davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

G. Sawyer, T. G. Steel, A. G. Fleming,
w. H. Harrison, Clarence Showers,
Frank Rodman, Charles Rodman and L..
c. Roraback. Amusing and instructive
games and charades of high order
were played.
The library association, represented
by the president, Mrs. Lannin, gave a
splendid entertainment at the Federated
church Friday evening. The proceeds,
something over $50, will go to the Ii
brary fund. Mrs. Lannin deserves
much credit for her faithful efforts in
behalf of the library. She is deter
mined to succeed in her undertaking,
and her desires are now nearly realized.
Mrs. Hoskins spared no time nor energy
to make the song choruses success.
She is deserving of much praise. Her
talent is highly appreciated by the en-
tire community. Rev. Slull did thor
ough work as chairman of a committee,
and the results OF his efforts were mani
fest. In fact, all who had part in the
program are deserving of special men,
ton, which space will not permit. The
library association owes Messrs. Wood
& Markham vote of thanks for the use
of the piano, which was generously
loaned for the occasion. The program
was as follows
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
CONYCHEE.

Mrs. J. Oneal is reported quite low at
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Elliott visited at Old
Town Saturday.
A large number from this place were
in North Yakima Memorial Day.
Rev. Anderson delivered an excellent
sermon to crowded house on Sunday.
Miss Margart, of Ellensburg, and Miss
Margaret White and W. A. White, of
North Yakima, were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. A. S. White Saturday and Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Helm going to ask you a catch
question, Miss Withers.
Miss Withers-Oh, this is so sudden,
Mr.. Goodman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
Social Functions at Sunny side.
(By Another Correspondent

One of the delightful social events of
the season was the entertainment given
by Mesdames Lannin and Muller at the
home of the former on Friday evening
in honor of Miss Helen Lindsay of New
York city. The evening was passed in
social conversation interspersed with in
strumental music by Mrs. Wenner, a
solo by Mrs. Walker and two readings
from Will Carleton by Miss Helen Lind
say. MIR. Wood, in the guise of Hin
doc magician, amused those present ex-
ceedingly by his remarkable power of
magic. Dainty refreshments were dain-
tily served. There was a continuous
expression of harmony, wit and reason.
The graceful and kindly manner of the
hostess, with her genius in bringing to
gether people of similar tastes anu
abilities rendered the evening pleasant
memory to all. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Muller, Miss Helen Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Douglass, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Woods, Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Wenner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Boutell, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. /. Walker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Mrs. Lannin and Mrs. Muller also en-
tertained on Wednesday evening in
honor Of Miss Helen Lindsey. The fol-
lowing young people of the community
were invited: Mr.. and Mrs. Chamber
lin, the Misses Williams, Miss Maud
johnson and friend, Miss Macomber of
Walla Walla, Misses Florence Miller,
Rachel Whitney, Myrtle Lacy, Bertha
Cor,elius, Miss Erbaugh, and Messrs. J.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Furnished house for rent, 30l South
Fourth street. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

She-I know you must have made love
before to some other girl.
He-But l had you in mind all the
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
Reduced Summer ExcursionR Rates.

The Denver & Rio Grande, popularity
known as the "Scenic Line of the
World" has announced greatly reduced
round-trip rates from Pacific Coast
points for the benefit of teachers who
will spend their vacation in the East,
and of delegates to all the principal
Conventions-N. f. A., at Boston; A.
o. L. W., at st. Paul B. P. o. E., at
Baltimore Woodmen of America, at
Indianapolis; Eagles, at New York
Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs X.
of P, at Louisville, and T. P. A., at
indianapolis.
Tickets at reduced rates will be based
upon one fare for the round trip, but
will be sold only on certain days.
These tickets will carry stopover privi
leges on the going trip, giving passen-
gers an opportunity to visit Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs and Denver; and will be good to
return at any time within ninety days.
Passengers going via the Rio Grande are
given the privilege of returning via a
different route.
For the rate to the point you wish to
go and for dates of sale and other par
ticulars, as well as for illustrated pam
phlets, write w. c. Mcbride, General
Agent, l24 Third street, Portland, Or
egon. 1S-tf
"Stand up McNutty," said the police
magistrate, care you guilty or not
guilty?'
"Faith, an it's mesilf as can't tell
thot till Oh hear the ividence," replied
McNutty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.

The old reliable White Mountain ice
cream freezers at the Yakima Hard
ware Co. 20
Prof. c. f. Heimbaugh, magnetic
healer, over Moore Clothing Co. Phone
1143. Aft
Wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
GOlDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

world over. In the establishment of the
WomHn'S College. it added to its list
another educational institution with high
standards. opening to young women the
same opportunities 50 long enjoyed by
Young men. Now the Tome institute"
completes the circuit.
There are few states in the Union as
rich as Maryland in these possessions,
50 essential to the highest development
of good citizenship. All of these inStitu-
tionS have been richly endowed; all of
them have he"n Loyalty supported. The
work they have done has put Maryland
To the fore in the mrttcr of education.
and the work they will do in the future
must enable her to hold position of
honor rs Il center of the best training for
the youth of both sexes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
John Wesiey's Bicentennial.

The bicentennial anniversary Of the
birth Of John Wesley has been generally
observed this week by Methodists all
over the country. At the NJ. f. Church
in this town the bicentennial, as well as
the thirteenth anniversary Of the Local
Epworth League were celebrated at spe-
cial services on Sunday evening. The
program was as follows -
Opening hymn, Soldiers Of Christ
Arise"
Prayer and collection.
Address, 1.-The Succession Stated" ].
F. Porter.
Solo, John Evans.
Address. 1.-THE League and Prayer
Life" Miss Mary Matthews
Hymn, Christ, Whose Glory Fills the
Skies"
"Blessedness of Stewardship" Elder
Shippers.
Quartet, 1.-The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Mrs. Clara Freeman. Mrs. w. J. Davis,
DIR. T. E. Martindale and j. Will Per
kins.
Missions and Individual Work." Miss
Estelle Smith
Solo. DIR. Stanley Steele.
Hymn, "See How Great Flame AS
pires."
"Epwortrh Rectory," written by the
late VIM. ]. Jones, Esq, read by Miss
Lizzie Wells.
Male quartet, DIR. Stanley Steele. John
Evans, Carroll Edgar, Lewis Springer.
Service of dedication and hymn.
Benediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
THE DROUTH.

TIlE drouth and the need Of rain
are the subjects of almost uni
u verSal discussion all over the
country. From New York
comes news of intense heat and dry
pastures and failing gardens. In Mary
land the weather bids fair to cause ser
ious loss to the farmers and to the city
people scarce and expensive fruit and
vegetables. This dry spell began inn
mediately after a period of excessive
rains in February. March and April.
which packed the ground hard and re-
tarded all vegetation. Pastures are fail
ing. and it is believed the wheat crop
will be injured. Unless it rains soon the
hay crop will be short and the strawberry
crop, which is an important one on the
lower Eastern Shore and in Anne Arun-
del county, is seriously threatened and
may prove failure. The drouth in
Maryland and tidewater Virginia may
advance the prices of all kinds of vege-
tables as well as the price of butter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
New Jersey Children's Home Society.

The undersigned desires thankfully to
acknowledge on behalf Of Mr.. c. v.
Williams, Assistant Superintendent Of
the New Jersey Children's Home Society
the receipt of $1,000 in aid Of the work
Of said Society from citizens Of Elkton,
and to add his own hearty commentator
of this noble and philanthropic enter
prise. The Society has it's branches now
in twenty six States. The good work has
been known for some years past to the
people Of Elkton and vicinity. 1t aims
to provide Christian homes for the little
ones who need help and care. and to give
them the benefit of share in the home
and family life. Any contributions for
this worthy cause will be thankfully re-
ceived and forwarded by the undersign-
ed. WILLIAM SCHOULER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
TEACHERS SALARIES.

NY THE new method of diStribut-
X ing the State school funds. under
~ the recent decision of the Court
of Appeals. Cecil county will
probably receive about S973.IS more
from til" State Treasury than She has
heretofore received.
The amount is not Il munitcrnr one.
but small as it i. W" hope to see it APP
2ropriatrd towards incrra Using the >alar,
rs of onr public school teachers
Now. if the sum that Cecil NAV realize
approached that which Washington
county will receive ont of the State
Treasury. S42oO.OO. that amount dis
trihuted pro-Iyta among our teachers
would make an appreciable and deserved
increase Of pay.
But although not equaling that county
in population or wealth. Cecil pays
larger salaries TO its teachers. The Bal.
timorr Sun" editurially calls attention
to the fact that tn" Grand Jury of
Washington county has taken cognizancc
of the inadequate salaries paid its teach.
"rS. and in its report to the Court very
recently recommended II deserved in.
crease.
We don't "v"r-pay teachers in Cecil
but our showing is better than some other
weather. and more populous counties of
the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
THE CHURCH AND POLITICAL CORRUP-
TON.

~ ECAJSE the New Castle Presby
X terry failed to pass the anti-brib-
~ cry resolutions at the adjourned
meeting at Central Church, on
Tuesday, it must not be thOughtlessly
assumed that the members of the Pres
bytery as individuals. either clerical or
laymen, condOne political corruption. or
view bribe giving and bride taking. either
with Indifference or complacency.
1t is true. that opinions may differ as
to the eXpediency or ineXpediency of
religious bodies. taking official cogniz-
ance of existing political conditions tend
ing to demoralize and debase men. AS
individual ministers, they may or may
not publicly denounce such practices.
That matter, each minister must decide
upon his own individual Judgment. But
the failure of any religious body to off,
cially denounce political wrong doing.
does not necessarily reflect discreditably
upon those who are opposed to such Off
cial denunciation. AS contemporary
sensibly observes, it is good sign of the
times when ministers OF any church are
found exerting their energies in calling
attention to the prevalence of political
crimes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
TRIBULATIONS OF A CIRCUS.

~ ARNUM and Bailey's Greatest
X Show on Earth" seems doomed
~ to peculiar trials and tribulations
this season. 1t was forced to
ington, ID. c.. the same msadventure
befel it in Baltimore, and when it reach
ed Wilmington, Del, it didn't open either
in the afternoon or evening. while from
thirty to forty thousand disappointed
men, women and children wept tears Of
disappointment, that they had missed the
opportunity to put ten or fifteen thous-
ands Of dollars into the Barnum and
Bailey treasury.
And the strangest part of this myster-
ious failure of the phenomenal "aggrega-
ton" to come to time in three profitable
show cities. is the fact, that no one
seems able to have discovered why this
costly series Of consecutive failures oc-
Cured.
We know how reticent and clam-lke
when anything strange or unusual hap
pens to a railroad train. and circus off,
Gals seem equally well trained. The
Press Agent Of the Barnum and Bailey
show denied they had a strike" on hand
but the big tents didn't go up, evidently
for want of men to raise them. and in
Lancaster Pa. the emergency became
SO great, that the animals and freaks
were pressed into service. The elephant
and the giant strained at big loads side
by side, the chimpanzee and the living
skeleton tugged at the ropes, and the
thousands of on lockers enjoyed the show
without paying for it.
But the redeeming feature of the Will
mington experience is the fact, that it
was the first circus that brought money
into the town, and took none away.
The reverse generally is the case. The
money which the show ordinarily would
have received. went into the drawers of
the Wilmington merchants, and the bust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
THE POLITICAL CIRCUS TODAY.

IN ANOTHER column we tell Of the
trials and tribulations, than hefel
u Baruum's Circus. that made an UNI
successful attempt To raise its can
vas ut Wilmington. Del, on Saturday.
But Cecil county will he treated To II
free exhibition of political gymnastics to-
II candle.
Our local show. it is true. hasn't quite
as many rings" in it rs BarnumS. hut
for first class >omrrSaultS. hand-springS.
hack-tulnS. hack-hiings. chickering's. and
hunpiugS the Democratic Circus to be
held to-day will far excel it.
by nature. occupation. and experience.
t." 'purchallrS' who will set mp rs
performers to-day constitute an interest
n= class of political arrohats.
Unlike his higher rom=rmrr. the acrobat
of the legitimate ring. it is 50 seldom
they get an opportunity to do anything
big" that they naturally expect plenty
of grease" when fat official plums are
in sight.
In other words there is "Somrthng
doing" in Cecil this year. and the 'pur-
enable" frcl; his Importance.
How II" Swrl!~ up when h" comes to
town.
| Il ~; NJ i
timer. of the Nottingham Road. or Bar
r"nitr stripe. show his mug in Elkton.
how the ring local managers seize ON to
him.
We noticed recently on Il street corner
Il wiHrmrd specimen Of the or-yrt-rNtinct
prehistoric. prr-AdamiIr "purchahlr," Il
real live "Rrd Toad. or Blue Onion
Bloomcr"
Lord how dry and KNOWN he looked,
rs he lccrrd NJ one, and winkrd at the
other of two "lmmigrant" Commissions
rr~ who had just welcomed his arrival in
town.
What an interesting group" they form
ed, the sleek and well fed "Nrg"tiator'
of human wares. and the half-couvinccd,
half-conScnting 'purchahlr." fearing t"
trust himself t" sell too soon. or wait
later and do better.
To-day, we may look for him and the
whole troupe of Hcrohatic troopers. on
our streets. gathering ut the CORNERS
like flies around II molaSScS caSk. or
| about the Court House green. looking
longingly across the roadway, yet failing
to detect in the summer breeze. the faint
| est odor of the Bourbon Eyroprnrr. even
Il nip" or II sip of which. Prohibition
has cruelty deprived him.
As til" flowers of rarcSt hue bloom
brightest. in dark and >oldcn corners
50. up through these muddy pools of poll
teal darkness. blooms the hoaStcd tree
from which we pick tn" mellow fruits of
American freedom and American man.
hood.
Oh Temporal. Oh Morcs Crack the
whip Mr.. Ring Master. let the Circus
proceed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

~ FAITHS from heat proStration in
May are out of the ordinary.
IL The high temperature inst now
indicates that there will be just
so much less of it during the actual sum-
mer. The average temperature for a
series of years is about the same. and #
we have it hot now we may have it cool
at Il time when it is expected to be hot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

"llE cancellation of the promotion
of over 1000 poSt-oiiicc clerks
"a throughout the country. and II
formal notice to former First
Assistant Postmaster General Perry S.
Heath. of the charges made against him
by EX-Casher :. w. Tulloch. of the
Washington City Post-oticc are the
latest sensations in the Post office Inves-
tigation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

ness men of that city reported the great
est sales they had ever made. where they
expected the business to he distrrSSingly
light.
Thus the cloud of grief that hung over
that city. after all had silver lining.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1908.

vOIIN +. SATLSBURY thinks. #
the Democratic Party dominates
Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency
next year. that there won't III"
enough Democrats lcft in Delaware. to
make mile posts for the shortest public
road in Kent county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
ENersonal

1T. /. y. W Ofid!l WIS Ill loNH IN
Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. X. Miller spent Sunday with
Mrs. William Schoulrr.
Miss Roberta Tull visited friends III
Port Deposit last week.
Miss I.ida Alexander has been the
guest of Newark friends.
Mrs. Charles T.. Alexander is visiting
her parents in Salisbury.
Malcolm 4. Gilpin <port Sunday with
George Denny. At Clayton. Del.
Mrs. l.. Marshall iIainr, and Mr. War
rem J. llnincS ar" ut Atlantic City.
Miss Nam Summers has returned from
visit to friends in Wilmington. Del.
Mr. Guy Wells. Of Philadelphia. is Wis
ting his aunt. Mrs. DR.. ]. W. Cooper
Miss Fl"rru"c f. Torhrrt returned
from Germantown. Pa. ON Wrdur> lay.
Miss Helen Scott has been entertaining
Miss Elsie l\Hr>Grr. of Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Anna Wilkinson Of philadelphia.
WAS thr guest Of I..kton irirI Is on sun
day.
Mr.. clarrnc" Walm>lcv of Baltimore.
"N ''H' WIEN NV @"'N' VI l""''" '''"-
tivcs.
Miss Fanui" Mrr>hIank is engaged is
hOpG-hrcpcr ut Dir. II. &. Wells dru"
store
After an extended visit to New York.
Mr.. Frank 7. Whitney has returned to
Elkton.
Mss h"S' bremen mas returned If"i'
a visit I" MIS-. '"hh Met I"hahah' III Fort
deposit
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew sheer. Of Chest
l,"'Er n.y. VISITED Mrs louisa RAUL IN
>und"N
Mrs. Harry ~ Mll!"r' OF NLimlnGt"n'
i'"I'. Nl'l''" MIS- katharine AllI"r' on
H"li'"E'
MI ANA Mrs. Andrew tiuSh"Nrrk' OF
INN. 'hi"' nave h""h visiting EIktoh
Il '"'iN'>'
Charles Wright. of Philadelphia. is Wis
lt'hE ms parents Mr. ANA Mrs William
~ W rl&h''
MISS Ella springer spent sunday with
n'r parents ME- ANA MIS-. Lewis Sprlh-
ger III fINi"h'
NJ, W." ""' ~
:. ',,,.1,',,, 1T" ''''' wig
''',.,'
victor laE'"r' "i ihlIanrIphla. spent
Edward TovInr
w. Ill.,, -. ~, .n,..
snn',,, ,,'i,n Ill., ,;,,'., 81" ,i;,''', LlanI
'''' Wv Wv We
Nelson Fiuuon. of WASHINGTON u G.
is visiting his uurrnts Mr. and Mrs +
!, Finnon in t,lkton
NJ. p.,i,,;, p;lu, r..,,. 49,. ,,,,.
ton. Row of New Castle County. Del. -
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Walker, Of Will
minyton. Del. visited her mother Mrs
'"hn cutlery on sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Taylor. of Will
mington, DEL. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Springer
Mr.. and Mrs Harry II Wilsou of
,N ,r'. hlS'' VISITED hrr mother Mrs.
"''''"''' w. h'rr'!' Oh SUNDAY
Mrs. Frank \. Warner. of Pleasant
vile. \. j.. has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Theresa Crouch, in Elkton.
Misc ,r,;no cor.,,,l,, r,,,.,o, .. III.
visit to Washington, ID. C., and other
places.
nr and Nrs n >1aro,;o -
Rortimnra viii cat; fror, Eo,,. VII, W
INV In and snond s,rara, n,nn.bn
oImood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

~ ENATOR TILLMAN is dccorat-
ing Grover cleveland with his
w. crnSurr and Mr. Bryan is inst MS
caustc in his language towards
the EX-prcsidcnt. Both gentlemen how
ever are ncedlcSsly worrying themselves.
No Democratic Presidential Candidate
can possibly he elected next year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
ACHTER

~ ONGRESSMAN w \ & II T + r
was defeated by the disloynl
- vote of his own party in Balti-
more. There is not shadow of
doubt about that. and now the organiza-
tion element of his party. is showing the
same unfriendly hand. by antagonizng
Councilmanic appointments of men
friendly to him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
MARYLAND In THE VAN.

THE Inauguration of the Tome
Institute Inter Collegiate School
- at Port Deposit. puts Maryland
at the front, in this most i'm
portant department of educational work.
The Johns Hopkins University, and the
Jacob Tome Collegiate School, rank
equal, in their distinct fields Of scholastic
training. AS contemporary forcefully
says Maryland needed just such an in
stitution to put its preparatory educa-
tional advantages on par with those il
has long possessed for higher education.
Its excellent colleges were supplemented
and their work crowned by the estab-
hshment Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. which, during the quarter OF a cen
fury of its existence, has won renown the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
so Good Cows Wanted.
May I6-6ts.

l will pay the highest cash price the market
will afford for so good. big Cows. fresh and
c.ose springers. Address JOHN C. HIND.
NAN. Rising Sun, Md. Phone No 8,
April Is, IT..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

Although Secretary Root, Of the War
Department, has temporarily side
tracked the opium business in the
Philippines In order to get the peo-
pie to quit thinking about 1t, it un-
doubleday 10 the intention Of the
American administration to establish
an opium monopoly in those islands.
When 1t does 1t will receive . rake.ofi
amounting to one hundred and fifty
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

He and his family are homeless and
penniless. He would not have even
his lille but for body.guard OF militia
Such is the lot OF a law abiding man
and citizen in Breathitt county, Ky.
In Belleville, in Evansville, in
Breathitt county, Kentucky, the lesson
taught by these lyncings and burnings
is the same. The duty of the State is
obvious in each and every case. All
the powers of each and every one of
these States should be exerted to
punish the men who took part in these
bloody crimes.
The only way to deal successfully
with mobs like that at Evan sville and
Belleville is to shoot into them and
then shoot again and again. A mob
is the personi6cation OF anarchy and
should be suppressed at every hazard.
Hallway or temporizing measures are
worse than useless. Mobs should be
dealt with as summarily as they deal
with those who fall into their hands.
The duty Of Kentucky is plain. The
whole power of the State ought to be
exerted. If necessary, to protect B. j..
Even, to punish his prosecutors and
to enable him to live in peace and
safety. Such men as he cannot be
spared. Louis World.