davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
nInl., chance for senator.

AUSTIN, March l6.-The senatorial situa-
lion is taking more definite shape. The
Mills men say Roger Q. viii be elected on
ihe first ballot. They claim IS out Of lO6 in
the houea
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
consnl stennrt pead.

BALTIMORE, March IA private cable
gram was received here stating that John
II. Steuart, the United States consul At
Antwerp, Belgium, had died in Paris.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
Comedian Maek Dead.

PrTTsBURG, March 16-Peter Mack, the
black face comedian Of the Natural CAS-
tompany, died suddenly at the Sixth Avenue
hotel OF heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
nIrs. nnrnnhr,a Menlth.

Providence, March l6-In the municipal
court the inventory Of the estate Of Jose
phine A. Barnaby, amounting 20 t75, l2l12
was accepted.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

$40 tlsuts iaatlHl tuu courage be has
shown In the conduct OF all domestic aud inter
national affairs and for its stanch and hearty
Americaniam.
That we recognize and appreciate the distin-
guished services Hon. Nelson W Aldrich has
rendered tho state aud tho country In the sen
nto of the United States and express our graft
ncation that he has consented to become a can
didatc for reelection.
senator Hawiey's Address.
The several candidates were sent for and
Expressed their thanks, after which Senator
Joseph r. Hawley, of Connecticut, address
ed the convention. He said he would not
have come up merely for a local election.
We have four majority In the United States
Senate Now suppose II be possible for David
p. Hin 10 be elected president, which God for
bid, and you would have a house TO correspond.
There Is some danger In Connecticut and a lit
tie over here In Rhode Island. Study what the
government would be with Hin as president
and Democratic senate. The question OF coin
age and tariff we think we are right on and we
tay II. I mean except a fraction OF the party In
the western part Of tho country. We know
where the Democratic party Is going, whore II
would 60 today II IL could They feel the drift
toward unlimited coinage. Now they are say
Ing a great deal, but whatever Democratic
congress passes Hin approves. The Democratic
party has not the courage OF It's convictions
/ We are against free coinage and we say 30. We
are against free trade and we say 80, and we
took tho opportunity at the last congress e
/ pass d strong tarin bill
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
nfrs. nIaino stilI verv mn.

NEW YORK, March 16-Mrs James G..
Blaine, Jr., is still very i'll. The publication
Of her letters in reply 10 Mr.. Blaine viii not
be made until Mrs. Blaine has fully recov-
cred
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
For Features
and Quality
We Think Our Stock
Second to None

So many rich, neat and beau
tiful designs in fine wco'ens
this season for mems wear for
Spring Clothing, and we think
we have all our share of them.
You will agree with us if you
come in and look at them If
you are thinking of having a
Suit made to order, you will
be more than repaid for the
time and money you spend in
selecting and buying a suit
from us. The prices are low,
fit perfect, work quick and re-
liable. Try us for your Spring
Suit.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
NOTICE.
TO THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
MIL CREEK Hundred.

The taxable residents Of Mil Greek, and
all persons liable 20 tax In said hundred are
hereby notified tnat the undersigned, delin-
Queni taxscOllector OF said hundred. will be at
the Mermaid in said hundred, on Wednesday,
March IS, A. D., 1892; and Rt the store at Mil
ford Cross Roads. Thursday. March II, A. D.,
1892. for the purpose OF receiving taxes In pur-
suance OF an act Of the General Assembly Of
the state of Delaware.
HENRY r. DURNALL,
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes for Mil Creek
hundred. Hoekessin. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
rorn 10 sbred. bv Wild nea.t,.

LONDON, March l6-Delhi Montars, the
famous lion tanner, went into the cage to
perform in Wombells menagerie at Hedres-
ford and was torn TO shreds by the wild
beasts before the eyes Of the Mortified spec
fafora
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
A nusiness BIoclt Destroved.

KITTANNING, Pa, March 16-Fire de-
stroyed almost an entire block Of business
houses in the center Of the city. The loss
viii aggregate Sl25,000.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
mad Could CnstIe storv.

NEW York, March l6-George Gould de
mics in very emphatic terms the story that
his father, Jay Gould, Is about to buy the
castle Of ChepulteDec
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
AheIIle.. sIrnlllcant vim

PARIS, March l6.-M Abeille, who was
killed by Deacon, left win giving his
property to Mrs. Deacons youngest child.
who greatly resembles him.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
A VlIIare In FIames.

AMSTERDAM, n Y, March l6.-The vii
lage Of GAINESVILLE, five miles east Of this
town, is on FIRE The entire village VIII
destroyed. -
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
Four Of the Grew Drowned.

LONDON, March 16.-The lugger Walmer
Castle capsized of the Isle OF Wright. Four
OF the crew were drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
Pnrln nnnLar. I'm.

PARIS, March 16. - Guenzbergs a Co,
leading bankers Of Paris and 81. Petersburg,
have failed for a large amount.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
The Phelan-waI.h Case Postponed

NEW HAVEN, March 16.-The quo war
ranto suit Of Jonn J. Phelan versus R. J.
Walsh, the hOldover state secretary, was
again continued.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
Iadv ChurchIlI Robbed.

MONTE CARLO, March 16.-Lady Ran
dolph Churchil's pocket was picked Of ESQ
in the Casino here in a crowd.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
NOTICE.
8 TIE DELINoUENr TAxPA- -ERs OF

TO TIE DELINQUENT TAX PA >ERS OF
BRANDfWINh HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF .Brandywine hun
crtd and ali persons liable TO tax In said hun
dred are hereby nou led that the undersigned.
delinquent tax collector for said hundred,
VIII be AT Sharpley's Is school house on Mon
day, March IA. betW en- the hours OF and II
a. M; AZ Robert McCadden's hotel on Wed
nesday. March l6, between tha hours Of Q and
u a. m at the Practical Farmer Hotel on
saturday, March l9, between the hours OF 9
ana ii a. NJ, for the purpose of receiving
taxes, IN pursuance OF an act OF the General
Assembly Of the state.
~. X, HANfY,
Hundred ' ''
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
EOTIOEs.
TO DEMOCRATS.

w PUBLIC COUPE
w line. At All hours; single or double.
Office lo6 East Front Street. Te.ephone ~.
ID DElfOVAL-DR. A E. FRANTz HAS
IL removed his Offices and residence to No
50i Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ FirsJ ward are requested to meet at
Fifth and Tstnall streets on Friday evening
At 90 O'Clock. By or erof the Chairman
NOTICE. = THE SILVER ASH INSTI-
IN tute viii treat aud cure patients tor
tigate our institute Heald Building. Rooms
and ~. $. u. WILGUS, Manager, VIII
mingtOn, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
Rhode I.land RepnhIlcans.

PROVIDENCE, March l6.-The state Re
publican convention held here was one Of
the most enthusiastic Of recent years. Music
ball was crowded. Chairman Goodwin
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
NOTICE
TO THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
WILMINGTON HUNDRED.

The taxable residents of Wilmington hun
dred and all persons liable to tax in said hun
dred are hereby notified thatithe undersigned,
delinquent tax collector for eaid hundrt d, viii
be at No. 226 Market street, in Wilmington, in
said hundred on Thursday, March IL, Mon
day, March 2l and Thursday. March "A, 1899.
between the hours OF I and p. m and at the
Weccacoe engine house on Tuesday, April 10.
1872, between the hours and d. m, nor the
purpose OF receiving taxes In pursuance Of an
act Of the General Assembly OF the state.
GEORGE j. FINCK.
tOn Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
FOR SALE.


DRINTERS-ST FIXTUREs, COM
4 plete wltd cones. hangers. etc, suitable
for quarto or eighth-meGium pres 3ss. Also a
lot Of betting Apply at EvENrEo JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this cfice.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF OVER
$4,000 WORTH
Furniture
and Bedding,
800 SHIPLEY ST,
WILMINGTON,
On Thursday,
| March ~, 1892,
Commencing at
Commencing at
1 O'Clock P. NJ, SHARP.

\ ~ WYNN AAsf 0AAAAAAA
Chamber Suites, s pieces,
Parlor Suites, 6 and 7 pieces,
Sideboards, Hat Racks, Ex-
tension Tables, Lounges, Rug
Couches, Plush Rockers,
Leather Dining Chairs, Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs and
Rockers, Ladies Secretaries,
Hair Husk and Straw Mat
tresses, Woven Wire and other
Bed Springs, and many other
goods.
SALE POSITIVE.
Everything will positively
be sold without reserve.
L. w. STIDHAM & SON.
AUcTIoNEERs.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Tho EIdredpe.

IS South Carolina Avenue. IS TO SIC per week ;
81 20 70 500 per daY. Every facility for
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. r.. j. Eldredge, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
PUBLIC SALES.
BUsINEsa epPoaruSIrIEs.

-----------------
IVANTED.-TO BUY A MILK ROUTE OF
w about seventy guar .s,or over. Address
~ this office.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
The HofeI Qficknev.

100 feet from Ocean. on Kentucky ave,
Steam heat, sun parlOrs. 81 TO $40 day; 81
20 Sl2 week. l.. v. STICKNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
REWARDS

Leaves Fourth street wharf at 7.3l a. M.
and p. m
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
at lois a. m. and p Ia.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

Congressman McKeighan, Of the Peo-
ple's party, also addressed the conven-
ton and was enthusiastically received
and frequently applsuded.
The following gentlemen were selected
as officers of the American Bi-metAlllC
League for the ensuing year:
A. ]. Warner, president; Lee Crandall,
secretary; j. P Kllngle, treasurer.
Executive committee G. Newlands,
Nevada; L. M. Rumsey, Missouri; James
B. Grant, Colorado; Richard Lacy, New
York; John W. Daniel, Virginia; Alfred
Fl. Colquitt, Georgia; Willis Sweet,
Idaho; W.. Cheyney, Pennsylvania.
Gen. Warner in vain attempted to with
draw his name in favor of some younger
and, as he thought, abler man, but the
new League would have no other leader
than the famous old knight Of the silver
shield, so he was elected unanimously
along with the rest af the ticket.
"The League is dependent upon the fund
derived from this charge to defray expenses, In
Guiding printing and distributing its publlca-
lions.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
WAMEGo, Kan, June l, 1892.

WAMEGO, Kan, June l, 1892
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Wsmego Assem-
bly, No. 1873, of the National Citizens In
dustrial Alliance, organized February,
1892, meets every Wednesday evening
In the Knights of PgthiaS hall. We are
growing rapidly In numbers, and have
become fully satisfied that the only per-
manent relief that can be expected must
come through legislation; therefore we
heartily endorse the St. Louis platform,
and are in the middle of the road, and
expectnext November to snow the "grand
old parties" so deep that they will never
be able to heSr the bugle sound Of the
plutocrstS. For president and vice presi-
dent our choice is j. B. Weaver and L. l..
Polk, who, we think, are the men to lead
us to victory next November. On mo-
tion this was ordered to be sent to THE
ADVOCATE for publication.
s. BEGENT,
DIR. w. F. MCMAHAN.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
COVE Cry, Kan, June 4, 1892.

COVE CITY, Kan, June 4, 1892.
EDITOR ADvocATE-At the regular
meeting of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union of Cove coun-
ty, Kan, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and the
secretary was instructed tosend q
copy of the same TO THE ADvo-
CATE for publication. We 'also elected
anti Ives delegates to Wichita:
Resolved, That we endorse the action of
the industrial organizations that met at st.
Louis the 22d Of February, 1892, and earn
estly believe il to be most fitting to our in
terest of any declaration Of purposes ever
passed in our time. And we fully intend to
stand by it until we have accomplished our
intentions, believing as we do that the time
has come for the people to be heard, and
not sit blindly still and let the old pluto
Gratis rule in favor of Wall street.
Resolved, That whereas both old parties
in our last national campaign advocated
free silver in their platforms, and by conn
pairing their action with their platforms we
find that they have forgotten the promises
they made in '8S, and not only that, but the
majority in the last twenty years, thereby
forfeiting the confidence of all fair minded
men, believing as we do that the best states
men our nation ever knew sprang from the
same level Of life as has the grand workers
of the third party movement.
Resolved, That we, as honest laboring
men, feel proud of our noble representa-
tives and senators in congress for 80 ably
defending the interest of the people who
put them there. +. s. IDEes,
M. E. WILKsoN,
A. ]. SPRAeUB,
Committee.
G. W. RHINE, County Secretary.
SuRauRIHN for Tn ADvOoAFp.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

The report was unanimously adopted
and q motion was made to proceed at
once with the election of officers. Ac-
cCrdingly committee on nominations,
headed by the secretary, was appointed,
and while they were in retirement max
ing up the ticket, Senator Jones, of Ne
vsda, was called upon for speech. He
predicted that "despite the craft of the
cunning, the wiles of the wicked and the
greed of the gold bugs, victory would
eventually perch upon the banner Of bi-
metallism."
Mrs. Luthe, the lady delegate from
Colorado, read an essay upon the all
absorbing topic. She was listened to
with the most careful attention and was
literally applauded.
When Mr.. Bland, the great and only
Bland, Bland of Missouri, appeared on
the platform, the delegates fairly went
wild. Mr.. Bland referred to the killing
Of his free silver bill, which he attributed
to the influence of the gold bugs. He
handled these gentlemen without gloves
and declared that so long as he lived
would the battle for justice and right be
continued.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Esq, Of Denver,
Colorado, editor of the leading free coin
age paper OF the west. the Rocky Moun-
tain Nelos, and also a delegate to the
Democratic national convention, made
stirring address.
Senator PETER made short, but elo-
quent speech, In which he informed the
convention that if the delegates present
and free coinage men generally would
do their duty as well as the Peoples
party advocates had done their duty in
Kansas, 1t would be but short time
when the free coinage question would be
settled and great wrong rlghted. He
also informed free coinage men that they
would be warmly welcomed TO the ranks
by the Peoples party.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

tee shall be regularly elected at the annual
meeting Of the League, and the executive
committee is hereby empowered to fill all
vacancies that may arise.
The eight members of the League who
receive the greatest number of votes
shall be declared elected members of the
executive committee.
ARTICLE ".
The League shall hold its first annual
meeting at Washington, D. c., on the 22d
day of February, 1893, and such other meet
ings, at such times and places as the eXecu-
tive committee may call.
The general Office of the League shall be
at Washington, ID. C..
ARTICLE v.
The executive committee are authorized
and directed to organize subordinate bi.
metallic leagues in every state, congress
sional district and voting precinct in the
United States.
Your committee also adopted the follow
ing:
Resolved, That it is competent for the
national silver convention, now in session,
to elect the president, secretary and treas.
urer, together with the eight other members
of the executive committee and the several
vice presidents of the League.
M. H. SLATER, Col, Chairman;
DAVID Fl. ARMSTRONG, Mo-;
j. N. CAsADY, Ia;
BENJAMIN CoLvIN, Mich;
J. s. CoxEY, o.;
WILLIAM V. DODGE, Va;
FRANCIS DANzENBAKER, Del;
WILLIAM FAIR GOODWIN, N. j.;
JOHN A. GRIER, Penn;
]. G. HEBBARD, Kan;
A. s. HoUGHToN, Conn;
HENRY JONES, Ga;
RICHARD LACY, N. Y;
J. H. RYoKMAN, KY;
WILBUR F. SANDERS, Mon;
w. ]. SoHULTERs, d. c.;
A. ]. STREETER, ILL.,;
WILLIS SWEET, Idaho;
GEORGE D. T1LLMAN, S. c.;
STEVEN w. N1oKERsoN, Mass,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

SUBsORIBH for Tn ADvOOA91,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Baron Hirsch is about to distribute
another lump of 100000 among English
charities.
Whitelaw Reid is Che heaviest tax
payer in the town of Harrison, West
chester county, N. Y.
Sir Julian Pauncefote is not only a
musician of considerably ability, bnt has
published a number of original compo-
sitions.
Chief Justice Peters, of Maine, recent
ly completed the SEVENTEEN year of his
age, and reports himself in excellent
physical condition.
1t is rumored that William A. Slater,
of Norwich, Conn, the cotton manu-.
facturer, is to have steam yacht (which
is to eclipse anything now ahoat."
Secretary Foster is the thirty-frst
secretary of state. and six of his thirty
predecessors became president-Jetfer-
son, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy
Adams, Van Buren and Buchanan.
Rev. William J. Potter, for thirty
three years pastor of the Unitarian
church at New Bedford, Mass, has re-
signed, and his congregation has voted
to pay him g., 900 year for five years.
Major virginius Freeman, one of the
best known civil engineers in the south.
died recently at Norfolk. He. built the
Norfolk and Virginia Beach road and at
one time was chief engineer in the United
States navy.
Dom Sebastian, the new superior gen.
fral of the Order of the Trappists, is a
Frenchman who formerly served as a
raptain in the Pontifical zouaves and
fought with distinction in the army of
his own country during the campaign
of 1870.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03
STAGE eLINTs.

Over 2S0,000 people witnessed "Ali
Baba" during its long run in Chicago.
= Bernhardt's season under Mr.. Abbey
in Europe is said to have exceeded all
expectations of success.
Robert Downing and company are re-
hearsing new play entitled Richard
he Lion Hearted" to be produced for
the first time in Toronto.
Jennie A. Eustace, the widow of the
Alabama" company, has a clever paper
in The North American for November on
Objections to Theatrical Life"
Manager A. r. Hartz cabled to Paris
offering Paderewski 100000 to appear
lext season as Adrian Karje, the mu-
sician. in Edwin Milton Royle's
Friends" A feature of the play is a
piano recital incidental to the story.
In Omaha recently Clara Morris pro-
iuced new emotional play called
Claire" an adaptation from the Ger
nan by herself. The new piece is said
0 have made success and is to be con-
lnued as the chief feature of her roper
ery this season.
E. S. Willard will open his New York
Engagement at the Star tbeater on Nov.
/. under A. NJ. Palmer's engagement,
upported by Marie Burroughs, Louis
Iasson, Royce Carleton, Mamie Grad
ok, and other well known players.
"The Middleman."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03


bill is to be brought before the New
York Legislature calling for the pension
ing of superannuated public school
teachers. On general principles the pay
ing of government pensions is not de-
sirable. Great Britain today is loaded
down to the point of back breaking by
the number and variety of government
pensions that must be paid to people for
anything and nothing. There is one
thing thai is much better than pensions
1t is to calculate as nearly as possible
the amount of money that would be re-
quired from year to year to pay the re-
tired teachers pensions, and then let the
sum be added pro rata to the salaries of
the real live teachers not yet superan-
nuated. These will then have oppor-
tunity to lay mp enough to keep them
selves in their old age, or if they do not
it is their own fault, and they can go to
the poorhouse With larger salaries the
standard Of professional training for
teachers might be advanced and the
poor ones gradually weeded out. The
larger pay would invite Il higher class
of talent permanently into pedagogic
ranks. AS it is, even women can now ir
many cases earn more money by doing
something else than teaching. If the
teachers themselves wish to create a
fund for the old age and illness of mem.
bers of their profession, that is well, but
it ought to come in that way.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03
THE FASHIONS.

Mixed silk and wool fabrics that arc
'epped from selvage to selvage are in
great favor.
Round and slightly pointed waists
with corselets. girdles and bretelles are
till i'll high vogue.
Venetian velours is soft thick cloth
with velvet finish. 1t is used for jack
cts, capes and portions of winter gowns.
Some OF the autumn bonnets are
trimmed with ribbons of ottoman silk
in rich stripes, or with uncut velvet with
grounds of the most exquisitely varying
shades.
Box plated, coronet and gathered
skirt backs are all popular, and the
fashion of trimming each of the gored
seams all the way from belt to hem on
the front-and sides is gaining ground.
Nothing could be handsomer than the
empire ard directoire long coats and
cloaks made ready for winter wear
Some are of CLOTH others Of Russian
velours, and the richest of plain and
ribbed velvet III combination.
Overdresses have appeared among the
latest iinport9tions from abroad. One
arrangement shows q very close bel
skirt, with six breadths (rngored and
either open on tie sides or down the i'm
mediate 'FRONT.' filling over the bell un
aerskirt New York Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03

Wnen pump, pretty widow namers-
ley, of New York, married the repro
bate Duke of Marlborough she poured
out old Bamersley's American dollars
like water in the work of beautifying
the dukes ancestral seat, Blenheiln
house. 1t was as dilapidated as the
buildings of an abandoned New Eng
land farm, glass out, hinges off, locks
broken and door stones fallen in. At an
enormous expense Widow Hamersley
that was fixed up the old place and made
1t splendid as the residei ce Of an Ameri-
can oil or sugar prince. 1h5n she rightly
thought she had earned her title of
duchess. But now the dissipated duke
mp and dies, and the duchess becomes
only dowager duchess, and according
to English law has to give up all
her splen,lor and go off and live
in a little ''dower house. ON the corner
of the Marlborough estates somewhere.
A smiling young gentleman, by nane
Charles Richard John Churchill, by title
Marquis of Blandford, son of the Duke
of Marlborough's first wife, who got
divorce from him because he was SO bal,
steps serenely into all the magnifcence
paid for by the Hamersley dollars, with
no more thought for the plump little
woman who paid the dollars than if she
were milklnaid on one of the MaIl-
borough farms. What fine thing it is
for an American woman to marry Ell
ropean title and have the privilege Of
shelling out her honest Yankee dollars
to mend the holes made in entailed es-
tates by the dissipation and debauchery
of the man who wears the titlel How
noble European nobility is!
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03

81 had the honor to be born in q most
remarkable year." says DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes; 1.-The same year with four
of the greatest men this generation has
known-Tennyson. Gladstone, Darwin
and Lincoln" But of these famous men
three Englishmen and two AmericanO
only two are left-Gladstone and DR..
Holmes. DR.. Holmes celebrated his
eighty-third birthday Aug. go. Glad
stones eighty-third birthday comes on
Dec. 30,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-03

1t may be that the increasing scarcity
Of gold will be stopped for time mt
least. The output from the South At
rican mines is growing larger. This
year they will yield nearly millie n
and quarter ounces. That is only q
little less than the gold mines of tile
United States produce annually. 1t may
oe that next year these South African
mines will yield more gold than ours.
In 1887 the output was not quite 30, 900
.annces. La 1891 it had increased to $780,
2l3. Three years ago it was predicted
that these mines would prove extraor-
dinarily profitable, and it may be that
.heir full development is not even yet
reached. If they had been in the Unite d
States instead of in Africa there would
have been tremendous boom, with
cities growing up in fortnight and a
great population formed in two months