davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

We are in receipt of the Red Lake
Falls, Courier printed by John +.
King, formerly of the Democrat
Adrian. The paper is one OF the
very neatest papers of the state,
ablely edited, and most attractlvely
made up. Mr.. King has few.equals
in newspaper making. From the
space occupied by advertisers, John
has located in a prosperous and pro-
gressive town.
= Lincoln Journal: The increase OF
pay granted to the employees of the
Illinois Central railroad affects plac-
tically every conductor, brakeman,
switchman and yardman in the
northern division. 1t will involve
an additional expenditure of about
half a million annually: The most nc, It
Significant thing about this increase
is that it is not unusual and eXcltes
no particular remark. No leather
lunged policitician rises to ask <:
.'Where's your prospelity?,, as i he e
did at the outset Of the administ1a-
ton of President Mckinley. He
knows where it is, and is probably
enjoying so much of it himself that
he on longer feels called upon to be
obstreperous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $4,000 80
for good to prime steers 81 10000 for
poor to medium, G2.0008 Is for stockers
and feeders, 100000 for COWS and
heifers, )2.00Os. " for Texas fed steera
HOGS-Sales ranged at IS. O006 60 for
mixed and butchers. o6s5@a7sH for
GOOD to choice heavy, &6.75@6.05 for
rough heavy, >t. 9o@6.3o for light, 5000
q 30 for bulk Of sales.
sHEEP-salss ranged 1t %. 5U0A0o for
shsep, 33.OO0 g. 20 for lambs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
chicaao Grain and Provisions.

ChicaQo Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is.
WHEAT-Oct 6sXc. Dec. 704c, Nay
737<c.
CORN-Oct. Csc. Dec. 5e3<c, May bsk
o6shc. ..... x >,
OXTs-oet Sax os4>io, Dec. st1tc,
Nay S74o.
PORK-Oet. sls75, Jan. l6l7>l,
May >l5.32H.
FLAX-Cash Northwest q. 50, No. l
9l.47, Oct. Sl.4S, Nov. $3.50, Dec. $780,
POULThY-Dressed chickens S09xc.
turkeys 61Sc.
BUTTER-CrGamery l4o1Ic, dairy Is
0loc.
EG0S-Tresh Hk@lSc.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
LIST OF PROPERLY FOR RENT BY
BR0BSTON, FENDIG Is co.

STORES per mo.
store formerly occupied by Heller BRO.
on Newcastle stree ....... $50 90
Store on Bay street, near Monk -...15 Og
Two large stores tor saloon OElethorne
street, each .a..-.., ....... 40 90
store on 1Pleth0tpe 81. near Gloucester ~ 20
store on y onk It. next o ArnhcIter's - 90
y stores on Gloucester 81. near Bay each 10 90
store corner and Wolf streets ...... g 10
OFFICES. per mo.
Suit Of Offices on Newcastle street, we'll
located ..i- ....,.........- -.........., 10 90
Nice offices on Gloucester street, opposite
Express Ohice, each ...-.-.-. ,......... 90
RESIDENCES FOR WHITES. per mo
Double dwelling on Union street, newly
renovated, each side ...... o 90
Nice dwelling on Amherst street, near
Fair Grounds new , 90
Gopher ink and Wot strects ,.. 10 20
RESIDENCES For CGlOGKD pec week
Lee street, near q, three rooms e 81 90
Lee street, near Il, three rOOm-..-. . 90
Gordon street, near IL, TWO hUust 3, newly
renovated, each ...-... ...... 90
johnson street near t. three rooms rs
Cochran avenue, near X, three rooms a.
Amherst street, near X, TWO houses, three
rooms, each ..,....+s.. -.....l.. uN
Amherst street, near NJ, three rooms. ..... ] 90
Albany street, near ., three rooms I5
ID street, near y, new, three rooms ! 70
h Street Lane, near +, two story. ] rs
Amherst street, near George ....+. 15
Aglethorp3 etfeet near Dartmouth l3
OglethoFpe ST., near Albemarle, two story = On
Bay street near AlbemarlG. two story 40
Richm nd street, near Howe, four rooms / 20
For full particulars about any 81 the above
properties, apply to Brobstun0 Fendig & Go.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
THE WORLDS GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE

J1fnson's Tonic Joas IN day whst
sloW q mime cannot do IN TEA days.
Its ~ lendld cufes sre 10 s.rtkioR con-
,rast with the feeble cures made b.
q linine.
IL you are utterly Wreicbed. take a
thorough course Of Johnson Tome
and drive out svsry trace Of Malaria
poisoning. The wise impure their iiVes
and the wiser m ura thar health by
using JohnsOn's Cnll and Fever Tonic
It Oats 30 cents II cures, not one cent
~ 10 dose not.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief
and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

There is nothing like Asthnlalene. it brings
instant relief, even in the worst eases. 1t cures
whe. all else fails
The Rev f. Wells, u Villa Ridge, H.,
says 1ou trial bottle % Asthma enc received
in g00n cOnGltian cannot tell YOU how ihaub-
iul feel Toe the good d rived from Il. was "a
slave, chained witt putrid sore throat and
as hna iol en- years. de7pajred Of ever being
carei. saw sour advertisement ion the cure
of th dreadful and tormentiug disease, Asth-
ma, aud Thought Won had oyorspoken Yourselves
nut resolved to -ivc d trial To my a,tOuish-
mem. Che trta' acted like charm. Send me a
{. II size hotlc
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
WORKING "a HonRs 4 pAY

There is no rest for those tireless little
workers--Dr. Kins's New Life Pill. Mil
lions sre always busy, curing torpid liver
jaundice, biiliousness, fever aud agus
They banah sick headache, drive out
malaria. Never sripo or weaken. small
taste nice work wonders Try them. 25e
all druggist
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02

one size smaller SITTER using Aliens Foot Ease
powder TO be shaken into the shoes. II makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, giyes Instant 70
iiei 70 cOrns or buulOns. Its the greatest Dom
fort discou6ry OF the age, cures and prevents
swollen feet blisters and sore spots Alien'e
Foot Ease rs a certain cure for sweating, bot
aching feet At all druggistst and shoe stores
&c Trial pack age free by mail. Address,
Allen 3. Olnsted, Lekoy, N. X.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02

Notice OF the first Ne eSiuR OF Credi-
turs, in the Distinct Court Of the
United States, for the East eru Divi,-
ion or the Southern District Of G or
gia, in Bankruptcy,
a the matter Of f j, Joel baIkrup
in Bankruptcy,
To the creditors Of l.. j. joel. a.
Bruins wick, in The county Of Glynn aud
district aforesaid, bsnbrnpt:
Notice le hereby given that on the
feat day Of October, A D. 1901, She
said l.. J, joel, was duly adjuoica!,
bankrupt, and that the ii 8 meeting OF
his creditors will he held at Bruins wick,
in Glynn county, on the eleventh day
of October, 4 D 1901, at tan O'Clock
in the fore noon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint irustee, examine The
bankrupt, and transact such other bus.
iness as may prCp'rly CONS before said
meeting.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
G. l. GAMBLER, General Agent.
ROE STRAW For SALE.

Balod rice straw delivered ia Bruno
wick at seven dollars (87 O0) per ion in
lots OF five tons or more Six dollars
($G 90 per TOO on plantation in lo's Of
one ton or more.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
WzANTED!
All the second hand
organism town, and all the
second hand furniture,
stoves, etc, Phone l44-2,
Z }. w. WATKINS,
: 2O8 Bay street.
No striksrs are employed at jim Car
ter'e. Your clothes are properly treat
ed when seat T. him.

Thomas Maple, Biroeck, H.. writes; Il had
q very bad case Of kidney trouble and my back
palned me 60 / could not straighsen up. The
doctor.s treatment did mo no good. saw Foley's
Kidney cure advertised and took one bottle
which cured me aud have not been affected
since, 1 gladly recommend this remedy "
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Attorney Max Isaac Files One fol l. j.
loel
nlovsi


LJ Joel ne Bas greet ~ eoods
merchant. Yeet.sdey aied hia pe'iIot
for voluntary bar k'up oy n the Unit,
ed States court joel owes vi AGO ana
has nominal assets amounting to 81 ,fOo
aud osks fos the oonstiu tioaaI home
stead Of a Coo Judge Ctovat, refs, ee
ia bankruptcy has called NEE I
creditors Tor Ootob.r llth, st whlc
time trusios VII ba elected MI
Max baso representing lhs bs sAr, pit,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
Tburs'op,

Mr.. r D.Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes: He
was troubled with kidney daeases about three
wears Had 10 GET up several times during the
night but three bottles Of Folcy'- Kidney Cure
effected a complete cure, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it 10 biz friends. "
J Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
NOTICE

This is to monty my friends, patrons,
and the public generally that Mr.. Pn,l
Keller lie now 10 charge Of the Arcade
saloon. b. Hirsch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
pILEa OF People

testiiy 70 The merit Of Banner salve ID cur
ing plea II Immediately relieves and
quickly cures No other salye so healing
W j ButEA
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
THEATRICAL NEWS

Tee Appearance of tbst popular auo
comedy aclEess, Adelaide Thurstou, 10
IS weet Glover" ~ The opera house
next Monday evening", bears tbs oom-
plexion Of sooietya event. For Miss
Thurstoa AID har play bo'h boar repu
tations that appssi 20 tos b9st class OF
play-goers. The star became establish
Cd IS p remarkably cleyof snc iuts!lt-
aeut5enres Of roles q - inca pataor
ana com dY SIS d-lab'fuaY blended
wher chs swS tha country .of iva
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02

FOUND One light blue serge coat.
Owner can have same by calling and
paying for 40.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02
Al CrovAtt,

htTeTtt 70 BAUArNptoY
Dated at Btunswlck, Georgia, this
Tue frat day OF October 90l,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02

eaaoDa Lsdy Babb il 'LttIle aln-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
THEATRICAL NOTES
Etiquette of Como Conductor,

10 the Editor of the Globe: An in
Ciuent OF which [ was a witness, occurred
sunday that would perhaps be of inter-
est TO some Of your readers While on
ga Como-Harriet interurban car going to
minneapolis two young ladies. VINO were
evidently strangers in the city. boarded
the car at the Ryan hotel. AS they
passed in the door one of them stopuaJ
and said to the conductor, very pleasant
~: viii you please let us off at Charles
street,"
This certainly was a very simple re-
quest, and the lady should. and could
have been answered in a gentlemanly
way There was no provocation for his
honor getting fierce and making not
only the lady, but the rest Of the people
In the car, feel uncomfortable by replying
something like this:
We'll, 'spose 1 will when we get
there!''
If it is really necessary for conductors
to make answers of this kind let it be
to the male portion of the passengers,
who can pay him back in his own coin,
and not to ladies. I think in cases of
this kind about thirty days leave of alb
sence for the benefit of discipline would
perhaps wake them up to the fact that
people do not ride on street cars to be
insulted, and, at the most, a conductor
is nothing more than a servant. even if
he is full of conceit and his "headpiece"
"swelled somewhat. The sooner this
kind of coarse work is stopped the bet
ter it will be for the people at large.
C. e. w.
St Paul. Feb. II, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
ABoLIsH LONG yACATIoNs.

The movement to abolish the long va
meet with general approval. The spe-
cial advantage would accrue to the am
bilious young men and women who are
obliged to work their way while secur-
ing an education. The Normal School
curriculum can be arranged so that one
half the year can be spent in school and
the other in teaching or any other EN-
ployment available.
A summer term would greatly increase
the attendance of the schools and popu-
larize them with the teachers of the state,
tons in pursuing special studies. The
benefit flowing from this widening of the
teachers horizon would be felt in the
work of the public schools.
There is not now nor was there ever,
any good reason for the school year in
college or university to be nine months
instead of twelve In the public schools
or in schools attended by growing chill
dren, the long vacation is needed for
physical recuperation, but in all institu-
tons attended by adults, there is no rea-
son why they should not have chance
TO work the entire year. This system
would shorten 4 four years course to
three and give out the same results. In
business man counts on twelve months
work, with now and then a few days for
recreation. Why should the instructor
or the student be forced to adopt any
other standard? This rule should be ex-
tended to the State University also. Let
the opportunities for work be continuous
adapted to the needs of those limited
in time and purse; the drones can rest If
they wish and take another year to com
plete the prescribed course
As to the instructors who have become
used 20 a nine months year and a trip
with Cooks to Europe pay them for
twelve months instead Of nine and let
them take year off and get some good
from their trip abroad. This IS the COM
mon sense view of the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

demand. and not one hour before, will
Minister WI see an end brought to the
Vaccinations of the foreign powers to
compel the acceptance of their demands
by China. 1t does not matter whether
the foreigner wears his own or the ma
tive dress. He has moral right TO wear
what dress he prefers, and to move with
perfect freedom from one place to an
other within the empire. AS long as this
right is denied him, the Chinese must he
content TO be looked upon as a nation of
barbarians and to have trouble with the
governments which stand behind Their
China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Mrs. NATIONS LIBATI0N,

1t does not take very much to become
notorious and there is but little difference
between notoriety and fame. AS there is
a time in the evolution of the human
embryo when it is impossible to tell
whether the result is to be philosopher
or frog; SO in the career of certain per-
sors-it may end in fame or the asylum.
Mrs. Carrie Nation is at that stage just
now Notoriety she certainly has-fame
she may attain if the homage and I'M
stinted praise of millions constitutes
fame.
One month ago the world had not heard
the name Of Carrie Nation. In undfs-
turbed obscurity she had passed the
major part of a reasonably long life-in
innccuous desuetude she was approach
ing her grave-a grave to which had it
not been for an Inspiration she would
have gone unwept, unhonored and I'M
sung. The inspiration came and with 1t
the opportunity. Selling both, also
Ratchet she went forth to hack her
name high among the celebrities Of her
time. Where now is the fame of Mary
e. Lease and her political theories; where
is that of Margaret E. Bottome and her
heart to heart talks with girls? Ms.
Carrie Nation has the stage and her
heart to heart talks with the Joint keep
ers have all the elements of practically
moral suasicn backed up with force of
arms.
The names of Mary i. Lease and Mar
garet Z. Bottome will last for day and
&c forgotten, but the name of Carrie Ma
ton VIII endure as long as there IL a
flowing bowl, and men call for fancy
drinks. For has not she stamped her
name in letters of fire on the very
whisky glass? From a Maine joint to
the gorgeous saloons of San Francisco
men are now able to call for Nation
cocktail Carrie fizz,' and a ''hatchet
hghhan."
Free lunches are served "a Ia Mrs Ma
ton" Her picture and that of the father
of her country are seen side by each on
the lids of cigar boxes Lcng cheroots
are manufactured and sold under the
euphonious name of Carrie Nation
Twisters. Vinegar is advertised with
tie statement that il has been fermente1
by Mother Nation" National clubs of
temperance workers are being organized
and drilled, net with gun or broomstick,
but with the convenient and useful
Ratchet
The manufacturing and business inter
ests have been affected by this wonder
full woman's assault on the citadel OF
fame, for a new brand OF Ratchet has
appeared, known as the Nation hatch
ct price twenty-five cents
Those who possessed themselves with
the idea that Mrs. Nation is cast in the
ordinary mould, mad better get rid of
their stock of ideas before the market
takes slump, for the career of this
woman has just begun, and many who,
like the revival of cid, come to laugh
will remain to pray.
Here's to Mrs. Carrie Nation
Drink her down.
Shes a plucky old relation
Drink her down!
though we ali go to damnation,
We will get off a. her station,
And pour out our admiration
AT her feet as libation
IL she's in town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
THE DEAD oTEEN

Across the dark and Wintrv waves
l hear muffied bell,
FROM old st. Paurs historic lower
1t rings a funeral kneIl:
In solemn tones above the rraves
Of monarch, knight and dean
II pldS the shades of England's great
Make room for England's Queen
Around the roofs OF Osborne bousa
The sea-winds never sleep.
But chant among the drear; fra
The dirges of the deep
For there, within a chamber Gin
With men of martial nliun
TO guard the bier, is laid in stata
The form Of England's queen.
Swathed in the sable bands G woe
The cross of crimson flies:
Beneath its folds are heavy hearts
ana sorrow-streaming eyes.
ne shadow of mighty grief
On every face is seen
ana peer and peasant meet to weep
Alike for England's queen.
When she, princess young aud fair.
TOOK up a royal crown
she never laid the diadem
vi wife and mother down
Inc virtues of her womanhood
ShaL keep her memory green
When time has crumbled into dust
The tomb Of England's queen.
The walls Of London. draped in cranA
Are black above the snow;
The great cathedraPs giant bell
Is tolling sad and slow.
The voices of the abbey chimes
Strike mournfully between.
Lamenting through a veil of fog
The death of Englands queen.
In every land, on every sea.
The tears of Britain fall
For her who takes her royal rest
w TN pOnip of plume and pail
Where splendid banners in tire gloom
Display their silken sheen.
The mother of a race of kings.
And England's empress queen.
-Mlnna Irving in Leslies Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters-The
scene opens on Falmouth Pier, where
Norah Wharton is awaiting the arrival
of her lover. Lieut.. Jayne, just homt
things the young sailor has brought with
him is a siX-inch idol of beaten gold,
which Norah seizes eagerly to place on
the mantelpiece. Accidentally, however,
where for the time, the tale leaves it.
Next day Lieut. Jayne is missing, and
Norah remembers that on the pier he
had noticed Chinaman waiting, and
that afterwards he had seemed less
willing to give her the idol A boat is
found on the beach somewhat damaged
and with blood marks on the white
paint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

In the sundry civil appropriation bill,
now pending before congress, is an
item of $S1,04 for the rent of the Old
custom house In New York. Little more
than year ago the government sold
this building 10 the Standard Oil bank,
otherwise known as the City National
Bank of New York, but Secretary Gage
allowed the purchase money to remain
on deposit with the bank, and hence
the Standard OH company has thus far
not paid single cent for the building.
The government also agreed to pay
rent for such parts OF it, as it might
continue to Use, and that accounts for
the above item OF $ST1.0f7. If the pres
eEt arrangements continues. it won't be
long before the Standard Oil company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

The elected judge is the creature of
politics." says the Boston Evening Tran
script (Rep), in commenting on the
movement in New York to free candi-
dates for the bench from political assess
ments. Where politics takes machine
shape, as in New York, he is the crea-
ture of the machine, and however pure
he may be he is in a dependent. en-
barrassing and humilia ting position To
refuse to accept office on such terms only
leaves the responsible positions open to
those less scrupulous, and thus lowers
still further the standards Of local JUS
tice. Whenever this question is stirred
the wisdom of the Massachusetts system
becomes more evident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

race Is more severe than ever made by a
white man, even Helper.
Inc federal supreme court decided in
the Nicely case that Cuba was q fore1gn
country, and, if that Is so, what need
mas cuba to consult Mr.. Mckinley as
TO what kind Of constitution the peo-
PIE OF that island should make?
Today is the anniversary of the death
In 1854 of Kant, the philosopher. of Alice
cary, author, In 1871; of Horatio Seymour
statesman, in 1856; of Admiral D. D. Por-
ter, In 1891; Of C. L. A. Thomas, musical
composer, in 1896.
1t is said that all the Filipino rebelIions
against Spanish authority began as
movements against the friars." The friars
own vast interests in the Philippines. I'm
aef the Faris treaty the government is
pound to protect these interests. The
Taft commission says the retention of
thls property by the church is the burn
ing political question" Archbishop Chan
ellie is understood to have named 500
V0o,OOo as a price at which the seve; al
rehgious orders might be willing to com
mute their claims" The F'flipinos de-
nahd the expulsion of the friars, and say
tnere can be no peace unless this is done
:, y" IL Iiio american people are willing,
through congress, to pour millions more
OF money into the rat hole of the Phil
ipplnes, it might as well go to the re-
hsious brotherhoods as to be building
war ships and establishing military Dosts
Today, Feb. r. is the anniversary of
the birth in 1868 of Cotton Mather; of
I'haddeus Kosciusko, in 1746; of Peter
Cooper, in 1871; of Abraham Lincoln. in
lSoS; Of Charles Robert Darwin, in 1909:
of Benson John Losing. In 1913; OF
George H Preble, in 1916; of Charles
Maurice Talleyrand, in 1754 of David
dudley Field. in 1905; of John A Raw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

By the act of Jan 4, 1901, the Kiowa,
Comanehe and Apache lands in Oklahoma
Territory must be. opened to settlement
not later than Aug. 6 of this year. There
are about 100000 acres in the Eiowa
reservation, of which 100000 acres will be
allotted to members of the tribes, some
5ooe0o more acres will be reserved for
grazing purposes, and about 2,0000 600
acres, less the school sections, will be
opened to settlement. The Wichita reser-
walton contains about 100000 acres Pat
ents to land may be secured by paying
a20 per acre, or through living upon it
five years. A soldier or sailor, however,
who has served the government not less
than ninety days is entitled to have the
term of his services, not exceeding four
years, deducted from the five years resi-
dence required under the homestead law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

A letter from Rome in the Philadelphia
Ledger states that the pope's income
last year was $4,375,0CO nearly two-thirds
of which was from securities and Peters
pence. The expense account for the same
year is figured at 81, O99, coo, of which $685.
600 represents salaries. The remainder
Of the account includes the expense Of
keeping up the Vatican, the repairs at
st. Peters, charities and contingent ex-
penditures and losses. The personal ex-
pense of the pope himself was $3.50,
which suggests that his habits are not
Of the most extravagant sort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

There is no consolation for the little
boy in the report that the timber supply
of this country is likely to become ex-
hausted. The size Of timber that ap-
plies to him grows in a remarkably
short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

Senator Frye calls attention to the fact
that he was an original anneXatfonist''
on the Cuban question. He wants to
bring the sugar and tobacco of the ISL
and into our port free of duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Gen. Macarthur has imprisoned an

Gen. Macarthur has imprisoned an
other editor, Senior salas and suppressed
his paper, the Diario, the oldest paper in
Manila, because the editor criticised the
deportation of Editor Rice. 1t is the
curse Of the evil deed, as Schiller says.
to bring forth an endless evergrowing
progeny of its kind.