davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

if by any chance had ever possessed
race horses of my own, and had watched
them from a distance walking in a string.
l should always have found it difficult
to feel certain which was which, until
l had asked the stable boys who were ex-
ereising them. But Russell had what to
my mind was an extraordinary faculty of
recognizing horse by it's points. He
would constantly, in our walks, make a
guess at the names Of a string of horses
going to or from the heath. and five
times out of six he would prove to be
right in his e.-Edward
Dicey. in the Fortnightly
The Louisville Courier-Journal says:
Tom heating, the California horseman
VINO died recently at Lexington. left a
VIII directing that $50 should be set aside
Tor women claiming to be his widows.
yihis bit OF news was published over the
country, and now an Oakland dispatch
says that it has been misunderstood, and
the estate is flooded with letters from
widows of other men applying for that
50. Gentlemen who contemplate putting
California jokes in their wills should not
aim them at widows. They ars not usual
~ in a joking humor."
SlSpHel 1llllpS, WH DSe play,
Herod. has just been pronounced sue
cess in London, has been an actor him.
self in the past. He was the son of the
precentor OF Peterborough Cathedral,
and was born near oxford. 1t was more
by force of circumstances than of set
purpose that he adopted the literary ca
reer. He had been reading for some
time for the Civil Service. when, on an
impulse he turned actor. attaching him
self to the dramatic company of Mr..
Frank Benson, who is his cousin. In
this school he played many parts, from
Diggory to 1ago, not forgetting the Ghost
in Hamlet, and learned all there is OF
stagecraft. His first verse was pub
lished in the Spectator, and in the desire
to devote himself as freely as possible to
his new muse he abandoned the stage,
and earned bread and butter as an army
tutor
Mrs. Humphrey Ward is one of the
few modern English women who have
deliberately prepared themselves for a
literary life. She spent eight years in
study in the Bodleian Library at Oxford
TolStoi has recovered his health and
is amusing himself by writing a play in
wha the calls his spare time. 1t is said
fhim that he regards as mere amuse-
ment all those of his works in which
philosophical and fundamental views
| are not introduced.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Mrs. Humphrey Ward is one of tn,
few modern English women who hav,
deliberately prepared themselves for
literary life. She spent eight years il
study in the Bodleian Library at Oxford
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
PLYMOUTH.

Rev ]. G. Carnahan spoke las,
Sunday morning and Rev. II. f.
Thayer in the evening at the church
here.
Mrs. Julia Howard of Ludlow
visited at her fathers, J.. S. Browns,
recently.
Curtis Derby and family moved
on to the farm recently occupied by
Wilbur Spaulding.
Rev. ] f. Simmons OF Wood
stock speaks at the church here Sun
day, Sept. 80, at 2.3o p. M.
Rev. S. II. Archibald of Rutland
will speak at the church here next
Sunday morning and evening, and at
Plymouth Five Corners schoolhouse
in the afternoon, at the usual hours.
Clayton Walker is to work ut Ty-
son for Mrs. Ann p. Stickney.
MIR. and Mrs. George Nutting
were in Rutland last week to attend
the fair.
Gratia Wilder was at hone over
Saturday from her school.
Miss Aura Cillev, who has been
stopping at Wilbur Spaulding's since
his wife's death, returned TO he,
home in Proctorsville Tuesday.
DR.. Boyden was called to Julia
Messer's on Sunday to see the baby.
Though very sick yet. it is more
comfortable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
HARTFORD,

E. l.. Gushing has bought Il furni-
ture store at Fair Haven, and MIR.
and Mrs. Cushing left for their new
home last week.
John F. Cam, who has been
manager of the Pease hotel for the
past two years, has accepted the po-
sition as manager of the Wheelock
House at Hanover, N. H., and will
leave here Oct. 10.
A. c. Ray and wife are visiting
relatives at Sunapee. ...
Miss Clara Davis is in Philadel-
phia.
Our pastor has been called to his
old home in Ellsw orth Falls, Me. +,
by the death of his father.
Miss Lucy. Boyd has gone to Mont.
pelier, where she has entered the
academy as II student.
Mrs. Blanchard and children are
guests at y. w. Whites.
Leonard Turnball and wife are
visiting friends at Medford, Mass.
Miss Annie L. Morris is in Boston
this week. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
LUDLOW.
SILK MILL. SOLD.

The Tribune says: The mill and
land with the valuable water light at
Smithville, known as the silk mill,
has been sold by the trustees of the
J. S. Gill estate to +. w. A2an, the
proprietor of the shoddy mill on
Andover street in this place. The
deal has been in progress for some
time, but was not settled until the
present week.
Mr.. Agan intends for the present
to use the plant for his increasing
shoddy business. His present plant
will remain running just as formerly.
Something will probably he done at
once. but in just what way cannot he
definitely stated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
NORTH BRIDGEWATE

Frank Norton and family of Marsh
willie visited at E. E. BasSett's last
week.
Elmer Atwood and brother at
tended the Rutland fair last week.
Charles Shurtleff and Wilbur
Hedges attended the Mortified fair
the past week.
e. E. Bassett and wife visited at
Charles Fay's at Reading and at
tended the 18th " e.lding anniversary
at E. M. Thomas at Brownsville the
past week.
Charles Brown is threshing in this
vicinity.
+ $. Hedges lost Il fat hog last
week.
Rev. +. &. Putnam preached Il
very acceptable sermon at the school
house last Sunday.
J. l.. Atwood and +. G. Shaw
sold their lambs last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
DANA BROTHERS..

Mrs. ]. ~. Mavhew of DlXville,
=. @, is guest at |. {. Benway's.
George Fenno is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Frank Richardson.
Rev. G. y. Wilkins OF White
sfs St ' SaR%aRfs tfeh aa,y i" m 'as %%
TAFTSVIl.LE.
Rev. &. F. Partridge will preach
in village hall next Sunday at 4
O'Clock p. M.
Grace r. Darling of Manchester,
N. H., is again with her father,
Homer Darling.
Bessie Holt, we are very >or,, to
record, is i'll of typhoid lever at
George Osmei'S. Mrs. Osmer cares
for he, DR.. Kidder in attendance.
Earl Wyatt is very sick " it'll mea-
sizes and bad sore throat DR..
Chandle, is in attendance.
The news of the death ut Mrs.
Abigail Newman ca former resi-
dent came to us Tuesday morning.
She lived with her daughter. Mrs.
E.. 5. Spaulding, who has kindly
and devotedly cared for her during
her recent illness of nearly two years
duration.
Mrs. G. II. Holt has so far recov-
cred as to he able to sit up part Of
the day.
Mabel Strong is this time in
Bridgewater, plying her needle.
Madam Taft is recovering from
her recent illness.
Want of water has deprived us of
our electric lights, but that is 10th
ing compared to what it will SOON
be to have to live without water, as
all indications point that way. Bat
tie old adage has it that sit is ii long
lane that has no turning" SO we are
looking for the turning.
May it be in the near future.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22

The Age acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of Il copy of "L'OsServatore
Romano" from Rev. +. {. Drou-
hin, from which the following is
taken:
"UpIENzA PoNTITICIA. - Sta
name il Santo Padre ha ricevuto in
udienza il Signor avvocato Eugenio
Crepeau di Quebec memhro del
Ministero della Pubblica Istruzione
al Canada. Egli era accompasnato
dalla iglia dial Rev. Abate Euge-
MO Drouhin, Cnrato di Woodstock
nella Diocesi iii Burlington.
Village taxes are due and the
treasurer requests prompt payment.
Pay before Sept. II.
There We're as many diffcren
kinds of lights in use for several
nights this week us there are houses
and stores in the village. There is
now no gas supply and candles,
Kerosene lamps, acct, lene, gasoline
and electricity We're given thor
ough test in the emergency. There
is only Il possibility that the manu-
facture of gas may be resumed by a
recognized company, and in the
meantime great many household
erS are forced to fall back on the
plain kerosene oil of commerce.
DIR. Deane Richmond of Windsor
was in town Friday.
Mr.. ana AIis. Fred Nhit,uu,L Of
Bethel urt vi III nn hnre
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
State Sunday Schools to Meet.

The Vermont State Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con-
Nenti"n in Barre, Oct. g to IS, in
the Congregational church. Each
Sunday school is entitled to two del
egates, who should, when elected,
notify the Rev. A. E. Atwater, chair
man OF the entertainment committee,
that he may know how many to pro-
vide for. The Rev. DR.. Arthu, G
a. Hall, bishop of Vermont, will
address the convention on Tuesday
evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22

Thompson rode down the north side
of the river. Near Horace c. Shcr.
wins place they ran on to the fugi-
tives. both mounted, up on the bank
Just off the road, the latter evidently
hoping to be overlooked. Thomas
jumped from his wagon with his
lantern and calling on them to sur
render he grabbed the arm OF one OF
the horsemen, when the other one
fired. The light went out at the
first shot, and then the fusilade be-
gan, Thomas firing several times,
Thompson blazing away from the
wagon and an answering shot or two
coming from the highwaymen. No
one was hit, but the desperadoes
broke away and jumping over Il
fence disappeared in the darkness.
Thomas caught one of the horses,
and tie other galloped into the viii
lage and was stopped by Night
Watchman Mower on Elm street.
This was the last seen OF the des-
peladoes. Wednesday morning the
pursuit was renewed, Sheriff 5 pat
ford, Deputy-Sheriff Thomas and
Deputy Sheriffs Stearns and Whitta-
ker, with number of other men,
taking several routes over the hills.
Ralph Boyce and p, !. Farrelly
We're among the party out prospect
ing for highwaymen and stopped at
II. {. Sherwin's place. Just then a
team from Qlecnee drove up and
Ral phi walked down to the road to
usn inc occupants II tncy min any
news of the fugitives. He reached
the team, which stopped as bespoke.
when one of the men rose and fired
point-blank at Ralph, but missed
him, though at very close range. A
shout to stop shooting followed, and
the affair ended with explanations
and apologies.
STOLE HORSES AT RUTLAND.
The desperadoes are also wante d
for horse-stealing. Monday after
noon two men hired team ut W. !
+. Candlsh's stable to go to Proc.
tor. They failed to show up on
time, and the team was traced to
West Bridgcwater, where the trail
was lost. Tuesday afternoon Dep
uty-Sheriffs Stearns and Whittak er
drove over from Rutland and had
just left for Bridgewater when the
news of the Quechec hold-up was
telephoned here. The horses ridden
by the robbers were identified us the
stolen animals, and the horse-thieves
were thus connected with the more
desperate Job down the river.
The carriage stolen at Rutland was
brought into Woodstock Wednesday
it having been found in
good condition in the woods between
here and Tattsville.
A man, who it is now suspected
was one of the robbers, was stopped
at South Royalton Wednesday morn
ing, but he told a straight story and
was allowed to take the train ut that
point. He SAID he was going to
Boston.
Night-Watchman Mower arrested
"A somewhat suspicious character who
was nunSiuS a,o,.,L ,i.. 'r.f,,, Ills
depot early Wednesday. He is in
the White River Junction lookup,
Sheriff Spafford thinking it best to
letain him for day or two.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
WEST V OODSTOCK.


Isaiah Benson has been out of town FOR
"A few days on business.
Mrs. C. r. Pinney and daughter of
Bridgewater visited at C.. E. Woods on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. ]. Benson visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moore of Plymouth.
Thursday.
Mrs. Young of Fhchburg, Mass, ia
visiting at Moses Potwin's this week.
William Tibbetts OF Albany, N. l., Ii as
been at c. II. Cady's several days this
week.
Mrs Emily Pelton Of Everett, Mass, is
with her brother, Asa Shaw.
MIR. Perry has the abutmtnts completed
for the bridge, which is expected soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
New TrAln Service.

The new train service arrange
ments between the Central Vermont
Railroad and the Boston & Maine
will take effect Oct. 7. The Central
Vermont men at Windsor are pre-
pairing to move to White River
Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
Horses and Uorsemen,

N. p. Wheeler of White River
Junction has sold Bavstone, ~ I-s,
bay gel,ling BY Freestone, and Crap.
pie, chestnut geldlng, a.ao. Union
Adams of Townsend, Mass, pur-
chased the former and John Mahoney
of Clinton, Mass, the latter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
Newton Still Winning HonSss.

At the Amateur Athletic Union
meet in New York Saturday, Arthur
Newton, the runner, formerly of
Randolph, won the junior mile and
the senior five-mlc race for the ma
tional championship.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
$I.00
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
St. James-Serviccs at 1890 and
I o'clock. Rev. ohm Davis Ewing,
ISIloI.
Christian - Morning service at
1890, with sermon. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. Junior c. Z. at 5
o'clock, and y. =. S. &. L. at !
o'clock. Welcome to all.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
pastor, Rev. Frank &. Putnam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
PLY MOUTH UNION.

Ply MOl'TH UNION.
Arthur Pollard OF Chester stopped
over night in this place last week.
Curtis Derby has hired farm of
w. A. Spaulding and moved there
last Saturday.
Frank Vangider went to New
Hampshire last Monday.
Charles Johnson was ia this place
Saturday, calling on old friends.
Arthur and Grace Ward visited
in Rutland and vicinity last week.
Mrs. George Sawin moved to
Ludlow Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York, North and Fast. 10. 90 A.
NJ. 3.00P. NJ.
RriaRGYSter and Rutland. $50 A. NJ. and
south Woodstock and Felch,me. u 0o NJ
Barnard and Bethel. q. so A. NJ.
Ofiice hours from $50, A. NJ. too +. NJ
Sundays, l! to Pm
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. =. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22

Al trains daily Sunday excepted. Flag
station. Trains Nos. g, 6, 7 and stop on
signal.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains without notice.
j. &. PORTER,
General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
Principal for White River Junctlo n
School.

Prof. n. !. Whtehil, formerly Of
Randolph, but for the past three
wears principal of the Montpelier
Union school, has accepted the prin-
cipalship of the graded and high
school at White River Junction for
the present year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
NOR TIL POMFRET.

J.C. Sherburne was awarded first
premium and sweepstakes, cash
prizes amounting to $50, on butter
exhibited at the State fair last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
Warren...Hatch.

"A September wedding at which
there were Il large number of guests
was that of Miss Eva Ll,ella Hatch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hatch, and Mr.. George Martin War
rem, son of Seth f. Warren. which
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Il mile
southwest OF Lincoln bridge. Chinese
lanterns hung along the driveway
down to the road and lighted the
guests to the house.
Rev. NJ. Il. Morrill, otficiated, the
bride and groom standing beneath a
canopy of evergreen from which
was suspended a bell of goldenrod,
the decorations of the rouns also
being of evergreen. The bride wore
a handsome gown of white CASH
mere trimmed with white satin.
Miss Clara Gates was bridesmaid,
MIR. Harry Hatch groomsman. and
the ushers were Messrs. Frank War
rem and Everett Perkins. Miss Edris
Hoisington of FelchviIle was the
flower girl. The ribbon girls were
Misses Merle Smith, Hazel Fraser,
Grace Chambers and Bertha Brews-
ter. The wedding march was play ed
by Mrs. Gardner Maccarty OF South
Pomfret.
After the ceremony refreshments
we've served in the dining-room.
A large number of beautiful gifts
to the bride were displayed in one
of the rooms.
Use LaBelle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. viii clean
you, gloves quickly and well. To
found only at Dana's.
Presiding Elder Rev. W. F. Da.
venport is reported critically i'll with
fever at his home in Ludlow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22
DANA BROTHERS,
New York Cash Store.
CORSETS.

Glove Fitting Corsets are made
differently from any other kind,
That's the reason they TT better
and are easier for the wearer,
They require no breaking in, but
are comfortable the first time
worn. The paris Shape" is
adapted to nearly every form
long in the waist and short over the
hips-giving perfect form and
ease and comfort to tho wearer.
$I.0O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22

Use La3elle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. win clean
your gloves quickly and well. To
found only at Dana's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22

Presiding Elder Rev. W. F. Ds.
venport is reported critically i'll with
fever at his home in Ludlow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-09-22

for cold weather. NV long expert
cnce on all kinds of fine furs is II
guarantee of first-cass work. II
notified by mail or otherwise | will
call at residence.
Very cordially yours,
{. NJ. KEiES.
Springfield, Vermont.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-29

of loss or mutilation, to replace
the same.
l have examined the hooks in
many of the N estern cities. l
happened to be in Salt Lake City
during vacation and l examined
the books after they had been
used three years, end it was sur
prising how well they had been
cared tor. There were almost
none torn, and very few had even
a namc written in them. l am
sure that what Mormon children
can do can lie done again by our
own children.
But success in this line will de
pend upon the cooperation OF
pupils, parents and teachers. J can
conceive of no higher lesson in
good citizenship than will be this
experiment with our children. to
discover what per cent. can be
trusted with property not entirely
their own. 1t is my desire to make
this years work SO good that the
citizens will rise up and say our
children must have schoolhouse,
worthy of them and of our city.
E. E. Bass.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-29
WESTERN TOUR OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

trust question. He said that the
trust magnates all know how TO-
vote to protect their own interests
and he knew no reason why the
farmers should not know how,to
vote. in their interest, sss,
That the trust people wonldYote
the Republican ticket was certain,
and this was q sufficient reason
why the farmers, who had no II :
terests in the trusts, should vote
the Democratic ticket. He again
took up The question Of the army
and repeated his declaration that
il was better to have the army idle
than to have it killing people
That an empire resting upon force
should die.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-29
superintendent Bass
Discusses Text Books.

Greenville plan for supplying
school books.
The board will hereafter furnish
all books and supplies, except lead
pencils and tablets. Children in
the 1st, End and 3rd grades will
pay 81 year for the use Of the
books. Those of the 4th and 9TH
$1.5O; 9th and 7th, $500; and the
uniform charge of $500 will be
made upon each pupil of the high
school. n
Books now in use will be taken
up and the exchange price allowed
by the book companies will he
credited to the child's rent for this
year. Please have the children
bring in their old books at once.
Most of the books are on hand,
while the rest are on the way and
will be here in a few days.
Certificates can be had of me at
school No. /. These certificates
entitle the holders to the books,
but they also have q promise on
the reverse side, which we ask
the pupil and parents to sign. 1t is
a promise to take good care Of the
books and materials, and in case
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-29

Major B. NJ. Harrod received yester-
day from a member of the Paris EXPO
sition Board of Awards, stating that
prizes had been won by the Mississippi
River Commission. Here is the letter:
"Among the awards made by the
commissioners in the engineering de-
partment of the Paris Exposition are
the following to the Mississippi KiVer
Commission: For dredges, grand prize;
for model coal tow, gold medal; Tor
general engineering exhibit, grana
prize" ou.u,ont
Among the collaborauors or ass stant
enriueers honors were distributed 10
these gentlemen, well known IN new
Orleans: Arthur Hitler, grand, prize
A. J. Nolty. grand prize, aud gold meo-
ais to w. j. Hardee. Fl. 5. Douglass
| A. r. Morrow. William M. Rees,, Y; n
| Sturtevant, H. St. L. Coppee and ~ "
Tollinger.- New Orleans Tlmes-Demo'
| crat.
THE TIMES heartily congratulates
orr fellow-townsmen, Capts. aider and
Coppee, on the honors won at the Parl'
Exposition and hope it will be tne
means of the government recognizing
their distinguished rvi,es by placing
them some day in the highest position
of their river engine NJ department.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-29
The Morton-Kress Co.

The general run OF repetoire com
panies that make weekly stands are
very poor, but the Morton-Kress Co.,
which has PLAYED here the entire
week was d decided exception to this
rule, and our theatre goers were agree
ably surprised with their first per-
formance on Monday night by the re-
markably high talent displayed.
The company is large one OF some
twelve or thirteen members, who are
perfect ladies' and gentlemen and as
clever actors as ever filled an engage
ment in this city. IT made no differ
e ice who assumed the leading roles the
part was well played in the strongest
scenes. kk
The 'nging by Miss Blanch Aldrach
was excellent. She has one Of the
sweetest voices we have ever heard,
aud it is always under perfect control.
In appearance she is beautiful and be-
witching, which lent additional charm
to her singl ig and acting. a6Sl
Miss Sadie Farley is one Of the best
leading ladies in the profession. Her
every movement is full of charming
graceful lness. Handsome and with a
superb fgu,e, she is the most attrac-
tive member OF the company.
There are few comedians that rank
with Frank De Leon. original and with
any amount of reserve stock, he keeps
his audience convulsed with laughter
during his entire appearance. Eyer
| in his curtain talks or announcements
his drollery and wit are as good as hi
specialties and turns.
Moreton Raker is an actor OF exCep
tional ability Young, energetic AM
possessing true conception Of n
roles, he delighted each audience. Hell
bounl to rise to the highest point Il
his profession.
Taking it all around, the Morton
| Kress Co. ranks with the best troop
on the road, and our people hopo t
see them again next season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-29

This yeal the public schools
throughout the state, have adopt
ed, or readopted, the books in
use for period Of five years. This
is IN accordance with the statutes
of the state. Our school board re-
adopted many of the books used
in the high school, but changed
most of the books used in the
primary and grammar grades.
This was wise as our readers,
Biographies, arithmetics and
grammers had been IN use for
ten or more years, and most Of
them had been supplanted by
better books, written since these
were adopted. / have noticed the
changes made in the separate
school districts and | find many of
them have made more changes
than those made by our own
board, Now if each child had to
buy these books outright, 1t
would be a serious burden upon
the community. Greenville has
adopted a plan, and as no other
place in the state, and but few in
the South bave taken q step SO far
in advance, | propose to call it the