt way
coed. Democrats. now have the
Good opportunity fpryomg men.
Hrly: Price Soc, postpaid. Address
ELLIOTT g. CO., COL G St, n.
ashington, ID. G.
rRIMONIAL PAPER Sample
' 1py, 10c. None free. TIE STAR.
,)us junction, Iowa.
ERrISEI2S! send for our Select
st of LOCAL Newspapers Geo. p.
~ Co., 10 Spruce street, n. Y.
20, 1854 . 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
pHtlnu1ty, etc. Advice free. State youS
case ana address ATTORNEY WARD, WORLD
building, 1857 Broadway, New York.
Columbia and Greenvillo Railroad

On and after Oct 9th, 1884, Passenger
Trains will run rs herewith indicated trUn
this road and its branches. Daily (Exeep,
Sundnys)
No. 53---Ur pAsSESGrn. s.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

i..Why,
shalked
Idower,
byotion
presto,
= cried
1T. II
Pm my
Neglect
~ said
try for
.ookery
'ington
usband |
life at |
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

pAssENaEN nEP Np

on Nndss Tor October l2tls ,s
scnes Train Ssryise on tie aslAnte Ss,s,i
Sbarlqtss AK fpt pta Division NJ ii be as fS !.
lows
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Z prsfesgional i otios ! ).

ssstosaas ara cpr ers al law ]
q y SIS q. ii b.
J,fhiNps as3 3entson asyess sss Az nsis,ss &
sfaetiqesi iis sl5e State nna ElSttad stu ssj
ia SslseoE se icssr's Is. 81
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
The DeIsarte system.

In the vestry of the Universalist church, on
High street, last evening, Mrs. Laura j. Tis-
dale who proposes to give instruction in the
Delsarte system of expression in this city, de-
livered to an audience composed chiefly of la
dies, lecture explanatory of the features of
the system. M. Delsarte, of France, whe
gives a name to this system, spent his life in
studying the natural elements of expression
by voice, face and gesture. He died before
publishing his system; but enthusiastic pupils
poss sssing the recorded results of his observa-
tions and studies, and having received instruc-
tion from the master. have diligently propa-
gated the system, and it has received much at
tention, especially in this country. 1t is claim
ed for it that it is the only really philosophical
system OF expression ever formulated, and
that those who have become acquainted with
its principles make more rapid advance than
BY sny other means, in tho art of vocally and
visOly interpreting their own emotions and
those of others. It is a system of elocution
aud whatever aids elocution to produce its
right effect.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
sURBURBAN NOTES.
BOwery Beach.


The month of September last, and so far into Oc-
tober have been as remarkable for absence of fogs
on the coast as their two immediate predecessors
were noted for its prevalence. This morning, how
ever at about three O'Clock, that condition of the
atmosphere which makes fog-signal tenders unhap-
py envelopsd the ocean, lasting until a. m, when
it became clear again.
When the curtain lifted it revealed two large
loaded vessels a bark and threemaster-the latter
with foretopmast gone, within gun shot distance of
the Cape fog-signal
The Bowery Beach preacher exhorted his parish
toner's from the pulpit last Sunday, that, "nOw the
summer visitors the herring and the flies have de-
parted it would be good time to clean the meet
ing house, and he proceeded to name day for
the work.
The annual fair of the Ladies' Mutual Aid Socie-
ty of this place will be held at the school house
Wednesday evening" he 29th instant.
Several people from this section who went to the
city to see Moody rolled in the dust, if not in the
mud, without accomplishing their purpose. M.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE
Horses, Carriages, &C.,
BY AUCTION.

I'm SATURDAY, Oct. 25th, at 1880 a. M, at
" Horse and Carriage Mart, Plum st., we shall
sell good business horses. Can be seen at Mart on
morning of sale.
3 secondhand harnesses and the following sec
ond-hand carriages:
Secondhand Piano Box Top Buggy, built by Sar-
gent in good order.
Low Phaeton. built by Kimban.
Box Buggy with sun shade top, built by Martin,
Pennell Co.
Open Piano Box Buggy, built by Owen Chad
bourne.
Three Spring Phaetons in good order
Covered Wagon, built by Zenas Thompson; cost
Sl76; been run very little.
Extension Top Carryall, is quite light and runs
very easy.
Phaeton made in Portsmouth. in good order.
Piano Box Top Buggy on end springs in good or
der.
Also by order of manufacturer to close without
reserve:
Timken Spring Corning Top Buggy; green cloth;
one of the best Jobs in our stock this season.
Piano Box Top Buggy on Tmkcn springs; first
class Job.
Open Box Buggy
Concord Wagon.
Open Corning Buggy.
Is Wolf Robes.
25 Horse Blankets, Whips, sc. -.
oc23 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Sold Out.

" VI VSIIIO0Un' N n O1I 1IOuTOIOI
Appledore and Cedar Islands, two of the
Isles Of Shoals, have recently been sold by the
State Of Maine. The stated time for the new
owners to take possession of their said proper
ty has not been made public; probably the
present occupants will Lave timely notice Civ
en- them to vacate, and perhaps they will not
perhaps, also, they won't go anyhow
Duck and Smuttynose Islands were sold by
the State Of Maine some months ago, but the
purchaser has not yet carried them off.
Luuging and Star islands are safe from sale
By Maine, being situated in New Hampshire,
as we think Cedar island is also.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

Hadlock.


VIRGIN j., PREsIDING.
WEDNEsDAY-Portauda and Rochester Railroad,
petitioners. VS.. Town of Deerng. This was a petit
tion on the part of the railroad company for dam
ages ON account of the laying out of William, Pitt
ami FesseDden streets across the location of the
Portland and Rochester Railroad. There we're
three petitions. The railroad company claimed of
the town the sum of $1,000 damages i'll each pc j.
tiOn. Tie cases were heard beiore sheriff's jury
and the verdlcts have been filed in this court The
jury awarded as damages account of the loca
zion of William street the sum of $50, Pitt street
no damages are awarded, and Fessenden street
$50.
A motion has been filed by the railroad company
to set aside the YER let.
". l.. Putnam for petitioners.
N. & H. b. Cleaves for the town If Deerne.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

There will be general meeting of all inter-
ested in the Portland Fraternity, held at Con-
gress Square Church next Sunday evening at
O'clock. Rev. Mr.. Blanchard will conduct
the services. There will be choir responses
aad singing, also congregational singing and
prayer by Rev. Mr. Dalton, to be followed by
brief report from the secretary OF the Fra
ternitg, letter from Mr.. Baldwin of the
Christian Union. Boston, and remarks by Hon.
W. W. Thomas, Gen Samuel j. Anderson
and Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, pastor CT the church
l. is hoped there will be q large attendance.
Vtsper3 at the First Parish Church will be
omitted next Sunday evening on account of this
Fraternity meeting, as will be the case, proba-
bly,, in several ether OF our churches.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE TWO ORPHANS.

Portland Theatre was filed by an audience
last evening who were more than disappointed with
the dress rehearsal of the Two Orphans by Kate
Claxton and company who were thoroughly lost
in their parts and dragged the performance along
until 11.30 The prompter is entitled to much
praise for his efforts, especially in behalf of Mr..
Brown whose Count De Linieres was read from the
wings, and in Act LII from the play book. Miss
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
HA ETBC SPORTS.
Polo and Roller Skating.
PuLO TO-NIGHI

POLO TONIGHT.
At meeting of the Bijou Polo Club last evening
the following officers chosen and positions as
signed;
Manager and Seeretary-Bert c. Whittier.
Captain-W arren Gledhill.
Judges-James McAndrews, S. NJ. Hammett.
official Referee-Joe Norway.
Suustitute.-Frank Dunn, formerly of the Old
Orchards, sni Henry hammett.
| over Point W. Orr.
1st Rusher-J. McAndrews.
I'd Rusher-J. Foster.
Centre-W. Gledhil.
Cover Gosls-Fickstt and Weeks.
Goal-H Starbd
The team will p ay for the first time under the
new management tonight at the Bijou with the W.
H. T.'s of Lewiston. 1t will be good game.
NOTES.
Don't forget the grand skating party at Storers
rink tonight. J he Pioneers will present the best
lady skater with pair of clamp skates to be
awarded by good judges Music by Chandler. The
previous parties have been very enjoyable.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

Hon. Rnfus Sylvester died at Lisbon Falls
Tuesday, aged 81 years. Mr., Sylvester was
born 10 Freeport and when a young man set
tied in Bowdoin where he always lived until
he moved to Lisbon Falls about four years ago.
He had been a very active bu siness man until
eleven years ago when he had slight shock
| which affected his mind and few days since
| he had another shock from which he died. He
was elected Senator in 1860 and 81, and took a
| very active part in putting down the Rebellion
both in giving time and money to the raising
of men. He was very upright man in all
| business transactions. He leaves an aged
| wife and five children, two sons and three
dauohters
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Cnnglit in II Store.

D9puty Crowell, in company with Patrol
mon Aassure snd Thrasher, discovered three
boys in the act u burglarizing property in the
store Of George Skllins, the picture framer, on
Fedaral street, last evening. Tie boys were
taken to the station and search through their
pockets brought to light watch and two
knives of 3 description similar to those re-
ceutly stolen from the shooting gallery under
the United States Hotel and trinkets supposed
to Lave come from another place. Twenty-six
certs was The extent of the Skllins' robbery.
Mcdonald. Little and Conpellan are the
namEs OF the yonng cnlprits
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Thounh Nom shouldst brau q fooE fn q mon

Though thou ShouldSt bray a fool in NOR
tar among wheQt Nth q peStJe, get nil not his
fooyishnesS depart from him.
PROVERBS, XVII, %,
There is no evidence that life insurance was
practiced in Soomon's time, but he might well
have written this sentence after being solicited
to insure by the agent of co operative or as
aessmept society. The principles upon which
true lifo insurance is based are as plain and in
disputable as two and two make four. There
can be no sound, safe, permanent reliable in
surauce which does not recognize them. II
you are looking for cheap insurance, don't 60
into a cooperative company, but take policy
On the UNION MUTuALs Adjusted Premium
Plan. Send for descriptive circular.
J. F. FERRIS,
IanegeT for Maine and N. e. Agencies,
Portland, Me.
JAMES sINKINsoN, Local Agent, Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
The Christian VYerkers.

There was good attendance at the Chestnut
street vestry last evening despite the storm,
and the meeting was very serious and tender
one. Ten persons requested prayers and eight
came forward and knelt at the altar DR.,
Small was present and took part in the meet
ing. An earnest spirit is manifested and the
meeting this evening promises to be one Of un-
usual interest.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Ezo Didn't Cry fer spilled rTiIb

Yesterday morning, as the milk team of j.
S. CLARK & Son was coming into the city to de-
liver milk to their customers the horse became
frightened and ran. The cart was overturned
aud wrecked, aud cans containing twenty gal
Ions Of milk were scattered promisonously, aud
their contents vent into the gutter. Mr..
Clark went back to his farm, again loaded ur
and ret urned to town with better success.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Carx ADyERTusEmENTs.
En the Yenr of Our Lord, One Thousand
Eight 8undred and Eighty Four.
An Ordinance Relating 10 Wood
en Buildings.

Be it ordained by the Mayor Aldermen and Com
mon Council of the City of Portland in City Coun-
Gil assembled.
Section mo building, the exterior walls of
which shall be in part wholly of wood, shall
hereafter be erected in this ely within the limits
bounded by Commercial street on the South; Frank
lin street the East; Cumberland street the
North; and High street on the West.
Section 2.-NO building shall hereafter be erected
or enlarged within the limits mentioned in section
one unless the roof of such building shall be cover
ed with metal slate gravel, and the cutters made
of or lined with metal.
Section 3.-NO building shall hereafter be erected.
and building heretofore erected, shall hereafter
be enlarged any of the wharves within said city,
unless the walls of such building, next To any adj
joining building. shall be made Of or sheathed with
brick, one or iron, nor unless the roof Of such
building shall be covered with metal slate or gravel
and the cutters made of or lined with metal.
Section 4.-No building, the exterior walls of
which shall be in part wholly of wood shall here
after be erected enlarged within this city. with
out permission from the Mayor and Aldermen.
Section 5.-Any building hereafter erected or en-
larged in violation of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed pubic nuisance and IL shall be
the duty of the City Marshal under the direction Of
the Mayor and Aldermen to cause the same to be re-
moved forthwith.
Section 6.-All ordinances or parts OF ordinances
inconsistent het ewith are hereby repealed.
S-ction This ordinance shall take effect when
approved.
Approved July 10, 1884.
ocSOd1w MARQUIS f. KING, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
New nEniue CcntraI pos,aI C.,

The frame for a new postal car IS being pre-
pared at the Maine Central Car shops in An
gusta. The new Car is to BE- 90 tee in length
and will BE- placed on the route bet@een Ban
gor and Boston. The material used is largely
hard pine l. ccsts twico as much to construct
Car CT this pattern as a passenger COACH
Naw that the winter arrangement has been
adopted and the number OF trains lessened
many cars are going into the shops for re-
pairs and coat Of paint. The enlargpg of
the paint shop here, gives largely increased
facilities for painting
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Municipal Court.

WEDNEsDAY-James Burns. intoX cation; second
offence; g. day in the county jail.
David Campbell and Mary Cao pbell, common
drunkards. David 80 days in county jail; Mary, 80
Gays in the city house of corTec ion
James McGinchy, search and seizure; fined 500
aud costs. Appealed.
Michael Toomey, search and seizure; fined $1Oo
and costs and six months in the county iail. Ap.
pealed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Base Ball,
NOTES.

The game between the Dirigos and Our BOYS will
be played on the horse grounds this afternoon
az O'Clock.
We, the Heroes, challenge the Comets to play
game of bail Saturday forenoon at $50 o'clock, on
the Rochester grounds.
G. WILLARD. Captain.
Moriarty and Barrett are reserved by indianapolis
for next seas u.
The Greenwoods challenge the Pioneers to play a
game of ball on the Eastern Promenade Saturday
at 2. B O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

very pleasant wedding took place at the
residence OF Marshall SWEET on Dauforth
street yes'f riay. The contracting parties we're
his daughter, Emma L. Swett ard Mr.. F. l..
Bodwell of L3nD, Mass The presents were
handsome and numerous, and the happy pair
accompanied by several friends istt this city cn
the O'clock rain tor Nov York aud Ph,ladel.
phia. They retarn TO their rev home in Lynn
81 ri
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
Superior Court.

WEDNEsDAY-Martin Flanagan VS.. Dennis Z.
Mccain. Assumpst to recover the sun of $40.
Inc parties twapped horses and Flannagan says the
dump cart horse as he warranted Defendant
denied be warranty and claimed that he was the
one cheated. Decision reserved.
j. j. Perry. ID. a. Meaher.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23


WEDNEsDAY-Patrick j. Foley VS.. The Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada. This case, which has
been on trial since last Friday reached a cOnclu-
sion this morning. The case has excited considera-
Bile Interest because of the large amount claimed
and the vigor with viii h it has beer contested The
plaintiff said that whilst riding in Commercial
street, in August 1878, the servants Of the Grand
Trunk allowed steam and hot water to escape from
the eDgi 9 upon his horse which ran away and
threw him out and broke his hip and nf cted other
injuries. The def ndants claimed that the cylinder
cocks were not open that the steam escaping
only the usu leakage and that the plaintiffs
horse bolter skittish ard unsafe to drive
about the They admitte,, that the plaintiffs
hip WAS broken and his leg shortened thereby, but
denied other injury. A large number OF witnesses
were examined as to the character of the horse.
The verdict was for the plaintiff for $3.50.
A A Strout,
Hadock. G. H. Townshend.
William T. Sutherland VS.. Levi Q. Flint. An ac-
tion of uespass against defendant, deputy Sheriff
of riscataquis county, for attaching slate on a
process which was alleged not to justify the attach
menJ.
hefence: That the acts OF the defendant, whether
justified by the writ not, not Of such char
acLer as to sub jsct him to any liability as a tres
passer or in trover. Ad damnum $1,000.
d. l.. Savage. j. W. Symonds.
Adjourned 10 10 A. m Thursday
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

Claxton's Louise and Miss Cones Henriette were
the only characters worthy of mention and the last
act was the least toilsome of the seven. Long
waits between acts, and monotonous promptings,
effectualy tired the audience, and it is essentially
imp irtant that Miss Caxton's position an actress
dema ds a company at least cohversant with: the
roles assigned them if she deserves to retain the
patronage of our people
THE PEOPLES THEATRE.
The first matinee at this popular resort drew a
large audience yesterday afternoon, among which
were many ladies. and in the evening good house
was present. The Iron Mask draws we'll and the
olio is decidedly good. Mr. Fregh is most atten-
tive to the patrons, and the management were for
tunate in securing him.
NOTES.
The Boston Museum Company are to produce
"Nunky the latest, and one of the most successful
comedies yet given by this popular company, at the
theatre November 1lth.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
The soldier. and sailors Fair Tricycle.

The shares in the Columbia tricycle., what
few were taken, have been transferred t the
Standard Columbia bicycle by the manager of
the Soldiers and Sailors monument fair. Not
enough we're taken to cover the cost of the
machine and the above was the only thing
that couli be done, unless TO give tho money
back which Nj. L'mson will do if any wish it.
The bicycle will soon be drawn az the shares
ara nearly all taken
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
knights Of Pythias.

A number of prominent members of the
knights OF Pythias from New Hampshire and
Massachusetts will be in town to-day, and in
company with several OF the Grand officers of
Maine will visit Bramhal Lodge this evening
and witness work in the second rank. full
attendance of members is desired
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

The fouith annual fair of the Church Of ths
Messiah opens at City Hall to-day. They
have an interesting programme of entertain
ment ard it is hoped that their efforts will b.,
appreciated by good attendance. Indio;
and gentlemen will do well to drop into the
hall and try the hot dinner from 12 to O'Clock
The baby show will commence at 3 O'Clock
and ought 10 draw large number of specta
tors. This evening there is to b. concert
See advertisement fer details.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

The Blaine and Logan Guards OF Biddeford,
also the Blaine and Logan Cubs of Kenne-
bunk and Kennebunkport, have accepted the
invitation to take part in tho grand demonstra-
tion in this city Wednesday evening of next
week 29th inst
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
CITY AND VICINITY.


NEW ADVERTIsRHsE ENTS TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bets Wanted.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Walt zing-M. B. Gilbert.
Annual Ball-Police Department.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hosiery-O wen, Moore & Co.
Boston 4 Portland Clothing Co.
Given Away-Merry.
To Let-Tenement
Notice is Hereby Given.
Black Rhadamas-Rin Bros.
Chrysanthe mum Plants-Kendall & Whitney.
Lodging Houses for Sale-2.
To Let-Rooms.
Fail and Winter Milinery-Capen Il Connor
Notice-porl land Mechanic Blues.
Notice-Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Prof. E. A. Wright-Teaeber of Violin and Piano
AUCTION SALES.
Hnrsas Carriapas Sc
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
PORTLAND ME. Oct. ~ 1894

temperance worker in Concord, N. H.. who has long
relied upon the good judgment, sound advice and
temperance methods of this eminent friend of the
cause
PORTLAND Me-, Oct. 10, 1884.
Dear Sir Your note is received, and answer:
In Maine, Kansas, Iowa, New Hampshire and
help from temperance men am fully persuaded
that our fight against the liquor traffic never be
won except through the balot-box, and think we
should pursue that purpose wisely as 10 deserve
the respect, confidence and cooperation of all
thoughtful men.
Whenever the Republicans hsve fairly responded
to our demand, tiiuk our course should be such
to show the parVy everywhere hat its lteress lie
in our direction. | good reason why we
should not support the Republican party in the
States have named. On the contrary, it seems to
me to be sufficient reason to justify such support,
that its defeat wou d bring into power the party
which, in its platform, has taken bold and decided
ground against prohibition, position which its
candidate for President has distinctly recognized
and approved
1 rejoice most heartily that the productive move
ment in this ,untry has now assumed very large
proportions, and am confident that in four years
it will be strong enough at the South as well
at the North to control the general election as
well as those of amajoIity of the States. am an&-
ous that this may be lone in such way as not to
of the country, result certain TO follow the ac-
cession to power OF that party whose policy (under
whatever influences adopted) would throw our finan
cial aff4irs into confusion, bring great many OF
our active business men to bankruptcy, and nevita-
bly, destroy for time the great industries by which
vast numbers of our people live.
Very respectfully NEAL Dow.