davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
sAILED-Barque Lalia.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

WISOASSET, May 7-Sld, sch Emma S Briggs,
Lewis, Bridgeport.
May 8-Sld, sch Susan Spetson. Frisbee, Boston.
May 10-Ar, sch Lawrence Haines, Lewis, from
Portsmouth.
GREENS LANDING. May AR. schs Black
Warrior, Babbidee, Boston; Grace Lee, from Fox
Island for Jeffery's Banks.
SULLIVAN. May 9-Cld, sch Highland Qneen,
Wooster, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

WANTED-A good business driving Horse,
w weight about 1000 pounds, must be kind and
GENTLE good STYLE stand anywhere and suitable for
lady to drive Address P. o. Box 1882, Portland,
Me- my9-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
Portland, Bangor, Mt Desert & MaChias
STEAMBOAT 90.
Spring Arrangement.

zsEunsaS- STEAMER GETTY OF RICH
A,Hnf~ > MOND' Capt. w. Dennison, win
l9&kztksAsESszS leave Railroad Wharf, Portland
or onlarrival of Steamboat Express Trains from
Boston, for Rockland Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick
Stage from Sedgwick to Blue Hill on arrival OF
Steamer,) South West and Bar Harbors, Milbridee
Jonesport aHd Machiasport.
Also leave same wharf every Tuesday at IL Id o.
m. arrival Of trains, for Milbridge and inter.
mediate landings.
RETD RN6NG, will leave Machissport at 43o
a. m. every Monday and Millbridge Monday and
Thursday at a. m, touching at Intermediate
landings, connecting at Portland with Pullman ana
early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Boston and Bangor Steamers M
Rockland going East for River landings and cominS
West, receive passengers and freight from Banoo1
and River landings for Portland.
Treas. and General Ticket Agent.
Portland, April /, 1884. mar3sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ROSARIO. Bark Arthur Wade (new e65 tons
81 994 it lumber
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Passed Lundy island 9th inst ship Fannie Tucker,
Greenleaf, from Cardiff for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
LEAYE EOR PORTLAND ANl BOSTON

From Halifax, BIO a. m, 6.16 p. M; 50. } John,
$50 9. m, 900 p. m; Heuiton, $50 9. M,
$50 p. M; 90. stephen, lo.16 q. m:,
$50 p. m; Vanceb0ro, Lbs a. IN. 1.80
?: M; Bucksport, $40 a. m. .1.30 p. mi
Bangor, 7.16 q. M, 7.45 p. m; Dexter, 100
en-. 6.1Op. m. Belfass, $50 3. M, 3.O5 p. m;
skowhegan, 500 .. m. 3.15 2. m; Water
Vile, 9.15 3. m. 1.55 and 1000 p. M; and on
Mondays at 5.15 .. m. Augusta, 500 8.
m. 1000 a. M, 2.45, and 10.55 p. MI
GsaFdiner. cit q. M, 10.18 q. m, 3.07,
and II IA p. M; Bath. 6.55 3. M. Il. 90 a. M;
400 p rn., and Saturdays only at II. .66 p. m.
ssrunswsck. 7.25 and 11.3O 9. NJ, 4, 80
p MI 1888 q. m, (nightl Reckiand, 8. S.15 a. M,
1.15 n. Lcwfston, 7.20 a. m. lilo a. M,
4:15p. m. 30 pm; Phillips, $50 a. m.
FarmingfoR, $50 Q. M; Winthrop, 1O.1Sa.
n. being due In Portland IS follows:The morn
Ing trains from Augusts and Bath 8.35 3. No.
Lewiston, $40 a. m. The day trains from
Bangor, and all intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roads at 12.4O and 12.45 p. m. The
afternoon trains from Waterviile, Augusta Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston st $40 p. m. The
Night Pull maD Express train At 1.6O q. m.s
Limited Tickets firss and second class for
st. j ohm and Halifax on ale at reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen1 Manager.
f. II. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. q Ticket Agt.
Portland Oct. IL. 1898 oct12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-Meat and Provision business; half
IL interest; run for twenty years successfully;
cash trade of $4OO weekly, with live to as
sist no better location in Boston; good fixtures;
erythiDg complete for successful business. JOHN
SMITH, JR., g. CO., 40 Milk street. Boston, Mass.
MILL
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Oct.
18th, Passenger Trains will RUN

On and after MONDAY, Oct.
18th, Passenger Trains will RUN
as follows
Leave Portland for Dexter, Bangor
vanceboro, ga John, Halifax and
the Provinces, st.Andrews, 81. stephen,
Fredericton, Areesteek Ceuniy, and Al
stations on b. 81 PiscatRquIs r. a., 1.25
?. m; 1:So p. m.., t1l.15 ?. nj
Maser,ilis. ter s,'G G7.o6 a. M M i.a5 p. NJ. g. 1.sd
.. m. IL 10 pm and ON Saturdays at 5.15 p. m
Auguste, ,HaIioweII, GardfnerandB Bruns-
wick TOO a. %.6 1.so &; M. 5.15.
3. m. and on Saturdays only at lib p. m.
Rocklnnd, and EnSx s. Eincsln e. r.,
TOO a. m, 1.3O n. Auburn and Lewis
tom, 9. 10 .L.25 p. M, sos p. m. Lew
listen vi funswick TOO = m, t11.15 p.m.;
FarminesOn Monmouth, Winthrop,
Oakland and North AnsOK, 1.26 pm. Far
mington, via Brunswick, TOO q. m.
THE II. 10 p m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sum
days included but not through to Skowhegan on
Monday mornings or to Bucksport and Dexter or
h0vOu6 RanQOr Sunday morninOa.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

"ANTED.-As situation as housekeeper in
w hotel. Address S. X. Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

No date, lat 20 go s. Ion 80 80 W, brig Leonora
Blood, from Iquique for New York, (by ship Theo-
bald at Victoria Apl 81 from Coquimbo.)
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR sALE-S550 buys fine located and
II well paying Meat and Provision Store and
successfully II years. Low rent. SIS month.
Good fixtures; Trade $500 monthly; Good prices;
prompt paying patrons. Sold on account of death.
Mass. maY7-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
FOR SAEE.

EHOR SALE-in Deering. or will exchange for
IL City property desirable two-story house, is
thoroughly built and finished throughout, contains
ten rooms metal roof is pped for gas hot and cold
water. The lot contains one and five eighths acres;
horse-cars pass the door every half hour ior the
city. Enquire of j. B. DONNELL, 80 Commercial
street Portland. mayS-4
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
TO LET.

GTOREs TO LET-In brick building. No.
- 53, 55 and 81, on the easterly side of Union
street, suitable for mechanical business. Power
can be had If wanted. Inquire of JOHN @. PROC
TOR, or r. X. galley, SO and 81 Union street.
may7-1
FOR RENT--A two story brick house, wester-
Il ly part of city, containing 10 good rooms in
nice order; price $26.OO per month. Apply to j. G.
PROCTOR, Centennial Block. my7-1
EOR RENT-The. lower part of house corner
IL of York and Tate'St., No. PIT; suit of rooms
bed room and kitchen on the lower floor; 2 cham
bers IN Sd story lays to the all day. Sebago and
good cellar GEO. r. DAVIS, 5071s Congress st.
may9-1
EOR RENT House in Western part Of the
N city, containing ten rooms, modern improve
ments. Apply to W. R. ANTH0INE, Attorney-at-
Law, 481a Exchange Street. my9-1
fEIO LET-Rent of nine rooms on Gilman street.
Il Apply to S. II. JOSE, "a Bramhall street.
apr15-4
FNO LET-True's laundry, at Old Orchard.
II my6-
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR SALE-Stove Tin Ware, Kitchen Fur
II nishing Store, Plumbing and Gas Fitting Busi-
ness; business run successfully by owner for many
years. only sells account of sickness; clean stock
trade about $4,000 yearly; now very prosperous
and lucrative; fine trade in ship work; low rent,
paid in trade; sell at value, on easy terms JOHN
SMITH, JR., q CO., 40 Milk street, Boston, Mass.
Tv7-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

The following are Portland quotations on Hides
and TRllow:
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR SALE = Best located, best paying Board
II ing and Lodging House in Boston, at West
End; very best of patrons; house has % nicely fur
nished rooms, doing business of $1,000 monthly;
always full; location. patrons and everything
neeted viii suit the most fastidous Investigate at
once. JOHN SMITH, JR., g. CO., 4E MIX street,
Boston, Mass. my7-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
Farm for Sale or tOLet

ANE of the best in the County; known as the
" Brooks farm, four miles from Portland, half
mile from the ocean; two miles from Cape Cottage.
Buildings first class; two houses; cuts about fifty
tons hay; cost about fifteen thousand dollars; will
be sold for less than halt the COST let reason
able terms. Fine place for summer boarders. New
house will be let separate if desired.
S. l.. CARLE TON, ONCE 18O Middle st.
apr22df Residence 118 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

NOR SALE, $455 - Factory boarding and
E lodging house, 15 rooms, well furnished, low
rent, $12 month; getting good prices 20 regular
boarders and good transient traderun by years
with good success; and other outside business now
compels sale. JOHN SMITH, JR., & CO., 45 Milk
street, Boston, Mass. my7-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
STEAMERS.

10 Gents for round "trip. season Tick
cts, 3 Months, $500.
ap29dtf B.J. WILLARD, Manager
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

WANTED.-A gentleman of good address and
w business capabi tiles to introduce Gebbie &
Co.'S Fine Art and other publications through prin-
cipal cities and towns of Maine. Liberal induce
ments to the right man. RICHARD NAGLE, As
Exchange Street, Portland Me. mayS-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ENOR sALE-$5o0 buys an old established
IL Small wares and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Toys, Confectionery and general variety store
Tenement of 8 rooms connected. S25 only, rent
for all. Splendid chance to step into good paying
business. Sold for no fault. JOHN SMITH, JR.
& CO., 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass. maJ91
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

NOR SALE-In Gorham village a good farm
IN of IL acres, with fine house and out buildings;
house contains 12 rooms in good repair, there Is
good garden stocked with grape and strawberry
vines, currant bushes &C., terms easy. B. SHAW,
4812 Exchange st. may8-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ENOR sALE-Lodging and Boarding house, 20
a rooms, nicely furnished; actually pays $500
yearly; 30 regular boarders; fine transient trade
getting good prices. Sold for no fault, owner has
made money enough to retire. This will bear
close investigation. JOHN SMITH, JR. & CO., AS
Milk St. Boston, Mass. may9-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ENOR SALE-Boot and Shoe Store (retaiD in
IL this city, on fremont street; profits 25 to 80
per cent; all cash trade; will sell at value; no bonus
asked; clean stock about SO 600; no better opening
in New England for business. JOHN SMITH, JR.,
& CO., 45 Milk street, Boston, Mass. my12-1 :
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

"ANTED-A young man to act as entry clerk
w in wholesale store; must be a good penman;
address in own handwriting. P. o. BOX 1870, Port
land, Me. my8-3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EyOR SALE-Sailboat and Tent either together
Il or separate. Boat 26 feet over all; tent IL by
16 with fly and pegs Inquire at 662 Congress st.
maYS-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

TO LET.
GTORES in the Thompson block, Nos lit, 1l9
- 121 and 1913 Middle street, few d. ors below
the post oee fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business, with light, finished, airy easements Rent
reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No. 164
Brackett street Portland, Me. ian14dtf
Rooms to Let.
nESIRABLE rooms, single or in suites, furnished
~ or unfurnished at 173 STATE ST.
no27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ENOR sALE.-In Yarmouth only quarter of
T. mile from Depot a farm of II acres, good
buildings plenty fruit; stock and tools will be sold
on the premises. may8-I
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

WANTED-By first class seamstress, work
w by the day or week. Call or address S. H.,
So Franklin St naval
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR SALE -$3OO-Variety Store, Confec.
IT. tionery, Cigars, Tobacco, &C.; four nice show
cases, we'll stocked. doing a successful business,
fine Summer trade always, low remit owner sells on
account of a change in business. viii beer a sue
cessful investigation. JOHN SMITH, JR. & CO.,
40 Milk St., Boston, Mass. may7-I
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ENOR SALE.-$700 bnys fixtures and team of
IL cash provision store in the City of Maiden,
business $500 per week. rent only $100 per year,
fine class of patronage, $1,000 per year above all
expenses can be made, best of reasons for selling
W. f. CARRUThERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
m10-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR SALE-One half double house, with
Il house lot in rear, at No. 1877 Oxford street.
Enquire of W. H. BURNHAM, on the premises.
mayS-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

WANTED-To Hotel or Restaurant proprle-
w tors. / am ready to engage my services
manager as assistant, have had twenty
(20) years experience. Can present first class ref
erence No objection to going out of the State. Ad-
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

NOR SALE IN DEERING A desirable
4 two story brick dwelling, conveniently arrang-
ed for two families together with stable, carriage
house and about 213 acres of land, with plenty of
fruit and splendid shade trees sunny exposure;
plenty of spring water carried into the house; near
good schools and within two minutes walk of the
horsecars; house heated by furnace; immediate pos
session given. Apply to JOHN G. PROCTOR. No.
93 Exchange street, my7-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

TNOR SALE-Leasc stock and fixtures of 1st-
Il class family grocery and provision store with
tached fine team doing business of $3.50 per week,
very low rent located of the main streets in
City of Cambridge, established years, splendid
Boston. m10-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

ENOR SALE-$8OO buys fixtures and furniture
n of Meat Market, near Quincy Market estab-
lished years; now paying upward of $500 per year;
good chance to do a Commission and Produce busi-
ness; has cash trade of $4OOper week. rare chance
for the money. w. F. CARRUTHERS, "a Tre-
mont Row, Boston. my12-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR SALE-On eaay terms; $500 buys
Il finely fitted dining saloon, located near depots;
seats 1OO fine class patronage established years;
average receipts per week 500; i'll health sole
cause of sale. W. T. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. my7-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

"ANTED-Anyone having secondhand top
w or open buggy for sale cheap, and will sell on
the installment plan, can find purchaser by ad-
dressing Sc H. care letter carrier 5, City, stating
price and terms. my7-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EOR SALE $3.50; stock and fixtures and
IL team of irst-class Fish Market. paying S25
per week net profit; run years by present owner;
SaVns rent 6ny g montb pS oC9
reasons for selling. W. F. CARRUTHERS "a Tre-
mont Row, Boston. myl2-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

nor SALE-S40O,-Firs Glass Variety Store,
Il Bread, Cake, Pastry, light groceries Sc; fine
location near schools; nice new fixtures, trade Of
ten $25 daily; good tenement connected 3 rooms;
rent only SIS month. Rare chance for business.
JOHN SMITH, JK., & CO., 45 Milk St., Boston,
Mass. may7-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

EyOR sAEE-At a great bargain, located on
II main street, in large city adjoining Boston, a
well patronized cigar store with billiard room con-
nected; three billiard tables, one pool table;
splendid opening for somebody. W. f. CARRUTH-
ERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. my7-1
INOR sALE.-old established Parcel Express
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

WANTED-Customers TO see Merrill's Improv-
w ed Dry Air Hardwood Refrigerators before
buying; styles and sizes of each; good upright
for 1000; over 1000 in use in Portlan and vic
inity and give universal salts action Manufactur-
ed and sold by j. F. MERRILL, No. so Cross St.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12
TO LET.

no LET-True's laundry, at Old Orchard.
| my6- A
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-12

"ANTED-A live man or woman in every
w town to sell our goods; workers make big
pay; send for circulars and terms. GEO. HOWE
y CO., 2Ob1a Middle street, Portland, Me. my7-1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-07
MoRE TROUBLE FOR ENGLAND.

There seems to be more trouble in store
for England. Investigation, Sc: on foot
some months ago bv Lord RIPoS, the re-
firing Governor General, have developed the
rather startling fact thstthe native Princes
have for some years, aided aud sbetted By
Russia, been accommodating armies within
their respective jurisd ctions which low
amount in the aggregate to nearly half
million Of men, OF four times the total of
all the English troops now on duty outside
the limits Of Great Britain and ireland,
while the forces, both white and native,
under command of the Governor General,
are outnumbered three to one.
These native trcO ops are no mean ansagon-
lists, as English soldiers who remember
MANA SAHIB and the revolt of 1857 well.
know, and Lord RrPoX's discovery has
caused no little anxiety in Calcutta and
London. That the independent native
Princes had armies Of a considerable size,
well drilled, ARMED and equipped, was, of
course, well known to the English authori.
ties, but no one seems to have thought it
possible for them to maintain anything ike
the number now alleged to exist. e..
MANA SAHIB is undoubtedly dead, but
his spirit still lives among the iberty,lov-
ing HindOOs, and backed BY the gold and
directed BY tbs intelligence Of Englands
great rival in Asistic affairs, This multitude
of dark-skinned warriors may make untold
trouble to Her Majesty, the Queen.
The Gates of the Orient, at which the
MuscOvite has been persistently knocking
for century, may yet be opened to him BY
tbegentle Hindoo," and the rebellion Of a
generation sgo may be paralleled sooner
than We think. Lord DuFFERIS will need
to use his proverbisl caution as a ruler and
skill as q diplomat to the utmost if he
would avoid the new danger which threatens
the unduly inflated empire he represents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-07
THE LAST STRAW.

This year Of grace 1884, now rapidly
drawing to a close, has been singularly
fruitful of misfortunes Abroad they have
had cholera plague in Europe, terribly
destructive foods in China aud Austria, aud
earthquakes, famines and wars in divers
parts. while at home we have had to contend
with foods, droughts, epidemics, Presiden-
tial campaign, and general business stag
nation and hard times. These things are
bad enough, heaven knows, but they pale
into utter insignifcance in the presence Of
fresh horror now hanging over our devot-
ed heads. This impending calamity can be
described in a few words, but the awful con-
sequences which are certain to follow in its
train are not so easily portrayed. This
crowning woe is the certain assurance from
Paris that NJ. WORTH, the famous man-mis.
liner, is coming cyer for the purpose of de-
hvering a cours: OF lectures on the art Of
how to put the greatest possible amount OF
money in feminine costume.
This announcement will cause an invol-
un'ary chill to gallop up and down the
spisal column of the average Benedict, and
many a pocketbook will be convulsively
clutched BY its unhappy owner as with dis
tended eyes and sinking heart he reads the
announcement Of the coming Of this ami
mated scourge. For does not the advent
of v ORTIZ in the role OF lecturer mean an
increase in the appropriations for dry goods,
and larger dry goods bills mean that the
fond husband Of fashionable wife and the
doting father of series of society-loying
daughters must enconomize on tobacco and
beer and carry the spring suit Of 1884
through the sultry season of So.
This is a serious matter, and something
should be done at once to prevent the
threatened calamity. Protection for
American husbands" should be the watch
word of every married man from this time
on. Let Congress establish quarantine
put prohibitory duty on foreign dress
makers, or take such other action as will
secure US from what threatens to be the last
straw which will break the back of the mat
rimonial camel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-07
nrrorn r1nxaRY IDEAS

II is claimed that England is growing
stronger every day in revolutionary ideas.
Those who look merely on the surface OF
things argue from those signs Of poliilcai
agitation that the the days Of the monarchy
are drawing to an end. This Is an unwise
conclusion. Because few people in Eng
land sneer at regal authority, and such men
as dixie and BRADLAuGH clAmor for re-
public, is no reason why these sentiments
are shared by the great body of the people.
Whether right or wrong, the English mon
archy was never stronger than. it Is to-day.
The House of Lords may be an arrogant
body, and no doubt it is; the House of Com
n OLE is clamorous and imPetuous, resentful
and logged; but these characteristics are
not indications of decay, for they have
been present for many generations. In fact,
for the last hundred years the monarchy
has been steadily growing stronger in the
minds and hearts ofthe people.
England would not tolerate despotism,
but q constitutional monarchy is interviewer
with its history and its traditions. 1t fiat
tiers the national pride o: Americans to say
that they have made an experiment in gov
eminent which other nations are Fastening
to initiate, but it is the boldest folly to say
that England is one of them. Our institu-
tons, fashioned in great measure upon the
English pattern, are not stronger, If so
strong, as are those of the mother country.
We will see the German and the Cossack
erecting republics long before those institu-
tons find root in British soil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-07
SEVERE PrNIsMMENT CALLED FOR.

There is crime committed daily in the
larger cities of this country, the perpetra-
tors of which generally escape Scott free,
hut to whom the severest punishment
should be meeted out. This crime is the
manufacture or exposure for sale of adulter-
ated or decayed articles OF food. The ex-
tent to which this gigantic fraud-this OBJ
tanning of the peoples money under false
pretenses-is carried on is appalling and
the deception is being rapidly extended to
all articles which enter into our food supply.
Not only are staples like -four, sugar, butter,
coffee, tea, pepper, and many others, adulter-
sted with unwholesome foreign substances
but other articles in universal use for food
are subjected to like manipulation for the
sake Of the almighty dollar, to the serious
injury of the health Of our population. An
instance of this has just been laid before the
New York City Board of Health by Fruit
Inspector JAMES SHrGRUE. He SAYS the
amount Of frozen and rotten fruit, both
foreign and domestic, annually sold in and
shipped from New York to all parts Of the
country is past belief Despite the utmost
vigilance OF the inspectors, thousands Of
packages Of decayed potatoes, apples, and
cabbages and millions of oranges, bananas,
and cocoanuts are sold by dealers who are
supposed to be reputable. and who pass in
the community as men of honor and integ.
rity. Many Of these firms" he says
systematically thaw out frozen oranges and
bananas and then place them on sale, while
rotten cocoanuts, known to be such, are
worked up into various prepared forms,
labelled attractively, and sold to small re-
tailers in the poorer districts Of the city. A
short time ago We raided two places where
rotten cocoanuts, apples and oranges were
being manufactured into pies and cakes and
sold to street stand keepers and school
children, and where we find one such case
a dozen 60 undiscovered.
The worst of it is, there seems to be no
law which viii reach these people That
there should be most stingent one, all will
agree, and the State Legislature which shall
pass such a law, and the court which will
rigidly meet out the penalties provided for
its intraction, will deserve well of the people.