davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-19

Fra<r R.CF-RUSNISG.
Purse as. Of which s25 u the second. No
horse under four years ola. or that mas ever
started many but gentleinan's race allowed
70 start. One mile. Four 20 enter, three. %
start.
SECOND RACg-TROrrING:
Four-minute class. premium si0o-F.rst
horse SCI second horse S25. third horse si5.
one mile. Best two 10 three -Four 20 en-
ter three 10 start.
THIRD RACF-RUNSrNC.
Purse. sI25. Of which ESQ 70 second. Open 20
an horses entered By their owners. Weights
forage. one mile. -Four to enter. three 20
start.
FOURTH RAcz-TRorTIsG.
Free 70 ALL Premium sls0-F.rst horse So
sec0sd horse so. third horse S25.
o)ne mile. Best two IN three. Four tosnter'
three 20 start.
Mule race.-Purse. s25. One mile. open.
ownership unrestricted. -Four 10 start.
An entrance fee Of per cent. will be re-
qiired on all races Entries must b. ma ie At
this Office, on or before the 18th day Of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and REGULATIONS az govern the regular
running and trotting races Of this society as
Laid down in the programme. For further in
formation, address A. X. VESABLE. JR..
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-19
LONDON DETECTIVES.
THE ORGANIZATION OF WHICH
SCOTLAND YARD is THE CENTER

Management OF tho Detective Force
which Has Been Made famous by
Extent Of Their Supervision-The Force.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-19
SEEN IN CHINATOWN.
NEW YORK YOUNGSTERS, WHO f7E
FOND OF STUNNING,

Pod Among the Almond Eyed penirens OF
Mott street Much That i Interesting.
CLEANLINESS. Of the Oriental--,Icals 1T a
Chinese Restaurant
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

There were Is rejected ballots.
Only Alloway and Elsinboro cast
majority for liquor.
The new ballot boxes refused to work
al seveal other polls.
Some residences of w. &. Il. Us
we've decorated with emblem of liberty
on Wednesday in honor of their victory
for it was theirs, and TO them belongs
much of the praise.
The Standard says; If the liquor
men of Salem had money for the pur-
chase of votes, and it was pretty Ger
tain they did have, al from $4,000 to
$1,000 vas distributed wei the country
for that purpose, they had little oppor-
tunity to use it, as they were closely
watched all day.
All licenses will run until they expire.
That at Penn's Grove and Alloway
will expire next January: the two in
Salem next March; and those at Pole
Tavern, Elmer, Woudstown, and Penns-
vile next May.
Warren county voted on Local OPP
ton also OH Tuesday and went ''dry''
by 112j majority. Warren is a strong
Democratic county.
On Wednesday Gloucester county
voted. 1t was expected that il would
go dry" by 1900 majority but the II
hotels in their death tlrOts kept ii
down to 7l3. The following are the
%majorities:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
lis


The Board of Assessors met at the
Court House in Salem OH Monday and
made out the abstract of rateables. &c,
All of the members were present ex-
cept the assessor from Elsinboro. c..
n. Bell was elected president, and Jos.
y. Gray secretary. The county rate
was liked at "a cents; the State School
rate at - cents on the 500, or a total
county and state vote of Sc cents,
Last year the school vote was G5 cents
OH The Sl6O. There is Il net gain over
last years return of S3l,527. There
Is an increase in East Wards valuation
OF $500; West Ward. S11 .S45. Lower
Penn's Neck, 5000; L.. P~ittsgrove.
sio,0OO; ~Pittsgrove, nearly Sl1 900, and
Oldmans. sos. Elsinboro was fixed
same as last year. All the other town
ships fell behind. Upper PENIS Neck.s
assessed valuation is s.. IA less than
last year. There are two more polls in
Upper Neck than last year and six less
i'll Oldmans. The number of voters i'm
the county is 1858, all increase of 40,
The increase in Salem is % voters. Be-
low will be found the Ictunsfrom rae
township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
MAR F. lie

HOUCK-rEEKY.-A Penn's
Grove n. j., Sept. 4th 1Sss by Rev. c.
5. P0welsOn, Vim. II. IIouck. to Miss.
Mary A. Peeky, both of Wilmington.
Delaware.
ANIS-BALLINGER.- At sharp.
town, August 18th, by Rev. =. Corsnu.
Joseph ii. Avis, OF Sharptown. to Jane
Ballingrr. of Woodstown.
10Th
at the NJ Z. parsonage, P~tdricktowu.
by Rev. +. r. Brunyate, George r.
Hunt, of Pedricktuwu. to Miss Kate
NJ. Merfclt, of T~hroughfaIe.
JON ES-PERNELL.--A the resi-
dence of the bride, August 18th, ISIS.
by Rev. J. Garrison, Mr.. George Jones
and Mrs. Hester Pernell, both of Quim-
ton township.
MURRAY-READ.-At the NJ. Z.
parsonage, Quinton, August 2jth, 1ssS,
by Rev. j. Garrison, Mr., Abraham
Murray and Miss Charlotte Read, both
of Quintnm township.
STEWARD-Near Auburn, August
22d, John w. Steward, aged "a years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
PEDRICKTUwN PENCILLINGS.

The Local Option election has alb
sOrbed the attention of the people the
past week.
The temperance people held IA meet
ing here last Saturday evening, address
ed by Revs. A. NJ. Sembower, of Salem
and L. Carson, of ~Sharptown, beth of
whom made very strong and eloquent
appeals to the voters which, no doubt,
exerted a great influence in making the
large majority in this township against
the sale of liquor.
A large humber Of friends gathered
at the residence of Mrs. Lavinia Noe
ton on "Wednesday evening and a pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all present.
Lewis Corson, will be principal Of
the Pedricktown public school.
Rev. John G. Schmidt, pas or of the
Third German Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia, will pr each atthe Pedricktown
Baptist Church Tomorrow morning,
10th, at 10! O'Clock. In the evening
preaching by the pastor, Rev. j. J. Ber-
ger.
Winfield Hunt, formerly of Bridge
ton, spent IA day ortwo with his parents
in PedricktOwn. He will move to
Wilksbarre, Pa, to pursue business.
SMAX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
GRAND TEMPERANCE VICTORIES.


The last three days of the Local OPP
ton campaign was waged warmly by
both sides. Last Saturday nearly every
voter received a circular through the
mail signed "tax payer" which said
the taking away of license would de-
crease the valuation of property, thus
make taxes higher, also claimed that
jug shops would sell more rum and
cause more drunkenness than hotels.
This was work for all it was worth and
made an excuse for many voters. On
Sunday the temper aEce people had a
circular read in every pulpit signed 10y
Judge E. A. Armstrong and Cortlandt
L. Parker, who claimedi the law closed
the quart places also.
The battle of ballots on Tuesday be-
tween those For the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors" and against" was
earnestly contested in Upper Neck.
The liquor men worked hard and boldly
and saw that every mar in their favor
was gotten to the polls. The temper
ance people also worked z%ealously.
Several praiser worthy women of the
W. c. T. U. stayed at the polls all day,
| distributed tickets and made wincing
arguments. The W. &. 7. U. held Il
prayer meeting IN their room all day.
When the polls open the ballot box,
which is a new fengled fraud and nui-
| sance, refused to work right aud it took
some time before il would. The register
jumped three votes sometimes when
one ballot was cast aud 1t gained As
votes during the day.
BY Z O'Clock about so votes were pol
led and very ''wet." BY l O'Clock about
l60 votes were polled, more than ever
before at any election at that time, and
the "wets' were in the lead. In the
afternoon the "dry" votes out Of town
began to come in with occasionally a
shower" The ''Drys'' gained stead
lily until zeal the polls closed when "a
Shower" ~''clapped the climax'' and
wilted the ''dry'' majority about a doz-
en-. When tile polls closed it was
thought to be close with "A small ''dry"
majority.
396 votes we've polled about two
thirds the full vote. 1t was surprising
to see several hard drinkers vote
against liquor" which they knew was
a curse to themselves and every one else,
but it was more surprising to see "cOn-
scientious'' Church members and Pro-
hibilionest vote for liquor" some un-
der irresistible influences who hardly
had the courage to face the square issue
of rum or no rum.
Two illegal ballots were cast, One
for ''Sallie Thompson" who had en-
pressed a desire for ON man to vote
for her, and the other a temperance
tract giving twelve reasons why the
saloon must CO." The result OF 81
majority against" was greeted with a
cheer.
The following is the official vote made
by the board of can assers on Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

Miss Mamie Bennett, of Salem, spent
Sunday with friends in Penn's Grove.
Miss Ella Tomlinson, of Shiloh, will
have charge Of the Central school.
Miss Ella Jacoby will teach the Lit
erary school neal Pedricktown.
Miss Retta Strengthen wi. teach at
Wrights school house.
Miss May Simkins is visiting her
brother George i'll Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Brooks, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs, Ella Summerill.
J. Morrell Thomas, of Salem, former
ly of Penn's Grove, will teach Friend.
ship school, Upper Pittsgrove.
Mrs James F. MorrelI, whose hus-
band preached at Emmanuel church
about war time, has been visiting Will
liam ID. TortOn S.
Miss Verna and Maggie Black, of
Pilesgrove, started to school at Prnning-
ton Seminary this week. Miss Verna
is in her senior year and will graduate
next spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
FAIR.

Next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, 18th, 18th, 18Th, is the time
Of holding this agricultural exhibition.
The enlarged premium list should
bring an increased display of home ar
ticles fuller than ever before. The AS
ISOLATION gives $1,000 in premiums.
Tuesday will be childrens' day when
all under II years of age will he admit
ted free. The Delaware River Rail-
road will run trains from Penn's Grove
and all other stations connecting at
Woodbury. with the West Jersey regu-
lar trains for the Fair. Tickets With
coupon admitting BEARER to the Fair
will be sold at reduced rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

Next Saturday evening, 18th, En-
manuel Church will hold AN oyster sup
per in Diver Il Summerill's new stOrt
al Union Corner, which has just been
finished. Other refreshments will bt
! furnished in abundance. All invited
to come.
Charles Brown will begin building a
new hotel 80 30 feet three stories
high on the old ship yard property in
Iennsville i'll a short time with money
furnished by parties interested in the
steamer Richard Stockton. 1t is eX.
pected to accommodate 400 persons.
A new wharf vii also he built.
Lis. of letters remaining in the posi-
office at Penn $ Grove for month end
ing August II: Charles Bell, Mrs. En-
ma f. COff, {. +. Duks, Mrs. Samuel
PIERCE, William Spicer, Dplbert p. Tenn
pie, Miss Teresa Lee, Miss Josephine
kempihk, Mrs. Della Torner. Persons
calling for The above please say ''adver-
tised," W. S. Avis, p. NJ,
The following officers of the Young
Womans Christian Temperance Union
have been elected to serve the ensuing
year: President, Miss Belle }. AilOway;
Vice Presidents, Misses Susie FIana-
gin and Edith Denny; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. May Smith; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Carrie V. Ilolton;
Treasurer, Miss Allie" Frambes.
The PENIS Grove public school will
begin next Monday with the following
teachers in charge: u. J. shoemaker,
principal. Miss Belle j.. AllOway. Miss
Hattie +. Hoffman, Mrs. Annie F..
Barber and Miss AHnie Z. Barber.
The new addition 10 The school build
ing will accommodate IA hundred more
children and all i'll the district.
The following officers OF the w. e..
L. L. were elected on Thursday for the
coming year: Mrs. NJ. Robbins, presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. ShulIz, LIST; Mrs r..
Walker, End; Mrs. l.. III liter, Bird
Vice President; Mrs ). NJ. Price Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. 5. Silnp-
kins, Recording Secretary. Mrs. IL.
M. Torton, Associate Recording Secre-
tary Miss Nina Smith, Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
GLOUCEsTER COUNTY NOTES.

Peter McAleer, a farm hand employ
ed by Robert II. Morgan, living neal
Woodbury., was found III Il dying con.
ditiOn, lying on the roadside, on Mon
day. He was picked up, but died be-
fore reaching Mr.. Morrm'S house. 1t
is supposed that lie fell from his wagon
and was run over or trampled upon by
the HORSES.
1t is not likely that the new exten-
sion of the Williamson aud Delaware
River Railroad to Mullica Hill will be
finished in time to be OF amy use this
season for truck.
Mr.. Benjamin Heritage, whose death
we recorded IL few weeks ago, died in
the same house and same room in which
lie was born, more than eighty-three
years ago.-SWedeSbOFo Nous.
The annual reunion of the Twelveth
Regiment, New jersey Volunteers.
took place on Tuesday at Woodbury..
There was a banquet at Newto1's HO-
tel.
Three of SwedesbOrO's young men
will attend Dickinson College the com
ing year. William Moore, Whu has at
tended the past two years, will return,
As will William Weathrrby, who attend
ed last year, Harry Justice will attend
for the first time.
Bridgeport will have a hotel for one
year after local option is carried in
that county After next January
wont there be an emigration to Bridge
port?
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
Ihp Crowd

That's what the late
Henry Ward Beecher said
by way ofdirecting a friend
to his church. 1t is just
as applicable to our store.
Follow the crowd and you
will come to us for every
thing you want for your.
self or SOP in the way of
clothing. CLOTHING that
Is STYLISH and up with the
latest decree of Fashion.
There's a reason for this.
You guess now. It's
POPULARITY that leads the
crowd to our place of bust
ness, and now why are We
popular! All, you guess 1t
the first effort. Because
we give customers the Best
Clothing the world affords
at low prices; clothing that
fits; that looks wellas long
as there Is a bit of it to-
gether; clothing that wears
until you tire OF seeing it
around. That's why we
are popular with the peo-
pie OF Town and Country.
We carry an immense
stock and no caller goes
away dissatisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
COUNTY

III. b. Richman, of SlIarptOwn, shot
u bald head eagle last week which
measured six feet and nine inches
from tip to tip of Its wings. 1t was af-
ter his lambs.
A son OF Philip Keen, of SlIarptown,
died IN Sunday of lockjaw, the result
of running il nail in his foot a week be.
fore. Aged about . years.
The Jews at Alliance are getting
ready to build another synagogue, to
cost $4,000. This will be their third.
The two glass factories in Salem will
begin operation next week.
A lace track has been laid out Oh
James Newell's farm in Lower Neck.
There was an old-lashinmed picnic of
Changers at Wing Lane last Friday
week. The farmers for miles around
drove to IA beautiful grove there and
enjoyed themselves in true country
style, while their good wives prepared
IA bountiful feast of good things i'll the
way of eatables.
Josiah Mitchell, of Huntington, has
grown a tomato that weighs , pounds
81 ounces.
David shrimp, of Quinton, had IA
chicken matched IA few days ago with
two sets Of toes on one leg. 1t is grow
ing finely.
Abner Hates, of l.. a. Creek, found
in his tomato patch. Il turtle that
had carved in rather rude style on
the lower shell the letteIs''J. Ii. 1916"
The letters and date We're badly worn.
There were thnteen candidates for
teachers, certificates at the eXamina-
tion recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

This remedy is becoming well known aid so
popular as TO need M special mention. All who
nave used Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
pfaise.-A puTer medicine does not exist and it
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove fimples, Boils, salt
hileuni and other affections caused by impure
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure Of Headache. Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.-Pric Scots.
ana IA per bottle al Johns0n's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

GAMMA sos Market St., Camden.
September 4th, 1883, Sarah A. wife OF
Augustus Cam, aged 81 years.
NANNAMAN-At PaulSb0ro, on
the 9TH inst. Isaac II. Vamnaman, i'll
his I'D year.
enthusiastically, in Camden, on
the 10Th ult., Elizabeth Green, widow
of james ii. Green, ST., aged 81 years.
SHUBERT.-In Salem, on the 30th
ult., Mary 7. +. Shuhert, wife of Ernst
Il. Shubert, aged - years.
MAJOR.-In Salem, August 9th,
Morris Major, in his 10th year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

Peter McAlen, who drove a team fol
Robert II. Morgan in DeptfOrd town.
ship to the Philadelphia markets died
OH Monday from being run over when
the mule team ran away.
Charles H%argraves house in West
Deptford township vas burned down
last Sunday with-all its contents. The
family had gone to market.
An extra freight train runs daily
from SwedeSboro now. More than a
hundred car loads Of watermelons were
shipped from that station last week.
The Gloucester County Court began
on Tuesday. Justice Garrison grant
ed the applications of ID. W. Beckley,
of Franklinville, and ElwOod Usinger,
of Bridgeport, fOrlicenses to sell liquor.
Objections were filed against granting
license to either Of the applicants. DIR.
Wallace McGeolge, of the County
Temperance Alliance, who filed the
objections. claims that the licenses
would not have been granted if the To-
cal Option election was not to be held
on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
Wanamaker's
Open all day on Saturdays.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as we'll as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
weather you care to buy or not
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
cT HlsI
SQUAT

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
of the store are yours,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
BoiIs and CarbunCles,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayers S~arsaparilla after a comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. {. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was al
tlicted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carhuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use Of
Ayers S~arSaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles diSap-
peared, and for six years he has not had
even a pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause of innumerable com
plants, Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal, Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, a eapricious apre-
title, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of a ~scrofulous faint in the
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are diStigured by pimplcs, eruptions,
and unS!ghtly blotchcs. which arise
from impure blood. showing the need Of
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sa~rsaparilla a tar
trial, avoiding all powders, OintmCntS,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which MOI only
fail to effect a cure. but more freqGtIliY
aggravate II confirm the diseases t!ey
are ~fraudulently advertised to remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

VIM. =. Denny, having hired il first
class blacksmith and hOrse-shoer. invites
the patronage of tn So who desire first
class work done at his carriage factory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08

Upper Township 20
Lower Township 10
Totals 2lO
AGAINST.
West Cape May 81
Ocean City 81
Dennis Township -
Second precinct, Middle Township IL
Cape May Point 6
Totals l1S
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-ffths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, a medicine
which restores that fluid from a lie
praved TO a healthy condition comes a.
near being a universal cure as any thai
can be produced. Ayers S~arsaparilia
affects the blood in each stage Of IT'S
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
a greater variety Of complaints than any
other known medicine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-08
TRUCK MARKET.

Correct quotations of Wilmington market
cOrrec ed every Friday by
j. WILMER CT RK,
Produce Dealer, PrnnS Grove. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
PUNISHED ENOUGH FOR HIS CRIME


DIsMIsSING AN INDICTMENT AGAINST ONCE RICU,
BUT NOW Pbot, OLD AID INSANE MAN.
Recorder Smyth dismissed the Indictment which has
been pending for than two years against Edmund
Yard ST. who many years prosperous merchant
The failure OF the firm Edmund Yard. IT,, Co. oc-
Cured In the summer OF 1884 for nearly So 0OO0 O0 All
OF the elder Yards fortune had been sunk In his sons
business OF which he q special partner and some
OF the large estate OF Charles G. Shaw, OF which Mr.
Yard was trustee, had been squandered The heirs OF
the Shaw found that s155 900 OF their moeny had
spent. and indictment for grand larceny was
found December 0. 1884, against Mr.. Yard for the
hypothecation OF bonds belonging to the estate
Edmund Yard, ST., fed to Europe, but was arrested
there and extradited In the early part Of 1885, lie
pleaded guilty but never tried In October,
1885 the State Commissioners OF Lunacy found Mr. Yard
insane and he State Homeopathic Asylum
for the Insane he is s confined He is seventy
five years old and the doctors say that he can never
recover his The OF the Shaw estate sunk
I'm the Yard failure largely recovered the settlement
of the firms To make the balance the younger
members Of the family pledged in advance for many
years their estate left by their mother
The have signed general releases
Of all claims against Mr. Yard
The proceeding is but under the provision
allowing the Court to dismiss indictment its
OF the ends OF justice and In view
OF peculiar circumstances. the Recorder acted .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

TELLING THE SECRhTS or TIE TRADE
A LIVELY DISCUSSION AT TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE

A LIVELY DISCUSsION AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
ON ADuITERATED LARD AND COFFEE
Tho call OF the Produce Exchange was the scene
excited meeting yesterday called TO consider report
of committee upon the before Congress TO regu
late tho manufacture and sale OF adueraed foods There
three resolutions Ono urged the passage OF
law which should 1t a misiemeanOr 10 offer for sale
any article inurousy alultcated and to compel
the honest sale OF all food Another requested
the cooperation OF all Exchanges In this country rs well
as those foreign in supporting measures to
suppress Injurious authorizations and forbid the sale OF
nonin furious authorizations except under their true names
The third resolution provided for committee OF five TO
Congress take action to regulate the manufacture
and sale Of adulterated foods.
After discussion u motion to lay the resolution on
the table amid tremendous shouts OF applause
motion TO ad ourn was likewise lost Then another mo-
ton aaIourn 10 his feet he sau nc
hoped members would not dodge the question; that IL
was better to take manly rather than have 1t
out that the Exchange had become party TO Trick
This was received applause and cheers Mr. johnson
wanted to know what would be done with adulterated
articles having no specific names James b. Bouck said
thai the manufacturers refined lari" using oeO
margarine stoarne give the hog fat hrmness and
also used oil The manufacturers had adopted
a name for It, that OF refined lard" daughter and
shouts OF " Don't give 1t away
Mr. Berlinger then said: Most of the coffee on the
market is adueraed with chcoIy. What would you
call this after IT was analy7cdT
"By its proper NAME coffee and chcory." replied Pres
fdent Orr.
The resolutions were then adopted. MI johnson want
and give each distinctive name The motion was voted
down motion was then adopted that the Exchange
onposed 10 taxing legitimate industry for the benefit OF
.