davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-03

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postolice st The Dalles un-
called for Jan. 4, 1896. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
thew were a,lvertisad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-03
science

science is knowing how.
The only secret about
SCott's Emulsion is years
Of science. When made in
large quantities and by i'm
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the. old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
n never separates, keeps
sweet for years, and why
every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
In other emuIsions you are liable to get
an uneven benefit-either an over or
under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine has
salmon-coiored wrapper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

delegate j. b. Stova1l {Rep0, of Hall
TAX, talks tonight OF, offering a resolu-
ton In the House tO-fnorrow instructing
the virginia Senators and requesting the
representatives in Congress to support
'i Tree silver measures.
MIR. w r. Waldron., who has for years
neei IN charge of the Chesapeake
anu ONO freight office here has been
succeeded by Travelling Auditor Shayne.
Nh AFTERNOON paper says there is q
snnrtaSc In Mr.. Waldron's accounts.
oricials OF the company refuse to dis
cuss the matter and MIR. Wnldron, when
seen, said he had no statement to make
Marcus X. Davis, 81 carpenter, whose
nome is at No. Goa North First street,
pnt WHO has been working In the employ
y. w. ~. Burton on n contract job at
i'oahoke Rupids, eight miles from Wei
:, "o", , A. r., Tor some months past, Is in
II peck OF trouble. On Aug 20, 1892 he
was married in this city by Rev. c. II.
Nuyk to Miss Anderson, who until
iust Monday was stll living on First
street ana believed herself to be his law
iu' "ile. Davis left here some time ago
10 go 10 Roanoke Rapids. where his
Ihlnioyer had IL contract for erecting Il
nuiidihg few days ago she heard
thal Davis and II Miss Houscman, the
uaushter of John IIouseman, who was
trleu Tor criminal assault on his dnurh-
Ter III the Henrco County Court two
years ago and acquitted. were living
together as man ana wife. She went 10
police Headquarters and consulted with
the detectives In regard to the matter.
Detective Gibson aided her In hunting
up The record Of her marriage and get
ing Il copy OF the license and certificate.
WIN the assistance Of the officers she
obtained u railroad pass to Weldon and
SET out ON the trail of her husband She
round MIN Tuesday night. boarding at u
magistrates house ut Roanoke Rapids.
confronted him With proofs OF his crime
and caused his arrest The Magistrate
was naturally very indignant when he
learned of the deception that had been
placticed on him by Davis aud Jailed
him to await the action of the grand
jury ON the charge Of biglmy
Hon. Tazcwell Elicit. who Is still at
the Wcstmoreland Club. is reported 10
be much improved to-day The fever
has not left the patient. his physicians
say, but has considerably abated and
MS condition Is quite favorable
DR.. w. j. Palmer continues seriously
III Mt the Virginia Hospital His condi-
tion has not improved since yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
blown to Ernrn,enta.

Anaconda, Mont, Feb 6.-Morton FL
nell was instantly killed by an explo-,
sion OF dozen sticks of giant powder
In the oven of a stove Of VIM. Sebas
Silica quarry, three miles west Of this
city, yesterday. Joseph Mcintyre and
George Bradley were injured and are
in st. AIMS Hospital in critical con-
dition. Fincll was the cook and stood
In front of the stove at his work. He,
had on n hot fire, which is supposed to!
have been the cause OF the disaster by!
overheating the powder. The cook Fwaa
blown into an unrecognizable mass
Mcintyre will lose both hands and Brad-l
ley has fractured skull. The cabin
Is a complete wreck. sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
WERE THEY DROWAED)'9'
Overturned Schooner Found Floating Nan.,
semoEd River Hear Pig Point Lighthouse. 8
THE CREW OF THE VESSEL is hIssIHa,
And II Is Feared Tint They were
Drowncd-Thc Discovery Made BY
Capt. Swift, of the steamer En- oia,S
From Norrolh 20 snHoIk Yester.S.
day Afternoon-No Trace or Crew,

AS result OF yesterdays storm It &;
probable that the crew Of the schooner
lIdna b.. of Norfolk, were drowned and
that their bodies are at the bottom OF;
the Nanscmond river. The little vessel
was on her way from Norfolk to Suffolk:
yesterday afternoon when the wind
struck and overturned her. On board
at the time were Capt. George W. Dean
ana Herscy W. Barnes, both of SufrolkS
who have not since been heard from. z5a
Thc upturned vessel was discovered
late yesterday afternoon by Capt. Swift.
OF the Old Dominion steamer Enola.g
which left Norfolk soon after o'clock,
for Suffolk. The Edna B. was then
drifting In the river near Pig Point
Lighthouse, but Capt. Dean and the
crew were not on board. Inquiry along
the river gave no tidings of the men and
at midnight they had not returned to
their homes In Suffolk. No vessels ar
rived In the harbor last night from N an.
semond river and enquiry at boarding-
houses and hotels in Norfolk failed to
give any trace OF them. Seafearing men
express no doubt that both were lost, an
they say that II would have been irn-,
possible for them to have reached Lane
In such n storm. SSs6Sig
The Edna B. was built at Suffolk In
1891 and was OF SIT gross tonnage. She
was 36.9 feet long and twelve feet
breadth of BEAM gssa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
II. A. SAUNDERS.
warning to Those who wish to Save
Money. s99

Cut prices in muslin underWeagsi
slightly soiled by handling. Chemise,s
ladies' drawers, shirts and corset covers,
25c. goods, now 121sc. soc. goods at
25c.; 75c grade now 3Sc.: the 81 grade
now 50c Woven shirts. worth Soc, now
15c. Ladies' wrappers. nicely mades
worth 81 and s125. now S9c.; bettaEss
wrappers, worth s15O. now s1.19. Best
wrappers worth 81, now $1.58. LADIES'
mohair skirts. worth $3.50. now $780,
Satine underskirts ut 50c.. 75c. and 81,
now A4c 59c. and 79c. Ladies' mef{nos
drawers, worth 15c., now SOC. II sssS
ca Chenille covers, worth 81, now 5ocs
quantity limited.
Remnants of black and colored dress
goods at half price, Csc. goods, 1215 zcss::s
Soc. goods 25c. Clay weaves In SERGE
worth 6Oc, now 3Sc.. 46-inches wild e. ,l q
Colonial serge, worth 81. 90. now 81 az
Remnants of standard ging haSna;8
worth SC. and &C.,, go while they last III
$50. !, u. Il
35c. :, !, Z s5tt
Line OF trimming braidsT nt half nricGS
Dexter knitting cotton SO, a. ba 4. me-
5.s 4. M A. $SAJFNDEH sssss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
The Bond Rids

Washington, Feb. 6.--Fifteen or twen-
ty of the most expert clerks of the Trea-
Sury Department are this morning
working on the tabulation OF the enor-
nous mass OF bond bids, and the most
sangune of them scarcely expects TO
complete the labor before Wednesday
night. Until this tabulation Is couplet. .
ed no definite announcement can be is
sued to bidders as 10 whether their bids
have been accepted or not.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
Gold Deposits,

New York Feb G.-The American EN-
change National Bank deposited at the
sub-Treasury this morning $500. 900 in
gold coin, and the Bank OF New York
100000 The sl,50o,0OO OF gold coin
which arrived on the Umbria consigned
to j. p. Morgan & Co.. will he deposited,
to-day. The steamship Majestic, which
arrived from Europe last night, brought
G2l0.000 in gold coin and bars, con
signed ito ORDER" shipped by Pixley &:
bell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
No storm pnnnse in wirr,ington.

Wilmington, N. c., Feb 6.-The storm
here last night and this morning cause6s
no damage. The highest velocity OF the
wind was forty-eight miles an hour
There was about an inch and O. half
of rain. There have been heavy rainss
In the interior OF the State, and oil wa
ter courses are full to overflowinSsi
The Cape Fear river at Fayetteville Is,
rising rapidly. A big freshet3s assured
but no damage is likely to ensue. s5.,; sssS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
The Johnnnesburg PRISONERS.

Pretoria, Feb. 6.-The examination of;
the prisoners arrested at Johannesburg
and brought here for trial was formally
opened yesterday. They were formally
accused of having held possession Of the
city of johannesburg by force for some
time, and of having openly avowed their;
opposition to the Government Of the
South African Republic. The examina-y
ton was adjourned. 5.fa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

to speak. Those who addressed the
House were Arnold (Rep). of Pennsyl-
vania: Danford Rep.). of Ohio; Turner
tDem.). of Virginia: Kirkpatrick Rep.),
of Kansas; Dewitt ORep). OF Ohio; VIII
son Dem.), Of South Carolina: Stoll
Oen), of South Carolina: Hyde Rep),
of Washington, and Neal (Dcm.), of
Arkansas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 6.-Last night the
Southern Negro Women Congress met;
here Sixty delegates We're present and
there was an audience OF several h1n-i
drcd. Mrs. G.. Il. King presided ana.
made an address. Several papers were
read. The object OF the congress- iB to-
improve the condition of women. and
to elevate the race generally. This
morning the North Carolina coIoredi
Press Association met here. Twenty
papers were represented. the greatesFi
number in any State The State Eman@
cipation Convention was also held here
to-day. r. II. W. Leak presided. It's
purpose is the development of the negro
and the advancement Of the race In all
directions. {.tStfsSs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
A NavnI onlccrs WING suc. Tor nI.a.ee

Perry, Q. T., Feb. 6.-Nfrs. Kate l..
Ncuman. daughter of Captain Dawson,
United States Army. now stationed at
Baltimore, has filed n suit for divorce
from her husband, b. S. Neuman, a
Lieutenant on the man-of-war Charles
ton. They were married in Baltimore
and have been prominent In society in
Waahingon ard New York city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

And recommend It as
The only Tn the r,oarlret
Satisfactory limitations do nor
Interlining Give satIsfsntion,
When we say that our price on imi-
tation Is 10 cents yard (sold every
where at higher price, you have clear
conception of our opinion of them The
genuine article has Fibre ChaInois
stamped on every yard Look fer It'll I
ga RuSSELL q SIMC0E.
Si3S I3Sf s. /, 17a Main street. a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
United states Circuit Court orAppea,,

Richmond, Va. Feb. 6.-The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals recon-
vened this morning at 10 O'Clock with
Judges Simiton, Hughes and Paul pre-
siding.
w. e. Chiffon. of Charleston, w. ya
and John f. Sanderson. Of Pittsburg
Pa. were admitted as attorneys Of the
court
The case OF the Excelsior Pebble Phos-
phate Company ct al, appellants
against Joseph o. Brown ct ais, appel
lees, appealed from the Circuit Court
Of the United States for the District
Of West Virginia. appointing e receiver
and granting in1unctions was argued
by w. e. Chiffon for appellants, antY
John r. sanderson for appellees, and
submitted -
Court adjourned at o'clock until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, when the
case OF Elias e. Blackshear, appellant.
VS.. Patterson. Ramsay &c CO., appellees.
appeal from District Court of MARYLAND
will be called for argument.
Judge Nathan Goff is expected to be
morning. T-'T'- -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
Cut In snInrIes.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. G.-NotIce has
been received by the heads of the de-
partmen,s in the Santa Fe shops at
Argentine notifying them Of cut Of 10
per cent. in salaries. At Topeka last
night, 800 men employed in the shops
were laid OF.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
sonlhcrn Indu.trinI DeycIonmen1

Baltimore. Feb. 6.--The Manufacture
ers' Record. in its weekly report on
the Southern Industrial interests. shows
that one of the most noticeable indi-
cations of the times is the tendency OF
outside capitalists and manufacturers
TO invest in the South
Among the enterprises coming under
this head for the week are $50, 900 mill
to be built at Memphis by an English
company for the purpose OF making cot
ton mill supplies; large wood work
ing and general coopcrage factory at
the same city. covering about fifteen
acres Of ground. TO be built BY Indiana
people; $4,000 wood working company
nj I'alatka. TO be established by North
ern New York lumber people; the pur-
chase of &c. 900 acres OF timber land near
Newton, Miss, by an Iowa syndicate
which Will cut the timber and celoniZc
the land; n large sash. door and blind
factory at Tupelo, Miss. by Indiana
lumber men; a silk mill at Hagcrstown
Md. to be built by silk manufacturer
in New Jersey: Il l00-ton ice factory at
Fort Worth. by Milwaukee pcople; n
$50 900 furniture factory in the same
place as q branch of n Michigan furni-
ture company, and at Fitzgerald, Ga.
several Ice factories, five or six lumber
companies and two or three other enter
prlses by Washington people. In ad-
dltion to these undertakings reported
for the week are $4,000 lumber com
pany at Garfield. Ark. and Il tension ice
plant at Newport. Ark: q $4,000 shoe
factory at Way Cross, Ga. and a hos
icry MILL to employ forty hands al
the same place; Il 100000 building and
supply company at Troy. n. c.: n s25, 900
paper box factory at Atlanta, Ga: scve-
raj companies with capital stock Of from
$50 900 to 100000 TO bore for oil in Ten
ncssee, and the enlargement of four or
five cotton mills In the South. which
Will each add 5000 spindes or more
to their present plants: sl.0OO,0OO coal
and coke company, organized In West
Virginia. with main offices in New York,
to develope ocol lands. manufacture
coke. etc. in West Virginia: a $4,000
glass making company In West Virgin
Ia, and $4,000 cotton compress in
Texas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
THE ARRITRA1ION A5.Ir,ScE
Extends Fraternni ISnndcinsps Across
tho SCn.

Richmond, Va. Feb. G.-Thc Executive
Committee OF the Ecclesiastical Peace
Conference located In Richmond and
acting for the churches Of this and other
countries has received the following
communication from the ArbItrat ton
consists of IL number of the most proni-
nent men of the United Kingdom, In
Guiding members Of Parliament:
THE Arbitration Alliance, AZ New
Broad street, London. T.. c. Jan lst,
1896
Dear DIR. Cumpbell:-Thc committee
of the Arbitration Alliance have desired
me 10 convey their very earnest Chris
tfan greeting to the members Of vour
committee at the present moment OF
strained rela tionS between our rcspec-
tive Governments and the crisis In The
affairs OF both countries 'rhcv regret
exceedingly the unfortunate feeling
which has arisen and hope that 1t will
prove only of temporary and tram
STORY character.
between two sections of n great fam
lily war would be fratricidal and indeed
n crime of the greatest magnitude
1T Is not for moment to he thought
of. The Two nations have not only the
same religious faith, the same political
system practically. the same free insti-
tutions, he same high ideals and dcs-
the world into the glorious possibilities
of a large and great future bu, what
is even more than all. they are children
of one great mother, and such n fearful
consummation rs war is an lmpossibill-
ty. our committee are certain that
scmc means will be provided of bring
Ing about a better understanding which
Is all that Is necessary.
The Monroe doctrine. 1t has been
shown Is really of English origin hav-
ing been suggested by our statesman
tCanninS) before 1t was formulated by
President Monroe, and in the form
which it has Worn for nearly three quar-
ters Of century. 1t has stu the hearty
endorsement of every intelligent Eng
lishman. There can be no quarrel
about that
AS 10 the differences hf the boundary
line between our colony or Guiana and
Venezuela there Is no desire I'm this
country at least that the latter should
slfier injustice at our hands or that
ahythihg but settlement absolutely
Just and satisfactory to both countries
should be reached
our committee are persuaded that
In these sentiments they hnve the cor
uial concurrence OF all Christian breth-
rem In Acmrica and especially of
,hose who form your committee with
"hoin they are associated I'm the grea
"o'h W! PIpIhotilS afDltration and
peace. They feel that the present Is n
Ime for giving expression or
their common aim and work and
therefore, through me, they hold
out their hand of fraternal feeling to
them, and with a renewed handclasp
across the sea they cement again the
feelings and hopes OF our fraternal CO.
operation. ] am, embodying and ex-
pressing their cordial feelings.
Yours very fraternally.
NV. EVANS DARBY"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
Court orAppcaIs.

Richmond. Va, Feb. G.-Opinions as
Follows In the Court OF Appeals to-day:
Aylett. trustee, VS.. Walker. from Cir
cult Court King and Queen. Affirmed.
richmond Granite Company VS.. Bal
ley from ILenrco Circuit Court. AT
flrmed.
City of Petersburg vs. Todd, from
Hastings Court OF Petersburg Affirm
ell.
Fetch vs.. Commonwealth. from Hus-
tings Court Of Staunton. Reversed.
Staudc VS.. Keck. from Chancery
Court of Richmond. Affirmed.
Walkers administrator VS. Mason,
trustee. from unenburg Circuit Court
Affirmed.
fuckers administrator vs.. Norfolk
and Western railroad. from Dinwiddle
Circuit Court. Affirmed.
Stanley ct ais. VS.. Stanley's admins
traitor. from Circuit Court of Hanover.
Affirmed.
lIoushton & Sweet VS.. Mountain
Lake Land Company. Appeal and su-
perScdcaS to Judgment of CORPORATION
Court OF Richmond. Affirmed.
In the following cases appeals were
refused:
Rridgeforth VS.. Bridgeforth, from Cir
cult Court of Elizabeth City.
Buntin vs. Swami and Holland, from
Corporation Court OF Danville.
Hawkins VS.. Camm. from Corporation
Court of Lynchburg.
Russell VS.. Almond. from Gloucester
Circuit Court. Rehearing denied.
Russell VS.. Almond. from Circuit
Court of Gloucester. Petition for re-
hearing refused.
Anderson VS.. Hygeia Hotel Company
No. %. Argued by Judge w. H. Bur
roughs and II. r. Borland for plaintiff
In error, and Col. Thomas Tabb for de-
fendant in error. and submitted.
Henley VS.. Jefferson, three cases. Nos
65, &c and 81. Argued by George p. Haw
Esq. for appellant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

.Newest Discovery Xxi. i tesfh. 4 nsa
pain. N. p. RoellaaS Ilnnis,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07
CROSSED 90 5 j: ]: I'll !. &; BAR.

NoRFotK, las! Il THE II sra aS,rsis5I
NAMES ARE TO Be PITT 8 IN
iG0RMERS. 1aXTENsIvE VI "A IL 81 4
X,ERTISiNG BY. BUSINESS sfEE
( PAPERS. THE no WEsI.3iT TCS
!. MOVE! h -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

Among the bills passed by the Senate
were those to amend the charter of the
South Norfolk Street Railway Company
TO maintain tho credit OF Norfolk coun.
ty; To amend the charter of Berkley: to
Incorporate the State ISiremens Asso-
citation. and to allow l. N. Eason further
time to collect taxes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

THE U. S. S. UNCLE SAM HAS.
NAVIGATION OF THE WIDE
WATERS is NOW SAFE. 1T is
TIME TO KEEP ABREAST or
COMPETITION. IT is TIME,
TO ADVERTISE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-07

Delegate j. b. Stova1l (Rep.), of Hall
lax. talks tonight of, offering a resolu-
toh In the House Tomorrow instructing
the virginia Senators md requesting the
representatives in Congress to support
all Tree silver measures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Japan is becoming interested in the
AmericGn trot6er and pro- poses to establish
a stud.
Zimmerman, the expert rife shot. win
20 to Europe next summer and compete
for prizes.
That last hammer throw of Edgren Of
California CAB feet inches) has made all
the other athletes of that class feel faint.
Word comes from across the water thas
Eugene Carter, the bnHardist, is meeting
with great success in his tour Of England.
Mr. a G. Todd of New Milford, Conn,
has purchased O colt by Quartermaster
and expects to have him ready for the
races.
Baseball managers are making fad of
the signal system. Running by signals is
all right, but a two base hit makes signals
superduous.
The seawanbaka- Corinthian Yacht club
has decided upon June 24-27 as dates for
selecting q defender for its international
half raGer trophy
A vote taken recently by the members
of the Colorado division, L. A. W, or
Sunday racing resulted in an almost unan-
tnous decision against it.
Harmon Dande, one of the team of rec
ord breakers" at the Du Pont shoot IN
Cincinnati last May, will be seen at many
Of the big NESTS this season
1t IS reported that Arson, the baseball
ist, has wagered $500 with Manager Man
ming Of Kansas City that the Chicagos
will beat out Cleveland in the League RAGS.
A challenge viii be issued by the Eng
lsh oarsmau Barry to Galdaur, the cham
pion soulIer of America, for race on the
Thames, to be rowed in Septem Der for
1900 a side.
The final heat Of the Victoria club, Lon
don, billiard handicap was decided recent
y, when Maggie, the we'll known sporting
man, formerly OF New York. defeated Tog-
hill by b points.
Tho Ksnsley club of Chicago broke all
worlds bowling records by making 8, Oh
in two games against the Fellowship club
team with eight men, l. SIS pins being
made in the second galno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
TREND OF VAUDEVILLE.
Harry Norris, Prominent Come
dian, Says 1t lis Upward.
THE PEOPLE DEMAND NOVELTY.
They Are No Longer Satisfied With
the Old Style Perfunctory Series Of
Variety Sketches The Evolu-
Of the Burlesque Toward q
Higher Plane.

have been asked to write something on
the trend of vaudeville, and gladly com
ply because think that there is a great
deal co be said on the subject just now.
For many years the tendency Of this once
supremacy popular form Of entertainm emit
has been downward. OF late, however,
there has been a marked demand for some
thing better. The patrons of the variety
theaters are no longer satisfied with what
would have been considered a few years
ago an acceptable show. The perfunctory
series of turns, technically denOminsted
the olio has begun to pail upon the ap-
petite Of the regular habitues, for the rea-
son that the vaudeville patron usually goes
to the current entertainment at his favor
tie house every week, and before the end Of
the season he will have seen everything
that is worth viewing in vaudeville. Nat
urally, therefore, when the following sea-
son he begins his weekly visits and is
again treated to the same speoialties, that
tired feeling is apt to come over him to
very. great extent and he viii be more than
human if he should not transfer his ale
glance to some other form Of entertain
ment.
As to what has brought about this IN
questionable demand for something new
in the vaudeville world, I should say that