davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS

Lenox. Mass. Aug 2e-Mrs. John E AIsrs,,-.
OF New-fork' gave the first Of her large entertaIn.
ments az Spring Lawn this afternoon entertagnt-.
large party OF cottagers at luncheon In ths
ss on ehe remainder Of the fall season a num-
Der OF dinners and afternoon entertatnr,s-. -,
Dc given IN the new country home Of MIR. and arrs
Alexandra. -As'
Albert r Shattuek. who arrived on saturssv ,.,.
here THIS morning for New-York IN his motor car
MI. and Mrs Morris K Jesup. OF New-YorDr ~
rived at Belvoir Terrace from Bar Harbo- 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained a. A..
at Bellefontaine tonight - --er
Mr.. and Mrs John Moller. r.. OF Nex-Yors 49,.
.'eu tnis evening. Mr. MoIer will defend his tttIa
70 the Henox cup In the coming golf tournament
Curtis Guild. Misses NJ C. and S, I. C,1I1d M.
y. u Aluson' Mrs. Henry D. Burnhan, Mr. ana Mrs
w. Goddard and George Baty Blake ~ Rossa.1
were among to-days arrivals
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM New.o,-
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 rIrr -,-,-,.-

lBf TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNEI
newport, r l., Aug. 29-Great interes, O. ,..-..
taken by the cottagers in the tabIeana -.
70 De neld at the Casino Theatre on Vvs50a.s
evening Tor the benefit Of the Newport E4osntoI
ano irom present indications there win be n -
audience present ss
1no ehIFles OF the Newport Horse Show. which
wiz open at the Casino On Monday NV. lo-s
Saturday. and the Indications ava 49, SI1Ss0
one OF the best shows OF the season In a-51.,
y mo arge number Of dealers entries +bera g.
many made by Alfred c. and Reg1nald q va,5a-
o-I1 'ne latter alone having twenty-nins entries.
ITa1. " D Al GrosVenor. Z. D. Jordan, Charles
+1oito"ay' Mrs. Burke Roche, Ralph n Evu, W
Il CatIln and Jay Coogan who will gbo ~ s -
AoNE ana also his tandem All Of the bovo,
nave Oeen sold feature Of past seasons ~.
Irving OF A Batonyt viii be missed This saaso-,
the harne mas consented to act as Judge oe
80 Slttl,eSS classes az the Toronto IIOrSs St.- -
AZ which place he Will start in few DIS N-''"s
were many entertainments IN Neu-no-t
-"'' 'Ne most important being the dinner ana
u@Hce given this evening at VaucIusa a TO -
on the island, The party drove oI- - -''.,,s'
ner' aIter which there was dancing. the FiDng,r,a
| tTa W. IiIlshlng the music Those in cbar7a "a
Mrs S, meTS colonel and Mrs John Jacob AstoT-
a., CsCsn Mills Mr. and Mrs C'or1sIi,Is< S,
LauIer. IL SUls ahd Mrs. J. r D.
Luncheons were given to-day bv Mrs p =
Derby and Mrs. benjamin Thavr. and this -.
ing dlhners were given by Louis Bruguere M
s,iso M :, Wells and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed This
ASSt.ooh MISS g ogden Jones held her yvea.fv.
Iecepuon' which was largely attended
MISS Dorothy Kane, the daughter OF Nr an.
MIS- GTenviIie Kane. to-day was operated on for
appendicitis at the Newport Hospital BY Dr. VIII
IAN /, BuII The operation was successful AMI
the patient Is doing well Miss Kane has bee-'
Ihe guest OF MI and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan a.
Inc following persons registered at the Casino,
today: r. l. Baylies R. ". Thorne and A.
Miller Ury. -
Mrs AdoIph Ladenburg arrived at Newport to-
day and IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John Jacr /.
AstOr at Freidheim-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver II. P Belmont VIII closs
their Newport villa this week and start for theis
Long Island home.
Miss May Van Allen. who was taken Ill at =
dinner party a few nights ago IS rapidly improve
ing.
George Grossnith and Captain A Hin, OF Eng
land. were IN town to-day as the guests OF James
J. Van Allen.
Miss Marie Won Unschuld OF Rumania, will
give recital Friday next at the homo OF Mrs
J. ]. Mason. The patronesses are Mrs. Edward
J. Berwnd. Mrs. French E. Chadwick Mrs Will
ian T. Bull. Mrs J. J. Mason and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Oelrichs.
Aurel Batotnyl, the well known whip, has pur-
chased the Bufrum farm at the Two Mile Corner
OF Newport which he VIII for stock raising
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

were not going ten miles an hour. ana e,ial
their machines were not capable OF inanins
over twelve miles. They think they are tenins
the truth But the madness of speed possesses
them and makes them incapable OF reahzins
how grotesquely untrue their words are II WIN
be recalled that after the extrayagant Doasts
of quick stopping which we have c1ted' test
was made on Riverside Drive, under the most
favorable circumstances and it was FOUND thal
the shortest distance in which thlrty mile
speed could be checked was not thirty put more
than hundred and twenty-five. feet-and then
the engine '-skidded'' and bolted across the
curbi
The fact is that automobiles run at high speed
are dangerous, both to their engineers ana pas
sengers and to the general public, not only De
cause of that speed per Sc, but also because OF
the difficulty of steering and stopping them IN
case Of an emergency. 1t would be considered
intolerable to have locomotives running along
ordinary highways at twenty or thirty miles
an hour on fixed rails from which they could
not swerve. What is to be said of the present
practice Of running engines on such roads at
such speed, without any rails, zigzagging from
side to side and likely at any moment to swerye
in an unexpected direction, entirely beyond the
engineers control2
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
vii ABOARD FOR DREAnLAND."

The Democratic rainbow chaser" IS q thing
Of guilelessness and a Joy forever. His way
is as past following as the way Of a serpent
across the rocks. When the Hon. Jim"
Griggs. Of Georgia was chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee he used 70
work out Democratic victories by carrying Con
gress districts which couldn't be discovered on
the map In 1902 he elected Representatives in
various districts In Pennsylvania which had
been wiped out Of existence by the Apportion-
ment Act Of 1901. The Hon. William S. Cow
herd, Of Missouri, now chairman of the same
committee, seems to be almost as original and
inventive in his ante-election operations as Mr.
Griggs lie, too, has a way Of making as
tonishing captures and rolling up astonishing, II
somewhat perishabe and fugitive, naJorities.
His latest effort viii bear favorable compari-
son with the exploits Of the Napoleonic and
meteoric Griggs.
Mr.. Cowherd has submitted to a credulous
and conf1ding world a calculation which shows
how easy It is going to be this year to elect
a Democratic House OF Representa- tives 1t
certainly is easy when you know how TIE
ingenious Cowherd thinks 1t is only a que.ti 81
of juggling little with figures and then aj,-
plying the doctrine Of chances He starts out
by assuring us that there are seventy-one de-
Datable' Congress Observation-Disclosures in which
we are left to think that the Democrats have
chance to win seats away from the Republi-
cans. These districts are declared to afford
more than fair opportunity for Democratic
victory" Mr. Cowherd puts the Republican
majority In the present House at forty Qt Is
really only thirty-four) and then argues that ff
the Democrats win In only twenty (really in
only eighteen) Of these seventy-one "debatable"
districts, control OF the new House VIII be Sc
curely theirs.
On the doctrine Of chance, no doubt. the
Democrats should win in eighteen out of sew
enty-one doubtful districts But let us see
what sort of districts Mr.. Cowherd has Snug
gled into his "debatable' list In California he
names the lId WITH and Vth as Offering fair
prospect OF Democratic victory" Inform
naaely, these districts are now Democratic and
there Is every prospect that all three of them
VIII be redeemed this year by the Republicans.
among the other districts TO be captured he in
cludes the Delaware district, the XXIyth H.
hnois, the With Minnesota, the Id Iowa. the lid
and lVth Maryland, the With New-Jersey. the
lila and XIth Massachusetts. the Ist yth With
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THE REYUNCIlrIoN OF HILL.

1t Is possible that some honest Democrats II
they accepted David 3. Hills promise Of retire
ment as made IN good faith, might see in It
the best reason yet advanced for supporting
Judge Parker. Assurance that they could vote
fer the candidate Of their party without helping
TO confer a Senatorship or q Cabinet portfolio
on political manipulation SO universally dis
trusted as Hi must be comforting. The an
nouncement viii probably be useful to Judge
Parker L viii enable his advocates TO pro-
claim his Independence Of Hill, and they VIII
not stop 10 inquire too closely concerning the
extent or the binding character Of the renuncia-
lion. Nevertheless Il IS not necessary IN order
10 retire Hill from power 70 vote for man
whose whole political existence Is due to Hill.
While voters might soothe their own fears in
supporting Judge Parker with the comfortine,
words that Hill would not force himself unon
his creation, they could turn to President Roose-
Felt IN full confidence that his election 1yould
mean tie complete snufiing out Of ILL Hill
mInsen tells them that b. VIII retire no ma fter
now me election goes, and whether be feels the
same way next January or not Republican
Victory would decide the matter As the re-
sur OF q hard struggle lie this year re-estab-
AsIed MS mastery Of the party, apparently.
among other expedients, by the reckless nronisa
OF Juogeshlps IN the highest court. and his de-
leat low VIII more surely break his power and
Iree the Democracy and the State from his
oaieful influence than anything else. He might
accept no Office If Judge Parker should he
elected be might not even seek again "a r7,Io
az albany as he did in Flower and ATa4Dor5,s
day' Dut he still would be potent influence sD
me state and his school Of politics would
prevail "0uiU
Judge Parker himself belongs n tho rI,,
schooi OF politics. Personally honest and cuI-
CFa1eo gentleman that he is, his whole noIi+ico1
oAIeeT mas been In intimacy with Hiu Uo
ilat'aged one Of Hills campaigns for Govarnor
ana received as reward for this poIitjcaI Gov,
I, ne an appointment 10 the Supreme Court rroT,
Ill IA-i. An me management Of that camnaign bo
inaue the financial arrangement which c7,1r,,
nated In the notorious O'Brien and CIs-l, aI,a
duct contract By which the taxpayers Of tb,s
rry were made TO pay HIS election deh4s
re looked on and saw Hill. Maynard ana nan.
form steal the State Senate Of 1850 ga h,r.
ser judge afterward voted TO put Maynard
I. no eo'ie tne election returns, in the Court ot
Appsais rs permanent occupant Of the seat 20
winch he had been appointed as bio o,,,ars e. =
me theft; and eyer since he has hold ~ -
posoih rs friend my dear Danfortb - ,rho
ior ms part IN the crime was fined nv the co,,rt
ol appeals. 1t may be time for Judge PERI
70 Kick over the politicians with whose ,sa 6a
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SIMPLICITY AND COMPLICATION.

a yivacious article in ",The London Morning
POST which we copied the other day shows
that well informed EngIishmen share the con-
temptuous amusement which is perennialIy pro-
duced In this country by the Democratic pre-
tence OF admiration for "Jeffersonian simple
ity." Our contemporary is not however en-
tirely accurate in saying that such declarations
as that of the st Louis platform reveal the
vitality Of Il myth in all its fulness
OF course, a multitude Of persons who are
instructed to believe that they are the political
heirs Of Jefferson know nothing about his prin-
ciples and practices, but the orators platform
makers and newspapers of the party are in gen.
eTal perfectly well aware that they are playing
fantastic tricks with the record when they hold
him up as an early exponent Of plain living and
high thinking. Jefferson could think TO good
purpose when he wanted TO- but his brief pa
rade Of simplicity" in the White House was
one Of the shabbiest limitations in which great
man ever INDUCED himself We shall not say
that he did not enjoy, while it lasted that stud
led exhibition Of habits and manners totally for
eign 10 his own tastes and mode Of life. but
It is certain that he soon got tired Of it, re-
sumed the luxury and display to which he had
been devoted from boyhoQd, and had nothing
more to do with simplicity" to the day Of his
death. The continual effort Of Democrats who
know better 10 foist into public acceptance
conception Of Jefferson which he himself would
have denounced as a Caricature is a really IN
structve illustration Of that congenltal crooked
ness which belongs to the character OF the
party.
The same thing may be said with equal truth
Of modern Democratic appeals to Jefferson
and the rest of the Fathers in proof Of the
''unconsttutionality Of expansion" Doubtless
there are voters whom il is not hopeless 10 try
to gull on any subject, but we should suppose
that Democrats who have heard ot the event
which the st. Louis Fair commentaries would
begin TO feel that this is an unfortunate year
for Undertaking TO pervert American history.
Yet let try TO be amiable. Judge Parlers
business managers are In a droadful predca-
ment. The country IS showing no inclination
10 take their new stock OF campaign goods of
their hands at any price, and unless they
dispose OF the old stuff at their own figures
they viii have 10 go into bankruptcy before
the election. They can't avert the inevitable,
but who can have the heart TO blame them for
making a desperate effort?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington Aug. 29-Tho Austrian Ambassador
and Nine HengeImuller will leave Bar Harbor for
Ieuox next week. accompanied by the members
OF the Ambassadors stan, The secretary in charge
of the affairs Of the embassy in this city trans
ferred the Office to the Berkeley early in the sum-
mer but Will return to tho embassy next week.
in anticipation OF tho Ambassadors return.
The Chinese Minister and his sons are now the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster at Hender-
son IIarbor. but expected at the legation next
week
The German Ambassador viii return TO Washing
ton on September S. 10 remain several weeks
Baroness Won Sternburg VIII not accompany him
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des
Planches viii retain their cottage at Atlantic city
until the middle Of October The Ambassador viii
come 10 Washington 10 attend the international
Congress OF tho Geographical Societies, the mem-
5ers OF which he Will entertain at the embassy.
Aasanao Hanihara, OF the japanese legation
who has spent tho summer IN Washington. will
leave town on Friday for two weeks trip in New
England.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

and XVIII New-york and the Ist Rhode Islano
all now represented In the House by Demo
Gratis. Here are seventeen districts in WHICH
Democratic candidates viii have to fight TO re-
tain seats now Democratic Yet all are counteu
as offering chances to reduce or wipe out the
Republican majority in the present House or
these seventeen districts twelve should be car
rfed this year by the Republicans, lifting 60
thirty the adverse majority to be overcome py
Mr.. Cowherd in the remaining 'debatable
districts.
OF these hopeful backgrounds four, we
learn are in Nebraska, where fusion OF
Democrats and Populists will give them the
Legislature and send Bryan to the Senate ana
Democrats to the House from the lid, IVth,
"Vth and With districts" Mr.. Cowherd doesn't
seem to know that the Democrats and Popullsts
have been fusing in Nebraska since 1896, and
that this years coalition is only a weakened
shadow of those in force IN other years. The
far stronger Democratic-Populist coalition or
1902 lost all four of the districts in question
But Democrat through faction quarrels, was
elected from the lid District, normally Re
publican, and this district is almost certain to
be recaptured by the Republicans this fall. In
Pennsylvania, are finally told, twenty-nine
districts present conditions which should be
taken advantage Of by hot Democratic cam
"paigns." How many of these Mr. Cowherd
proposes to appropriate he hestates to say.
Two years ago the Hon. "Jim" Griggs claimed
only twelve Pennsylvania districts. There are
three Democrats by count IN that States pres
ent delegation of thirty-two in the lower house.
Mr.. Cowherd may reverse things and elect
twenty-nine Democrats to three Republicans.
Then, again, he may not But the Democratic
statesman who can see such visions at this
stage OF the canvass clearly has all the other
second sighters" and rainbow chasers" about
Democratic headquarters In trance.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PROFESSOR C. W. SHIELDS BURIED.
[BY TELEGRAPH To The rRIBUNE-l

IBY TELEGAAFi 10 4III- I"4DN-'-E4
Princeton y. J.. Aug 29.-Ihe runeral OF HIO-
fessor Charles ". Shields. whose body was orouSae
here from Newport Sunday, was held IN d 80
r,,,.,ar+ t,-,scons1 Church at 2:S0 o'clock this
a4rer,oor tbs Rev Dr. A B. Baker, the rector
officiating and the lessons being read oy the Kew
Mr.. officer. assistant The r.ght Rev. Bishop scar
borough. OF New-Jersey, occupied place IN me
chancel together with the Rev. L. c. Baker OF
Princeton; the Rev. Mr.. Keller. or Arlington mo
Rev. C. /. Cooder OF Railway, end the Rev Dr.
T3,rd or Ievv-yorlz The Rev. Francis L Patton,
president OF Princeton Seminary, was present to
gether with many Princeton professors Tho BODY
was buried in Princetons historic ceme'efy' tn'
committal services at the grave being read oy tno
Rev c. L. Cooder. Dr. Bird and the tdghI t.sv. rev
Rishon ScarborOIgh Professor Shields was sew
enty-fye years Old and leaves two sons ana l.
daughter Mrs Bayard Stockton
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
People and Social Incideo,,
NETWORK SOCIETY.

octohar has been set a. the date OF the
riage of Miss Winifred Folsom to Edward Della
field at Ienox. and the ceremony will be per-
formed IN Trinity Church. the day being the an
niversary of the wedding OF the parents OF the
bride Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom.
Another OF Mr. and Mrs. Folsom's daughters, Mrs,
Clark G. voorhees,. who was married the other
day at Lenox. is now with her husband at Lyme.
Conn. where he has a country place. and where
they are spending their honeymoon. They will
return to Ienox in time for the wedding Octo-
ber l.
Mr. and Mrs Morris X Jesup have left Far
Harbor for the season and will arrive to-day at
their place at Lenox. for the fall.
Mrs James W. Gerard since her return from
abroad on board the Varuna, has been at Saratoga
with her sister, Mrs. Carroll Brown. Of Baltimore.
who has cottage there for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. H Mortimer Brooks on leaving
Newport about ten days hence. will proceed to Hot
Springs, Va, for the fall
kilograms received from Mexico announce that
the engagement between Miss Kathleen Clayton,
daughter Of the American Ambassador to Mexico,
end Arthur Cunningham Grant Dun, the British
Charge d'ATaires In the Mexican capital. has been
broken off Arthur Grant Duff IS OF Sir
Mountstuart Grant Duff. The engagement was an
nounced last spring.
Mrs L. z. Letter and the Misses Letter who
have been spending the summer at Bar Harbor,
have left that place for the seashore and are now
at Geneva
Lord Suffolk has arrived IN town from Newport,
his way to St. Louis. and afterward will pro
ceed further west for some shooting.
The Duke OF Newcastle leaves town this week for
Newport, to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Rocker for fortnight
Mr. pA EJt,rrv vvba
spending the summer at Clifton their place at
Saugerties-on-t the Hudson, have been placed IN
mourning by the death OF Mr.. Hurry's sister, Mrs
Alexander Macomb Mason. OF Cairo. Egypt Mrs.
Mason the widow OF Mason Bey, the Afri-
explorer and associate OF the late General
Chinese" Gordon. OF Khartoum-
Nantucket. Mass. with her mother Mrs. William
Cullen Brewster. IS booked to sail for Italy
September II.
Mrs George r Sheldon and the Misses Sheldon
have arrived from Bar Harbor and at their
country place at Glen Cove Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. NJ Burden are staying at
Florham. Madison, until the arrival from
Europe OF Mrs. Burdens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Mex Twombly in about ten days time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey who have been
staying at Narragansett Pier return this week to
Nearthebay. their place at Bellport. Long Island.
for the fall
On leaving Newport next week Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Wysong will stay FOR a time with Mrs.
william Pollock at Pittshed Mass. before return
Ing to town
Mr. and Mrs Daniel T. worden return this week
from Bar Harbor to Tuxedo. where they viii spend
the fall
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MANY GREET MIR. HoAR ON BIRTHDAY.
Seventy-eight Years Old Yesterday-1n Good
Spirit, but No Stronger.

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 2s.-To-day was Senator
Hoars birthday He was seventy-eight years oId
His condition was reported as unchanged He was
In good spirits and continued to take nourishment
The following bulletin was issued at 3 o'clock
tonight:
Senator Hoar has had a comfortable day. He
has taken his nourishment regularly and has spent
hers of his family Beginning early In the morning
with "a splendid OF sunfiowers sent In S Sy a
neighbor the Senator has had messages ana Mow-
ers from a very large number OF TRENDS Inese
remembrances upon his birthday have oeen 70 hn MN,
a source OF great comfort. His condition remains
unchanged and there Is no gain In his strength
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MISS ROOSEVELT PAINTS IN AUTO"

Newport r. l.. Aug. %.-It was learned to-day
that Miss Alice Roosevelt had tainted n William
Payne Thompson's automobile early Saturday
morning while she was on her way from a dancing
perty at Colonel and Mrs. William jays villa At
the corner of street y De Navarro's driver, run
ming hts machine at q rapid pace. suddenly ap-
peared and had not Mr.. ThOmpson's motornan
stopped at once serious accident would have
occurred
The Thompson machine was brought to stop
SO quickly that the occupants were thrown 10 the
bottom IN heap. Miss Roosevelt tainted out was
soon revived Michael Woods, Mr.. De Navarro'S
driver was arrested and sent 10 jail i0r nVe days
for faSt driving
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BAR HARRoR SOCIAL INCIDENT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO rHr rp,,,-,,

r,r N = |-1--1RAFH TO TIE rRIBuNEl
Daf haroor. Me-. Aug. &-In spite ~ a.
a@. people are leaving here by the scor. ~.
Indication that the first two weeks 90 son.S eVerS
fore, N nave gone be-
Ihe affair of to-day was the canoe ana .,r..-
Slorrs al the Swimming Club this morning.
~, anu anu mrs William Allen left here for New
SFonter' who have been the guests OF DR.. and NJ
.. "eir Mitchell left here for Boston this evenin~
MT and Mrs Charles T. Barney and Mrs F,-,,os
Surton Harrison started for New-York tonight
1ne swimming Club dinner dance proved as popu
lar as ever tonight. Mrs. Charles Ostran5s- n
Inonas Leaning and Mrs. John BeIknao entsr
ta1ned at dinner at the club before the dance
Mrs Schuyler Schieffelin entertained AT 4in,.. -.
the Malvern tonight "a
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

TVe desire TO remind oar readers rrho are
about TO EeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE nil
be sent bg mail to any address in this country
or abroad. ard address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giren TO your
regular dealer before EeaUing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WISDOM.

The weather man his map surveyed
And then "a tiny dot he made.
He scanned tho east-and made a second,
And with n pencil sat and reckoned.
lie scanned the west-npd with precision
Performed a sum IN long division
lie Councd tclcgrau-and drew
With compasscs circle tue.
He noted the barometer
And read the ancnometcr
Atuwurt his chart. IN curved designs
lie traced some isothermal lines
And having fixed each high" and low"
" ell satisfied he rose 70 80.
He clapped hts tnt upon his head;
Tomorrow. Clear ard dry no said.
But an, next day came rain
Which poured and poured with might and main,
And soaked the people as they ran
But not. cEnd. tho weather man,
For he. the wiscst wight IN town.
Had carried an umbrella dV%ul
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

We are not constrained to keep silent on any
yitaI question; we are divided vital ques-
tionj our policy is continuous, and is the same
for all sections and localities. There is nothing
experimental about the government: we ask the
people to continue in power, for our performance
in the past, our proved governmental efficiency,
is guarantee as to our promises for the future.