davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Take Care There is DANCE.

In allowing inactivity cf the kidneys 10
grow through neglect he deadly shoals
Of BfiGh,'s di' ease snd 6i4he'es Will wreck
ire gUodly bark OF health fit is allowed TO
drift ruaderless upon them. The bladder.
too, if inactive, nEd jadicious medication
does not speedily direct The helm tows:d the
port OF safety viii be Wbem,d nv the qn.ck
sand Of disease. Ia sci. citing d.nrct,c let
your choice fall upon H,sietter's Stomach
Bit iefsJ which stimulates TIE renal organs
without irritating and exciting them. two e;.
Gets 10 lie FIprtEer dtd f. ON the unmcd csted
stimuli largely resoited 10. These have o
tendency 10 IeEct PERIODICALLY. The Birers
invicorste Tie kidneys ard Gladde', in COM
mon with the nerves and the objective or
gars, aud so nfT1td las,iDg sid. 1t also af-
iCrds dual assistance in preventing aud cur
ing intermittent aud Ieuittent fever. Eli.
iousness, cor stipatIOn ami rheumatism il al
50 snbj"gaie5 Aug lin
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Atlantic City Excursion.

A trip TO the seashore at this season OF the
year is the best possible tonic for the over
worked system, and what would he more &C,
ceptabie than 9 NSek's sojoufnkat this City
by the sea, with its cool bracing brseEes aud
matches Surf Bathlng7
The Fourth Select Excursion Of the season
to this popular resort IL announced for
Thursday, August l4th, snd ell who can do
so should not fail TO take advantage Of the
low rates offered. Every facility is afforded
the tourist the train service and equipment
unsurpassed. Pullman PaFlor cars are a..
'acbed to the day train and Sleepers TO the
night train.
We show below . list Of some Of the prIn-
cipal stations with time OF trains AID rates
Of fare. CoTrespondngly low rates will be
m SIDE from other stations on the line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
OPIUM j: !: ;:'
A G A r d

To me People Of Hampshire County:
We desire TO state Il al we have
purchased from II Ivan Devau-
ter his stock, fixtures aud good
will OF bis Drug Store In Romney,
and will, in the future, conduct
the Drug bust ness in the most APP
proved manner, keeping at nil
tim es selec stock OF fresh AMI
pure drugs ard chemicals, Toilet
articles, Perfunery, SOAPS, TO ,lh,
lIa'r end Nail Brushes. foil Inc
OF fine Stationery, Paints, Oils,
and everything usually kept in
hEst-ciass Drug Store. BY stri,t
attention 10 business we hope 10
merit your esteem and patronage.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAMSON & DfLLER.
raE~ descriptions carefully con-
pounded al all hour, day or
night. Nov. %. 1889.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

four cr FIVE seconds occasionally va
r. i'g the SHE.
Every lime The BODY Is replaced
upon tls face make uniform bat Gu
Gent procure. with brisk movement
on tie back between and below the
sboG der blades on each side, renew
ing the pressure Immediately before
turning the body again on the side.
During the whole OF the operations
let one persOa st'eTd solely to The
movements Oi the head and OF the
arm placed uDdsr il. The result is
na'ural hTeaibiag and, il no; too late,
life. Whilst The above operations
are going on DIV the hands and feet,
and, as sCo0 a. dry c!othiI & or ban
kets can be procured. strip the body
ani ever or gradually reclothe IL,
but take Gaze not TO inteIfe With
the eflItis TO restore brea' hing.
II these efforts do not succeed In
bringing back bro athing in the course
of from two to five minu es then
I!I-Piscs the patient on the back
on IA Ia; surface, inclined q liLtle up.
wards from the feet; raise ani sup
port the head and shoulders on O
small firm cushion Of folded coat or
part OF the dress placed uni Ter the
shoulder blades. Draw forward the
patents tongue and keep it project
ing beyond the lips /: rubber band
is at han sni placed over the tongue
and unier the chin it will keep the
tongue in the right position, or piece
OF string may be uade To answer the
same purpose, or by raising the lower
jaw the teeth may be made to retain
the tongue in that position.
To initiate misunderstanding Ut
the patients head. grasp the arms just
below the elbows, and draw the arms
gently and steadily upwards above
the head and keep them stretched up.
wards for two seconds. Then turn
the patients arms and press them
firmly and gently for two seconds
against tue sides OF the chest. Re-
peat these movements alternately,
deliberately and perseveringly about
fifteen tines In o minute, until
spontaneous effort 10 breathe Is per.
ceived, Immediately upon which cease
TO initiate the movements OF breath
ing and seek TO PROMOTE
Nv. Warmth and circai 1ion-Com
mcrce rubbing the limbs up,vards
wi b firm grasping pressure and en-
ergy using 6annels, handkerchiefs,
&C Use. IL you can, hot hannels or
bottles Of water or bricks or stones
applied to tho pit Of the stomach, the
armpits. between the thighs and to
the sole5 OF the feet. II tho patient
has been carried TO a house after
brea bing has been restored, keep per-
sons from crowding about him and
see 10 it that the air can play freely
about the room.
On the restoration OF life, q tea.
spoonful OF warm water may be given.
and then if The patient can swallow,
small quantities Of wine, warm spir-.
its and water or coffee should be civ.
en-. The patient should re kept In
bed and encouraged to sleep.
Do not cease To work over the pa
tient because signs Of life do not soon
appear. For persons are not irrecov.
cradle because they seem TO be dead.
Handle the pa lent all through very
gently and do not allow tie body to
remain on the back M less the tongue
is drfwn out and secured, while You
are trying to bring back breathing.
Never holi the body mp by the fest,
and do not put in warm bath unless
under medical direction.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Excursions to Baltimore.

The p o r r. Co. will sell cheap
excursion Il ckets 10 Baltimore from all ft4-
tions on lie lines between Wilmington, Del a.,
Stsunton Va. and Oak land. hid, inclusive,
on Tuesday and ThursdsT Of each week until
August l2h, disseminating The sale Of tick
cts on Saturdays AS previously ennounced
Tickets will be valid going on ell lrainJ on
day Of sale and valid returning on all
tTsirs until following. in inclusive, and from
stations south Ind west of IIsrper's Ferry,
they will be valid returning for three days,
including dcy Of sale. Aug l-3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
TIE MARKETS.
BALTtNORS CATTLE MA9KEr1
Thursday. Iciv al 500

bALAkAVhN - I LIB ~ y NkET.l
Thursday, July 81. 800.
4. Ca;ile are so,d Al these 6rures live weigh,
Dogs ere sold a; net wsigh,, that 20 per
csrtfgcrerslly lod from live weicht. Sheen
are soli yross, that is live weight o. .oth-
ing OF.
At CAiVERTON YARDS.
Frees ~ Beef Cattle this week rsnre4 as
follows Bss' Beeves AZ 25 81 81, thoee
ge.erslly rated hrst qusiity. 25aS4 IA
medium or good fair quality 50 800
and ordinary thin Sieers, Oxen sad Cows
> On s. 37l Ter leo lbs
W TIE Csuie received 1890 BEAD came from
Virgini'. 81 from MSrylard. 2is e on, Ohio.
and 3sl from West Virgiaia, IS rom Een-
tuCky, acc 10 from Illinois. Total receipts
for the week 22h0 head spaiusi 1881 last
week. and 1891 bead same time East year
OF the offerings today l295 head were taken
by baltimore butchers - nv e0uutfy deal
ers. AID - BY Essiern buyers. Total sales
for the week 225 bead against 1861 last
week, and 7sS bead same week last wear
SHIP AND IAsBs There is falling II
in tie receipts rs compared wiih last week
OF ;. 200 head, and there is hea-y decline
In prices in comparison with ttose ruling
then The supply. nevertheless, wa very
inll, but trade is very slow Butcher Sheep
were a &c lower. and Lambs were cents
10 g per 90 lbs. OF Prices Of Sheen
range at ~ a44 cents per 10 gro.s, and
Lambs nj IA 81 cents per H. gross The re-
ceip,s Of Sheep and Lambs this week mum.
bered 1901.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
The population Of Charleston, this

The population Of Charleston, this
state, is 1886.
1t is thought thai Lord Salisbury,
the British prime minister, is anx =
ious TO pick quarrel with this coun
try over its rights in BehriD9 Sea in
order TO distract public attention
from more serious troubles which
threaten tue English government at
LONE.
Col. John T. Preston, for nearly
fifty wears member Of the faculty of
the Virginia Military Institute, and
through whose efforts the school was
founded, died al Lexington last week,
aged eighty years. He was the bu s.
band OF Mrs. Margaret J. Preston,
the poetess, and brolher.in-lsw OF
Gen. Stone wall Jackson.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
WANTED.

We want 40 A No Agent in this coun.
~ at once. 10 take charge Of our busipe %,
and conduct the sale of one Of the very best,
most Deri'crious, and fastest selling inven
tons ever offered to the American people,
To The right person We will pay q liberal
salary or allow @ large commission. For
full particulars address
yOLTAIC BELT CO.,
NJ. 2is, Marshall, Mich
Aug. l, 1890.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
EXCURSION 10 COLORADO.

Excureiou tickets Us Colorado
Springs, Denver anil Peublo are now
ON sale n. all coupon ii. kct Offices IF
the Ral'jmorc & Ohio Railroad at res
ducod rates, valid Tor return quincy
until Oc,ol'cr 3ist, 1890.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Stephenson
Female Seminary,
CHARLEsTowN JEFFERSON
IN W Va

THE next session will begia Septenbe,
n 9th, 1890, and close june 5th. 1894
OF this school Rev. NJ. W. Wood worth
Of 0avie, says
From long personal acquaintance with
Rev. q n. Campbell. and from aetnsi oh.
servation OF the methods Of teaching. and
the discipline Of the school Of which hs I
Princi1al, can most heartily commend him
an bis school, 10 all who have dauz bteTs
70 educate, assuring them that all pupils IN.
der bis care will receive instruction from
thoroughly competent and faiihful teaekers
And that they will also have around them
20 nis family ell TIE happy influence OF re
fined end Chr istian home -
Refer also TO Rec @. W. Finley, Romnsy,
" % John 7 Vance, /"
For Catalogue containing Terms, eou rses
OF study &C. apply TO Principal.
REv. g. n. CAMPBELL
Aug. !, ls9O.-5W.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
TO the Voters and Citizens of
Hampshire County.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Clerk OF the CouLfy Court
OF Hampshire County, End promise il elected
TO the ssme, 10 faithfully discharge the dn.
ties OF the Cffice 10 the best OF my ability.
Respectfully J, J. lOGNWELL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Sanl'l j. Edwards

Greatest One-Prce Shoe Hat and Trunk Store all
% Baltimore Street. Cumberland, Md.
Ladies' Misses and Chldren's Boys Youths Shoes
quality and lower price than other dealer offer
dollar Ladies' Dress Shoe; wonderful. Our Mems
dress ht Congress Balls dollar strike the bhoder
with amuzement Nothing like il ever before
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Cas,oriA,
when she was a Child, she cried for CAstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria,
When she had ChIlLrca. she gave them Castoris
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

syEz~ FOR THE MOOD,
SoS Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion AMI
BiliousueSs. take
IiltOWS'S. Iron DITTERS.
II cures quickly. For sale ~ all dealers il
medicine. Get the genuine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Everybody delighted with the price system nd
of extremely quality and
quitbe way dealing with patrons bt siness daily
IS
Special called trunk department. The
used for the display trunks filed with
grade will
FROM the cheapest dollar sole eaher
TO this del alone journey OF fifty miles.
Genemany statesmen will take pleasure in showing through
Remember that examination goods obligation
sole agent Tor Irnlals justly celebrated quality New
Y hats. Specalr to
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
ROMNEY MARKETS

BUCKLEN'S ARNIt A SALyE
The best Salve 10 the world for Cu,sI
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Feve,
Sores, Tetter, Cbspped Hands. Chilblaios
yorns. and all Skin Erup,ions. aud positive
Q cures Pilc', or no pey required. IL is
guaran eco TO gre satisfaciio1 or money
refunded. Price IS cents yer box. For sale
by Williamson Diller.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
Train Train

The tickets are good for Ten days from
day Of sale, with the privilege Of q stopsoH
a. Washington, D. e., on The return journey
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08
from NEW YORK CITY.

Mr.. A. II. Han es-Dear Sir
L our patent Eyeglasses recei we'd
sometime since, and am very much
pleased at the wonderful change
hat has come over my eyesight
ince ! have discarded my Old
slasses, and am now wearing
gours. ALEXANDER AGAR.
Sec. StatiOncrs' Board Of Trade.
All eyes fitted and fit guaran.
eed, ut The drug store Of William
on & Dlller, Romney. w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

Seventy per cent. of the voters OF
Kansas are farmers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-08

White robins are often seen around
. ionochotague. II. l.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-30
w WANDERED AWAY.
Frank l.. Bond, an Aged Citizen. Mys-
teriOusly AbsentS Himself.

'Mr. Bond has wandered away" was
on every lip this morning.
Where he had gone, why he had left,
were matters purely conjectural.
For some time Dr.. Z. T. Bass has been
treating him for heart trouble.
Mrs Bond askej him 10 call her at
two p. N. to give him his medicine. At
half-past one she arose, thinking
it time to administer it. When she
entered the room her husband told her
he had already taken it.
Some few hours after, Mrs. Bond
awoke and found Mr. Bond had quilted
his bed.
She went for neighbors and the prem
ises were searched, Mt trace OF him
was found
A colored wCmaH -. S,.'e.,ted that just
before day she saw the cure Of man
through her window going IN the direc
ton Of the Black Pond on the Pamela
farm.
Tracks Of a bare foot were found near
the edge Of the water.
Robert Banks, watchman at the wharfs,
heard splash in the river as if a plank
had been thrown or fallen from the rail
road bridge.
Early in the day it was hoped with
some reason that he had only wandered
away and would be found alive But as
the day wore on and no trace or clew oi
him could be found, unless they We're
those of the colored woman and Mr.
Banks, the belief became general that he
| was drowned, it might be by accident
but more probably by his own act.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-30
NEWLAND NOMINATED FOR
SOLICITOR.
He is HonOred the Second Time With
the Same Nomination.

He is Honored the Second Time With
the Same Nomination.
Especial to the State Chronicle.]
LENoIR, N. c., Aug. 29.-W. G. New
land, Esq of Lenoir, was nominated for
solicitor of the Fourth district to day.
The readers of the CARoNICLE are IA
miliar with the necessity for this conven-
ton. At convention three weeks ago
Mr.. NEwLAND was declared nominated,
but afterwards it was discovered that
Mcdowell, which voted for Mr.. NEW
LAND, only had twenty votes, instead OF
twenty-five. Mr.. NEwLAND, who was
nominated by a fraction of vote, hon
orably rendered the nomination to Mr..
CoUNC1LL, who declined to accept. The
convention was recalled to make nomi
nation, and Mr.. NEwLAND was success
full. He was member of the last Leg
islature, and made an excellent reputa
ton as faithful, laborious and leading
member.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-30
THE GREENSBORO OIL WELL.

Especial Cor of STATE CHRoNICLEl
GREENSBORO, n. O., Aug. 28.-There
has been SO much said about oil being
discovered here, / determined to
find out all that we could about
the matter and give it to the readers of
the CHRONICLE just as we saw it.
went to Mr.. Phoenix and told him that
| heard that he had discovered oil on
his land, and asked him if it was so. He
said that he thought that he had all
reason to believe that he had Whereupon
he very kindly offered to drive me out
to the place, just one and half miles
from town. While going out to where
the well is being dug Mr.. Phoenix made
this statement: About one month ago
he was having some bitches dug for the
purpose of draining bottom piece of
land. One of the hands reported to him
that there was avery peculiar odor arising
from the earth. Upon investigation,
Mr.. ?. discovered very strong scent of
kerosene OIL He said nothing to any
one about it, but running a parallel
line for about 80 to 200 yards up on the
upland, the direction the ditch was
being cut, he put some hands to work To
| dig well. After going about twenty
| feet, the odor Of the ker ,sene became
SO strong that one of the hands said
that the water would not be fit for use,
| as there was something the matter with
| it. Mr.. p. told them that it was all
right, to dig on. Up to this writing a
depth of thirty feet has been reached,
and there are certainly indications OF
| oil, but to what extent cannot as yet DC
ascertained to certainty. The stream
which produces this liquid, which
has all the appearances Of oil, comes in
to the we'll from southwesterly direc-
ton. The mud or sand which Is drawn
out is slick and oily TO the touch, and
has the same odOr as the matter drawn
from the well, and upon the top Of the
matter, whether IN a vessel or on the
ground Gas il runs off from the well). can
be plainly seen the greesy, oily substance
floating. The soil through which the we'll
has been dug, up to this, is a light sand
stone, and IN some places black with
coal indication, but no granite. Mr.
Phoenix told me that be would dig the
well to depth Of about fifty feet, and
after hearing from the State chemist, the
chemist in Baltimore, and others, il
their report was satisfactory to the ex
tent to establish the fact that either
crude petroleum or coal oil exists, be
would proceed to bore to depth of l, ,00(
feet or more While il is true that ex
citement is right high over what has 81
far been seen, would advise all not L
be too hasty In investing, for ,soE.e on
may be disappointed. It would be bes
to wait awhile and see what will be de
: veloped little later on.
. II. 3. ii.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-30
Dun's Business Report.
[By United Prees.1

NEW YORK, Aug. Or. G. Dunn &
Go. IS weekly review of trade will say:
The great relief in the money market
here, caused by treasury purchases of
Az per cent. bonds, the refusal of the
Labor Federation to take up and extend
the strike on the New York Central rail
road, and the prospect that the Senate
will soon reach final action on the tariff
bill, have all tended to improve the state
of business.
Business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days number for the United States 165;
and for Canada "a; total 1S9, compared
with total of 1872 last week. For the
corresponding week of last year the
figures were 211, representing 109 fail
ures in the United States, and % in
Canada.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-30
fIIT COUNTY'S LEGISI.ATJyE
TICKET.

II IS very lmportant that the counties
should send their best men to
the next Legislature. We have
nave already alluded to the wise action
OF several counties. We are glad to note
that Pitt county Democrats have also
named legislative ticket that will do
honor to the county.
Mr.. WILLIS r. WILLIAMS, for the fifth
time, has been nominated for the State
Senate. A man of scholarly tastes, wide
reading, varied information, and thor
oughly devoted to the people, he makes
an incorruptible and useful Senator. We
believe that the people of Pitt will make
him life member of the Senate.
For the House, Col. HARRY SKINNER
and Mr.. ]. D. Cox are the nominees.
Col. SKINNER has long Che is a widower
and we will qualify that by saying "sev-
eral years'O been prominent factor in
the politics of Eastern North Carolina.
He has never been candidate for an Of
flee before. He is successful lawyer
and an enthusiastic advocate of the new
school of Political Economy upon which
he is well posted. Two years ago, in
the CHRONICLE, he advocated plan fol
| the cotton farmers from which the idea
of the Sub-Treasury plan of the Alliance
was taken. He is an enthusiastic advo
cate of financial reform and believes
that Congress ought to pass the Sub
Treasury bill or repeal all protective leg
islation. His speeches and articles OF
this line have attracted the attention o.
thoughtful men and brought him grea
popularity among the members of th
Alliance. He will be leader in th
House from the first day, though he vii
be new member.
Mr. Cox, the other nominee for th'
House, is popular and well-informe'
young farmer of genuine worth. He i
a prominent member of the Alliance
and was the delegate from Pitt count
to the meeting of the State Allianc
where he made good impression upo
the members.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-30
COL. COWLES RENOMINATED
On the I56th BallOt..The Present In.
cumbent Wins the Fight.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l

Especial to STATE CHRoNIcLE.l
LENoIR, N. O., Aug. 29.-Col. W. b.
q. Cowles was renominated for Con-
gress from the Eighth district after mid
night on the 156th ballot Friday morn
ing. There was an immense delegation
in attendance upon the convention.
This closes a memorable and hotly
contested campaign for the nomination
for Congress in the Eighth district.
Three of it's strongest men-CoL. OOwLEs
MAI. VIM. A. GRAHAM and SOLICITOR W.
Fl. BOWER, were the candidates,
and great interest had centered IN the
result.
The many friends of Col. CowLEs
will rejoice in his fourth nomination for
Congress, where he has served his district
and State with fidelity and ability. Col.
CowLEs was born at Hamptonville, N.
c., April 22d, 1910. He enjoyed only
the public school and academic educa-
ton which his county afforded. He en-
tered the army as private in CAPT.
CRUMPLER's company of the first North
Carolina cavalry. He was made First
Lieutenant upon the organization Of the
company, and served from the spring of
| 1861 to the close of the war with the
army of northern Virginia, holding sue
cessively the positions Of captain, ma
| ior and lieutenant-colonel of his regi-
ment. He was twice wounded-once
through the body at Mine Run, Va, in
November, 1868, and again severely in
the head in the closing battle around
Petersburg, March 31st, 1865. Aftel
the war he read law under JUDaI
PEARSON obtaining county court license
in January 1857 and Superior court Ii
cense in January 1888. In that year h'
moved to Wilkesboro and entered upo1
successful practice of the law. Ht
was Reading Clerk of the Senate il
1878 and '73 a, and was elected Solic
itor of the Tenth Judicial District in 1877
and served four years. he was mem
Der of the Democratic State Executive
Committee for eight years. In 1882 b.
was defeated for the N. O. House o
Representatives. He was first elected t,
the 49th Congress, and then tt
the 5Oth and 51st. In the las
election he received 13.142 vote
against 1O,O21 for Ward, Republican
Col. CowLEs is as brave and fearless
man as ever breathed, and whether il
Congress, on the field of battle, or in tn
private station, he is true to duty AM
faithful to the trusts committed to hi
,, charge. He is strong "stumper" an
, I;his denomination in the face of stron
|. opposition from popular gentlemen evi
dences his hold upon the confidence Q
the people.