davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

swer"
I'm afraid I DO" said Kate. in . low
voice.
Very. well, then: Mr.. Severance will
not only ask you to marry him. but VII
also beg you TO sst the day inside Of q
fortnight, or he In not worthy OF your
love. Kate. In fact. | douOt very much
whether he II half worthy Of you
Ono morning. about n week after the
conversation between Kate and her aunt.
the latter, who was visiting At Hates
home. Informed her that her husband
nephew. Percy Hall. would spend few
days with her. He arrived the nsxt day.
and Kate found him . very pleasant
young fellow. That niGht an entertain.
ment was TO be given At the town hall.
and Mrs Withers suggested that Kate
and Percy attend II.
Have you any other engagement. :"
queried her aunt, who had already dis.
covered that Mr. Severance had a pleas.
ant habit Of taking II for granted that
Kate would reserve her company for
himself. and often came Tor her without
previously inviting her.
Not any positive engagement. aunt
but
Then he good enough TO 20 with
Percy said Mrs Withers. rather per.
emptorily. and she managed 50 well that
Percy and Kate had already gone when
Mr Severance came to accompany Kate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
KEEP WELL YOUR PRECIOUS EYES.

~ or 'oug ago 7 received \ letter from
IN foolish woman. who begged me
FOR formula for making her ey.s
large and lus,rous
Il don't care she wrote, ~ u II
Injurious J want ~ nave beautiful eyes
ilrc. evenings next week and ain willing
90 pay r1e price.
I laii hat letter DOWN positively sp-
rillcd at the lengths 10 which a vain.
'lly woman will 60 and the hldeou-
disks she will take with her mos,
precious possessions
The prepa rations Isel and sold as eye
teal n.rs ar. all made from a basis ~
b'llsdonna
The .froCt t,ev produce IL 10 dila,e tho
pupil ~ the .y" to several times is
natural size. and the result 10 To give
the subject eyes ~ traordinsry and
unnatural beauty
Hut ariihrial dilhtion u the pupil OF
IN. eve is very dangerous Cases OF
blindness from tho bellsdonna habit arc
well authenticated
do sn,rcst my readers no, TO ,smpsr
with tho ,;oigiv.n sift Of sight.
II YOU want bright and naturally
beautiful eyes. take caro- Of your health.
ne often cat Of doorA eat simple food
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
By HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.

Dissolve and 'l'er through nl,erins
paper which YOU can get a. the drug.
gist's, Amply the lotion cold to the
eyes. which Il soo,hes and tones very
efectually.
Massage Is u wonderful agent In the
Treatment ~ the eyes
| have seen very had cases Of droop-
Ing eyel'ds curei by massage alone.
For near sightedn.ss close the eyes
and pas. the fingers very gently across
them outward from tn. corners next TO
IN" nose ana toward tho temples.
This tends slightly TO hatien the cor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

was 4 disagreeab,e old woman. what
right had she to com. and interfere with
his rights, What business hau she TO
throw this handsome young fellow u
his kates society so freely
I'm. Kate"
Suddenly he remembered thst she was
not his kate-h~ had never as..ed her 10
marry him, although he fully Intended
to DO so. some day. lie had not meant
10 hurry. for. much as he really loved
Kate he hated to give up his freedom
even for her For the hrst time In his
III. Mr. Severance was d.voured with
jea lousy, and. unable to conceal his feel.
ngs. he rose to leave.
Kate accompanied him to the door ana
stayed u long time. A significant look
passed be,we nephew and aunt when
she finally returned. looking very happy
and bright
Aunt" she said, when Percy had leN
the room. guess what has happened"
Il cannot. possibly" returned MIRA
withsrs. smiling.
You have not said anything about
marrying TO Mr.. sevrsrce. have you
aunt" che asked anxiously.
Not q word. Why"
Because answered Kate biushin8
delikhtedly. ''he has asked me 10 marry,
him just as soon a. can get ready. I'm
90 happy. Aunt Mary. and 30 ashamed
to think 7 almost doubted him
Bless your dear heart" said her aunt
kissing her tendtrly; ~ you're happy.
30 am |. and YOU may charge your
rousseau to me and well see to Il at
once"
Percy" Mrs. withers said nett morn.
ing. you may go home now. You've
been very useful. but I do not need you
any longer You would only be In the
way. so pack up and run home
And he obeyed her. a. he always did.-.
Chicago News
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
A SUGGESTED OPEN-COOR POLICY.
SOME MOTHERS AND SOME BABES.

To ,heF dlto-o The Sven
wan, to YOU went upstairs to
refused and said TO Take my
about
,ool, he Will forget this l. "
HE mother mind interest takes precedence
q over that Of her n tsht to be mother
Clio Whether somebody else to
It's absolute care to hired servant
10 herself h" duties o fashionable H" IN" al
ference one OF, degree ONLY. principle
who the bring
mp orsrrtng
right all mothers love 10 her tender
fOrethOngh association com
rl..hp the finest sculptor
Robbed Of all this the little become
martyrs No thief who comes IN their
with what they have
suffered in helm deprved mother
the conspicuous lists OF chart
ties failed mother sigma
Then her little endure poverty
worse than tina, OF opens aid
For he fat there the partial
fright She at least thought her babe
,hough she grabbed her dresses nrst.
who yields hireng her place mother not
OF society there She
doing The fashion OF her
baby tooth At the high In
aer full OF the that lack
o pra,tle OF the cradle
ano the dainty foos and clothing
they IA infant
mothers rich give them unsndy Of
c'crythng love and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

balls ~ swans down that look IS
though breath would blow them avay.
and numerous wired ribbon effect.
Then there are slltering snakes
either ~ siiN.r srecnish metal or dla-
mante pa,l.ites thai coll rna,eyolenily
round a nigh Nnot ~ mar. with hent
showing s.sleuins fanKs and gliitsring
eyes p"l-r Just abo,. tn. forehead. The
effect ~ which. though curious. Is raih-
IT attractive.
Man, of the ornaments now worn IN
I he hair may h. used sIih charming e.
feet In place NJ q thesirc bonnet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

TT ioes M AXE 'oHr 20 tell all he v.
cissitudes u ne 'ar sladnrss ana
N" gfiafs. the afr',nls and the to
paf'.-e. inc su,ces..s AM he failu.
the vI.'afl". aui The Irf'as he h9S
and No. downs The longer -. 1--we 7"
hur;rt i7c wears
Nu'umnal 'ru" On sharply ~nases N"
summer harvest aud I' snow 81 in"
white blossom. ~ sprlngtl Tine ONES o.
soon aftcl the SHOWS ~ Win'" I; j.
3D. remark 80 often made hat H 'aiis 'o
make any IMPRESSION. and the pntiiud"
hat calls form 40 fepIy How fapiil'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

and ret plenty NJ rest
~ there Is anything wrong with your
eyes, do no, lose any time In getting
relief.
MANY women suner from terrible
headaches which could be renedied by
treatment by a good 1culist
Many eyes acne simply from over.
work. and a lotion applied a, nigh, will
relieve them temporarily a; lclr For
such 4 lotion ! give formula
sulphst' Of ,inc IS gains. .ulphn. u oupsr
i r,ins, alum. 70 grain c.mphor. sr,ins.
ti.tillsd uAisf. I oguees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

tim. goes
Every century Is hir wheel ~ years
which makes hundred revolutions anu
breaks Down Every wear IL big wheel
~ months and makes 'welv. reyolu-
Ions and 'hsu ceases biologists and
ihcolositns 20 into Celebrations ~
Rucss.s - 20 how long the world Will
ptnbahy last, how long before the vol
'auir forces will explode II or m"ieoric
stroke i.moll'h n
nlyv '0 s1y that y life q. ~ short
y" have not much ~ 1. 20 waste. In all
cur engagements l0 O'Clock ought ~ lee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY
OUR TINE TOO SHORT TO WASTE
TAL.MAOE.

pavement aud ~ the end ~ ten min.
utss pulled oIt h- watch and rang the
bell
~" was ushered INTO me parlor and
Mr. Washington, a-costiug HIN. dres
out lsr saisl and siid she had given
1er orders 'Ir the iay. had heard her
diusI'e, axe her e.son on the harp-i-
-hofd. AMI had read all ~. morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

:, see :aai he steiner IA. swung SO
yards from the dock.
They are late At churrn. and annoy
all who have promptly taken their
places. the late corners no, being az
good a. - christian woman who. when
asked now she could always b. 90 early
a, church. replied. 1T l. part ~ my
religion not 20 DISTURB the religion Of
others"
u y. tightly employ Il The trouble Is
Ne .a-ie 10 much time We cannot catch
up. some OF u nav. been chasing tim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

n .'r'7,K. and ? % Jock o'clock ana :
rc'o.k O'Clock vii not waste your
time. ana you must not waste my lime
Jus regtpof was that which Mrs
Washing ON. the si'e ~ ne FIRST pr"si.
dent. gave Ia'n"s po1'" ne gre Il paint
9. ll'- daughter SAYS Nj fath-r
had An engagement 10 paint q miniature
~ Mrs Warrington IN Philadelphia. the
General b"inr reu pu' - Town. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

NnIi- w, don't y0l mary Mr.
oldham ,rc yrur Parents opposed 70
VA match
Clara MO. MT sNac.iy. but ra:h,r
sust~ct Mr.. oldham b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
HE TIT /.

"Lu;ap. ~ .cc noai-x on . sreen sea ="
murr'.ftd -he Is-ii cir.
"How sio'AiI,'' intsrsi the iN,.,. Nho
sometime. nb's~i Al n-e-ira 10 com.
.2lege the drink ~cusd DC . stras.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

We lost a. twenty yean OF age. or thirty
ysars u age, or forty years of age. and
II We lived two hundred and MY years
We could never ovsrtake II.
Joseph. a poor apprentice. every morn
ing passed a certain store as the church
clock struck =. at the momen, when tn.
merchant took down his shutters. each
81 them SAYING. Good morning. sir.
and nothing else wha, was Jo-ephs
surprise TO And that the merchant had
suddenly died and LEI, him his store and
business. That IL not the only instance
where mar has made fortune hy
punctuality. T. De WITT TALMAGE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
CUP RULERS GOSPEL OF VEAL TIL.

ending the salaries seventeen Dock ~
Park Department havs been
TX raised by substantial
4o schedules Of reductions In the Of
public school teachers md at sbsenpr prepared
the Boys and the city BOSSES know them
necessities whom
hghened with dincuity
This the Wgwam Gospel Of Wealth
The 5 RE inc ove OIL a living"
a Docks
o. New boysa girls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

papers. ana after all this had been
waiting pr him ten minutes"
Nv friends. AZ our life Is short. pune.
iualIty Is one ~ the lmportan, virtues.
and lack ~ punctuality one OF the
worst Of crime. How many who know
nothing 81 punr,usli'y' They arrive At
the depot nve minutes after the train
Is gone They get 10 the wharf IN time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
THE GIRL ABOUT TO BE MARRIED.
Nv PHYLLIS BROWNE.

look shabby Hsrde' 20
we'd : \. n
buying
= nte
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

was obliged 20 20 .o her house AID IN.
appointment for sitting was arranged
for O'Clock In the morning
Ms father arrived NJ tie house and
taking out his watch he found he Vas
"Sartiy on time \ though, then st-uck
him that possibly 4 might Ne early 10
DISTURB a lady. and Ne decided % give
ten minutes grace before knocking at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
FIRST AID 10
WOUNDED HEARTS,


4 Lest Love.
h.v. been te.pins company sl,h q yOuns man
Of tssniy one tot the pse year Esd . hsa
sh.m va very much 10 love With. net istsl,
no has chAhsei HE rsidsaes and ! haze No.
heard % nor ven him since. Hos eaa resaia
HE frisndship' love him ,ssy ms;h ana he
alto los" m. ANXIOUS AFSABEiL-
The Young gentleman 10 not apparent.
~ nladly IN love. or he would certainly
keep You acquainted with his scdrssa.
There nothing for YOU TO do but 10
val ulti he returns. which II the proper
position for modest young girls 10 take
In such anairs.
IAN Heart CoslA wtsh."
am s'erins oompsny 9th . yosns ssa,.s.
man. bu, nv ps'ens object 10 ne $3.50 vita
him. or Ia At With snybody o. the male sss
AMI 'his young nan in auss,ion IL everything
hsa't could -i,h FOR. No hss no hal psits .,
ssa', their ohjs,ion oaiy thsy ~
am 80 youns 20 ts.p eompsay Bst n vssil
rer'sinly break ny bean TO E,s Nd 70. -
r.Aii; Low. hin. 60. that IL ssyias . 80 Zeal.
hecs,ss Tier. ssv yer, ssv pssels I low v~-e
lini .A,lcs souia b. very sresptsbis no
YOU d. no, tell me hos young you are.
- that II makes Il impossible for me to
counsel you wisely. n you ere very
young. and - you are deeply In love
both Of you-you can Tear the test Of
time In any case DO >ot disobey your
parents until after IT'S certain tina,
their prejudices are unWarnanted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

n the Editor d The ESssins wosid:
oAs cay oes plssss inicrs ~ Of ~ noaiso
Of yssas 80 shs euassaa,ly sssss ssslssly
ists . ysaas iseys syss durias essvssustoA
asS stsa ,os aaiss ,osr eonvsrntss ~ VII
shahs his hsol asl smiis. A0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
A WRONG PICTURE IN THE ROGUES GALLERY

T. the tor nj The Evening
YIN kindly the Rosues Gal
tc n
that suffered through the po'r" hns
| II j "
AMY lawfully be the
/ 1 Rogues' Gallery
L.!
~ and convicted $
police compelled 10 the picture from
the
the r r would be sustained In the courts
Gallery maintained aid the hunting NJ
ruy the Of those who
anybody under passing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
aow Cau u ~ RensveAV

70 The Editor u Ths 4snins w~Ia:
I TAKE the iItsry Of astiag r-adsrs Aos y -
noss essais srsass from . blseh ssrSs jsehst
MABEL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
A BROAD STREET FOR A SWITCHBOARD.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH STREET from Central Park
" a asphatei
WI rom
u O. The Railway Company.
tracks before
declaration For DAYS hen p,~led mey
the rails
Sixth merely switching byway
OF taken sni from
This purpose residents whole lot
IN night Hut they benea
81 o track
endured nuisance for han
they T. would that
en,nled to be answ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

to the hail
The next e'cninS ne called and So10
that Kate and Mr.. Hall were out calling.
The following night when he came ~
interrupted duet which the two young
people. whose voices blended harmos-
!ouslv Sefe singing.
lie tried In vain TO get word WITH
Kate alone. but Mrs. Withers monopo-
lied him. She told him that she wac
80 charmed with her niece that shs
hoped TO take her home with her And
ain sure" sh. added glancing archly
II, he two. who were again AT the plane.
that Percy will second my EFFORTS 70
secure visit from he.
Mr.. Sevrance fought Mrs withaU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

Sevrance has. never
asked me to marry
him.
Kate" said her
aunt. sharply. do
you love him :" Kate
hung her head with.
out speaking.
Answer me. Kate.
A great deal de-
ponds upon your an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

20 o. Kate, you are going to be mar
~ ried7" said Mrs Withers to her
- niece. inquir!ngly.
Who said 90. Aunt Mary. asked
Kate Harding. blushing deeply.
Everybody have me; since I came
speaks OF II. and n number have asked
II ] had come down to IN. wedding.
When il II to be. Kate Surely you can
trust me to keep the secret. even II you
do not sis' Others 10 know
Kat" looked uncomfortable, hesitated
a moment. and then said:
Aunt Mary. know can trust you.
and will tell you what would not tell
any other person. The truth 10. Mr..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
RESULTS MUCH BETTER THAN
LAST ELECTION.
RETURNS NOT YET ALL IN
Official Count Required in Some
Close Counties State Chair
mems Statements.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Helena, Nov. 9-Complete returns
from all points in the state have not
been made public and it is an impossi-
bility to reliably state what will be
the majority for Bryan or Toole.
Probably Bryan has carried the state
by 15, 900 and Toole and the balance
of the fusion ticket by an average of
1000.
Chairman Cooper of the democratic
state central committee claims that
Clark will have 81 votes on joint bal
lot in the next legislature. This is
largely conjectural, as the vote in Ra-
valli and Carbon counties on the leg
islature is said to be SO close that the
official count will have to be had to
determine it.
Fergus and Meagher counties are
the banner republican counties. The
latter gave a majority for all of the
state ticket and elected every county
officer from Senator Anderson down.
Fergus did the same thing electing all
of the county officers excepting sheriff.
Nol uubll tne OIlcl6l COuut HAS
been held will it be known just how
the state went.
Secretary Burlingkame of the re-
publican state central committee,
closed his Office here today and went
home. Speaking of the result, he said
the republicans should not lose heart
entirely. "When You come right
down to look it over the republicans
have a good deal to be thankful for"
"They did not do 50 bad as many
supposed" said Secretary Burling-
hame, "when it is considered that
Bryan received a majority in this
state in 1896 of 80, 900, and that that
majority has been cut down to s, 1000
or 10, 600, M can readily see that
the republicans still have a good deal
to be thankful for. That is a big re-
publican gain, as large | think, as any
state in the union can show. There
is comfort too in the knowledge that
the republicans will have more than
twice az many in the next legislature
as they had in the last.
last but not least, perhaps, is the
fact that the republicans have elected
three times az many county officers as
they did in 1896.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13

rushed out and covering him with
their pistols ordered him to throw up
his hands, which he did. He was
then taken to a corne Of the building
carefully guarded and told If he
looked at any of his captors he would
be killed..
After ar explosion in kthe building
one of the robbers ordered the doctor
brought in. The robbres thrust him
in the vault saying as they did SO:
Have q seat, Doc" Albright re-
manned in the vault until s O'Clock
this morning, the opening hour. The
time lock and outside door of the
safe were blown to pieces but the in
side door was not opened. There was
about 45, 500 in the vault, none Of
which was taken except $500.
The Cumberland Valley hank was
also entered but no damage was done.
Blood hounds were telePraphed for,
aid every effort will be made to find
the burglars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
WILL INVESTIGATE.

Lexington, KY, Nov. BIT is cur
rently reported here that the republi-
can managers are in communication
with the federal officials with the
view TO holding an investigation OF
the election in this state, SO far as the
electors and congressman are con-
eerned, 1t is stated that this would
indirectly have some effect on the
claims for governor. The republican
managers have already communicated
with National Chairman Hanna re-
,garding the situation,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13

broke out shortly after midnight in a
saloon near the Louisville and Nash
vile road where a gang Of negroes
were shooting craps, and after destroy
ing the depot it SWEPT through to the
beach, a distance of several squares.
No lives were lost, but many of the
poorer people Loot all Of their posses
sions.
The Catholic church, school and
convent, two newspaper Offices and
several fine brick stores were in the
track Of the fire and were destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at $500,
600 with $125, 900 insurance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
WON'T TALK OF PRESIDEN-
rIAL NOMINATION.
why MMNlEY SUCCEEDED
Sound Money, Patriotism, Prosper
ity, Law and Order Com
bined to Elect Him.

New York, Nov. 9-Senator Hanna,
chairman of the national republican
committee arrived here today from
Cleveland. He said toa reporter:
1.-The people of this country were
overwhelmingly in favor of sound
money, law and order and a continna-
tion Of that policy, which stands for
prosperity. Patriotism and loyalty
to the flag were also strong factors IN
this campaign, and that together
with the support of those who are
Gratis or gold democrats, but whom |
call American citizens, all combined
to bring about this result.
Nebraska was the greatest victory
of all. We made a hard fight in that
state. We went for it for all we
were worth, and while we did our
utmost and hoped for the best we did
not expect a complete victory there.
"We have carried Kentucky and we
have not yet given up hope of receiv-
ing her electoral vote and we do not
propose to give it up. We have car
ried that state and we propose to fight
for it,"
How about changes in the cabinet,
senator" Hanna wal asked.
Yes, they won't get a word out of
me about a cabinet position. | have
nothing to say about that. 1t is none
of my affair"
Hanna's attention was called to the
fact that Depew had said the insnrrec-
tion should be put down in the Philip
pines at NICE, M matter how much
money and how many men it would
require to accomplish this end, and
was asked for his opinion on the sub
ject. He replied:
Il think the insurrection will
evaporate almost at once, but if it
should not, / think we can safely
leave the matter in the hands of the
president
1T has been announced that yOu
are a candidate for the presidency i'm
1907
IF | find the man who started that
report, / will kill him, I won't talk
about that or allow anyone else to do
it. Ii is so absurd"
ADo yon mean to say you would de-
cline the nomination if it was ten
dered yOn'
well, something like it, but ! do
moi wish to discuss that at all. 1t is
too foolish"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-13
MEATS GO UP.
One Cent a Pound Advance on Beef,
Mutton and Pork.

Chicago, Nov. "a fat increase of
one cent a pound, was put upon beef,
pork and mutton today by the Chi
cage packers.
The Chronicle tomorrow will say
"In one year an additional cent will
yield to the Chicago packers, basing
the estimate upon last years business,
the following summaries: Dressed
beef, $15, 900, 600; dressed pork and
pork products, $40, 600, 600; mutton,
81, 600, 900. Total addition to in
comes, $50. 900, 600.
1.-THE retailers of meats were thrown
into a panic by this unexpected rise
in prices. Many who had ~carcasses
in their coolers declined to buy until
they could figure out what they would
need at the new rate.
"In the adjustment of prices to con-
sumers choice cuts of beef have gone
up as much as 5 cents, pork tenderloin
jumped to the same extent and NUT
ton chops went up 3 cents.
The advance by the packers is more
than 10 per cent on the price Of meat
the day before election. The advance
by the retailer to the consume will
average 25 per cent, for waste in car
cass doubles the increased cost of sale
able portion.
The packers claim they have been
selling dressed meats at a loss for sew
eral years. In six months the price
of meat stuffs has gone up $2. 80 per
100 pounds. There has been no cor
responding advance III the price of cat
tie, hogs and sheep. Representatives
of packers in charge of dressed meat
department say the advance was justi-
fed by the condition of trade"