davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
DlEn.

BARaETTa AZ ESQ N. December 70, 1891, Mr..
kAfE BAlsREff. beloved VIE OF Ar. Michael
Funeral from her residence. CSC street. south
east, nenaay' December rs issL for hour - Sum
CREsME.L- The funeral of the Hon JOHN 4
near tton ma Monday .,o n ss .ss rs %
at O'Clock p la hsxtaves aud friends invited 70
attend 2
1881. nrss MARGAEEr TIAHfsry. ssoa .i.is.
eight years. eieveh months and twens, three days
The tuner VII take p,ace from her LAIe denoe.
10. stree, northwest. SUNDAY :. l:45 9'elsea pm.
1881. e osleek. Nm. ella HoFFX sslova
Funeral sand.y. g7,h instant; from hsr ists MS
dsnee. oo7 street northwest. nc t0am.
JACKSON, Departed this life after long snd pezs-
JACKSON. the beloved daushirr u Harriet Dent,
Wesley chuIch SUNDAY q ! o'eiOck frssnds sapd
Oecei Iizlr2 Fl b ssS, se
ter Of EzAoeth and ts l@ss Gsorxs Acce.land n hsr
Funeral irom her parsnt's r.ssdsncs. No. los ssoo.d
street northwea. SUNDAY Decsn,ler ~. st So'ciock
wHITTLEsEY. On Dscsmbs %, lsgl. Ct an-,
SARAH. tlse bslovsd dAushrss of W. ". nd ,. \
Funeral services sunday. Dscsmbs. "a. 3 p.n.. %
taken 20 ONO for tatsrnsuk
niJHNSrSs wi 2, psssS "a l -
Wilmington: assd sxh,y ..nrss y..rs.
street. sunday. Deo~nzbsr e. IL 'clsck pm.
noss- Fsll s.sso in 5esss 2. g. svspias Of ps-
loved WE Of the late rfusrasn hoas snd mother e
Rs,atsss ana Tisnds Of ss fsusEiy an rsspscsf.Ilv
invites tosnsna the funsxsl from ths Rsoplss Goa
Monday, Dscsnbss -. - to'csock y. m.s
saus Al her rs~adsaes IN Lendcvpr. ma.
Thnssday. Dscvlnhsr -. lebA. Afx. kLiZA 0hUE
s:sv e e o. i So ~ st coss
HAkDnAN. rbe funeral ssrv,ces Of Nt. JOHN
piace q The frst bspt,st chusch sixsh sarse ssus
d,sd N S. rsanss O. sSs cSri.sn s.sh fss s...
Vases vsss coudrcesd b. hss aoOnsoa. pesaU = tls
srAn and key. Howard Of xon D~Pts. South ashsns-
ton- Iss sssn.,.s vsrs fns 70 koLpoea saa 49,
Hin. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

DELAvAu's
wHooPINa COUGH
REMEDY
Stops whoop. allays cough and cuts short disease.
Instant and nfallible In the sudden and dangerous
Group Harmless and speedy In hacking and rsckina
coughs Over 40 year. in use. Sold by druzgistA
EDWARD p. MERIT,
oc1O-eo6m 18th aud + sts., Washington. q. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
SHE WAsPIEAsEp To BE Convince,

SHE Was PLEASED To BE CONVINCED.
WE SURPRISE people by the moderated prices
wo charge for superior goods.
Recently lady bought Of US
Handsome Onyx top Table for present.
When it was delivered she could not
believe that SO fine an article would be
sold at such low price. and returned to
nee Il everything was all right. Upon
being assured that no mistake had been
made she was delighted. of course. 1t
was beautiful table-orc Of those ele-
giant Gold Tables with Shelves OF rare
Mexican Onyx. There are o few more Of
thep, left.
S. S. SuEDD & BHo..
49, 9TH ST. NV. dae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

TIE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AZ WELL Al rHE
CHILEAN MINISTER HKRE THOUGHT TO ne Ne
DrLaISo IN A GAME OF coRpIALrrY To ALIAY
PUBLIC APPREHENSION AND TO GAIN TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

Rue SrnArsEp LIMBS
WITH PONDS
ExTRACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

Tue PAIA1s ROYAL
A. -izner.
Corner l9.h Sc. and Pa. ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

"The Brooklyn bridge will be moth
ing more than pygmy when our
bridge across the Hudson is com.
pleted."
Andrew III. Greon made this en-
phatic statement at the close of the
meeting of the officers of the New
York aud New Jersey Bridge Com
pany, held in the offices of the corpor-
alton, at No. 214 Broadway, yesterday
afternoon.
1t has been said by many capitalists
that the scheme of constructing huge
sextuple track bridge from the Jersey
shore to the New York side would
never have more material existence
than that which 1t now occupies In the
minds of many visionists. The develop
ments at yesterdays meeting, however,
showed that the scheme is now on Q
substantial foundation aud prepara-
tions are now going on by which actual
work on the colossal structure will be
begun in the first week in September.
The bridge, from financial stand
point, is an undertaking of more mag
nitude even than tue proposed building
of an underground road from ono end
Of the city to the other. It will cosl
between $50.000,000 aud S55,000000
and with its innumcrablc ramiiicationl
! will take at least six years to build.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20
Democratic Doctrine ForelbIy stated.

The Clarion-Ledger may quiet its
apprehensions with reference to any
interference with the Senatorial con-
test BY the approaching Democratic
State Convention. An attempt to
manipulate the convention in tho inter-
est of any candidate for u. S. Senator
will not be tolerated. And another
thing that will not be tolerated Is any
attempt to muzzlo the convention and
prevent it from giving expression to
pure, unadulterated Democratic prin-
ciples and condemning the conspiracy
to commit the Democratic party to the
policies of secret political organiza-
tion. If the convention fails in this, Il
will fall far short Of its duty and dis
appoint the wishes and expectations
Of the men who have rallied to the
defense ofthe Democratic party against
the assaults upon 1t from within and
without. The failure Of the conven-
tion to make some expression on the
Sub-Treasury question would be
equivalent to turnining the party
loose again @without mark or brandt
If it is Democratic doctrine, let the con-
vention say so in unmistakeable terms.
II II is not Democratic, let the conven-
tion place upon II the seal Of its con-
demnation. The convention should
not, and will not, be frightened from
the discharge OF its duty in this respect
by the open threats that the Sub-Ts
will not submit to party edict in op-
position to Alliance principles. This
is rule or ruin spirit of the most pro-
nounced type, and the Democratic
party of the State is called upon to
decide at once whether It will continue
In business or turn the political affairs
Of the State over to secret organiza-
ton. The Clarion-Ledgcr is evidently
inspired by solicitude for the interest
of Major Barksdale, as Senatorial
candidate, in its intense desire that the
convention should not make any ex-
preston on the Sub-Treasury question.
Maj. Ba. ksdale should be the last man
to complain Of any action of this sort.
In the past, when he based his aspir-
ations for political prcferment mainly
upon bis championship of railroad
supervision, he insisted and succeeded
In inducing State convention to in
corporate a railroad supervision plank
in the Democratic platform anG al
though thousands Of good Democrats
were opposed to IL, they accepted the
action of the convention and recognized
it as a Democratic principle.-Tupelo
Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

action Let US prodtby their example
and do likewise.
When / arose. gentlemen. | did not
intend to occupy so much Of your
time. Il has been a great qualification
to me TO be with YOU. | feel better
and wiser for il, aud beg TO express
the opinion that we should make pro-
vision for such meetings annually.
| sincerely trust, gentleman, that l
have succeeded in interesting you in
this question, which to my friends and
constituents Is of such vital concern.
In their name, l beg that you viii
give il your calm and careful consider
alton. You viii do this, they win be
satisfied with your conclusion, for they
feel that II is one of those great prop
ositions which only needs to be UNDER
stood to command the approval of all
intelligent aud patriotic citizens.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20
The Cotton CROP.

The June report of the Agricultural
Bureau on the average and condition
of the cotton crop, which has been
looked for with much interest, ap-
peared in yesterdays News. This
morning this report, with figures COM
parative with other years, are given
for the benefit of the News readers.
Compared with 1890 the acreage
planted in each State on a basis of the
bureau report is as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

SpeeImen cases.

$. II. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
fism, his Stomach was disordered. his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced In flesh and strength.
Three bottles ElectricBitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.
had rudning sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three hotties oI
Electric Bitters and seven boxes ol
Bucklen'h Arnlca salye. and his leg Il
sound and we'll. John Speoker, Cataw.
ba, o., had five large Fever sores on his
leg. doctors said he was incnfable. One
bottle EectrieBittefs and one box Buck.
lens Arnlca Salse cured him entirely
sold BY Moore 4 Clark DrnEgists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

Through Sleeping car connection mn1o
at Memphis for L0uisville, CincinneH
and st. Louis, leaving 0reenyIlle at tc;II
p. m.
Connections made At Memphia WIN
all lines for the North and East md
West; at New Orleans for IL 0nn
coast resorts and southern Texas ~
California.
Through tickets to all summer resorts
now on sale ut the L., N o. & T. dop0t
Office baggage checked through. ~
information regarding rates, etc., aD-
ply to G. q. CAMrBKLl, Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

Orders from transient customers, vers
bal or written. for job work, advertising
OF subscription, must be beaccompanied by
the cash. Accounts ol regular ousf0-
mers due and presented the lsf Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

The only State that shows an increase
in acreage is Texas. Here this increase
is 225,O0O acres against decrease Of
$4,000 acres in the other nine States.
The condition Of the crop compares
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20

Locals. space Of I'VE Ines e noro.
this type, 10 cents per line f8F A|FsI. z
cents each subsequent insertion Ltt&
than tiFe lines, II cents per line for first
aud 10 cents per line each subsequent In
serEion. Other reading noIIees same
rate.
Personal articles Or notices charged
Tor or declined according 10 their nature.
Communications on matters of local ia-
tefest solicited. While correspondents
may afflx any signature to eommanica-
tions. real names must accompany z1mt-
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlons oflengfh Of time for publication
OF advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-06-20
TH0HLs 3. REEB N R0HE

THOMAS 3. gEEB IN R0aE
Behold me a. / zsznd
Where Rome has stood
FOR twice e Thousand years
And m0rel
Behold ne beth;
Ne and Rome.
And then. dear friends,
Please give your eyes q rusi
Rome has her history.
And have mine.
Bui Rome, although she sat
Upon her sevea hllls
And ruled the world,
Never sat IN the Speakers chair
OF the Fifly-first Congress
And bossed that
Megatherian aggregation
As did,
And that is where Pve got
The bulge on Rome
Here IN old Cesar's district
l sit me down, and with my feet
Upon his ancient mantleplece
feel al home.
Me and Cnsars
Twin stars thattwinkle through all time
Two iron heels that trod a. one
Upon the peoples neeks.
Aud then we got II In our ownl
By gosh, dear friends. don't like that
A bit, and Cesar don't either.
Although he didn't hayea
Word to say after il was over.
For obvious reasonsh
But Brutus wasn't patchin
To Springer. ofininois,
or Rogers. Of Arkansas,
And Caesar has something
To be thankful fort
I'm with you. Rome,
Prom The Passamaquoddy's
Tumbling tide OF saw logs
To where the tawny Tiber flows,
And we should organize
A Reed and Roman Trust,
And swipe the universal
Are there objectlonsf
hear none.
The ayes seem to have it.
The ayes have It'll
Let her go. Gallagheri
But shall never think
That In that elder day
To be Roman
Was greater than Speaker
OF the grand old Fiffy-frst,
And don't you forget iti
That's What New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
GRANDMA and GRANDSON
Queen Victoria Entertains Her
Imperial Grandson at
Royal Breakfast
A State Banquet Glittering
With Gold Candelabras
and Royal Plate
France is Eager to Have the
Emperor of Russia Visit
the French Capital

LONDON, July After breakfastlng
with the queen at Windsor, the emperor
Of Germany drove to Hyde park, where
he watched the ride Of the Life Guards, a
most sklllful equestrian performance.
The emperor said IL was one OF the finest
military spectacles he had ever seen.
The queen has appointed staff TO at
tend the German emperor during his visit
to England. They are as follows: Ad-
miral Sir j. Commeral and General Sir
James McNeill as equerrles to the kaiser
and Lord DE Ross and Lady Antrim as
lord and lady In waiting to the German
empress
The review on Wimbledon Common Sat
urday, will be mostly London affair
that is, the greater portion Of the volun
teers will be from the metropolis. The
commanding officers In the home district
have received invitations TO attend with
battalions not less than 800 strong. A
brigade Of cavalry Is to be formed by q
regiment OF the household troops from
London, and two or three regiments are
10 be marched up from AldershOt, the
| latter being accompanied by several bat
teries Of artillery. There will also be IL
the force a brigade Of foot guards, 10 b.
marched from London, on the morning o
! the review, aud a brigade uf regular In
! fantry from AldershoJ aud WOolwich.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
A DIFFERING DISPLAY
At the Banquet Given in Honor of the
Young Kaiser

LONDON, July There was a magniii-
cent state banquet In honor Of the kaiser
and kaiserinc In st. Georges Hall, Wind
sor, this evening. All the members OF the
English and German royal families In
England were present, including the
queen, the kaiser and kaiserlne, Prince Of
Wales, and the various princes, excepting
OF course the young children. The lead
ing ambassadors were also present, In
Guiding Count HatZfeldt, the German,
an the Russian ambassadors, the Duke
and Duchess OF Portland, Lord Salisbury,
and Lord Kimberly. The guests were
seated at a table 80 feet long, whereupOn
were displayed gold candelabras and the
royal plate, valued at 10000 pounds.
The German empress Is not going TO the
Isle Of Wight next Monday after all as II
| Is now thought the more braclug air OF
| FeliXtOw Will suit her better. So she Is
/ TO reside there privately with her children
until after the COwes regatta. The en-
pcror meantime Is 10 cruise In his yacht
/ until the end Of the month. He VIII 20
down the channel on leaving Portsmouth.
! then probably TO the West coast OF Scot
land, not In the Meteor,as has been stated
but in the lIohenzollern. The emperor
intends b. visit the Firth Of Forth before
he returns 10 Germany Ia order 20 make
careful inspection Of the bridge. Every
influence that France can command ha,
been brought 20 bear on the emperor oI
| Russia to induce him 10 honor Paris viii
an imperial visit I'm autumn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
CITY HALL sIFTINGs

The new council chambers are a decided
Improvement on the old. The various
city officers have more room and are cor
respondlngly more comfortable. Every
thing Is neat and tidy and well arranged
City Clerk Egan Is kept busy each day
and at the regular sessions OF the council
Is more than ordinarily 50.
City Engineer Allerton wears seven
and a quarter hat and a resigned look,
especially at council meetings. On other
occasions he Is full OF business and street
grading problems.
City Attorney Howard II always pres
ent at the council meetings, and keeps The
legal machinery In good running order
Yesterday when ordinance number ~
was handed 70 the clerk TO read for the
edifcatlon, and possibly, instruction o.
the council, he suggested that the clti
attorney had better read IL, a. u was pos
sible that the latter could read bis owl
writing" The ordinance was read.
Col. o. n. Culver, OF the World, was th'
/ eighth member Of the council yesterday
| HIS observations 70 that august body wer,
| appropriate and timely. They will not
/ however appear In any published re
port OF the prOceedings-DO even In hi
/ own paper.
! His honor Mayor Wilson was not pres
ont At yesterdays meeting and Council
man Darling presided. Councilman Au
brey was also absent. Today the counc
will wrestle with the Front street matte
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WOMAN
The King of Roumania's Nephew is
Anxious TO Marry

LONDON, July s-Some absurd mistakes
have been made about the Identity Of
Mile Vacaresco, whom Prince Ferdinand,
Of Hohenzollern, the king Of Roumanla's
nephew and heir, is anxious to marry.
Helen VacarescO Is the daughter Of the
Russian minister 20 Rome and has been
for three or four years the queen Of Rou-
mania's amanuensis maid Of honor, liter
airy assistant and Inseparable companion.
She Is a lively brunette, Of five and twenty
years, with a strongly developed taste Tor
poetry and romance. She has translated
many Of the queens productions, and her
chansOns d'amOur we're sOlemnly crowned
by the French immOrlals.
Though she belongs 10 an old BOyard
family, even such marriage Is extremely
distastcful TO the ROumanians, and the
heads OF both parties plainly told the
king that II portends the downfall Of the
dynasty. Meanwhile Ferdinand has been
dispatched with his brother, Prince Leo
pold, 10 Vienna. Mile. VacarescO has
been sent away TO Rome and Carmen
| sylvia, who promoted the romantic match
10 consequence Of dream, Is reported
seriously I'D.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
BLUE CANYON COAL MINE
The Montana Syndicate WIN Begin
Active Work at Once


Active Work at Once
The Montana syndicate which pur-
chased the Blue Canyon coal mine at
Lake Whatcom mean business" said j.
II. Bloedel to HERALD reporter Yester-
day. 1.-THE gentlemen comprising the
syndicate are all wealthy, and they took
hold of the mine as business PROPOSE
tion. s. T. Hauser is many times a
millionaire, and is former governor OF
Montana; John Il. Murphy is a wealthy
stockman and banker, and so is A. j.
Seligman. A. NJ. Hotter is the head OF a
large hardware house In Helena, and has
been "A prominent mining man for years.
NJ. Il. Downs is very well known In Fair
haven, as one of the owners Of the Boston
mine in the Cascade district, while L.
Larsen is "a mining man and big railroad
| builder. This company Will build their
own railroad TO udewater, and the place
offering the beF facilities, other things
being equal, will be selected. They
can either ship from Bellingham bay or
| from Anacortes. IL Is about fifteen miles
! from the mine TO Fairhaven, while H.. Is
| twcnty-siX to Anacortes. Either route Is
| feasible there Is, perhaps, small doubt
| If these gentlemen can obtain the right
| Of-way for a railroad at reasonable hgures
/ they will build 10 some point on the Bay.
] But II they are asked fancy prices they
will have to seek some other shipping
/ place. Fairhayen, however, Is the natural
outlet for the product OF this mine, and II
| would be a big thing for the city 10 have
/ a concern like this operating in It's midst.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

A gas main has been laid from Harris
street 10 the city council chamber on
Twelfth street, aud In u few days manu-
factured gas will be placed In the build
Ing. There Is a good deal Of natural gas
In close proximity 10 the city hall, but II
is not Of the Illuminating kind.
II. NJ. Byerly has completed the sewer
outlet from Harris street TO deep water
near the Pacific Coast Trading company =
mill.
A single page Of the Hotel Falrhayen
register last night bore the autographs OF
representatives from ten different states
Of the union.
The Anacortes baseball club will play
the Bellingham Bay baseball club sun
day, July ~, at the home grounds. Nd
mission, including grand stand, % cents.
The steamer Evangcl will hereafter
connect with the Harry Lynn AZ Roche
HarbOr. every Tuesday, Tor Victoria.
This, no doubt, will prove as popular a
route as 1t Is pleasant.
Ordinance No. 10, as finally passed by
the city council at yesterday session,
contains some important amendments
which are Of Interest 10 property owners.
II II published ia today's HERALD aud
will repay attentive perusal
Active work Of development II going On
] at the Chuckanut mine about mile
/ below the quarries. A tunnel II bclne
driven and a shaft being sunk, and The
properly Is looking we'll. There Is "A three
| foot vein Of good coal, equal In quality t'
any found In the state.
John r. Adams has erected next th'
| Hill- WELDON wharf neat aud cOmmodi
Gus bathing resort. Swimming anC
plunge baths Of tepid salt water can nov
be had there daily from . 20 10 y. m
Ladies are received on Tuesdays an,
| Thursdays from 10 4 p. m, and ladle
and gentlemen Wednesdays from 4
] I p. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
SLAUGHTER OF INNooENTs
Alarming Increase OF Infanticide IN
England

BRmNGHAM, July s-Coroner Weeks
has caused a sensation In this city by de-
claring that the sacrifice Of infant life Is
appalling, and that the chief causes OF
the evil are the Ignorance or neglect OF
mothers and fathers. lie calls attention
10 the number Of so-called accidental
deaths by which hundreds OF Infants per
ish annually. Hardly a day passes, he
says. without one or more cases coming "
the notice Of the authorities. IL Is doubt
fu II any large proportion OF such cases
are really accidental, but at best they
show carelessness and indifference 10 cas-
ualties. A jury In one such case today
brought In a verdict, with rider at
tached, ia which they allude 10 the fre-
quency OF deaths from neglect or worse
on the part Of parents, and urge that The
law be made more stringent with view
OF abatlng the evil
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09

Yesterday was a quiet one on the water
front, but a number Of steamers arrived
with quite a quantity Of freight aud a
number Of passengers.
The j. r. Mcdonald brought In ~ l55
pounds OF freight from up-sound; the
Clty OF Seattle, 5000; Premier, 1900;
Sehome, 1000; WascO, 1000; Anna Pence,
900; Dispatch, 900, and the Lakme ar
rived from San Francisco with l2,OD
pounds Of miscellaneous freight for Fair
haven merchants.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09

George II. Smith, Of Seattle, Is In the
city.
X. Jennings, Of Jennings, Is a guest at
the Fairhaven.
G. NJ. Humber. Of New York City, Is
stopping at the Fairhaven.
c. f. Stone and wife, Of Seattle, are
registered at the Fairhaven.
Meyer Jacob, Of the Chicago shoe store,
returned from Tacoma yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Day, daughter Of T.. NJ.
Day Of this city, who has been appointed
70 position In the city schools, arrived
I'm Falrhaven Saturday morning from
Nebraska, where she has been Tor two
years engaged In the teaching profession
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
Demand That Corn Duties Come Down

LONDON, July s-The latest news from
Berlin Is calculated to have depressing
effect on the kaiser and his retinue In the
midst Of their festivities. Bread has
taken another, although slight, advance.
The unemployed Door are clamOring for
food or work There is no work and the
authorities find II hard 70 supply the food.
II now seems, even with the corn duties
suspended. that Russia could not be de-
pended on for the supplies that are re-
aured. Thai country u, Itself, In dread
Of a general scarcity, owing 20 the miser-
able character Of the wheat crop, and In
some provinces a scarcity already exists.