davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

WEEKLY HILLsBoRu MARKET RI
PORT.
Corrected by N. w. Brown & Co.
Confederate Depot.
Wheat, per bushel of 60 lbs, so &c
60 cts.
Corn, per bushel of 56 lbs, 40 TO SO
cts.
Oats, per bushel of 30 lbs, 40 cts.
Meal. per hushei of IS lbs. cts.
Bacon-hog round-lO TO II - cts.
Flour, per barrel, $500 To $500.
Iallow, per pound. 4 to ) cts.
beeswax. per pound. 20 eta.
Bn'ier, per pound. 10 to 90 cts.
Eggs. per dozen. 10 to II - cts.
Dry Hides, 3 c,s. per pound
Green Saited Hides, | TO Il c,s
per pound.
Frathers-Live Geese-4O c,s nor
pOnnl.
W"ol-washed-2O cts. per pound
Un"asl'ed Wool, 10 cts. per pound.
BURY Wool, 5 cts. per pound.
Coffee, 20 to - cts. per pound.
Sugar, ) to 6 cts. per pound.
Ssssatras Bark OF Root. . ID c,s
per pound.
n. w. BROWN & co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
Never Meet Again.

Col. Ingersoll once called upon
Rev. Phillips Brooks and the great
preacher received him at once, al.
though he had declined 10 see many
distinguished preachers.
"Why have you shown ne this
marked distinction 7" inquired the
Colonel.
The reason is simple" replied
DR.. Brooks; "if these preachers die
Ell be sure to meet them again in
heaven; whereas, had you gone
away and died, l should never have
met you again. l thought l had
better take my chances"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
In0ividunl Com m uniOu
Cups.
THEY ARE USED IL TWO CHCR.H.
PC IN puEx puIA

THEY ARE UsEp IL TWO CBce.H.
Is IN PHILADELPHIA.
The individual Communion crps
which have been ag,,a,ing the re
l,Rious community tor several
mouths ast, were used yesterday IN
the Fourth 3ap.is, Church, a, Fifth
and Bu,tonwood streets, AMI the
new system worked most satis.ar,o
rhy. The solemnity Of the sacred
service was not IN the least Impair
ed. aud the tray containing sixty
glasses vas SO neatly and lightly
constructed that i. could be passed
With 40 little confusion as attended
the single cup.
Seven trays, bearing 10 all $50
glasses, were utilized in the service.
and seven minutes were sufficient TO
serve nearly 400 people by the Bap-
list method Of passing the wine TO
each commitment sitting in the
pews. Each of the seven deacons.
bearing tray, passed rapidly
through the assembly. and yesterday
they we're compelled to 60 a second
time to collect the glasses. A con-
siderable saving OF time will be
made by placing holders on the
back of each pew before the rex,
communion, and the glasses will not
be collected until after the services
are over.
The manifest improvement in
cleanliness Of The new service, and
the fact that it allows the ccngrega
ton 10 hold the wine till all ear
drink together, as the bread is eaten,
made the congregation enthusiastic
over the change. Another tray
will be added before the next com
munion, and when the system is per
fec,ed in its details it is expected
that other churches will rapidly fol.
low suit.
AT the Eighteenth Street Me,ho.
dist Episcopal Church, at Eighteenth
AID Wharton Streets, the individual
service was used yesterday for the
second time, with much better re
suits than attended the first. The
altar Of the church accommodates
thirty-fve al a time, and ten silver
trays, containing -thir,y.fve glasses
each, were necessary tor the congre-
CATION. The pastor. the Rev. G. E
Anderson. passed the tray around,
and after drinking the COMMUNICATE
replaced the cup on the tray. A few
OF the members e,ill prefer the old
way. bu, they are decidedly 10 the
mlnority.-From the PHILADELPHIA
Record, November 5th.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

Both branches Of our State Legis-
lature will be under the control OF
the Fosionists by good uajorities.
Ia the Senate there will be IL Dem.
ocra,s, Is Republicans and 81 Pop
ulists, while in the House there will
be about Al Democrats, 81 Republi-
cans aud ~ Populists
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

New YORK S.u
We are l.! as.d 10 Anow OF he
steady Increase in the number Of
c"tt"h mills aud ether Danuisc,ur
ing establishment. 10 the States Of
the South. There have been Is
leciaHs good rel or,s all this ,ear
from The two Carollua< aud ircm
Georgia The local papers # these
States boast "t Tie ne~ spin, Of Ell
terpri>e that has been manifested in
macy places, and oi The large invest
men.s In, manufacturing nlustrn Q
which Northern capitalists have
made IN The South The growth ot
activity In the South is advantageous
TO the whole country. May the
Sou,L prosper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

Judge jesse +. Graves. OF the So
perior Court tor the Ninth judicial
District, died on the 9th instant at
his home at Mt. Airy. Mr.. w. n
Mebane. OF Rockingham county, has
been appointed by Governor Carr
% succeed Judge Graves
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

General Gordon, Commander 10.
Chef Of the United Confederate
Veterans, has issned a General Or.
der assigning Gen s. ID Lee to
command of the department east OF
The Mississippi and another suspend
ing the new constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
IT MAY Do AS MUCH FoR Yor


Mr.. Fred Muller, OF Irving, III.
writes that be had a Severe kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains 10 his back aud also that biz
bladder was affected. He tried
many 80 called Kidney cures bu,
without any good result. About a
year ago be began the use of Elec.
trio Bitters and found relief at once
Electric B'tters is especially adapt.
ed to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost in.
relief. One trial will prove
our statement. Price only SOC. tor
large bottle at w. A. Hayes Drug
Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

The Directors Of the North Caro-
lima Railroad met in Raleigh last
week, Governor Carr presidiog. aud
elected Lee S. Oyerman. OF Sails
bury, President Of the road 10 sue
ceed the late William F. kornecay.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.

The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln, Neb, az follows (:
"After trying other medicines to-,
what seemed To be n very obstinate
cough IN our two children ye tried
Or. Kings New Discovery and a,
the end OF two days the cough en-
iircIy lett them. We will not be
without II hereafter, "a our expert
cnce proves that It cures where all
other remedies fail Signed +. W
.'tv.ens. state Com WHY not give
tt!> great medicine a trial, as II Is
-laf -r',"i aud ,r,al bottle. are free
- - \ Hayes Drug Store. Reg
u AZ H.E .,i'c and 81 90.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

The Morning Herald of Durham
has been consolidated with the
Daily Globe OF that town, scd viii.
hereafter appear in the afternoon %
the Globe Herald. We wish It uech
success.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

Mr.. NJ. V. Richards las been ap-
pointed Land and In migration
Agent OF the Southern Railway
Company, WITH Office at 1900 Penn-
sylvania Avenue. Washington, u. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
sunday schools of Or.
anEe County.

Every sunday School should have
Christmas Tree Tor ,h. children
~I.eWe"6er the HllsIoro Books,or.
va nave he ldryes. d&sorfm OF
Ahss goods ever seen m Hll.h,,o
ana W! allow az .>uo.dty Schools :.
dIsvounl OF - per ctnt. on BIZ.
anoouti !" i've Io.lar. a,d over
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

Eleven men compose a foot ball
cam III a recent game North three
OF the University OF North Carolina
team were horL This is indeed a
doe sport for Christian people TO en-
gage ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

Did you ever? A25 cent por-
chase at the Hlllsboro Bookstore
entities you to a sheet OF music
publishers price 40 cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
Notice..

Infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert B'ackwo was called from ia.
rents loving embrace to rest in
Jesus arms, on Sabbath, Nov. 11,h,
1874. at the home Of the father, near
New Hope church, Orange ouniv.
The Good Shepherd is gathering
the little lambs, and "toldinc :hem
in his BOSOM Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

% and 10 cent goods for the
little folks will be a special feature
at the Hillsboro Bookstore this
Xmas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17

Lamps:
See those beauties at the Hills
boro Bookstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-17
WANT YOUR TRADE.

l expect to sell you your
FUIsNITUI3E. PIANOS AND ORGAN
if New Styles, Fine Work and Low Prices count for anv,bin,
Don't you think it foolish TO pay ST. so or $40 90 for a. OAK
Bedroom Suit when you can buy a better one from me in OAK
at $3.50? Is it wse to pay $50 90 for . Parlor Suit to y
dealer. when you buy a better r from N at $40 500 Lean
offer you the same saving in all grades and styles of Furni,nre
THE LARGEST STOCK for you 70 CHOOSE FROM ever
displayed before.
PA II OS AN one ~
Every instrument offer is ,,ricly first class and is fully eua,an.
teed Write Tor catalogues, prices and terms. For THIRTY
DAYS will offer a regular 1925 PIANO al 1915. / have other
SPECIAL bargaIns-sucb bargains a l have never before been able
10 offer. pay freight on all instruments, and furnish fine STOOL
scarf and instructor.
r. NJ. "A n ID IL r: w -
F U r N l 7 U r E, PI 4 N O S A n ORGAN
16 AND IS WEST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE. \. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE COTTON SITUATION.
,1>HrPt.LArIoNs OF THE BEAR ELEMENT
Some: NATURAL CONDITIONS. To WHICH Is As
calnEn IN PART. THE FALL ~ PRICE.

SOM. NATURAL CONDITIONS. To WHICH Is NJ
caluFu N PART THE FALL ~ PRICE.
For days weeks, months and years the s,e'eo-
,vc.l words used I'm recording the tone OF inc
co,,on markets throughout the world have oeen
.,,.f,. Do. weak" and lower Last week proved
no c>r.ntlon as the lowest price FOR American"
cotton b.cam, "a matter ~ record. ana there mas
developed 30 feature to warrant me exp ''''''
o. lt.rcr prices ard no no oit"f 'i"'"'' ""'.
.ordi,i,r. been 80 favorable - On" success or me
hear CONTINGENT which has been so persistent III
,.,.,..,.,., tl. price 20 O. ruinou-N low level
,.,,.,., ID. selling at Il price which means starvation
=, the grower. bauhrrpicy Q" ~" COTTON '"N''
iafion IN the value OF realty ana investments
O.. H.. southern states and serious ''i'"'''"'"'
in an ines o. trade
t...r since the hard times began there has b"en
,,rnlcous activity or TIE part @, the bear clement
r. al ,b. .x,harses whore stocks and bonds OF
railroads and other corporations as well as the
,rolic,s % commercial exchanges such as cotton.
wheat coffee. etc. are dealt IN Inc return Va
confidence brought about by III" recent e'eo"o''
has helpcl tn. huI element To DO some good hard
work toward higher prices in most All STOCKS.
bonds and commodities one OF the pro'u''S OF
THE country which spectators play football with
* cotton and cotton hes failed 10 ENJOY any d 'he
benefits ~ the return OF confidence. mere are
sound natural reasons accountable N part Io'
The rnll I'm the price o. cotton, nut the ala!hi"S
doc staple
., tho law OF supply and demand The bears o.
sn.culation ever readv grasp every adverse
natural condition as argument 10 depress prices
havc in the case OF cotton. both In the foreign aHd
domestic markets used the cry OF oVerproduction
IN such m extent that the price mas ialleh I'D
, noint where the growers can make no pront
\cw-Orcans statisticlan Is reported TO have
ISSUED last week a statement estimating the crop
FOR the year from September. 1874, TO Septom-
Der. 1885, at over l0.cooCO bales. and Il the alb
normally overland movement OF cotton. as shown
hv tn. Agurcs Of the last six weeks. Is ;rre in
dication the estimate IS not far from correct
There H. however. little II any. soace 10 the
cotton grower In this estimate-in fact, the OPP
posite feeling is the result for In any event there
IL no profit over the cost OF production and each
grower while concentrating himself on being IA
vorcd with an immense yield and prop!tious
weather for picking. is deploring the fact that his
neghbor Is also marketing enormous crop.
which necessarily holds the price at the lowest
level.
The much-talked-of profit to the cotton-producer
accruing from the sale of cotton-sced In addition
To the returns from the sale OF lint cotton, is
deusion. In former years. when the demand Tor
cotton seed not great as rs present ana
the price OF the seed considerably less,
II was carted from the gin and scattered over the
hcds thus returning TO the soil decent proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

OF the strength exhausted by cultivation IN rr -:
place phosphate and manufactured tert'zsrs nlS
to be used With prohl so. FOR the asI Fey seaisss
since the price % lint cotton Nas b-c' u r,,h.
out profit. hut at an actual loss nus o I'm in hs
worthy O: the most grave considcf2 to,, U' ssuos
as it does in the North. where Lee-ni oS 'I The at
ing break the even surface. am anoM strength
mosphere to get into the soil. giving ne" s"e"s'
Not only are the cotton growers driven to W.,
despair by The manipulations Of me pen ~ me
IN cotton. but manufacturers IN al pa..s, nv me
world have haG their fingers severely 2a1n7" Il E,ny
continual decln. in the price 81 ne ss.S IN eot.
knowa to have been heavy spectators !" h Nil
ton. The demand from American spinhs's, ,Ss,s
North and South has been moderate. nor nas r.
CARELESS the fact that spot cotton tecihheaa COO.
s.. cents pound TIE impression ~ ~ coton ,hey
Dry Goods Ecenomsi Of last week in reierTinns. s
the extreme desperation OF the Manchester LUIS
land. spinners. said: ,o,,c.
a movement Of li;tle importance 70 A f,en,
is on foot here II has for ~ object the tI'%%'
ton of cotton narke; in .anchesteT a ~ s II
Manchester Cotton Association. when snAl. w Ton
liverpool mas however for years been sa,aerIass
the American shippers Of raw cotton any 'v aanirs
ncrs on ths side into IT'S net. and Il VIII ~, :.
years Of persistent enieavor divert the raae
III has been suggested that spnners should p. ,,,
chase direct. but this is not feasible under ~
conditions Another suggestion-ine pufrsSin" ~ exc
WHOM ~aIT third sngses,ion hat synca;es should
purchase in Large lots from the exporters vn sst,
sil.-is much more reasonable. AMI though Itsiiss
with difficulties will probably be accompiis"eu
the future. - 10 M
The record Of the English cotton sp4nners io ~,
last quarter shows something liSe our ou' 4, - s5ns
Of the oldham limtels reporting losses, j." ,on q
cases ranging up TO f2.Oo oii. Coming on -, ,p.s
previous quarters hardly less dis lsirons mes
speak volumes for the bad state OF tie '.,Ii,g AZ
ning trade here lust now splnners are maklns ~
attempt to stick II quotations. hut as oas W. fN
no, eayer they find poor satisfaction III this' ,hsr
thera is said io be fewer spniles lille than tnsJ s
We're n month ago ami If SO. there Is rresuma'"
l,,,s,.ss loinp with % the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
GRATEFUL TO GOD AND TO DIR. PARkHuRS

GRATEFUL TO GOD AND To DIR. PARkH | RST
The Rev Dr John A. r. Wilson. in his sermon
Of the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church last
evening said:
New-York stands INDICATED before the world
Not vel are her citizens ready to surrender 10 oui
laws the government OF their city. The people nave
spoken and the power Of TamInany Han Is for lhc
through the aid of the natural allies or ian1In3hy
I mean the Iauor-sellers who will soon demand al
the hands of the Good Government people ihe legs
policf bv biackman: and will return whence they
came IL their demands are denied them $50
Eut let US make the best Of what we have W.
certainly have come 20 the era OF better une \
great victory has been After the victory
what We ought to be grateful. First TO God and
then TO the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst 10 ms pun..V
spirit ability faith. courage ana unWea'yllS pc
sistency do we owe Il all This IS the man Whoh
tho people ought 10 delight to honor. ! nave Get
a p-opceiton TO build home for the fallen ana cal
IL after him. Ra her build home foi the GOO 10
help keel. Them We have enough institutions
for the fallen. until catch up with tbs appI-
ances 10 help the good.
make TO the pian unto whom she owes SO Hu'i
he ought 10 live forever IN the hearts of ms ffatt
ful countrymen. Then. too. the women 'Iod DE
them When tina hour Of darkness came 'hey We're
not found wanting. Let u> honor I'M m lie. q
pledges be fulfilled Much was promised; Jet much
be performed
Board Of School Trustees. When men holdlnH
such p responsible trust can eiibera eiv favor che
establishment of a saloon within less than =" feet
Of yUblc school il must b because they are
And that is Just the state Of thrgs thai exists at
ScnOo, No y. IN Twentit th-St.-nO reflection Is
meant on William ". Abbott
The-victory has not brought the mil"nniun- J.
has. however, given Us better chance 10 60 M
lifting. The work to be done Is not ess ont The
conditions are better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WAITE BERATEp BY DEFEATED ~ ..
chicago. Nov. IA dspa'ch 10 Inc
from Denver says:

,.oyernor Waite received DRESSING Gown IL, ~
''oN'il" cSarbsrs last night by the cohser.a-
ve men % his party Nearly al tne ana each
w 49,, p,r,,Iist - ate ticket were present. ',aL ,aI
on ',r ,iro called into the oil man rouE 90.
Each man dearet hm;ei FTT 'i he wanei to
party pm, Wv fr,r, tho man for whom they wer"
sacrdced a Pence sgcasr liz ' dcnonndci
Distrt. and his following In unneafinLs
eTns trns hin 20 Ct him,er on 'G ar and there
Tvs - o.is fror, ,he sight Of men We van -
noe onshar yi'dey(d A1" rim warn i IT, anI
49,, ,,,t.l.r you aud vDur omce-grdppi"S "a 81.
TAKE yoa- away the beter c Xr VIA IA, fer the
~. .t,, ,nce coming 20 Denver. Waite was r.,
".s Following this conf II va which car, sed
'pin , NV serial and Incurred N" omit cod
'..rrb-,.r ard organize on the OASIS u "V''
..l1,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE IUER HEPORE
STORM DUE or WEDNESDAY.

Washington Nov. II A storm over tn BRUSH North
e r.-ritnrv and an area ~ hgA barometer over the
niodl. plateau region been attained 10y chinook
wind ON the Northeastern Rocky Mountain slope An
area Of high has moved south aaiwar over Ia"
central valleys attended iy fnll IN t"mIeiauf" IN the
districts east Ia" Mississippi Generally fair weather
,s .r.v.,.d l, snow. nurr!,- ar. reported
region extreme northern New England and I'll" upper
ohio VALLEY.
The Northwrstern low win m'y" eastward. at
iend.d rising temperature In ~" central valleys
and Lake region Moniay AMI ~ the Atlantic
topsi States and eastern lax" f'gion Tue day AMI VIII
De. cold fho Northwestern states by
Moniav might Rain ig indicated In IN" North
Monday. I'm the lake region AMI Mississippi
Valley Tuesday. and In the Middle Atlantic and New
England States Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.
MINISTER'S SPEAK ABOUT TIE OVER
THROW OF TAMMANY.

THE REV. DR. prFFIELD SAYS THE sn'LE -
ANYTHING pr.r rrrETE AND THE DEcA-
LOGrE IS LOADED WITH MORAL Df-
XAMITE-orIER SERMONS.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Duhield pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Twelfth-st. ana Fh'h-aNe
Yesterday morning delivered a sermon on 'h' re-
sult of last Tuesdays election. and said IN part
I, seemed proper 10 preface from the pulpit ne
election of Tuesday last with a fe" sentences,
seems impossible not TO fo,iow coaUeni' II re-
verberstes like the sound of trn napPe heat II
saws some things that we can scarcely HSiP iieii
Ing II proclalins some principles that merit our
needing. ,.... .,oo.;o, so,pds . NOTE
OF advice The same hand that traced ne SyI,3 "a ~
of doom on The old Chaldean palace was heIo III.
balances Of civic destiny in which tne tnrou ma "a
as,',ed ,o tvrannize this metropolis was wc'Gheh
in the balances and found wanting re w" NJ HI al
lots We must be purblind II we ia TO, to s see
sucn an ovcrtuning an Tbe ,ssu was not poli-
tical hut ethical The result was noi a trl1 mp
Ct aP S;oG crs S4 for Of h %S gc'ory
The QUIT ONE of Tuesday $ election so'iiaS a n
of instruction 1t advertses the fact IN capil Ia
letters thai one man with God on his SIDE IS IN ,he
majority The event that thrliIs us az ~ s'i ,PH
the snsrgy oI II is entirely evident that
Il is better 20 trust in the Lord IMAM 10 P"' 'o''
The outcome Of Tuesdays election sognhsG net Tb
of admonon The city Is ne, 'ngar5 ibyichten
Ing dav But 1t is one thing TO raise the ahGn'i,
nd quite "A dferon thng 10 SAli IN 80"
one thing 10 kndle the beacon ana Va -
ent thing to make the harhor Tns POI w9'rh s ar
cannon 20 off duty yet. They must VislI"h,.! 80 ~.
wbNhsr Inc behass o. the ballot are to connt 1.'
nnvthirr The entire Municipality must rssoVr II
eef mo an INSPECTOR Of the results Of the e4eci n
and hold 10 rigid account tho trustees on "h"f..
they have repcsed such conspicuous Gonna -
pariisarshin shnI prove t. be not sam. M ON
sIeenna if POLITICAL greed shall spffnS agafn rom
the sepulehre i'm which IL has beer m omp.u Il
needs no prophetic gift to anticipate me i'Ne'S7
swing OF the pendulum ,,
The outcome OF Tuesdays election s"und,i a
Thp cit
How these direful conditions from Which ti.r '.4
has shaken herself free produc ~ itaS M
Church been faithful to the full measure OF ler ~
onrfunitv? There never a better time tnah 'us
70 rote that Providence hes he'd up INTO the uSh
that me Spiritual strength of that polltcS WhEA
hIiehted our city resides in classes for Whch 'hrs
,ian dignity and respeCtabiity had n" 9lcetas ma
thn cold shoulder and 20 message but the nlunc-
lion IN ''Nove on Let the christianity OF New
York in this hour Of awakening as 10 soc'a 'Onil-
tions select better one: Come in.
The outcome Of Tuesdays rlerticn soun1s n r
~ insp,ration Nothing is any longer hopeless ne
impossible has been achieved. The Bibe is anythinE
hni effete The Decalogue Is loaded with nora
dvnarnite Patriotism has renewed the vigor OF It's
youth. Opportunity beckons.