davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
D[N|l AND H0B9)N||
The Latter's Attack on the Hero
Of Manila Regretted BY
Everyone.
Ill Luck Seems to Pursue Both
The Dewey Arch is Desc
Grated.
steps Taken to Have II Torn Down
Dewey Charitable Toward
Hobson.

New York, Sept. 2l.-Hobson has at
tackled Dewey, and the triumphai arch
erected. for the hero Of Manila is TO be
RACED. Both are regrettable incidents
that came to the front yesterday and
served again to call the attention of the
5cynicalsto the Ill luck that seems to pur-
sue both the great admiral and the man
who sank the Merrimac in Santiago har-
Dor
'Hobson has simply made an
other of his famous bad breaks" and
his attack on Dewey's great achieves
ment will not be tolerated or credited
here" was the remark made by one of
DISAPPOINTMENT naval officers at the
Brooklyn yard. His attention had been
called to the Interview telegraphed from
Vancouver, in which the man who did
a great deed but couldn't stand his need
of praise is reported TO have surred at
3Dewey,s victory.
Dewey's guns did not do much dam
age to the Spanish ships at Manila
Hobson is reported to have said. The
spaniards pulled the plugs and sank
their own boats
Isl vi course NOBODY at the Dig Saru mere
would allow his name to be used in con-
nection With an answer to Hobson.
Dewey's action tells its own story
was the way the general verdict ran,
and it will take more than a nasty re-
mark from Hobson to dim the glory the
great admiralty Won on that May day in
Manila bay.
The newspapers of yesterday told the
story of the attack on Dewey alongside
a story calling attention to the fact that
a political committee had seen fit to
desecrate the Dewey arch By making it
the background of stsreoptican pictures,
asking impertinent questions OF the
Broadway voters and attacking the fed
eral administration.
People read the Vancouver story and
then say that the once splendid arch
had come to base uses indeed. They then
recalled the triumphant entry of Dewey
to this pert almost a year ago, and
We're reminded of various other things
that had happenedin tlla meantime and
the general verdict Was that surely i'll
luck Stems to cling closely to the heels
of the two men who achieved fame in
the. naval part of the Spanish war.
Randolph Guggenheimer, president Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Southern Railway

srsvefsiss the states 81 v isi
Nofth Carolina, South Carolina.
Ienneesee. Georgia. Alabama,
AibsiSsippl. Kentucky Also one
way SETTLERS rates from Cincin-
n8ti and Lsujsville ON the same
datAs u GreAtly reduced prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Low
Rates
South.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
September and October Home
seekers tickets will BE- sold to
practically all points in the South
and Southeast at one fare for the.
! round tip plus 81, via the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21

ne council; rave formal notlc ter.
day 4Mgt he would introduce m order On
Nov ~ directing the d0lnoll ton 10 the
Dewey ARCH Mr.. aug9e nhsimefs = move
II considered timely. The arch has been
neglected until 1t has fallen into q state
Of decay that ID dizgraceful, and the
extreme Of its DEGRADATION came when
people began to use 1t ~ q bill board.
To the credit Of the people of New
York he It said that both democrats and
republicans protest against this perver-
sion OF what was intended as national
tribute to American heroes. Those who
denounce the scheme simply 40 bad
taste are the most charitable Of all who
comment upon 1t.
Admiral Dewey. who Is stopping at
Sayville. Long Island. said:
u hardly think the young man meant
to say anything unkind. and perhaps he
did not say what IL said there. The
three vessels he referred to are the Isla
de Cuba, the Isla de Luzon and the Don
Juan de Austria. They were the least
injured Of the ten or twelve ships sunk
AT Manila. Naval Constructor Caps, a
very able man. was with me and he and
divers and experts from Hong Kong
made an examination of all the Spanish
ships and d cided that these three were
worth saving. Three out Of a dozen!
They were raised and temporary repairs
made at Cavite. The vessels proceeded
under their own steam to Hong Kong,
and had been there for some time un-
5dergoing repairs before Mr.. Hobson saw
them.
AS matter Of fact never claimed
that we sank the ships. / reported that
we destroyed them. I did see with my
own eyes an eight-inch she'll strike the
stern OF the Reina Maria Christina, Adj
miral Montejo's flagship, and that de-
stroyed her.
The statement that the vessels were
not much injured below the water line
is probably true. Every one knows that
1T Is impossible for shells to do much.
execution below the water line. or for
anything but turpedoes to do much
damage there. A few inches Of water is
"a great protection. Armored ships are
not armored much below the water line,
the water being protection enough from
a shell.
III hardly think 1t worth your while to
pay much attention to this. You know
it is human nature TO depreciate what
Others have done, and Mr.. Hobson may
not have been quoted correctly or in.
full
The sun., 1900-12-14
2 l,on Gases in New York.

.trnat ork, Dec. 1S The Board Of
,''" dIscoyered seven new cases OF
hav:ox today. Three of the sufferers
alians who lived near Sixty ninth
6 and West End avenue, and the
ars are Americans from the district.
The sun., 1900-12-14

Women's Fine Soft Kid Strap Sandals,
with beaded yamp and strap, hand
some slipper, to be had in all sizes;
regularly worth $500, in this
sale at ........................ LOO
Women's Misses and Children's 1-Strap
Slippers, of white kid and patent lea
ther, hand turned and kid lined, will
be sold as follows:-
Women's and Misses sizes per
pair ...................... SO
Children's sizes, Sz to II, per
pair ...................'.. 80
Children's sizes, to per pair. 15
The sun., 1900-12-14
GREAT SOUTHERN FAIR.
Il win be Held at Pyle's Cycle
Academy all Next
Week.

pvle's Cycla Academy is being gotten
into shane for the great southern tair
which ID to be held there all ne&t week |
by the entertainment committee OF Eden |
Lodge, /. O. O. +. "Who is Ka "a ZAP
That question has been asked thousands
OF times in the last week or so, but no.
body has been found who is willing to
describe he, she or it, but they say all
will know in good time. Ka.za-za will
be at the fair and all will know then
what it is.
The Goo-Goo pig is also great nov
city, with his spotted sides and long curly
tail. The committee started out with
the idea OF having an old time country
fair as il is held in the South, such as
few Wiimingtonian' have ever had the
pleasure OF a:eing, and they have within
their ranks people who know ali ABOUT
such things and are directing matters on
the same lines as are followed IN the
South.
To make the fair more realistic they
have had men down in the swamps OF
Louisiana gathering hundreds of pounds
of moss with which the building is being
decorate d. That of itself will be nov
city. One of the principal attractions
will be "Aunt and the Old Man." as
they live in their little leg cabin in the
South, surrounded by their picaninnies
and grown children. The entire family
is musically inclined and highly enter.
tanning. They will show typical South
ern plantation scene, even to the pos
sum cooking in the pot.
Then there is the corn room, which is
composed entirely of corn, and the an.
tique exhibit, with it colonial costumes
and other objects of interest, and the
mighty midway, which will be some
thing OF great interest and will be wortt
the price OF admission alone.
All of the characters will be portrayed
by people in costume. There will be thu
s.Emanual Morning STAR s'Sol. Pun
ket," ''Josh Underhill," Isl Upte
Dump and some of the prominent fam
lilies Of Swansville, besides host Q
others. The gallery will be converted
into Gypsy village, which will be pre-
sided over by Princess Takakak, who j
famous the world over. She will brin
her enti camp with her. Great ex
penss has attended the obtaining of bhi
feature. The princess will deal out fol
tunes to those who call upon her. The
there will be Gosgo, the wonder OF wor
ders, who eats them alive, without salt
those repulsive crawling snakes, &c.
The sun., 1900-12-14
Machinery and Goods Attached.

Dover, Dec, l2,-~All Of The machinery
ana a large Quantity .. canned sooas i,
the factory OF Isaac Robinson, at Mary
del, were today attached by Constable
Killen of Dover, who held claims from
Magistrate Hutton's court aggregating
$780, and by Henry Moore OF Willow
GROVE, on claims reaching 5000. Trey
found over s., 900 worth OF goods at the
factory, which had not been taken
charge Of by the Maryland receivers fol
the reason that the factory was supposed
, to be in Maryland, but it is known to bt
I on the Delaware side, with 20 feet O.
space between its western extremity t'
the Maryland line.
The sun., 1900-12-14
Bargains in Slippers

x
Mems Tan Slippers, imitation Of
alligator, sizes to II; regularly worth
75c. pair, in this sale for...... 40
Mems Vici Kid Slippers, in tan and
black, Opera and Everett styles; regu-
larly worth $1.00 pair, in this sale
at ....................... 50
Mems Wei Kid Slippers, hand turned.
in Opera and Everett styles, tan and
black; also Romeos, in narrow toes, all
sizes; regularly $1.50 pair, in this
sale at ................,..... D8
Mems Wei Kid Slippers, tan and black,
kid lined throughout, in Opera, Ever
cit and Faust styles; also some in Rus
sia calf and very fine plush; all hand
turned; regularly worth $500 and
$3.50 a pair, in this sale at.... 1,50
Mems Finest Slippers, in large variety
! of styles, such as real alligator, young
calfskin with natural hair, and very
fine chrome kid in tan and black,
regularly $500, $3.50 and $4.0O slippers,
choice tomorrow for ......... 200
Women's All-Wool Felt Seamless Slip
pers and ,Iuliettes, with real fur bind
ing in red and black, all sizes of each;
regularly worth $1.50 per pair in this
sale ut ........,,............ 9S
The same Slippers for Misses and Child
rcn, at, per pair. 50
Womens Felt Juliettes, of best quality
with silk cord ornaments and ful
bound in red, brown and black; al
sizes of each; regularly worth 81, il
this sale at ..................... 4. 4I
The sun., 1900-12-14

Goodyear Rubber Boots and Shoes. We
carry a complete line of Mems and
Boys Low and High top Boots: Wo-
mems, Misses and Children's Fleece
Lined Boots.
The sun., 1900-12-14
FarIner,s Institute.

Dover, Dec. Meetings Of the Kent
County Farmer's Institute will be held
At Dover next Tuesday and at Smyrna
the following day. Addresses will be
made by Prof, L. A. Clinton, cf Cornell
University, on Potato Culture" s'The
Purchase Of PHI Food on the Farm" !"
mature Study" and Farming as an
Occupation for Young Men," Members
Of the Delaware Experiment Station stan
will also make addresses. At smyrna
Prof. G. Harold Powell will give an Illus
trated chart talk on Top Graiting. A
Dover, reports will be submitted, oflcef
elected and other business transacted.
The sun., 1900-12-14
Messrs. #. ID. Lackey a Co, So3
Market Street.

Messrs. +. D. Lackey & Co., S43 Mar
ket street, offer through card elsewhere
in today's paper, $4,000 first mortgage
S per cent. 50-year gold bonds ol the
Westchester Lighting Co., OF New orR. 6
The total issue at present is $2,92l ,oGu.
The Westchester Co. is controlled by the
United Gas Improvement Co, Whlch
means that the new bonds are backed py
that solid corporation, making them a
most excellent investment. Snpscrlp-
tions were opened in New YORK TUESDAY
for portion OF these bonds at loz2 any an
ali were taken in few minutes. The
animal fixed charge of the Westchestel
lcTighting Co., including the interest oi
aihe above bonds, is $l79,7l0, wherea
y ,tal net earnings per annum will excee'
LBS. 1Q3.
The sun., 1900-12-14

,he largest Restaurant in the State
seckett's, Seventh and Shipley streets
The sun., 1900-12-14
EEsMI
Charged With Larceny.

In city court yesterday zachariah Rob-
erts was charged with the larceny OF
braes nozzle FIR fire hou Sc, the prop
ertv OF the Diamond Care Spring WORKS.
Timothy Dipeen testified that they were
playing together and Roberts went INTO
the chop and took the nozzle. Alfred
Wilson saw Roberts take the nozzle ana
put it in his coal bag and cover II Win
soft coal. The case was laid over until
Saturday evening.
The sun., 1900-12-14

BOYS GENUINET GALE SKIN,
BOX CALF AND PATENT LEA
THEIR SHOES, all sizes-corr"ct toe
shapes-swagger and mannish lasts.
Regular $3.50 values at......... f.49
First Floor.
The sun., 1900-12-14
CAUTION!

IT HAS RECENTLY COME
to our notice that certain unscrupu-
lous agents from other cities have
been canvassing among our c1tl-
zens for the purpose of selling pl-
amos and organs, introducing them
selves as representative of the
Robelen Piano Co., and in some
cases representing themselves as
agents for certain well-knoWn
high-grade pianos for which we
are. and have for long time, been
the only authorized representatives
for Delaware.
These representations are false
and are made to mislead and de-
ceive unsuspecting persons. And
we, in justice to ourselves and to
protect our citizens from imposi-
ton, publish this notice informing
the public that all persons in our
employ are provided with the
proper authority from us to So
licit trade and sell goods.
Amy others using our name are
impostors, and will be prosecuted
if the practice is continued.
ROBELEN PIANO CO.,
10 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1900-12-14

Storm Rubbers to fit everybody. Ar
tics and Alaskas in the newest and
improved Feet Warmers.
The sun., 1900-12-14
+, Get Trading stamps at Lynoh's

good values for cash. 5fb pals
Itisl lilfes, 25c; 51b Pals Apple Butter, 25c;
CD Pals Preserves, 4Oc. New Raisins,
IS ,urrants, Citron, Orange and Lemon
io,eel. California Brandy and Pure
spices for Holiday Baking.
c4o.oe N. W. Cor. Madison and Fourth Sts.
rsStOTeS S. W. Cor. King and Eighth SITS,
The sun., 1900-12-14
New shipyard Rumor.

1t was rumored yesterday that parties
interested in a Western shlpbullolng
few d4ys and we're looking for site on
til the Delaware river suitable tor ship,
ward. Il was reported that they had
visited the river front between the mouth
OF the Christiana and Ed!e Moor, and
=. I. x were favorably impressed with tract
allied ''ust below Edge Moor, but whether they
ther, thade any inquire. could net pe ascer'
lies of tned.
The sun., 1900-12-14

Make Grandma happy with our Soft
House Slippers and Comfort Shoes in
Kid Felt or Beaver with Fur Trim
ming or plain.
The sun., 1900-12-14

Hundreds The best assort-
1nept we have
Of had all SEASON,
new styles and
SuitS all sizes id new
lots just in. New
and Box Overcoats
in Oxford Greys
Overcoats $40, $12, $15 and
$40. New Rag
lans $40 to $25. New regu-
lar Overcoats in Oxford
Greys, Smooth Black and
Blue Kerseys, Rough Fin
ished Heavy Cheviots and
Friezes. New Suits young,
mems Suits, boys and little
boys Suits, full stock, latest
and best styles and most
moderate prices. Every De-
partment full of most appro-
pirate Holiday Gifts for
men and boys articles they
can use and will appreciate
because they can get benefit
from them. The celebrated
Ingersol Yankee and Tri-
u1nph Watches with chains
and charm given away until
Christmas with every SIS and
$40 worth of Boys Clothing,
Hats and Shoes.
Open evenings until
Christmas.
JAS. I. MULLlN & SONS
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market
Shoes. Wilmington
The sun., 1900-12-14
Bargains in Shoes.


LADIES' SHOES AT $2.9S THAT
ARE EQUAL TO ANY SOLD AT s..
Made Of Wei kid, box calf, selected kid
skin and the new Ideal and patent kid
button and lace-turn and welted soles;
concave, military, Cuban and Louis XIV
hees-all sizes and widths. Regular IS
values at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.9S
LADIES' PATENT LEATHER,
ENAMEL, BON CALF AND PARIS
KID SH0ES-dull and glazed kid
tops; mannish and regular shapes; all
sizes and widths; LenoX, College and
Devon toes. Worth So, at..... 1.9S
LADIES' BEAVER COMFORT
SHOES with medicated lining; broad
commonscnse soles. Worth $1.50,
at Observation-Disclosures. .SS
LADIES' DONGOLA BUTTON AND
LACE SHOES, all sizes. Worth
i w, ut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.EO
LADIES' GOODYEAR WELT LACE
4 SHOES of Nici kid; all sizes: coin
and College toes. Usually So,
at ...................... LOO
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S LACE
AND BUTTON SHOES ~ patent
leather, box calf and Nici kid Sizes
6 70 $. Worth $1.5o, ut ...... .9S
Sizes S14 to II. Worth $1.75, at. 1875
Sizes 111s to .. Worth 50, at -. 1.49
MISSES AND CIIILDREN'S BON
CALF AND DONGOLA SHOES
sizes S14 TO 2-oak tanned soles-nev
heel and toe shapes. Worth $15O
at ....................... 80
BOYS, YOUTHS AND LITTLE
BOYS HEAVY CALF SHOES
tipped cadet and London toes. Usu
ally $1,5O, at .................. .9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
ChIsf Nltn.ss DID Not Appear.

The expected trial by jury in the case of
the state against Landlord T. Frank Tur-
ner of the BrattlebOro House, which was
set for o'clock Friday afternoon, did not
materialize on account of the failure of
the principal witness for the prosecution
to put in an appearance. AS stated in
The Phoenix last Friday Landlord Turner
was arrested Friday morning by Chief-of-
Police Hall on a complaint issued by
States Attorney Barber charging him with
the illegal sale of liquor. A jury was at
once drawn, consisting of F. II. Emerson,
F. G.. Sargent, Sewall Morse, George e.
Fox, L. D. Taylor and L. A. Gregg, and
Justice T. j. b. Cudworth set the hour
for trial at o'clock. A. f. Schwenk APP
peared for the respondent. The witness
who failed to appear was Fred Turner,
a cousin of the respondent. Attorney
Schwenk argued that the proper course
was to go ahead to try the case, but the
states attorney objected and asked for
continuance, intimating that he had evil
dence tending to show that Fred Turner
had been enticed to leave the state so as
to avoid testifyng against the respondent.
The defence ridiculed the states attorneys
intimation, but the court continued the
case one month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
LIKES SOLDIERS LIFE.
c. Arthur Tenney Writes That Only
Filipino Officers Are Detained as PrIs-
nnarn.

c. Arthur Tennoy Writes That only
Filipino Omcers Are Detained as PrIs-
onsrs.
c. Arthur Tenney of company K, 46th
infantry, United States Volunteers, writ
ing from Indian, Luzon, March 8, says
I'VE are on the move about all the time
now. AS for capturing prisoners, we take
none but officers, and sometimes turn
them loose. The other morning we went
out about 2 o'clock, surrounded a town,
took over 100 prisoners, but turned most
of them loose. We kept a general, two
majors, four captains and about 20 others.
Col. Bells column had been chasing this
general several months. He was second in
command TO Aguinaldo. The general hid
under a table in the presidents house.
He had on a woman's dress and was COW
cred with rags and everything they could
find.
We have had several scraps, but | am
safe and sound and as tough as ever. We
are living on field rations of bacon and
hard tack. They are good and we get all
we want. When we are on the march we
get potatoes, corn, tomatoes and other
things out of the fields extra. The water
here is as fine as any at home, and there is
plenty of it. The other boys are well. |
weigh 10 pounds more than when l enlist
ed. am not sorry that enlisted, as |
have seen many strange sights and have
had good many adventures, which l can
tell about when Ireturn, but which are toe
long TO write about.
think the war is about over, as the
Filipino soldiers are going home and going
to work, and we run across lots of officers
who have got sick of the war and return
ed 10 civil life, If you can call it civil, fol
they live more like monkeys than human
beings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cures these troubles o

cures these troubles of
women and T'ObS mem
situation of its feT,rOF'ss
No woman need be with
out the safest and SuT'eSf
advice for Mrs. PinE6IIaI1I
cOunSeES women free of
Charge Her address Is
Lynn, Mass
Can any woman afford
10 ignore f1e medicine and
the advice that has cured
a million WOn10n2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
& BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1900.
SPORTING.
Vermont Academy 80, Brattleboro High
school, =.

Vermont Academy played the first game
of base ball April % with Brsttleboro
High school, Little need be said Of the
game, for the score shows that it was a
complete walk-over. For Vermont Acad-
envy Huse pitched the first five innings and
showed good control and was so fast Brat
tleboro could find him for only two hits.
Booth finished the game in the box and
completed the work which Huse began,
but one man touching him for a single hit,
Geen caught an excellent game and plain
ly shows that he is a coming man. Yer
mont Academy pounded Houghton pretty
hard. higgins made four clean hits while
Davis and Huse were not far behind. The
score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Premium $25 Preferred A.

WEEKLY INDEMNITY for total disablernsnr
limited TO sum assured.
EQUAL TO zoo WEEKS or 50 weeks idemnitv
and LIFE ANNUITY, at the option Of the
assured.
Paws for TEMPORARY PARTIAL DISABLE.
MENT 40 per cent Of amount payable for total
disablement-limited to 20 weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Revision Of Check List.

TINHE Board of Bailiffs and the board of civil
a authority, Will meet at the Vermont National
make the final revision of the check list to he
used at the Annual Village Meeting to be held
after this meeting. w. d. PERRY ClarI
Brattleboro,' vt, April II, 1900. il II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
WARRANT

FINHE legal voters Of the village Of BrattIeboro
4 are hereby notified to meet at the town hal
on tuesday, the list day OF May, next al
wit: '-s al 'ieAes' 70
Article Ito elect all the village officers re.
CURED by law, for the ensuing year
Article ITO receive and act upon the reports
OF the baiiifts, treasurer and chief engineer
Aruele 80 raise money TO defray the ex.
penses or the coming year.
Article Ito see II the village will instruct the
board OF 6aillhs to buy pair OF horses
Article 5-To see If the village will appropriate
Military band.
Article 6-To see ii the village will amend or
aud 70 lts bylaws by passing, enacting and add
bOrO, - D'"'''e'
Article mo person shall keep, or keep stand.
ing In any public highway or street In the VILLAGE
OF Brattleboro, any horsd team, hack, coupe, car.
rage, sleigh express team or job team for public
use or hire, without the written consent OF the
oailitfs, therefor, and under such regulations and
conditions as the bailffs in such written consent
shall make. '
Article 2-n any person shall violate the pro.
visions OF the preceding section, he shall forfeit
and pay to, and for the use Of the village OF Brat
tleboro the sum Cf s. and costs
W. ID. PERRY, Village Clerk.
Bratteboro, VT, April II, 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
VERMONT ACADEMY.
DRATTLEBoRo HIGH SCHOOL.
Totals

summary: Stolen bases, Davis, Booth Higgins
3 Hughes 9 Huse, May orion; two base hits,
Alden, S. Frost, May three base hits, Huse q;
bases on balls. of Huse 2, off HoughtOn IS;
struck out, by Booth I, by Huse s, by Houghton
3. Umpire, Brown. Time. 2k hours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27

The new Cunard steamer lvernia, the
third largest steamer in the world, arrived
at New York Tuesday on her maiden voy-
age. She carried 1872 cabin and 1885 steer
age passengers. Most of the steerage pas
sengers were Irish immigrants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
SHOOT AND RUN IS THE CREED.
No Standing or Open Fighting With FiHpinOS,

Lieut. Writes Interestingly of His Experiences Of the
People the