davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Henry Bunten. a porter employed In the
Cuppies Block at Eighth and Spruce streets.
was instantly killed by an elevator accident
yesterday In the department occupied by
the cupplcs Woodenware Company. The IA
tality occurred while Runten was holding
on tn the rope of the elevator on the second
floor and endeavoring to work the cage up
from the basement
The acClucni occurred about 10 o'clock in
the morning. Runten wished Ia use the cle
Vatur. ana. as lie was on the second tioo-.
while the Gag" was on the first floor. he
thought that by pulling the rope he could
get the cage IN to his own level He
leaned over the shaft to watch the progress
Of the cage. which coming rapidly up.
struck him under the chin. HftinC him on
his feet and catching his neck be,wecn the
top OF the cage and the upper Intel of the
doorway -! the shaft. His skull was
crushed and his neck broken. and he died
almost instantly.
Physicians were summoned. hut could do
nothing. and the body was taken to the
m0rGue Bnn;eu WAS - years Of age, single
and lived at No. 5S23 Garfield avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
MET DEATH In ELEVATOR SHAFTS.
Henry Bunten Killed in CuppIes Block-Ambrose DlzrdO
Fatally Hurt ia ScalzO's Fruit House.

Ambrose Diliardo Of No. 81, South Third
street plunged headforenost into an ele
vator shaft in the building occupied by the
V. ScaIzo Fruit Company yesterday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. lie died about half an
hour later.
DiIIardo was 81 years otd and was en-
Moved by the fruit company as teamstsr.
He was wheeling trucks Of fruit onto the
freight elevator. The car had been in some
way moved IN the floor above While bil-
I,,;o was loading his truck. The shaft
door however. had been left open. and. not
knowing that the elevator had been moved.
DilIari, pushed his truck into the open
s.rlft He fen with the truck. striking on his
head on the granitoid floor in the basement,
twelve feet below. He was Unconscious
when picked w. and was hurried To the
,.itv UoGpital but when the ambulance ar
rived at the hospital Dllardo was dead. The
body was removed 20 the morFue. Dillardo
was married and ieavUS three children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Mrs. Flora Annie Steel IS an unco.nrio"ly
thorough novelist II i said that when she
WIS writin., ION the Face of the waters,
although she had lived FOR many years IN
india. she revisited the country in order 10
learn all sh. could OF the native rcTni:is-
ccnscs Of the Indian Mut!ny. and thus he
as accurate a. possible in her details.
Though the native is not communicative IS
:. rule. she oyercame the difficulty by MAX
irr:: her Temporary home in ore of their vii
lagos and oGe Of their houses. with neither
cnmpanion nor servant. and in a short time
she had won the confidence Of her neigh
bors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Columbia Missouri HERALD

The bargains at Bars are SO attractive
that the street cars from north. south, eis'
and west will be crowded with eager sh )p-
pers, bound for Bars. Sixth, Olive and L.o-
Gust streets. Its a good place 10 make up
for lost shopping hours. probably, too.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

State Of Missouri City Of 81. I.ouis-ss.
We. r. ]. Lakeland president, and VIM. II.
Thomson. cashier. OF said bank each Of us do
sole Innly swear that the above statement is
true the best Of knowledge and belief
r. J. LAKELAND. President.
VIM. H Thomson. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this sixth
day Of July. A. -. nineteen hundred
Witness my hand and notarial seal the s:a:s
last af1 resaid. commissioned and qualified Cor
a term expiring December Is, 1927
9 &. COLLINS. Notary Public.
CoTrest-Attest:
ROBERT Mex JONES,
MURRAY CARLETON,
Z. U. STANARD
Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

The Girl AT the Halfway House" Is the
title of NJ T. Uough's novel IF the plains,
which is awaited with much interest. When
Mr. Fnugh's Story "f the cowboy Was
published by H. Appleton x Go. the Hon
cradle Theodore Roosevelt wrote: Il H"nt
know when have read book that ! lik"
more than The Stery Of TN" COW Toy. !
have ALWAYS been hoping against hope that
surh :. bool, would l.. written. but; had
about given il UU. and there WIS s'ant time
remaining i'm which any one could write H.
Vt !ast-thank hcavcn.-it has been done.
Not only is II 10 my mind a most fascinat-
ing book, but | think IT is as valuable bit
az genuine contemporary history as l have
vet examined
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

II is sad II note that Mr.. Elacku1orc
f.mous garden. the delight Of his hart,
has been put up fox sale with the rest Of
his Tedli- Ston estate.
I The home a: anntser famous English
Writer is Ia lie let for any period up tn
three years This Is Tennysons Surrey
house. Aliworih. wher" he died nearly
eight years ago. 1t has "A lovely site on
ElaCkmoor. near Easlemere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
NOTES ABOUT BOOKS
AND AUTHORS.

The first edition Of Mr.. Aliens new novel
The Reign of Law was upwards of A.
01c. and was sold before the day of pub
LEGATION. 1t is likely to he of in,eres; to
collectors Of first editions Of Mr.. Aliens
works the drawings by Harry Fem and
J. l.. Earl. which are reproduced in photo
gravure. Will hereafter be made by a half
tone process. A second edition Of l0lyl
copies was on the press for publication
July ).
"A Friend Of Caesar" h. w Stearns na-
Wis has run into a second edition within a
week Of its publication. Mrs. Nancy Huston
Banks writes very interesting review Of II
in the New York Bookman. and compares it
with quo Vadis'' in its treatment OF the
Pagan side of a subject, the Christian aspect
Of which was portrayed by Sicnkiewitz.
The Tennyson and Hallam letters. which
were recently discovered in a solicitors
office at Sheffield. England. We're written
to the Reverend W. II. Brookfeld "A man
who though not very successful in life.
was particularly rich in friendships He
married a daughter of Sr Charles Elton.
Her aunt was the wife of Hallam. the
historian. 80 there was close tie between
the households. The friendship between
Thackeray and Biookficld was very close,
some of Thackeray's best letters having
been written TO Mr.. Brookfieid. Thackeray
described Brookfield Frank Whitestock
in his essay. The Curatc's Walk" The
misfortune of Brookfield's life was that he
had to take a secluded and silent cure i'm
the heart of Lincolnshire. He and his fam
lily were at home in London society and
were deeply depressed In Lincolnshire. But
there was something manly and sound in
his nature. Miss Thackeray renemb rs
walking over stubbieteld at Somerby
with him. and hearing him talk about his
parishioners. He was i'll, even then. and
bearing much pain and languOr with cour-
age and patience and reserve, though I did
not know II at the time. How can preach
to him? What Is there for him to derry
HIMSELF he said. as old man staggered
past with some great load upon his head.
Tie gets up at In the morning; he works
all day long In the field through all wealth
and winds; he crawis home at night,
stupefied with fatigue and crippled with
rheumatism, to fling himself down to sleep;
he never complains. he dimes contentediy
off dry bread, and bit of bacon on Sun
days. He has had nothing better for years;
he will never have anything else to ex-
pect. He Is honest, patient. industrious,
self-denying. II is he who breaches the
sermon, not l.
The Bookman has just published list
of books that had been miscalled at the
public libraries. Here is a mart of IL.
''On Both Sides"-Half Way Over.
'Homer's liiad"-Homer's Eyelid
Inside Our Gate''-Over the Fence
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush"-Under
the Trees.
ships That Pass in the Night'-Boats
That Bunk in the Night
The House Boat on the Styx"-The
House Boat on Two Sticks
"a Fla'ir"n for a Farthing"-what He
Paid for t1atiron.
ITO Have and TO Hold"-To Get and to
Have.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Professor FRA Nelson Hollis uf Harvard
University is to publish t..:c;ch H"uch'on,
Nifnin 4 Co. carly in - flll. In i'm
un-tant volume or the de- ..".m,ui of the
Tinted States Navy up - the time sail
rogver was replaced by steam. Professor
Ho4is has been an instructor 1T the United
States Naval Academy. and has served
actively ON nearly every important station
in the naval service OF the nAtc'! states
nj. forthcoming book will be- known as
The Constitution. and the Navy Under
SAN" ard will scrvs IS q comuanion vol
ume to Lieutenant Benefits The Monitor.
and tie Navy Under Steam" Professor
Hollis has a picturesque graphic style
which lends Itself readily 10 the recital OF
the achi vcmcnts of The old frisatcs of the
navy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
The Heavenly Twins''-Two Of a Kind.

Miss Florence Converse. the author Of
The Burden of christopher. was graduated
from Wellesley College N 1885. and she Is
al present a resident at Hcnis"n House. the
Boston college settlement Miss converse
+ on III. editorial STAFF of The ChurchmIu.
having succeeded Miss kr;.usc barbara
YechtonI. who recently retired from cditc-
rihl work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
ASTORIA.
ATLANTIC Guy. n. Il.

Directly on ocean front. connected with board
walk Capacity CO. Strictly hreproof in every
sense. Acme OF comfort and iuxuriOusness. New
management Every appointment. Hot and cold
sea and fresh baths. Elevators 10 street. Rooms
single and suite. Dining room top fiolr.
overlooking ocean. Special rates to July T..
Booklet. Harry Bothman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Low one-way and round-trip fares TO
Oklahoma and Texas, July 6. and S, via
NJ, X. & 7. Ry.-"Tfe Katy Flyer"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

The Century Company announces the dts
covery OF a new romantic novelist in a
young New Yorker. Miss Bertha Runk,e.
whose maiden effort is % be the Century.
leading piece of fiction for the next eight
months beginning IN the August number.
II is described rs a dramatic romance or
love and adventure. ana Is entitled I'm"
Helmet Of Navarro The scene Is Paris
during tn siege ny Henry Of Navarro. and
the actor: occspius bur four days of the
week preceding the Sunday when Henry
entered the city to C.yc his adhesion 10 the
Catholic Church and accept its cCcicsiasti-
cal rites the occasion of his saying Paris
was worth a mass. The story is full OF
vigorous action. and the Not Is sail to be
one of fascinating interest. Among the
characters Of the story are the hlnS hin-
self. the Duke of Mayerne. who COM
manried the city during the Investment, and
n hero and heroine of much attractiveneSS
Miss Runi!c is the daughter Of Mrs. T.. g.
Runigle. lady Of large literary attain
yrl5nts. well known by her editorial con-
nec;ion with the New YORK Tribune ana
rs orc of the working editors of the lii
brary of the Worlds Best Literature. and
similar enterprises.
The story is. perhaps. another outcrop-
ping OF the current tendency To romantic
fiction. hut II is said that IT has rot been
Influenced by any OF the recent American
successes IN this field
"A Millionaire Of Yesterday" Is the tue
CT a most entertaining novel by +. Phillips
Oppenhelm. tLppinc"ttsJ II is a story OF
Englishmen searching for gold in South AZ
RIGA, and the scene shifts from the Dark
Continent back to England and social lie
there.
The same publishers have issued Charles
" SINNERS clever and readable book OF
sketches, called Flowers in the Pave.
Mr.. Skinner is a nature lover. lover of
the country who lives in the town. He con-
soIes himself by finding as much OF the
country in the town as Possible. and VIII
ing about il in a charming way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
HOTEL STERLING,

Ocean End of Kentucky Avenue. Atlantic
City. y. J.
The newest and one OF the finest appointed no.
tells On the coast; capacity 80: absolutely fire.
proof: built of stohe and brick; elevator. cleo
tric lights steam heat; rooms single or en-
suite and with hot and cold baths; special fatso
for July; booklet mailed. w. Finch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
SPECIALTlES.

KEEP looking young. ard save YOUR acir its
color and beauty with Parker's Hair Baisan.
Birde-rorrs. the best cure for corns. L, cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
NEW LONDON, CONN.
PequOt House
and Cottages.
Fort CriSWold House.
NnVV npE.N
NOW OPEN.

Comfortable, weIl-kept hotels. patronfzed by
NICE people. Offering ~
a DELIGHTFUL. COMBINATION OF SEA.
SHORE AND COUNTRY LIFE"
Bathing. yachting. fishing. beautiful nacad.
amized roads for driving and bicycling ampls
grounds for tennis and croquet. weil-appointeI
OUR COTTAGES OFFER MANY INDUCE
NENTS TO THOSE WISHING TO Enjoy
SUMMER LIFE. with the privacy of their own
home. without the incanvsniencs OF housekeeping
c.rcuiarA BLANCHARD HAGER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

SEALED bids will he received by the Board Of
Directors Of School District No l. Township
No. Is. North. Of Range No II. East. Caruth-
erSyills. NJ. until noon Monday July IL.
1870 for furnishing an! putting, in hot water heat
ing apparatus in ten-ruom public school build
ing. Plans ard specifications may he seen a.
the office II Reynolds x Schultz, CaruthersviiIe
No Roard reserves the right reject any and
all bids. Bids should be addressed 10 the un-
dersigned.
I:INA c. SCHULTZ. district Clerk.
Charlottesville. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
DEATHS.

BoGGS-on Friday. July 6. 1900 after a short
: lness. Johnnie beloved son OF Leonard and
Louise Boggs. at the age of years.
Funeral will take place from family residence
no. 22l4 South Seventh street at l p m. Funeral
private.
Denver. Colo. and Cincinnati papers please
copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

The late stephen Cranes famous book
The Re, Badge of Courage - 70 he pun
li.hed Immediately by Il. Appleton & 60. in
q new edi,ior. with a portrait and a bioS
TapiliC sketch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

when I have nothing to do | work.
said Professor Max Muller in the course
of a recent interview. and this is character
i>tiC OF the literary man. Few absorbed
writers know how to play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

LORENZO +. ANDERSON.
GEO. WARREN BROWN.
JAMES W. FELL.
PAUL BROWN.
JAMES G. rTTLFR.
JAMES CAMPBELL
l.. Il. DOZiER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

GRIFFTN-Suddenly. Friday morning. July 6.
1900. Joseph w Griffin in the forty -ninth year Of
his age beloved husband Of Elizabeth Griffin
tnee klootl.
Funeral Sunday. July S. 1905. at .. m. from
his late residence, No. 1919 Oregon avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
THE Wiltshire.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N. y.
FIrst-class and modern in every detail wrts
for booklet and special spring rates
s. 8. PuOEBUs
Formerly Of Hyxe,a- Old Point Comfort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

HOGAN-July 6. at 3:4s p. m, Robert J. Hogan
snfant son Of Robert and Mary Hogan (nee t.tz-
gerald, aged 10 moaths and days.
Funeral from the family residence. No. 2el9
Geyer avenue. Sunday. July 5. at : p. m. TO
Calvary Cemetery. Friends Of the family invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
HOT SPRINGS VA.

And new Cottage Annex.
Water Mil Long Island. near Southampton.
Modern Houses. all improvements Geo. A,
Griffin. Owner and Proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

BOYD-On Thursday. July 3. 1902 5:i5 D.
n. Joseph W. Boyd. beloved husband OF Mar
garet Boyd NEE Fox). and father of John b.
BOYD and Mrs. Blanche Hines tnee Boyd.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1914 North
Nineteenth street. Saturday. July Z. at D.
q Calvary Csrne1fry invited In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Captain Samuel J. Boyd. who was in
aicted by the Grand Jury for holding Mrs
pended from duty by Chief of Police Camp
DELL. Boyd gave bond yesterday in the sum
of Sac. Earlier in the week Patroiman
Br:dweil. who was indicted for making the
arrest Of the woman. gave bond for a SIM
lGr amount.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

e. +. GAUSS.
III. GRIESEDEICK. JR.
EMERSON McMILLIN.
e. II. MCMILLAN.
WILLIAM MAFFITT.
PETER a. O'NEIL.
VALE REYBURN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

JONATHAN RICE.
HARRY SCCLLIN.
cORWJN II. SPENCER.
JOHN s. SULLIVAN.
i. ID. WALKER.
GEO. W. WILSON.
FESTCS j. WADE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
TAKE
Malt
Murine

That's what you ought 70 doea good
sensible tonic that viii sharpen your
appetite and put new go into your
nerves and muscles. Come to-day and
begin taking II right away. You'll find
Just what your system needs right here
Il Il Just what it's name implies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
: TO NATIVE HAWAIIANS.


OF the
fun ballot restriction The poorest
Banker and prince Eenberg
treated equals
orr Howe 10
De trusted
United VII blind them
stanpeded old HaSa
viii the
to
Others do not believe
whites who show desire for
than fol anything
their
Both the Re
native Hawaiian The
past past VIII
citizens OF the
do NATIVE
ballot which
white and Hawaii
ans in the
forget the and live for
ballot good faith
taking stand
rsspon and yourselves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
Be SURE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON
The REGISTER.

NoJAyE DESERT.
IL IS the he'll OF Nature
AID these are the devils there
me ceVI OF Thirst and tha o7a -,a-s A.
eurst, ~
ne devil CT deep Despair.
Not thithsr the haif-sta-ved y1lturs
1ay seek for MS carrioa game.
1Lo' z daring thing. he would vitbs- a
wing .
Like noth At the candles fame
let into this he'll Of Nature
A fair tsmptrsss lures men on
In her wa1ton hold Is the Hone or Cola
On her lips Is the Sirens song
Eut wee 70 the hapiess miner
" 10 follows her traekIess way.
Fer his feet are damned By the flaming
sand
AID his head By the suns fierce ray.
Ectzvs 4 fun OF their ~rsckzre
They lie without cerenents;
Not craven stones, but whitehead bones.
Are their hooking monuments.
-R. J. D. IN Salt Lake Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
THE TRAPPING Jap.

Ne roaming prcpelSltls5 OF the Jap
auese. now IN evidence throughout
these Islands, are national traits. IN
Their own country the japanese are
forever on the 80 and one cannot travel
the long national highway, the Tokaido.
without meeting thousands OF appar-
emily aimIess travellers. Like the Ger
man youth in his wanderjahre the
young Jap has an idea that ne should 20
beyond the mountains" and so, bay ii
hand. he travels wherever fancy lists.
There are commonly no vehicles on the
narrow roads, save the rickshaw with
its human horse; and n any event
seven out OF ten japanese man would
prefer 10 walk than ride On foot ac-
Quaintanees are made and intimacies
are formed, chance jobs are met with
and there IS no extra cost as for a
rickshaw man in putting up at the
nearest inn Centuries OF this wayfar-
ing have made the japanese astonish-
ing pedestrians They viii walk fur
Their and with less fatigue than any
other human beings save the runners
OF some savage tribes like the Red In
dams and the Australian bushnen.
Even yOked 10 the rickshaw some OF
them wiz trot thirty miles in single
day.
Since the abolition OF the penal con
tract law in these Islands a small army
OF coOlie field hands has taken TO the
road Some nervous spirits fear that il
means mischief, but il does not, save TO
the state Of the labor market Il means
sightseeing Curiosity to go from place
70 place, making new acquaintance
and raising unexpected situations is the
japanese idea OF outdoor pleasure.
Fortunately each Island is SO snau and
the cost OF living so high that the
coolies cannot, as IN their own country,
roam indefinitely. Sooner or later they
must. from fatigue OF familiar sights
and pressure OF craving stomachs, go
back 20 work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
GRANT ON EXPANSION.

The 81 Louis Globe Democrat re-
marks that an odd biI OF testimony has
turned UP to confuse one OF the most
rabid OF the anti-expansiOnists. George
: Boutwell,. secretary q the treasury
under President Grant Twelve years
ago 4 book was published in this cOun
Try. entitled Selections OF American
Patriotism" and Mr. Boutwell, con-
tributed 70 il an article not only show
ing Grant 10 have been an expansion
Isl OF al advanced type. but indicating
that Boutwell, himself az that time en-
tertained the same views. How II hap
pened al a later date that Boutwell, de-
nounced even the annexation OF Ha-
waii as imperialism, Is a matter not ex-
planned As = member OF the cabinet
for four years. Boutwell, had a full in
sight Of Grants ideas on the future Of
the United States. and the article cor
trfbutsi 20 the book referred 10 IS
valuable Boutwell, says IL vas = fsa-
ture % Grants character, though never
fully developed publicly, 10 look for
ward 20 the spread OF republican inst5-
rutious and the English language ovsr
the globe. and that his action in ac-
curing q protective power over Ha-
vail vas d1e % this conception % IT,
turs events
According 20 Boutwell,. Il vss Grants
belief. thai. as a country. we should
turn or faces westward that Europe
vas already occupied % its capacity
and that the peOp.ss wiki whom ne
should CultiTzte associations and ALI
iaucss were the people south OF Us. upon
the continent. and the people west Q.
Is. upon the Asistic continent. where
there are hundreds OF millions OF people
waiting for AZ opportunity % enjoy the
Advantages q commerce. and social
and. IN tine. political intercourse. with
Us-r Lr- Boutwell, concludes with tie
remark that there are those ROW r
active pursuits who VII see some Of
the results toward which the eye o.
. General Grant. in fz--h. was turned. d
The ez-secret1Ty, says the Gl05e-Dem-
Ccrat. has lived % see l. himself and
% take TIE greatest pains % defeat il
he questions the honesty ard pzrrsOt-
Ism q thos= VI 10 sustain The govern
rnent II the peaceful annexation OF Ha.
vail, and the acquisition Of the Philip
pines, which was unavoidable unless
I've turned our backs on national duty
as well as OF 4 righteous national op-
iportunity.