davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

1855, was educated at the public schools
and at Washington and jefferson col :
lege, being a member of the class of
1873 at that institution; read law and
was admitted to the bar in 1871. He
was newspaper correspondent for
several years, and in 1879 he purchased
the Washington Weekly Observer, of
which he has since been editor.
Samuel S. Barney, Republican, Fifth
district Wisconsin, was born in Hart
ford, Washington county, Wis, Jan.
81, 1S48; was educated at the public
schools and at Lombard university,
Galesburg, ILL.,; taught the high school
III Hartford for four years; began the
study of law at West Bend, and was
admitted to practice in 1873, and has
practiced his profession at West Bend
ever since.
Dennis M. Hurley, Republican, of the
Second New York district, was born
in Ireland in 1S43, came to Brooklyn
in 1850. On the death of his father in
1854 moved to New York, returning to
Brooklyn in 1866, where he has since
resided. He was educated in the pub
lie schools, and learned the carpenter 5
trade. He was employed by the
United States weighers as assistant
weigher from 1856 to 1869, weighers'
foreman from 1869 to 1872 entered the
contracting business in 1890
Robert Jackson Gamble, Republican
of Yankton, S. D., congressman-at-
large, is forty-four years of age. He
was born near Akron. Genessee county,
N. Y, removed with his parents, in
1862 TO Dodge county, Wis. was reared
on a farm; attended the common
schools and fitted himself as a teacher;
entered Lawrence university at Apple
ton, Wis, taught through part of
his course, and graduated in 1874;
studied law and was admitted to the
bar. He has practiced ever since.
Philip Burrill Low, Republican, from
Fifteenth district, New York, was born
in Chelsea, Mass, May 6, 1886. His
early life was spent in Massachusetts.
During the war he acted as acting en-
sign in the United States navy. At the
close of the war Mr. Low made New
York his home, where he has been
prominently identified with it's ship
ping and maritime interests.
Henry c. Brewster, Republican, of
the Thirty-first district, New York,
was born in the city of Rochester In
1S45 and received his education in the
schools of the city. In 1863, at the age
of eighteen, he entered the Traders
National bank as a clerk; in 1868 was
I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Synodical Female college at Fulton,
Hardin college, the Vassar of the West.
and the public schools of Mexico.
George q. White, Republican, OF Fifth
district, Illinois, was born in Massa-
chusetts in 1848. After graduating from
college. at the age of sixteen, he en-
listed as private soldier in the Fifty
seventh Massachusetts veteran volun-
teers,where he served under Gen Grant
IN the Army of the Potomac, from the
battle OF the Wilderness to the sur
renoer OF Gen. Lee. In April 1867, he
went to Chicago. He served as alder
man and several times as state sem
ator- He Is wealthy lumber dealer.
CharIes a. Towne, Republican, OF
sixth district, Minnesota, was born in
oakland county, Mich. Nov q. 1853
ne attended common schools and the
University of Michigan, taking his de-
gree In 1881. Studied law and began it's
practice in 1886 at Marquette, Mich.
Removed to Duluth, Mimi. in 1880.
stephen r. Harris, Republican, Thir-
teenth district of Ohio, was born on his
Iatners farm, seven miles west OF
Massllion, O., May o. 1924. In 1247-4S
ne studied law with his uncle. John
harris, and was admitted to the bar
In the spring of 1S49, and opened a law
ONCE June IA, 1S49 in Bucyrus. where
ne has continued in active practice
ever since.
"A SALVATION ARMY MEMBER.
Cyrus A. Sulloway. Republican, of
the First district of New Hampshire,
promises to be unique figure in con-
gresS. He is very tall and heavy, ana
wears PETER whiskers. He was born
In Grafton, N. H, fifty-five years ago.
and practiced law in Manchester for
thlrty-one years. He has been
Greenbacker, Democrat and Republic,
an, and several times represented his
district in the state legislature. Nj
Suiloway was formerly a rapid liver
and expert at the game of poker. Ten
years ago he became converted and
Joined the Salvation Army His tab
form was often seen walking in their
professions, and his strong voice
heard chanting their tunes About a
year ago he made profound sensation
by marrying Matte B. Webster, a
Salvation lassie.
Robert w. Taylor, Republican, Eigh-
teenth district of Ohio, was born in
Youngstown, that state, Nov. &c. 1852.
He taught school after graduating
from the Western Reserve college
Later he studied law, and in 1880 was
elected prosecuting attorney, a posi-
ton he held until 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
HERE IS A HUMoRIsr.


Miles Crowley, Democrat, of the
Tenth district, Texas, was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, in 1859, and as he describes
it, ''Of poor but freckled parents He
is a lawyer by profession, and has also
been chief engineer of the Galveston
fire department. He was elected to
the Twenty-second legislature of the
Texas house of representatives, and
later to the state senate for two
terms.
]. Frank Hanley, Republican, of the
Ninth district, Indiana, was born in
rude log cabin, in the midst of the for
ests of Champaign county, near st.
Joseph, ILL.,, April 4, 1863 This was a
sparsely settled section, and his par
ents were very poor. They had no
neibhbors nearer than four miles.
When six years old. his father pur-
chased History of the Civil War"
and from this the boy learned to read.
Poverty and an invalid father called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

as a reporter and in editorial positions
on the New York Morning journal,
the New York World and the New
York Herald until Oct. IA, 1889, when he
was appointed treasurer of the New
York and Brooklyn bridge. While
treasurer of the Brooklyn bridge he
studied law at Columbia college law
school, and was admitted to the bar in
June, 1892. Since then he has practiced
his profession. He was elected praSi-
dent of the board of aldermen OF the
city of New York in November, 1892
Jethro A. Hatch, Republican, Tenth
district Indiana, of Kentland, was born
June Is, 1887, in Chenango county, New
York. When he was about twelve
years of age his father went West, set
Ting in Sugar Grove, Kane county,
Illinois. He received a common school
education, afterward attended Batavia
institute at Batavia, Ill. Was commits
stoned assistant surgeon of the Thirty
sixth Illinois Volunteer infantry Dec.
IL, 1862; was afterward promoted to
surgeon.
Nehemiah D. Sperry, Republican,
Second district, Connecticut, was born
in Woodbridge, in the county of New
Haven; was educated in the district
schools and at Prof. Amos Smith S
school for young men; worked on the
farm and mills owned by his father
when young. In the winters he taught
school for some five or six years
learned the trade of builder, and
commenced business on his own &C
count in 1S4S. Was chairman of the
recruiting committee during the war;
was nominated for postmaster at New
Abraham Lincoln and held the office
until Grover Cleveland'S first term of
office as president; was -renominated by
President Harrison and served during
President Harrison's term of office,
making in all twenty-eight years and
| two months.
John X. Cowen, Democrat, Fourth
| district, Maryland, was born Oct. 2S
| 1874, at Millersburg,i Holmes county, o.
| Educated at the public schools, at the
| Academy of Fredericksburg and the
] one at Hayesville, O.; graduated al
| Princeton college in the class of 1861
| at the head of the class. Is general
| counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
| road company.
Walter Evans, Republican, of Fifth
| district, Kentucky, was born in Barren
county, Kentucky, Sept. IS, 1912. Is
| self-educated. Began his business life
| as deputy clerk in Hopkinsville in De-
| cember, 1859, reading law at night; en-
| tered the Federal army in 1861; began
| to practice law in 1854; was elected tC
the lower house of the state legisla-
! ture from Christian county in 1871 land
| to the senate in 1874 Was the Repub.
| lican nominee for governor in 1877!
| against Luke P. Blackburn
| James R. Howe, Republican, Sixth
district, New York, of Brooklyn, was
born in the city of New York Jan. 81
1889, where he received his early edu.
cation. He has been engaged in the
dry goods business. He is also largely
interested in tropical fruit growing il
| Florida
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Florida Importing Oranges.

POMONA, Cal, March This is a.
literal illustration of sending Goals to
Newcastle" said Manager Collins, of
the San Antonio Fruit exchange, in
reference to the first of a series of
carloads of Southern California oranges
that was started for st. Augustine,
Fla. The recent freeze in Florida has
caused an orange famine, and the
hotelkeepers and others there who have
thousands of tourists from the North,
demand the golden fruit for the guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
A HenvenIN Visitor.

RENO, New, March AT 5:4S this
morning an immense aerolite shot out
OF the northern heavens and seem
lngly passed over the town. 1t ex
ploded with terrific force, shaking the
buildings and waking the people.
Those who saw it describe it as Il
magnificent sight, lighting up the heay-
ems and earth in all directions. 1t was
accompanied by a rushing, whirring
noise, like tornado. People on the
street involuntarily lodged 1t was
probably at a great distance, as the
explosion was not heard for about two
minutes after it had disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Weeks Exports and Imports.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The imports
at the port of New York for the week
were: Gold. 81. 1885, 1893; silver, $24, 533:
dry goods, $3,0S7, 914; general merchan-
disc, $S,212,950. The exports of specie
from the port of New York for the
week amounted to $4,000 in gold and
$633,7iS in silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Doherty Jury Disagreed.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The jury in
the case of ex-Capt Doherty, accused of
accepting protection money from tho
keepers of a disorderly house, re-
ported disagreement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
Iron and Steel Backing.

The French process for coloring
iron and steel dead black, at the
same time insuring a superior sp-
pearance rs well rs permanency, de-
ponds, it is explained. upon the en-
ployment of n peculiar kind of fluid,
the formula of which is given as fol-
lows: One part bismuth chloride,
2 parts mercury bichloride, 1
part copper chloride, 6 parts n.y.
drochloric acid, parts alcohol
and so parts water, these being
mixed together in thorough man.
ner. In order to secure the most sat
isfactory results, the article to be
treated being first made clean in
every respect and free from grease,
the preparation is applied with
swab or brush, or, better still, the
object may be dipped into it, the
liquid being allowed to dry on the
metal and the latter then placed in
boiling water and the temperature
maintained for half an hour. If after
this the color is not so dark as may
be desired for the purpose, the oper-
alton is simply repeated, the required
density being thus easily attained,
and after obtaining the desired de-
gree of color the latter is fixed as
well as improved generally by plac-
ing for few moments in bath of
boiling oil and heating the object
until the oil is completely driven OF.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
Notice..

| HAVE located at w est Sewell, Fay
L cite county, on the G.. g. y. Railway,
for the purpose Of conducting a first
class Jewelry business. Fine Watch
and Clock repairing specially. also
keep full line Of Spectacles, and, un-
der an entirely new method, am able to
make careful examination of the ewes
free of any charge. My glasses are all
the finest pebble ground. will be in
Lewisburg. West Va, the 4th week of
each month. Any work in my line
coming in during my absence can be
LETT at Drs. j. l.. Nelson & Sons Of
hce. Very respectfully,
j. A. LOWE,
June 2O-tf. Jeweler & Opticlan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
Statistics Of Duels In Italy.

Duel str tistics, grewsome though
they are, are interesting reading.
An Italian man of figures" has
taken the trouble to ascertain tc
what extent his country has contrib
uted during ten years toward the in
crease in the army of duelists. The
following figures are the result of
his researches: From 1884 to 1894 no
less than 947 duels were fought in
Italy over newspaper controversies,
730 by rival lovers, 377 over political
questions, $50 for insults, 1873 for
private reasons and 10 over gambling
quarrels. In 70 cases the cause of
the duel was unknown. Journalists
and officers in Italy are first among
duelists. OF the 53S duols fought in
1884, 1853 were fought by journalists
and 1876 by officers In the army. Of
dueling lawyers there were 81; stu
dents, 90; professors, 90; deputies,
ID; engineers and architects, 10;
servants, 8, and bankers, 2.-West-
minister Gazette.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
HARNESS! HARNESS I

DUT up on short notice, of coed goods
Il and warranted. Repairing q spe-
cialty. w. p. WINALL.
In rear of Lewisburg p. o.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
Origin Of tho Handmade.

A writer discussing gloves and
glove lore processes to throw light
on this point. when the iron glove
might mean mischief" he remarks,
lit was sign of peace to uncover
the hand in greeting. That is how
the custom, which is so fast falling
into neglect, of taking off the glove
to shake hands first arose, and that
Is why gloves have always to be re-
moved on presentation to the queen
at court. But though the glove was
removed there was still in the rough
old days some fear of treaohery, and
that is why we shake hands at all,
for when men met they surrendered
to the grasp of the other the right
and weapon welding hand" Had
it been possible for President Carnot,
he adds, quoting Sir Herbert Max
we'll, to in It upon mutual surren-
der Of rigl hands the attack upon
him would assuredly have miscar-
ried.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
five YEARS OUT,

1--WE years having expired since we
II opened up business, we must require
all persons indebted to us to come for
ward and settle up. We owe some
money that must be'paid, and we must
have what is due us. We have been too
indulgent and have waited too long now
for our own interest. We will open a new
set of books, and will be pleased to see
all our customers and friends that want
anything in our line. Will sell as low
as we can for cash or produce, and to all
good paying customers on sixty DAYS.
Cannot indulge longer, for we have to
pay cash for all our material. We ex.
pect to be able to have a good stock of
goods on sale soon, to be sold on the
above terms.
Yours, respectfully,
U. N. WARREN & co
Mar. 2-tf. Lewisburg. w. Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
A Slice OF Luck.

II you arc travelingAon n train and
see sudden Y a number of people
rush acros the car and begin bob
bling their leads, do not think thom
mad. They ire travelling actors who
have spied flock of sheep and arc
bowling tot IN to get into their good
graces, as = oh sight SO saluted is
said to be presage of the best of
luck.-New Orleans Times Demo
crat
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
GsEENss!Es OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

Judge, A. n. Campbell 4; States At
torney, Henry Gilmer; County Com
missioners, John &. Patterson, Pres't.
Henry A. Wallace and J. ID. Arbuckle:
Clerk Circuit Court, Jonathan MAYS:
Clerk County Court, Chas. b. Buster
Sheriff of the County, David A. DIVER
Surveyor, J. Austin Burr.
JUSTICES.
LeDisburg District-J Ohm Lipps and
VIM. A. Jeffries; Fort Spring.. r.
Brown andJ. w. Sampson Irish Cor
ner-M. n. Humphreys and A. T.. John
son White Sulphur-D. w. Ayres and
Ed. Hines Anthony's Creek-R. w.
Ramsey Failing Spring ndrew Nc
Coy and Jesse Bright ; WILLIAMSBURG
j. X. kincaid and d. G. Rife Mead
oto BiuG-Clifton r. Hill and VIM. II.
Burns Blue sulphur. A. Mahan
and Thos. J. Flint.
CoNsTABLEs.
Letoisburg Dist9ict-Henry Holly
Willidmsburg--J. III. Eggleston and
W. r. Johnson a; Blue iSulphur-John
IL. Forren Meddoso Biti6-S. G. Mar
tin am .. ID. Ruckman; Failing SPRING
j. + McMillion and ]. NJ. Hefner;
Fort Spring.. +. Barker Irish Cor
nern ,-----,-; White Sulphur
A"rhonu's Creek-W. III. Van Buren,.
OvERsEERs OF THF PooR.
Letcisburg District-J Ohm Lipps Fort
Sprn.y- Campbell NJ. Lips; Blue
Sulphur-A. ID. Hanna Irish Corner
j. NJ. Rodgers Meddotc Blu6-A.
II. McClung; Fidlfing SprinoEJohn
| Pickering Anthony's Creek-M. G..
Beard White Suiphur-J. w. Harper =:
and Willidmsburo-J. NJ. Thomasson'
ASSESSORS
Lotcer District-J. Michael Cornell :
Upper District-John w. Legg.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF DELEG ATEs.
State Senate-William Haynes and
| Thos. Il. Davies.
House Of Delegdtes-R. d. Erwin
and L. Hickman Jarrett.
County Superintendent-Alex. Thomp-
| son.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
John w. Arbuckle, Jas. Withrow and
j. NJ. McWhorter.
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
VIC. Walton, o. z. Sydenstrlcker.
James &. Mcpherson, Samuel II. Aus
TIN, ). ii. Turner, John NJ. Price,
Levi Claypool, Geo. III. Lewis, Henry
a. Robinson, Samuel r. Patton, John
w. Arbuckle, Perry w. Martin, Chas.
l.. Davis, Albert G Williams, L.
H.. Dennis, James Williams, Henry
Gilmer, z. a. Sandige, Cyrus S. Larew,
James &. Mccoy, Washington Wallace,
John L. Harper, VIM. II. Shields, Da-
yid A. Dwyer, f. p. Hurxthal, John
F. Caring, William E. Nelson,
j.. w. Young, George Kirkpat-
rick, M. &. Jamison, r. c. Rodes, T..
}. Williams, A. j. Withrow, b. F.
Harlow, James w. Goodwin, Joel M
Harris, Mason Mathews, ID. G. Rife.
John A. Baker, Lualzo Rupert, A. G.
Handy, Quin Morton, VIM. II. Burns,
M. n. Humphreys and G. T. Smith.
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS.
| Circuit Court convenes as follows
Third Tuesday in April, fourth Tues
day in June, and the first Monday in
| November.
| The Commissioners Court will be
held four times a year, viz: On the
first Monday in January, second Mon.
day in April, first Monday in July, and
first Tuesday in October, respec-
lively. The July Court will be the
fiscal term.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22
POETR v
Caprice.

She hung the cage at the window
If he goes by, she said,
" He will hear my robin singing:
Aid when he lifts his head,
shall be sitting here to sew,
And he will bow to me, know"
The robin sang love-sweet song,
The Young man raised his head
The maiden turned away and blushed ::
am fool :" she said.
And went on broidering in silk
A pink eyed rabbit white as milk.
The young man loitered slowly
BY the house three times that day ;
She took her bird from the window
He need not look this way"
She sat ut her piano long,
And sighed and played death-sad song.
But when the day was done, she said,
wish that he could come
Remember, Mary, il he calls
Tonight-l'm not at home"
SO when he rang, she went, the elf -
She went and let him in herself.
They sang full long together
Their songs love.sweet, death sad
The robin woke from his slumber,
And rang out clear and glad.
Now go :" she coldly said tits late =
And followed him-to latch the gate.
He took the rosebud from her hair,
While, You shall not :" she said
He closed her hand within his own,
And while her tongue forbade,
Her will was darkened in the eclipse
or binding love upon his lips.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22

boys! BOYS! Responsible per.
ID sons wishing to take a prom Using
boy, two to eight years old, OF boy baby,
will do we'll to correspond with THE
CLEVELAND PROTESTANT OR
PHAN ASYLUM, 1850 st. Clair
Street, Cleveland, Ohio. July 4-Sw.
4 T j. K. Bell Is you can get a good
"A Gum Suit, Umbrella and Over
shoes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-22

DO you believe In the supersti-
ton OF seeing the moon over the
shoulder ?" Yes. Over the left. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-11
OBITUARY..

THuRLow PAGE, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Anderson, died at their home
in Rocky Ford, Thursday, July 4th, aged
four months. The beautiful babe had
been seriously i'll for several weeks and
death brought relief from suffering
Funeral services were conducted at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. Warren
Mayo, the house beng filled with sympa-
thizing friends. In this affiiction Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Mr.. aud. Mrs Anderson request us 10
tender their heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends whose warm sympathy and
kindly aid was SO generously given them
during the illness Of their loved babe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-11
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs: Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
Ill, was told by her doctors that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her lile.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida ST., San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried without
result, everything else the1 bought one
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results. of which
these are samples, that prove the won-
derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Free trial bottles +. w.
Kearby's Drug Store. Regular sizes SOC
and g,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-11

Tho Eclipse livery stable boasts q
new sign painted by Noble.
The Jackson Newton Lumber Cos.
Office is having its size doubled.
Several fine rains visited the valley
this week.
j. f. Musser's Spot Cash Grocery
flung now sign to the breeze.
The Sd was a good day for the
Rocky Ford Mercantile Co., Mr.. Knight
selling three buggies and one cart. A,
Water Commissioner Cressy Is the
last man to move into a new brick
dwelling.
Sec the card of Gretchen & McMurty
OF the new lumber yard. They have
been live business men in Kansas and
propose to push business hero.
Mayor Gracey very properly treated
his family to a fine looking surrey az n
4th of July present. Eliipgwood C
Hauck made tho sale. -
The Denver Times sent out on the
evening of the 4th most valuable and
most appropriate memento Of the day,
being q fac simile Of the Declaration of
Independence. We tender thanks for q
copy.
If you have surplus of string beans
try drying them in tho pods. Next win
ter soak them well in cold water and
they will come out nice and plump and
make an excellent dish. So the Enter
prise is told by those who have tried it.
1t has frequently been asked since
the drilling of the artesian well begun
what is the difference between the eleva-
ton of La Junta and Rocky Ford. j. NJ.
Meade, resident engineer of the Santa
Fe, informs US that Rocky Ford is just
116 feet higher than La Junta. This is
less than generally supposed.
AT the next regular meeting of tho
Woodmen there should bo full attend
ance us two important items of business
will come up: Installation of officers
time of meeting to Saturday night. Let
every Woodman be present on Monday
evening, July Is.
Those cords of boxes on the depot
platform last week belonged to A. p.
the greatness of his expectations regard
ing the coming cantaloupe crop. He is
providing shipping facilities in good
season to get ahead of other enterprising
growers.
VIM. Allen celebrated the 4th by
freely patronizing the saloons. In the
evening, when badly intoxicated. he was
driving in his cart near the depot when
the BY engine was standing on the
track. He forced the frightened horse
near the engine several times out Of pure
bravado and the result was q runaway,
Allen being thrown violently to the
ground. For time he was thought to
have received fatal injuries but DIR.
| Mo Donald foun1 that be vpS bn1ly oply
budly bruised. The result was several
days confinement and loss OF time from
his business, that of painter. Had the,
money blowed in for liquor been spent
with some of our merchants for the COM
forts OF life Mr.. Allen and his family
would now have more cheerful views OF
the world.