davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
The North Side.

William +. Chappell, the Branch ave-
nue. florist, has demolished his old green
house on the corner of Chatham street,
and Is to ersct fine floral garden suited
to this part OF the city.
The Rev. George w. Anderson occupied
the pulpit Of the Asbury NJ. Z. Church
yesterday. In place Of the absent pastor.
At the Flora Street Chapel the Rev. S. G..
Smith ofiiciated. The Olney Street Unita-
rian Church was supplied by the Rev w.
II, Savary of Boston, and the Rev. Will
liam Fitz supplied at the Fourth Baptist
on Bacon street. All the other pulpits of
che North Side were filed by the regular
pastors.
Mrs. Joseph Turner and daughter of
Vanderwater street have gone to visit
friends in Philadelphia.
William Brown Of youngstown, Ohio,
has removed to Wanskuck,
Mrs. Emily Halliday of Staten Island
recently visited her parents on Langdon
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
SUNDAY AT SHORE RESORT.
There Were Thousands Down the
Bay Yesterday.

IL was great day at the shore resorts
yesterday and thousands of people sought
out the favorite spots in the several To-
calities. The early morning boats were
crowded to the utmost with the pleasure
seeking public and throughout the day
the conveyances were literally packed
with the human freight.
Fully 1900 people visited Rocky Point
and crowded the dining hall, theatres ard
carousals to the very doors. Manager
Harrington could be seen hustling hither
and thither in his desire to cater to the
best interests of his patrons and every
thing passed off smoothly.
A party of excursf0nlsts from Worces-
ter were at the Point and rambled about
In supreme enjoyment Of the various at
was a game OF ball played between the
Homes OF South Providence and the Stars
of Pawtucket In which the Hopes were
victorious by score of Is to g.
So crowded were several OF the boats
that there was no stop made at Bullock's
Point on the way<Jack.
From the time of the running of the
first boat in the morning huge crowds
visited Crescent Park. They came aud
kept coming until it seemed as though
the place would not hold them all. Boy
den's famous shore dinners were not
neglected. Reeves American band dis
coursed the usual music during the after
noon and held the attention of many.
At Silver Spring the elaborate dinners
proved sufficient attraction for an i'm
mense crowd of visitors, who overrau the
cosy little resort ana took complete
possession.
Col. Atwell received his numerous
friends at Fields Point, and treated them
to dinner such as only he can prepare.
In order to accommodate the crowds it
was found necessary to make several ad-
ditional bakes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Extracts From the Roman Punch.
Brutus and Mrs. b. are going down to
Naples for week. Brutus is going to
try a course of macaroni for dyspepsia.
The mother of the Gracchi is expected
to lecture In the Coliseum next Monday
night on "How to Translate Greek
Babies"
Mark Antony has good intentions, but
he never quite gets there. We have no
doubt that Antony would discover
America II he knew how to 60 about IL.
The Gauls and Britons allude to Latin
% q dead language. That's all right.
It's better to be dead than never to have
lived, like pure English, French and
Volapike.
The latest news from Pompeii is that
the Children's Aid Society OF that burg
wants to have VesuvIus arrested for
smoking In the street, thus setting bad
example to the boys.
Romulus and Remus were sensible
when they were starving not to try to
keep the wolf from the door. II they had
done SO, Rome would not have been
founded by Romulus.
Whatever may be said of Cesar, all par
ties unite In their admiration for CAL
purnia, and regret that she should permit
her photograph to be used by certain
soap company for an advertisement.
II Greek labor 10 to be employed on the
Public Works to the exclusion of Romans,
the Romans ought to know 30 that they
may 60 to Athens and get naturalized
and then return and make decent living.
The chief Of police would better order
q sacrifice to Mars II 1t be true that the
tramp who was arrested while fishing in
the Tiber last week was that eminent god
travelling incog. A Lictor who doesn't
know any better than to arrest one Of the
minor gods ought to be arrested before
he makes fool of himself and tries to
club Jupiter.
Who says there is nothing new under
the sunf We saw q Lictor on beat the
other day who was not asleep. In fact,
he had Just walked up. We understand
that another Of the finest Is entitled to
distinction, having been on hand when
he was wanted-on pay day.-N. Y. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

An item appeared yesterday In n morn.
lug paper, stating that bold gang Of
thieves had broken into the residence of
Miss Kate T.. Nathan at ls9 Atlantic ave.
nue. aud stolen 500 worth Of diamonds.
The story was mostly fake and the facts
are these: Miss Nathan Is visiting at the
house of Mr.. Jennings. the governors
moons outing she discovered tho loss Of a
diamond valued at.slOO. A careful search,
however, resulted In the finding OF the
jewel la the house, while the bold gang OF
robbers exists only In the mind Of some.
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

The pastor of suburban Congrega.
tioual Church being absent yesterday on
his vacation his place was filled by a we'll
known Baptist minister Of this city. He
entered the desk when but few OF the con :.
gregation were seated, to look up the
TO be somewhat OF a stranger there
stepped to the platform and requeste d
him To chrisicn his baby at the morning
service. This for a good Baptist ID. ID,
who had been teaching his hearers for a
half century that the proper thing was to
90 down into the water aud come up out
OF the water, might have been a little per-
picking TO some, but the ripe experiences
of many years came TO the rescue and he
replied, I am only a supply here to-day
hence am unable TO acccde to your de-
sires in this matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Gingham Suits, in Russian
blouse and basque waist, We're
$1e50. ............. Now $3.50
Ladies' Figured India Silk Suits. were
$40 0.............. Now $40
Ladies' Gray Mix Cheviot Refer
Suits, were $l2.50. ..... Now $40
Ladies' Blazer Suits of blue serge, ex-
cellent quality. ...................
........ AT $3.50 and $3.50
Ladies' Eton Suits of fine blue serge.
.......... At 1850 and $1S
Ladies' Blazers, silk faced, wide notch
collar, in blue. black and tan che
viot, were $12.50, and Bedford
cord were $40. ......... Now $40
Ladies' Light Kersey Refers, fine
quality pearl buttons, were $12.50
and SIS. 15................ Now so
Ladies' Jet Capes, were SO and ss. -:
..................... Now 81
Ladies' Cheviot and Oxford Waists.
were $3.50. ..............N Now 81
Ladies' Blazer Jackets in black, blue
and tan cheviot, were "a and So.
..................... Now $3.50
Ladies' Summer Refers, were Sl7,
$l5, $l2. $40. NOW so
Ladies' Summer Capes, were $37.50..
................... Now $40
Ladies' Sateen Waists, polka dots,
were $3.50. Now 02c
Ladies' French Flannel Waists, were
$500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOW III
Ladies' White Percale Waists, 2S, 38
and 40 size only, were $1.50..
......... .NOW U%C
Misses Refers, were SIS. Now $40
Ladies' and Misses Silk and Jersey
Outing Caps, were 81, $1.25. $l.5O
Now soc
Children's Refers, were 81. so. .......
Now $1.5O
Children's Refers, were $6, 81, g..
Now $4
Ladies' Black Coney Capes, deep back,
long points, new, just worth $3.50.
...................G Going at 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Noon Quotations.
puoTED ny WILBoUR- JACKSON A co.

For closing quotations and late
financial news sec page OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems Black whipcord Cuta.way Suits,
were $50 ..... .:..:........N Now $1o
Mems Fine Worsted Cutaway Suits,
were 20 NOW $io
Mems Cutaway Suits Of Fine Cassi-
mere, were $15.. Now $40
Mems ID. b. Sack Suits of Fancy Che
viOts, were SIS. NOW $IO
Mems Light Color Cheviot Sack Suits
that were sA. SIS, SIC. SIS, $50.
..................... NOW Sio
Mems PanJaloons that were 81. .50......
................... .....'...' NOW Soc
Mems Pantaloons that were q. So.
.... NOW SA.oo
Mems Pantaloons that were ~. SO.
,..::.............:..: 80. NOW $x.oo
Mems Pantaloons that were IS and %
...................... 80. NOW S1
Mems Pantaloons that were 81, - ~
80. Now SO. so
Mems Sack Suits, were sic and SIS.
Mems Thin Coats aud Vests, were sl.5O
Mems Blazer Coats, were s. SO. Now 81
Mems Sack Suits, were 81. so -. Now So
Mems Tennis Coats of Fine French
Flannels, were SS and 50 -. Now -
Mems Fancy Light-colored Silk and
Wool Vests. were Is, %, 81, IS.
Mems Tennis Pantaloons of Fine Eng
lish Flannels, were a. s. and s6....
........'............. $1,000 W." y"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

The peacock spreading like a. sail. the green and
purple & OF ns s frngsa nn s estaetS S @
TO rest IT'S true. likewise. OF work done by fHH
j. j. RYDER Co., Engravers and Printers. at 140
Westminster street Low prices prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Engiishmcp will watch Mr. Cieveisnd's
campaign with cordial sympathy. for his
tarifr policy is In accord with the orthodox
economic school Of England. = LONDON
GRAPHIC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
Saturday, July q
Annual Midsummer
SACRIFICE SALE.

The sweeping reductions in price Summer Garments
in every department will attract economical buyers from all
parts of this vicinity We few from each
department. what they and the reductions made 1t will
give you an idea of the bargains offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Boys Knee Pant Suits, were 81. Now 81
Child-en's Sailor Suits, were 81. ........
...................... Now 60c
Boys Knee Pant Suits, were $5....:...
....... ............ go. NOW 80
Boys Knee Pant Suits, were 81. 30. s.,
SlU. .........s'.. 80. w" ~
Boys Blouses, were 81 and 2.5
................... .'s... W" RA.cO
Boys Long Pant Suits, were 81, 80. 80
WV ~
Boys Long Pant Suits, were Sl2, sl5,
$1. NOW YAO
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c. Now oOc
Boys Indigo Blue Refers. worth 81
Now So
Children's Kilt Suits, were $3.50, $50,
80 S9.,........... Now So
Boys Combination Suits, extra Pant
and Cap, worth S6............ Now -
Children's Shirt Waists, were 81 and
$1.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Now 75c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor-
rected to May 22, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For BoST0N-S oS, IL 80 A NJ. % 7: NJ. RE-
wHLPoLsgs tIfSLs . @. II sS a n, Sf;
EEANKLINss Efi SSKSh, g o. II 80 q III. ao.7 bP.M
3 sEvEs 81 rssr D. i qHsZsE y T
Ls 4 20 81 ..ii co. 81 .is g 10 H.
oAKLAwN-7 10. o 10, ii s5 A. NJ; 2 As. 4 80.
pSSTrAc %hcTIS S s,r oSIpNcR7 g b 10 IL IS A.
ANffhooNsY-7 10, ~ 10 10, ii ii IS = a. NJ; eaS. 80.
SUMMIT, oSECQ, y s,rERLING-7 10. 0 10 A. Nj
oofi Oa il. eio a. Ri is i5 : tSi 50 se % r. N;
SNHiNPhaSSs 4 %iLIiaASTi6s.SS iSA. III IL is is
#s#sssys Sisasli sla new
NORWICH 10, 0 10 A. Nj dg Is, 4 soPM - -
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUdHKEEpsIE-o 10
CiiiCAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
fs5. Sl5 A. NJ; go A15 $50 and '.ii l5 50 IS p NJ.
NJ; ia 40, 4 20. s.6 40, r. NJ So 90 A. M.
Train leaving. Providence ~ p. N. connects at
wWiIlips9tio WI with the White Train due New York
. Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot. Providence
Tickets between Boston and Provid snce limited).
as cents unlimited 81.
W. 5. JONES suot. A. c. KENDALL. G. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

founder inspiration which has made re.
ligion once more present experience and
y vital reality.
This It can never be 30 long rs 1t leans
on the crutch Of tradition, and refuses TO
walk In the strength Of conscious lire
with God. Unless it can pass from
mere quotation of authorities, IN whom
we trust for our knowledge OF uivine
things, to a personal and present dis
covery, we are merely repeating the story
OF another's experience and missing the
reality Of our own. This Is OF the essence
Of superstition: the boasted means OF re-
ligious knowledge constitute the eclipse
offaith.
When this test is applied the helpless,
ness OF the man, who has no experience OF
religion, appears in bis antagonism 10
any new means Of religious knowledge.
The form in which his antagonism
usually appears Is to deny that know
ledge and faith are compatible in the
same mind, saying with Tertullian,
1--WE believe because it Is Impossible"
This is disloyalty to the Christ, who asks
what is right ~
We are learning by daily experience
that when the definitions OF reality
change, no change has taken place in the
realities themselves. IL God ever was,
He is II the sense of Gods presence was
ever the souTs highest achlevement anu
dearest comfort, It Is more than ever It's
privilege and the new communion Is the
sacrament of daily duties.
II 1t was ever possible to hold ur the
hard pressed In the battle of life. 1t Is
more than ever true that In a universe In
which only benefcence is the order and
method, we "add to our faith courage. /"
IL we could ever trust Providence which
knew the sparrow's fall. we can more
completely abandon ourselves to conh-
dence in care which is over each atom
and every soul--appearing in the atom
as it approaches its kindred atom and In
the human soul as it meets its kindred
soul in the soul of all. Thus n deeper,
new and real inspiration grows out OF
the conscious life Of religion in world
from which God cannot be excluded, and
faith Is still the name OF that loyalty
which declares that its chief delight Is
found In a passionate devotion to the will
of God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

at 90, z As express aud o5 = no, ana ~ az,
aoG SsSssss an; and dn New S y7ss 30 oosn me- a. o
e.s. m W.rss Ssw Yefs ana way
100. Ts5 cypress. $50 and % a m, and IL 20.
400, 400, tsJ express. 80. e5S q As p M ex-
oept satardAysl. SatprdAys n IA 20 y. m. sun.
r. asEs ate % a. m and SSS ~ 2; Pm n; 10 .o 90
80 express. 50. s % (? = p. M, s1cep. sAtur;
days, satytdays at II 90 y mo Sundays oS0
H'rs' s.rs s.sS and Ssshsns' % H.ssa ssa e O.
10. 40 40. TS
Sundays ~ 30 = N. aud 10 p. m.
Saturdays leave Market sauare at IL oo p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passenger can leave PROVIDENCE 90, 90, 10 90
Mansfield for south frsmineham. Marlboro, Ciin-
ton. .fitchbprg winchendon, Kse ne. benows Falls.
Kuuand. Burlington. st. AlbAnA White River
Junction, MoRtpslier, Montreal, Gardner. Atholl
Greenheld, BfassisSoro' Ho0sas Tunnel and
Leave PrSyldonce for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester,
lgO0 .. m. and o5 y. m. =.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New bedford ~
600. Is o 70 O nj IL 90, ID, $40. sSx ioo
pm. Sundays asa. m, 10 p n
For Middebors 8 Is q m; oS. ga BOO p. m
For point; e "a Cape Cod SIS a. MI aiS IN. Sun.
For Cottsse City via New bedford. Is NJ, i2 o5.
2l6 p. m. Sundays q 20 a m.
For Nantucket, via New Bedford. IL o5 p. m Sun
days As a. m.
j. r. KENpRICK. GEO. t. CoNfoR
t}enl Mans~ar GEM pssa'r Meow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

W
Yesterday in the Church of the Mediator.
He took his text from John will, 81 and By:
Then said Jesus to those Jews which
believed on Him III ye continue in my
word, then are ye my disciples indeed.
And ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free" lie spoke as
follows:
Jesus was misunderstood in his plead
ings. We ministers in the nineteenth
century, following the lines laid down
by the Divine Master are pleading with
men. The thought that God Is pleading
everywhere Is our inspiration. In our
hearts to-day by subtle influences God is
trying to draw us to himself.
AS have looked at a glorious sunset
scene have felt that the mind Of man
has not grasped the glory that the Master
is painting in the world. Gods work is
constant for and with mau. 1t is only
this everlasting hunger for the better
things Of life that is propelling this world
in its achievements, This great world
is with US always and we could not live
in this world without God any more than
we could expect to live without breath.
The Christian life Is mans true life.
There have been two ideas Of religion, one
that his Christian life was a life endowed
naturally, are the sons of God. No mat
ter how busy a life a man leads he ought
to be a Christian. Our works ought to
be the professions of our lives.
To be q Christian put away your sin,
takeup your duty and pray. Then read
your Bible and seek tES church and Christ.
The Rev. j. II. q. PidGs's Sermon.
At the Central Baptist Church John b.
Cough Pidge preached to a house fairly
we'll filled by the members OF this and the
Beneficent Congregational Church. His
text was taken from Acts XII. :26 and his
topic was Christianity-the fitness of the
name. He said that it made little differ
ence that the term Christian was first APP
piled to the early churchmen in derision.
The name was one especially fitting and
honorable, one that must have been In
spirsd by God. The Christians had had
the name thrust upon them and ii was
rheir duty to uphold the lofty ideals Of
the first followers of Christ II they were
to be worthy Of the name. He then con-
sidered the significance of the term
"Christian," he said best expresses the
unity which all churches must ultimate
ly come to. 1t shows that while minor
differences in creed exist that there is one
strong foundation upon which all are
based.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

sick headache, BrrcnAxs PILLS will r.liev,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Old COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIvIsION.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
OUADRANGULAR ELLIS.

Qusdrangular Ellis is written UP
presumably by himself) with fulsome
praise in the Evening Leader. The
article embodIes IN part the legislative
report of the expenses Of the attorney
generals Office for the year 1890, for
outside help. The report includes both
the assistance employed by the attor-
ney general as well as that employed
by the various boards of the
state, for which the attorney
general was IN nowIse responsible,
and which altogether as alleged
amounted to ST., 046.S0, not including
cash disbursements. 1t will be remem-
bered large part OF this year Attor-
ney General Trowbridge was sick, and
when he resigned, his successor, Attor-
ney General Huston. appointed by
Governor Luce, came into Office entire
ly unacqusinted with the details of
Office work, and important litiga-
ton pending. Under the law then
IN force, the state paid to pres
ecuting attorneys several thousand
dollars, for services IN criminal cases
taken to the supreme court. and this
expense was not under the control of
the attorney general. There we're
pending at this time three important
state cases, involving property claimed
to belong 70 the state. OF the value Of
several million dollars, namely the
swamp land eases These cases were.
The state Of Mich ga against the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad com
psny, aud others, n the Ingbam cir
cut court. the state Of Mich gan
against the Flint & pere Marquette
railroad company, tried m the Inghsm
circuit court aud appealed TO the state
supreme court in $50, and the state Of
Michigan against the Jackson, Lansing
& saginaw railroad company and
others. in the United states circuit
court at Detroit. The Flint = Pore
Marquette case wa tired before Judge
Peek at Jackson in 1899. and the
result vs. complete victory
foc the state. A lsrse part eff tae tes
tmony n the other tro swamp land
cases vas taken IN ls2o and the case Of
ere STATE Of Mich gsn sEs inst the Mich
igsn Land and Lumber company and
others. involving from half M laon.
% = milton dollar. vac slso brought
"a = successful term instion 3n 1890 IN
TIE circast court Necessarily, atgs-
ton involvlng such vsst interests, re-
qorsd valuable isgs So stsocs. snd
coaid not % carried ~ Nithout coa-
siderable expense. No attorney gen
ersl. howsvss vel qualified for iae
other bgsne.s sad dates of ia oiace,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Among the many positively absurd
assertions made by Congressman
Springer while in this city was that the
price Of wheat was regulated by the
market price IN Liverpool. He also
said that the tariff had nothing to do
with protecting the farmer III this re-
spect. First, 1t IS pertinent to inquire
If the tariff IS tax and che exact
amount of the duty is added to the
price, as democrats claim, why Is II
that the price of wheat IS not increased
by exactly % cents, the amount of the
tariff? Everybody knows that 1t Is not.
That % cents tariff on each bushel is
placed there 10 protect the American
farmer from the ruinous competition
of Indian wheat, harvested by marvel
ously cheap labor. If it were re
moved the home market woulo
be flooded with foreign wheat and
prices would drop even lower
than they now are. The price Of
wheat has already dropped from 81
or Whereabouts to sixty cents, and this
is due solely to the two recent large
crops. The home market is glutted.
There Is more wheat in the country
than can be consumed. and if foreign
wheat were admitted the price would
drop even lower. For the year ending
June, 1892, We exported l57 .4S0, 900
bushels OF wheat and imported only
2 100000 bushels. our annual prOduc-
ton IL about 100000 900 bushels.
Therefore, i45. 600, 900 bushels are held
IN the country for home consumption.
And yet Mr.. Springer with presumably
honest motives, stands before an intel
ligent Grand Rapids audience and tells
them that the price OF the I55 ,O00, 900
bushels IN Liverpool controls the price
OF the AS, 900 geo bushels in the United
States, a financial pr position the fall
scy OF which the smallest school Toy
can see.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

strike terror to the thoughtful demo-
Gratis and drive them TO the republican
fold. "No democrat would think of
going back to the old state bank" is
common saying by frightened ones of
that party, but if party platform
means anything it means just that,
and the party is pledged to stand by
ia bitter pill for northern demo-
crat. Our present national policy has
brought happiness and prosperity to
every vocation in life, our trade has
been increased at home and abroad,
our foreign policy has been vigorous
and dlgnItied under that peer Of states
men, James G.. Blaine, and our rela-
tons with all nations are highly satls-
factory from an American standpoint.
The safety and progress of both state
and nation depend upon the continu-
ance of the republican party in power.
We believe that the intelligent voters
are not ready TO give up q certainty
for an uncertainty, an American fox a
non-American policy, and will so de-
eide in no uncertain manner on the
eighth of November next.
EUGENE A. WILSON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
VALUE or RECIPROCITY.

Ia no way has the wisdom and the
common sense of tae Meknly law been
more strikingiy shOwn than N the reel
procity provision. IL mas been the
means OF opening up 10 our people a
valuable market for many American
products al no cost OF money, 10 sacri-
ice OF prlncIple, and no loss 10 any
class Of our citizens. Except the nego-
tiati0ns made necessary 70 carry out -
provisions there has been aud need De
nothing done that would not nave been
done FOR ths benefit OF our own people,
anu yet "a advantages vii prove OF III
ealcuiab.e value ~ the people OF tins