davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Sale of
Shirt w aiStS.

We are offering unusual
valu es in high-class colored
and white Waists.
Colored, all at less than
half regular prices.
White Waists, all at re-
duced prices.
Many lines of Wash Goods
at reduced prices for prompt
selling.
Fine imported Dimities,
19c., from 25c.
Fine domestic Dimities at
12Hc., from 15c.
Printed Batiste at &C., from
16c.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
UNFAIR AWARDS,
DECLARES DEVINE
Complains That He Was
Treated UniuStIy by TruS-
tees Of the Poor

In awarding the contracts for sup
plies for the next quarter by the Board
of Trustees of the Poor at Farnhurst
on Wednesday, Frederick Kienle and
NJ Monaghan were the successful bid
ders for beef and mutton. respectively.
During the discussion previous to the
award reference was made by a member
of the board concerning the bid of
John T. Devine for mutton. This mem
ber said that Mr.. Devine had bid once
before and had refused to comply with
the award. Mr. Devine's bid for NUT
ton was Z cents pound. and Mr.. Mona
ghan's was 91s cents a pound.
Mr. Devine, whose place of business
is at No. 511 King street. in an inter
view this morning, said: II have never
been awarded contract by the Trus-
tees of the Poor for supplies, although
have beaten the successful bidder in
price three different times.
My father, NJ. Devine. nearly a year
ago, bid on beef and mutton against
Frederick Kienle His bid was the
same as Kienle's for beef. but lower on
mutton. The award was made to Kienle
for beef and to my father for mutton
Because the awards were not made in
the usual way, that is, contracts for
beef and mutton to the same bidder.
my father would not accept the award.
'Kienle is in the ring over there and
am net. He gets a contract whenever
he tries. Now, my bid this time was
two and a-half cents a pound lower
than Monaghan's, yet he was awarded
the contract. and in order to cover over
the matter the statement was made in
the meeting that | had not accepted a
previous award. This is not true.
Il supply the state hospital, and I
believe the officials there will say that
they are getting satifaction"
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
STRAWRIDE TO A BEACH
Pleasant Outing Enjoyed by Many
Young People of Frederica

Young People of Frederick
Frederica. July 26.-Miss Agnes Car
row is visiting relatives in Camden.
Miss Mary Potter. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. John George.
Miss Margaret Reed is visiting the
Rev. Atkins, of Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Ida Allen has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Laurence Rogers, of Newark, N. j.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Rogers.
Mrs. w. f. P. Jacobs and children are
visiting relatives at Redbank, n. j.
Misses Edna and Hattie Weneck, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Hattie
Davidson.
On a recent evening the young men
gave very delightful straw-ride to
Bowers Beach. A pleasant time was
spent in promenading and dancing.
The NJ. r. Sunday schools picnic was
postponed till yesterday. Teams to
take the school to Bowers could not be
obtained yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Live stock Markets.

New York. July 26.-Beeves steady; Eu-
ropean cables quote United States cattle
al uhll3c. per H.. refrigerator beef
higher az 909i4c. Calves steady, veals
S5n7: little calves and culls. tini.50, city
dressed veals Stnllc. Good handy sheep
firm. lambs i0Hl5c. lower, sheep. S3fiLl5;
lambs. Sf50d6l5 Hogs steady.
East Liberty Pa. July 26.-Cattle mar
ket steady. extra, 3.l0u5iO' prime, $3.50
lower. heavy Workers. $3.50. heavy hogs.
s.. 40a5 45 rouehs. S350d490. Sheep steady.
choice wethers. 44OQ450. choice lambs,
S. 25Q55O. common TO good, &d5; veal
calves. S650d7.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
FEW ATTEND CHURCH

People of Ruthsburg Object TO Going
out in Hot Weather
Ruthsburg. Md, July 26.-Mrs. Hines
Of Baltimore, is visiting her son, the
Rev. G. w. Hines, pastor of the NJ. p.
Church, OF this place.
Miss Pearl Fenby spent a couple oi
days with Mrs. Charles Jump.
Miss Ida Fleetwood is visiting
friends near Denton and attending the
holiness camp, near there.
Owing to the excessive heat there i.
small attendance at the churches.
The Second Quarterly Conference o
the NJ. p Church Will meet mn Ruths
burg Church, Monday, on August 6.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Made Foreman Of IronworISers

Harry Macarthur. formerly employed
in the shops of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company, has accepted the
position of foreman of irOnwOrkers for
the Pusey and Jones Company. Mr..
Macarthur succeeds James Garner, who
has resigned.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Inst snndnv ns Pnstnr

At Hanover Presbyterian Church on
the Rev. f. Cornwell Jennings
will officiate for the last time as pas
tor of the church. He will go on a va
cation in August, and will assume the
pastorate of a Presbyterian church in
Germantown in September.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
62I-62S Muu&eL st.
LOW PRICES FOR PEACHES
Fruit, Though Plentiful, Is of an
Inferior Quality

Wyoming, July 26.-William Inder-
laid, OF Wilmington, is spending a two
weeks vacation with his parents here.
Walter Richards, of Slatington, Pa,
was in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. x. Call have been
entertaining relatives at their home Tor
the past few days.
Peaches are making their appearance
in small quantities, but owing to the
inferior quality Of the fruit the price
has been very low.
Edward Hubbard is having a new
brick sidewalk laid in front of his
home
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Taken TO the HOSPITAL

Miss McKenna, an instructor Of the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls,
was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital this morning by the Phoenix am
bulance. Miss McKenna is suffering
with intermittent fever.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Moro DO 10 the Country

Twelve women and children were
sent to points in Chester county, Pa.
yesterday by the country week branch
of the Associated Charities. The party
which went out last week returned
home much benefited. Mrs. Ferris
Bringhurst has contributed s. to the
fund, and more money is needed.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
COrsets.

We carry a complete line Of
the best makes of Corsets-
P. D., c. P, R. & c., E. &
NJ, c. B., Armorside, Son
nette, Royal Worcester.
Another lot of our celebrated
summer weight Duchess of
Marlborough" Corsets at 39c.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
LOCKJAW KILLS A HORSE
w. s. jackson. Appointed Principal
of CentreviIIe's New High School

oxford. Nd, July pa valuable
horse belonging to Dr. J. A. Stevens
was taken with lockjaw last week, and
was shot to relieve 1t of its suffering.
Professor w. Stanard jackson has
been appointed principal of the new
High School, at Centreville. The
building is now in course Of construc-
ton, and will be completed about Sep
temper Is.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Reduction Sale
Linen Skirts.

Balance of this years hand
some Tailor made Linen
Skirts at greatly reduced
prices, correct in style and
perfect in every way.
$500 Skirts at $3.75
$4.00 Skirts at $500
$3.50 Skirts at $3.50
$2.75 Skirts at $500
$500 Skirts at $1.50
$1.39 Skirts at $1.00
Lot of Crash Skirts at Toe,
from $1.25.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Ladies' Hose.

500 pairs extra fine quality
imported, full regular made,
fast black, drop-stitch Hose
for Ladies, at 18c. from 25c.
This is an unusual hosiery
offering.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
shifter for shipyard

From the Baldwin Locomotive
Works a small locomotive has been
sent to the Harlan and Hollingsworth
shipyard for shifting purposes.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Irnni From Old Monitor

Old iron from the two UnNed States
States monitors is being unloaded at
the Pigeon Point pier and taken by rail
to the Diamond State Steel Works.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
sIoop Yacht lola az Anohor

A. G. McCausland's sloop yacht lola
is anchored off Delaware river pier.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Special
Offerings
for
Saturday
KENNARD & co.

We have made interesting
prices on many lines of goods,
sufficient to induce to do your
shopping during the morning
hours.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Postmaster for Blackiston

3. F. Graham has been appointed
postmaster for Blackiston, Del.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Din. Vnnderrlf necorerinr

Lewis c. Vandegrift's condition is
improved to-day. He spent a good
night. and was brighter this morning,
Evening journal., 1900-07-27

Henry Bl1uth. of the Grand Union
Hotel, is in Washington to-day on busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27

Picnicking at BrandyWine Springs
In Brandywine Springs Park to-day
the Newark Presbyterian Sunday
school is picnicking.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
THE STOCK MARKETS
Quotations are corrected by r. r. Robin
son a Co. Bankers and Brokers.
a o'clock QuotationsD
Wilmington. Del. July "a. 1900.


NEW YORK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MORRISTOWN NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Day of Madison ave-
gave large dinner for DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard last
Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Harrington, OF Boston, will give re-
cital with music at the Lyceum next week for the
benefit of the Berkshire Farm. Miss Trowbridge is
training a chorus OF young TO assist the
sooist. who will with Miss Harrington.
The Morristown School hockey team played the
team of the Staten Island Academy Wednesday
afternoon. The Morristown team won by two
goals.
Mrs Fitz John Porter started her Reading Club
last Thursday at her own home.
Mrs Hughes entertained tho Monday Reading
Club last week.
Mrs. Oliver Adams. of Normandie Park is In New
Orleans
Mrs. w s. Letchford entertained the Seven
Handed Euchre Club last Friday.
MT. and Mrs. Theodore Brain of New-York are
spending Few weeks at Miss Knauffts In
South-st.
Miss Hilard. of North Carolina. is spending the
winter with her aunt Mrs. F. G. Burnham, of
MT. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman have returned
from Washington.
Mrs. Henry Buxton and Miss Buxton of Frank
lin-st will receive their friends on Wednesdays IN
February.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Mottet who have been the
to New-York last week
James .. stearns started last week for the Holy
Land and the Pyramids. He will return IN April
Mre, J. Laurie Bell, OF Houth-st entertained
friends at luncheon last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE BEyEFIT FOR E. E. RICE.

The benefit for Edward E. Rice. which will take
place at the Metropolitan Opera House on Thurs
day afternoon. February 10. will represent the best
efforts of the managers OF New-York in arranging
an entertainment. The managers interested
Al Hayman, Frank Sanger. Charles Frohman. Klaw
& Erlanger, Daniel Frohman, Joseph Brooks. Maui
rice Grau, Theodore Moss, William Harris Isaac
Knowles Oscar Hammerstein Brady & Zeigfeld
Evans & Mann, Weber & Fields. the Sire brothers,
George Lederer, B. F. Keith, Tony Pastor, Helm
rich Conred E j. Gilmore Ben D. Stevens, Alex
ander Lichtensten, !. W. Mayer, Harry Mann,
Henry V. Donnelly. Charles Burnham. c. B. billing
Proctor Charles f. Ford of Baltimore: Will ].
Davis and Harry Powers. of Chicago. and Nixon
& Zimmerman, of Philadelphia. The efforts OF
these are supplemented by those of Nat G. Good
win and William Gillette a committee repre-
senting the stage.
Goodwin Miss Lillian Russell, William Gillette.
Miss Maxine Elliott. Primrose and Docllstader.
Miss Fay Templeton, GilmOres Band portions of
full Lamp and Broadway to Toxic" The Stroll
ers in the last act of The Lady from Chicago
with Emily Key Hoffman and Willie Doyle Anna
Held, Weber and Fields in the billiard table scene
from their sketch. The German Senator'S, and
the garden from Faust by members OF the
has volunteered his services, have the orches-
tras of the Victoria Theatre and the Harlem
Opera House The sale of seats Will begin on
Monday February u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
DIR. MADISON c. pETERs's RESIGNATION
HIS STATEMENT TO-DAY EXPECTED TO GIVE THE
CAUSES OF HIS ACTION

The statement that the Rev DR.. Madison c.
Peters will read from the pulpit this morning an
nouncing his resignation pastor of the Bloom
ingdale Reformed Church is awaited with great
deal of interest Since 1t leaked out that al a
meeting OF the Board of Trustees on Thursday
night DR.. Peters rendered his resignation desire
has been manifested to know all the causes for
his act. Dr.. Peters has said briefly that he could
longer subscribe TO the doctrines of the Church
and that for that reason he resigned. Various
members of the Board Of Trustees have been seen
and they all declare that the trouble is purely a
doctrinal They will not talk further, and IN
every case say wait until DR.. Peters makes mis-
announcement from the pulpit to-day
There have been rumors that there is friction be-
tween DR.. Peters and some of the more influential
members of his parish: that the church is not in
fourshlng condition financially. and that. aside
from the doctrinal incOmpatihtity. there Is an
other and worldly side to his wish TO resign
No confirmation of these reports be secured:
and DR.. Peters and the members of the Board OF
Trustees deny them. The statement Of DR.. Peters
will be listened to with keen interest to learn
whether II gives any inklinS OF SUCH troubles as
have been indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
e 4 l. REPORT ON sWEATSE0PS.

The Church Association for the Advancement. :.
the Interests OF Labor has made public report y
DR. Anna S. Daniels. out OF deor physician OF 10
New-York Infrmary for Women and Chi,ule n -
n, : T,,,lngs,oD-st entitled sSweatshop Work in
Tenements."
In her report DIR. Daniels says that IN huiio1'
Of places visited people were found haSins 80
ments in rooms where there were cases o. nsss ss
and other diseases. In one room there We ss,-,
persons at work making coats an1 one o. ~.
was suffering from pulmonary tuoSteuiSsiS lar
doctor fornd three cases OF measles n q .St
tenement IN Fffth-st where a n9rnosr OF tS ,xsrs
women were making wrappers. similar 49,
$500 A., E,zabefh Essex and East Fourteenta
The Church Association for the Advanesi'oS--v ar-
the interests OF Labor about month Az 80 -
izsd a special conference on sweatshcss S,err,nS
show that the factory inspectors were no. nod
ths law in relation 10 such places II VIII ~
meeting next Saturday afternoon IN re near
the Heavenly Rest East torty-sevssh 49,. i,yaszs-
Lexington-a 10 receaNS iS|eANs -
gating committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
noLrNEUx JUROR GOES OUT DOORS.
BROWNS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WILL BE ABLE Tc
SIT IN THE TRIAL TOMORROW.

BROWNS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WILL BE ABLE TO
SIT IN THE TRIAL TOMORROW.
Dr. Sgmund Tynberg. who has been attending
Mannheim Brown the juror in the Molineux case
whose illness made 1t necessary to adjourn the trial
on Wednesday. January "a. said last night that Mr.
Brown was out doors yesterday for the first time
since his illness began. and that he would I'M
doubtedly be on hand tomorrow, when the trial
will be resumed
MY patient will go to court in a carriage" said
DR. Tynberg. "and II there Is opportunity at re-
cess shall manage to let him lie down and rest
He needs to take OF his health. There is no
truth in the report that he will require wheel
chair during the progress of the trial He seems TO
be the road to recovery and so far as he is con-
cerned the trial will not be INSTRUCTED.
IL was reported yesterday that a Tombs prisoner
whose cell is near that OF MolineuN had been taken
I'll from dphtheria. The prisoner Is Thomas Castor
and DR.. Campbell. the prison physician, took the
necessary precautions.
little after 4 D. m. yesterday a closed carrta &c
drove up to the Tombs and General and Mrs Mon-
neux father and mother OF the prisoner, Roland b
Molineux. and Mrs Blanche MolineuX. the vile or
the prisoner alighted. They were led into the
courtyard OF the Tombs, where Molneux was tax
ing outdoor exercise. There was the usual warm
greeting between the prisoner and his parents anu
Wife The visitors remained nearly an hour. Geh-
eral Molineux brought his son a box OF cigars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
a NEW YACHT CLUB FOE NEWPORT.
RACING TO BE MADE sPEc1ALTY-NEws OF
COTTAGES AND CoTTAGERs

Newport. R. l. Feb. 3 CspeciaD.-Even without
the stimulus of international match, the yacht
ing season at Newport this year is likely be
more than usually good one IL the report proves
70 be true that new club is TO be formed. with
its headquarters here. before the summer opens
The statement is made excellent authority and
the promise IS likely to be realized II is said that
the organization will have the of the North
Atlantic Yacht Club and that it will take an
especial interest in racing In the new club will
probably be enrolled the entire fleet of 3O-footers
which have been successfully raced here for sev-
eral years; the 70-foot sloops which are being
built at the Herreshof works at Bristol. the steam
yachts under construction by the firm and
other vessels which in the time make their
headquarters here. The membership. il is be-
Heved. will include of the subscribers 10
the Newport Yacht Racing Association, the pro-
motors Of the plan being August Belmont Ralph
y. Fills Edwin d. Morgan. Herman b. Duryea
Harry Payne Whitney. William K. Vanderbilt jr,
and others well known IL the yachting world.
e Rollins Morse who has been a summer visitor
20 Newport for several years. has purchased two
adjoining estates in Beevue-ave and contem-
plates materially improving the property. This in
eludes the John H Davis villa known as Rhua
House. and the Elizabeth Z. Coles estate, next
north in the avenue, each present occupied by
g house and buildings OF the older type of New
port summer cottages Mr.. Morse has rented Rhua
House for the last two seasons. The Coles prop
erty is that which was some years since be-
by compromise secured by trustee to establish
Coles professOrship of natural sciences in con-
nection with the Townsend Industrial School in
this city.
Recent rentals of cottages for the coming season
the c. y. Fay house. known Quatrefoil in
Narragansett-ave.. to Arthur T. Kemp and Pinard
cottage No &c Mrs J. A. Raynor OF New-York
The will of }. NJ. HOdgson. who died in New
York e week ago and buried here a few DAYS
since viii first be offered for probate in New-York
The bulk Of the estate IL is announced here is
beoueathed 10 his daughters Mrs. A. w Spaulding
and Miss Bessie Hodgson trust fund being Gre
ated for the benefit of another daughter Mrs
Merritt and the only son of the deceased.
The body of Mrs. John @. Heckscher. who died
in Eew-YOrk this week was brought here for burial
in the family plot.
It is reported that il Is proposed TO build new
clubhouse on Gooseberry Island popular place
the giving Of entertainments during the season
Alfred c. Vanderbilt, Robert L. Gerry and Potter
Palmer jr.. spent two days here early this week
As Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt is 10 open Tho
Breakers until late in the season. her son has do
cided 70 rent small house 1t is expected that he
Will 10 Newport early in the season. after a
short trip abroad.
Among summer residents who have been in town
recently for short visits Mr. and Mrs Harold
Brown Mr and Mrs. n. b. Auchincloss John n
Davis and John b. Peil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
IN AID OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

Co1oRED STUDENTS TO GIVE a DRANATIzATloN
OF THE GOLDEN WEDDING"
The Armstrong Association is arranging an eii'9E
tainnent for the benefit OF the Hampton Instt1tS
TO be given on the evening of February Il COM
pany of negro students. inciuolns '"e
t,L,Ias singers will aupear at the Berkeley LyceuEn
-, :, 5rar,a tIzation OF Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuarts
story Of negro life The Golden Wedding Inc
play has been given in the south AZ inc pTesSn
Nv s,tline from her other stories. The aSsociSuon
announces thar tickets may be SecSrSG az 6So0,i
ON the evening OF sunday February II, R ls-.s
meeting will be held in the interest," OF 49,
byterian Church Robert c. Ogden viii psesls99s
and addresses will be made oy Ut. S FL pars DR.
dent ~ Hamilton College: Waiter n E9se.
Pabcock and DIR. Frissen. president OF aa-iipN-
Institute. The Hampton Slngers WI appe".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
LIEUTENANT E. ". WATKINS RESIGNS.

Lieutenant Edward w. Watkins, OF Company b.
9th Regiment who has served thirty-three years
in the regiment. has resigned In order TO make
way for a younger He enlisted In Company
b on October ~ 1850. promoted TO be corporal
on October IS 1855; sergeant on November 6. ISL.
and nrst sergeant on June T. ISL. He was hon
Orably discharged on May 80 1851 he enlisted on
July o. 1854 and was appointed sergeant on No
vember o. 1854 and duartermaster sergeant on
March 80 1895. he returned 70 ,so dhe ranks al MS
geant on September 20. 1890; nrst sergeant on Au-
gust 2 1885 second lieutenant on May l. lssS was
mustered into the United States service Nay
20. ises and was mustered out on November Is. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE COMING DOG sHOT.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT FOR ENTRIES
NEW PRIZES OFFERED.


Only a few DAYS left before the entries close
for the coming Dog Show at the Madison Square
Garden and If the number OF dogs TO be benched
increases as fast as IL has been doing last week.
all records will be broken.
The Westminster Kennel Club not content with
giving the largest amount OF money for prizes
ever offered at a dog show. has at the request OF
several exhibitors. decided to divide by sex all
puppy and novice classes in which there are three
or more entries Of each sex and all limit and open
classes, where there five or more entries OF
each
New specials offered last week are as follows:
Bv the Bull Dog Club. silver medals for the best
stud bulldog shown with two OF his get and for
the best brood bitch with of her progeny. Open
to members only.
BY Miss Lillian c. Moeran, handsome special
prize for the best Yorkshire terrier bred by the
hibitor.
BY Mrs. Daniel ". Evans, silver cup. for tia
hest field spane! in the limit classes.
By the Pointer Club Of America, so cash or plats
for the pointer born in 1888 Open 10 MEMBERS
only. x.--
and exhibitors and cups have been Cnered Tor the
following: For best black. best brown, best olue
and best white Pomeranan; for best bitch Tor oest
puppy under four pounds, for best black dog ana
for best collection of four, any weight or color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
A FINE HOUSE TO BE SOLD.

A fine detached house in course OF con-
struction in Riverside Drive between e-hundred-
and-seventh and Onehundred and eighth SITS Is Of
fered for sale by Stewart q Smith. OF No. 1921
Broadway. The house is noteworthy for it's many
striking and original features both as 10 plan and
general arrangement as well as to the interior
decorative effects. The front elevation Is built
tho style OF the French Renaissance. There are
twenty rooms. including four elaborate baths. on
the ground floor Is fne entrance hall large bill
lard room and buffers room. Parlors libraries and
boudoirs of large dimensions are situated on the
second. third and fourth floors while the top story
contains the servants quarters An electric ele-
vhtor and other modern innovations among the
features or the house. The architect is Robert A.
kohnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

background as New-York possesses in the match
less hills of Westchester
New-York for the first time in its history, by
the armies of workmen. by the reSistless power OF
the steam drill and dynamite and electricity under
the ground and top of it, is preparing to march
north come to Yonkers-not as Great Britain
under a Roberts a Butler, is marching against
the Beers but under great captains of Industry
for which America is already famous leading
peaceful army of occupation recruited from all ma
lions And the Victoria Crosses these captains will
wear will be made up of the gratitude of millions
for the successful completion of what believe Is
the grea civic improvement Of mOdern history.