davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Ibiiilutletpl,il.
Chicago
Totals 10 IL q Is . Totals IA So

Totals 80 IA "a iS Totals ."S u
-Batted for Rculbach in sixth.
iBatted for Richie in seventh.
tBatted for Moore in eighth.
Score by innings: h
Chicago northumberland 0e Q O.;
...........,......o o o % o.
summary: Runs-Sheckaed, Holman CD
Tinker, Beaumont, Bates co. ward. Doom
rwo-base hts-Bates (2l. Knabe Tinker
Beaumont, Schultz. Three-o ase hits--Maget
90. Hits-On Reubach, 3 in Innings: on
Richie. in inning; off Blown. in in
nlngs; off Moore. II in innings: off Stack
q in / inning. Sacrifice hits-Rnabe. Ward
Grant Double play--Tinker to Zimmerman
to Chance. Left on bases-chicaso. ii; Phil.
adelphia, 10 First base on balls-on Reul-
bach, 4; off Moore, .; OFT Brown, 2, Hit by
pitcher--By Richie, ward; struck out
I BY Reubach. ;; by Moore. $; by Brown. ,
| Passed hall-Dooin. Wild pitches-Moore
Brown, Time OF game, 2:l3. Empires, Higlei
| and Emslic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
LIGHT HITTING GAME

Chicago ILL.,, June 9.-chicago de-
hitting game. Hearn, a. California re-
cruit played shortstop for Boston,
and performed well in the field. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte: Charlotte. /; Green's
boro. 10.
At Winston Salem: Winston Salem.
ID: Anderson 5.
At spartanburg: Greenville. 3 ;snar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.

! ~ Wilmington; Wilmington, i VIII
/ ! A. MIR Eoeky Motmt; Rocky Mount. d.
Ia, AZ Soia sl horo Goldshpro, q: rayet,e-
lyltle. Y thtseen innings; darkness /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

Score by innings: Il.
st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dol OF o OIL
New York .................,.....o|O0 90 5--5
Summary: Runs-liuggins, Ellis, konct-
chy, Evans Murray, Bridwel Dcvin. De-
wore, Keller. Two base hits-Phelps, Hug
gins. Merklc, Stolen bases-MurraS t9l,
Hauser, snodgrass, Keeler LEFT on bases
81. Louis. S. New York. ). First base on er-
rors-st. Louis. A New York. /. Double
piays-Hauser TO Huggins 10 konetchy; Dew
lin TO Doyle TO Merkle Struck out-By SAL
lee. 81 hy Wiltse, l. First case on bal!s-On
Sallee. ., off Wltse, 3. Hits-On Wiltsc,
in innings; off Crandali, In | inning.
Time OF game 1853. Umpires Johnstone and
Moran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE

Detroit. Mich, June o.-washington
broke Detroit's winning streak to- day.
defeating the Tigers, to i, through
hard hitting. Home runs BY Mcbride
and Johnson, each with a man on base,
featured Davy Jones and McAleer
have been suspended indefinitely as a
result Of their fight on Wednesday.
Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Norfolk.
Totals ...s1 527 Totals Ia se7 10 6
.Ratted for otey4in ninth.

Score by nnings r.
Danville .............., 40 OF 20 o.on-7
Norfolk .........,....,...,......0o 0.01l goo
summary: I,uns-Sullivan. Griffin. Schrad
er t9,, Rickert Hooker. Priest Jackson,
Munson. Earned runs-Norfoll. 1. Two base
hlt-iurdock. stolen bases-schrader, Nun
son CO, Rickert, Chandler. Sacrifice hits
sullivan, Hooker Fanwell. Struck out-By
EanWsll, I; by otoy, 3, First base on balls--
ut by pitcher-By Walsh, i. Left on bases.
panyllle 4; Norfolk IL. Time OF game 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
PHILADELPHIA.
lleyeland.


Totals 81 10 q Il Totals as z 2 II /
sBatted for Link in ninth.
Tran for Flick in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...,,.................2 0 90 J. o.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures o % = v III
Called to allow Philadelphia catch train).
Summary. Runs-Niles ca, Ia1oic ta).
Collins. Baker co. Davis fwo- base hits
Niles. Lajolo Stovall. Baker Sacrifice hit
Bradley. Stolen bases-Nies, Kruger. Col
Inns. Double play-Heitmuler TO Davis.
Hts--on joss, u in innings. First base on
bals-Of Coombs. g. Struck out-By loss.
4; by Link. /. by Coonbs. {. Wild Pitch
COMBS Left on bases-Clcveland, S: Phila-
delphia, L. Time OF game. iis umpiras.
Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 4; Detroit, 1.
Boston. O.: Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland 4 tnine
innlngs)
New York-St. Louis, rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
st. Louis, A. New York, 5.
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn, 5.
Pi.tsburg, Z; Boston. 8.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

Pttsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Fair treatment and fair prices
have made our two stores popu-
lar with the vast throne of
grocery buyers.

Old Virginia Roe, in lib. cans. /. loo
Navy Beans, per quart 10c
cans Pocahontas Corn for ~. ,25c
Early June Peas, 3 cans for. .25c
Cream Cheese, per pound. $3.50. zoe
Large Irish Potatoes, TIC per peck;
per bushel ,.5...'....#....s. Csc
y bars Swift Snap soap for. $50. Csc
Smoked California Hams, per lb. lac
Large Fat Mackerel, per dozen. ,40c
Salt Pork, per pound .I2Hc
5 Large Cans Pie Peaches, for. .25c
Good Ground Coffee, lb.. .10c
A large cans Tomatoes .25c
Extra Fine Prunes, per lb.....,..,.5c
2 cans Tomatoes for SOUP. SC
Best City Meal 2sc peck; or, per
DuSllcl ..,.s.a'a.i.....s,..a. 6JC
lib. cans Corned Beet ,...... lac
Clipped Beef, per can. &c
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can. &c
3-lb. cans Lard ACKNOWLEDGMENT. .33c
Quart jar Mustard and Catsup .1Oc
Elgin Butter, per pound ). .32c
Whole Grain Rice. per h.. &c
Va. Pride Coffee, per Id. ..I5c
California Evaporated Peaches Sc
Sl,o0 bottles Old Fulchcr Whiskev, 75c
Duffy Malt Whiskey .,..,...,...s5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

Totals la '26l2l Totals ..si S % 20 !;
-Two out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Merklc in nintn.
tran for Myers in ninth.
ssBatted for Wiltse in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Baltimore: Newark Baltimore,
game POSTPONED, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
AzaeyJT GzaeU171iz<
BIG SA[MONCATCH
FOR Mr.. VAN allen
Returns to Newport from Quebec
With Record Endangering
That Of Amateurs.

Newport, r. l., July 16.-With 1868
pounds of salmon landed in about
three and one-half weeks, 1t is prob
able that James ]. Van Allen, who has
just returned here from the scene OF
his triumph, has the amateur fishing
record for the Cascapedia River, In
quebec. Moreover. of this catch Mr..
Van Allen hooked every pound of 1t
himself, and he also landed 1T all save
when the fish were so large that 1t re-
CURED that they be speared by an In.
dian who accompanied him.
That she weight is exact there is no
doubt. as Mr.. Van Aliens secretary
weighed every one OF the fish. The
smaller ones were returned to the wa.
tiers, according to the custom of the
club, but most of the larger ones were
prepared and shipped to friends here
and elsewhere, and in several of the
Newport villas recently Mr. Van Aliens
health has been drunk over delicious
planked salmon.
of knowing If he has not made the
high-ho record of the Canadian riv.
ers. He has, as far as they have ever
heard, and so the matter is attracting
unusual attention. Had Mr.. Van Allen
known that he was going to have such
luck he would probably have taken
some account of the actual hours OF
fishing. He was gone from here five
weeks and was at the camp about
three and one-half weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
BIG OIL DEAL IN LONDON
samuel Untermyer and other. Pur'

Samuel Untermyer and Others Pur-
chnse Oklahoma interests.
London. July 16--Sanuel Inter
myer. on behalf OF powerful group
of International bankers. closed deal
for the pure base OF a large interest
in securities of oil-productng prop
critics in Oklahoma. The transaction
involves an exchange of s5,o00,Ooo in
cash and s15,0oO,oOO in securities.
Mr.. Untermyer, when he was seen
at the Ritz Hotel prior to leaving for
Brussels on his way to Carlsbad. ad-
mitted the correctness OF this infor-
ma ton, but refused fuller particulars,
beyond saying that the concern was
independent and the plans involved
laying big pipe line. He would ad :
nit no intention Of fighting the
Standard Oil. saying that there, was
plenty Of room for both. Mr.. Inter
myer also said the deal was made on
the joint account of London and New
York interests.
I'VE have settled our plans" he de-
5clared. "and shall go straight ahead
with them. It is a gigantic scheme,
involving tremendous interests"
Tits understood that the same group
of men who made large fortunes In
California fields are back OF the pres
ent enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
FALLS 1870 FEET
CONSTANT DEATH
Special TO The Times.pispatcI,

Especial TO The TimeS-DiSpatch.1
Jersey City, n. j., July 16.-Mrs
Florence L. Voorhees,, wife of John j.
Voorhees,. millionaire leather manu-
facturer of Jersey City, was instantly
killed to-day when she, her husband.
and their two-year-old daughter were
hurled in their carriage over the para
pet of the Jersey City Boulevard, and
fell 100 feet to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks. Mr.. Voorhees, and his
daughter, Florence. were saved from
death by the body of the horse. which
was cut to pieces as it ended it's
plunge on the rails.
Mrs. Voorhees, was catapulted
against telegraph pole. Her skull
was fractured, and before she could
be lifted from the ground she died
Mr.. Voorhees, and his daughter. who
did not regain consciousness for sew
eral hours. are in a critical condition
in Christ Hospital Jersey City.
three had fallen Pennsylvania eX-
press train sped into the cut. The en-
gineer stopped the locomotive when
1t was barbely thirty feet away from
the body of the dead woman.
The accident was witnessed by a
score of promcnaders on the boulevard.
Mrs Voorhees, was sister of DR. Cliff
ford Voorhees,. of New Brunswick. n.
T. Her husband is treasurer of the j.
J. Voorhees, Leather Manufacturing
Company. which operates factory in
Jersey City. He is president of the
company and president of the Jersey
City Board of Finance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
HEALTH RECORD
GOOD FOR JUNE

For the month of June there were
ESQ deaths in Greater Richmond. OF
this number 143 were white and JAG
colored twenty-five were nonresident
whites and seven colored. according to
the monthly bulletin of the Health
Department issued yesterday
The epidemic of measles which
started in March is decreasing. al.
though 454 cases were reported and
eight deaths. During the months Of
March, April. May and June there
We're 2.19o cases and 25 deaths.
The report of the Medical Inspector
shows that 535 cases of acute COM
municable diseases were discovered.
There were IS, cases of typhoid fever,
diptheria, 16: measles, asa scarlet fe-
Yer. A: chicken-pox, 49, whooping
cough, Sa. There were only two deaths
from typhoid fever, eight from meas
les, seven from whooping cough and
none from any Of the others. This
shows Richmond to be healthy city
when the population Is taken into con-
sideration.
In old Richmond for the month OF
June the record shows 1o6 births. OF
which number 100 We're females anc
96 males. The white births We're lis
and the colored rs.
the White Tuberculosis Dispensary. OF
which 16 were new cases. Twenty
seven were improved, the disease being
arrested in cases. Eighteen were
unimproved. and 10 grew worse. The
number of visits to the dispensary was
ga and the number of visits to- the
patients IN their homes, paid by nurses
was 1853
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
STILES DESCR|BES
( H00kW0RM CASE
Plan Of Fight on Disease outlin-
ed Before Rural Life
Conference.
[speclal to The .I,Imes-p ispateh.l

chaPp Se,ae sShes VA. 5niy go
Charles w Stiles. of the united9States
public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. md head of Tie Rockefeller
Commission for the Study and Pre-
vention} OK Disease, followed Governor
Mann yesterday in second speech
at the rural life conference at cha
University OF Virginia summer school.
After outlining the hookworm ca m
paign at It's present stage. DR.. Stiles
then described TYPICAL case OF hook
worm. He gaid that In most cases the
hookworm entered the body through
the dew sores and ground Itch OF the
barefoot youngster, and In most in
stances these sores are caused by this
worm "A case Of ground itch this
summer develops the other sympto ms
this fall. and IL untreated the disease
may last ten years.
Another sign is the dry hair and
dry skin. There is little perspiration
or moisture about typical case. On
facing patient TO the light the pupil
of the eye slowly dilates instead OF
contracting. The carriage OF the pa
,ient is most Characteristic, standing
rather stopped over. with hands
swinging 20 the front instead Of at
the side: shoulder blades prominent:
tenderness over pit of stomach on
drawing In the breath, this tenderness
running to right. not 10 the left. ten
derness at the back opposite eleventh
and twelfth ribs. pale face, with tall
low-like tinge in the holiows on each
side OF nose. On the shins. feet and
legs there are apt to be evidences OF
healed ulcers.
DR., Stiles did not go into the mat
ter OF treatment. ii being known that
any. doctor can cure the disease in a
few days. Every State department.
of health will make the microscopic
test for the disease without charge.
DR. Stiles stated tna.t his work in
the hookworm Investigations for
number OF years past had Obliged him
to live among the poorest OF the poor
In tho poorest districts OF the South,
in fact. to become essentially one OF
them In these homes OF abject pow
erty. with many children inadequately
clothed and fed. 1t was common
sight to see expensive patent medi-
cines occupying a prominent place on
the shelf Ono family In South Caro-
lima, whose bread winner earned SIS
month. spent SIS of II in patent
medicine advertised under a tissue of
lies. These poor people. suffering
from insufficient food, malaria. hook
worm and In thousands of cases from
tuberculosis. were played upon by
lot of liars who distribute concoction
OF alcohol at an enormous profit to
people too ignorant and too sick to
protect themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
nm gzGGZ zsM17NM
VISITING EUROPE
FOR TARIFF IDEAS

Washington. July 16--With many
ideas gathered abroad that will be
helpful to him in his work as chair
man OF the government tariff board.
Prof H. c. Emery. resumed his work
at the Treasury Department to-day
He expects to go next week to his home
In Maine If practicable he will make
his report to President Taft when the
later visits Senator Hale.
During his European trip Chairman
Emery visited Berlin. Vienna, London
and Paris, and everywhere received the
most hospita BILE treatment. from the Of
ficials with whom he came in contract
Most OF his time abroad. he said to-
day. was occupied in interviewing the
various officials having charge of tariff
matters in the different countries. as
pertaining their methods and obtaining
any data that might be of interest to
the American taric board.
Mr.. Reynolds, another member on
the board. is still in Europe arrang-
ing for inquiries that Will be conduct
ed by special agents in various line.
of production. He expects to return in
September.
Both Germany and Austria, where
changes in tariff rates are initiated
by the ministry, have organized meth
| DDS similar in principle to those OF
| the American board. Mr.. Emery said
that Austria, however, had made the
| most ambitious steps in that direction.
| There the associated Chambers OF
Commerce. made up of semi official
| organizations. work with the govern
ment. AT London. he saw some of the
officials of the tariff commission.
| which Is seeking to have changes
made in Britains tariff policy.
The tariff board now has about If
! teen experts at work In the United
/ States on conditions surrounding va
1 rious industries affected by the tariff
laws. AS fast as possible every tariff
| schedule Will be taken UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
TURNS WATER|NTO
THEC0UNTY MAINS
Order of Board of Control Is
Defied by Attorney
Pender.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch. j

Norfolk, Va, July l6.-Ihat w. u.
Fender. attorney for the Norfolk
County Water Company, said he had
ordered his men to turn the city water
into the county mains after the Board
of Control had annuiled the Purdie
agreement for the sale of city water,
and that Mr.. Fender said he would
turn the water on as fast as the city
turned it off, was the substance of a
statement made by Water Engineer
Thomas b. Dornin at Mayor James G.
Riddlck's investigation into the city
Water Departments affairs to-day.
Mr.. Dornin declared that the meter
seals had been broken at the Will
liams Avenue connection between the
city and county mains when he in
vestigated the matter the day after
the City Councils agreed to sell the
county company water at 8 cents per
1000 gallons.
When Mr.. Dornin made this state.
ment Colonel Cabell asked him II he
reported the violation of the city law
min said he had Mr.. Dornin said he
didn't recall whether the board made
any investigation of the matter. and
he received no Instructions to pursue
the matter further.
He minimized the quantity of water
and danger of the city losing much
water through the boulevard connec-
ton He defended the alum and sand
contracts. He said Norfolk city,
though the contract was not let on
competitive bids, is getting its alum
cheaper than Richmond, the latter city
paying about 8 cents more per 100
pounds. He declared the Harrison
alum Is the best. and cited Superin-
tendent Davis. of the Portsmouth
Berkey and Suffolk Water Company.
as declaring that while cheaper alums
may be obtained the Harrison alum
was more economical on account of its
quality.
Mr.. Dornin said the sand contract
the sand came from Willoughby Spit:
that it is splendid filter sand. and its
merits are recognized throughout the
country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
WR0NGEDWOMAN
I Ak ES REVENGE
Murders Man Who, She Says
Had Sought to Ruin
Her Home.
!. [snaclal to Thc mines Dispatch.l

Special to The -Dispatchl
Springfield Ill, July 1e.--1 killed
John oConnor because he tried to ruin
my home. / could not keep him
away"
Such is the principal part of the
confession made tonight to Sheriff
Warner by Mrs. Mary Stout who is
now under arrest a. the county jail,
charged with the murder Of John
5O'Connor, deputy State Game Com
missioner, who died at o'clock this
morning, twelve hours after he had
been mysteriously shot at his home.
stealthily making her way to the
O'Connor home last night, Mrs. Stout
said she climbed the high board fence
in the rear OF the house and slowly
neared the rear door of the house. Ar
irving at the doorway, she saw her
intended victim fondling his two-year-
old son. AT the sight of this. her
mother love for her six children arose
and protested against taking the life
of a father. even though he had made,
according to the woman, improper
and turned away from the sight. When
her back was turned from O'Connor
and his child. she forgot all about
her mother love, and the anger of
an offended woman again arose. Co.
ing to the doorway for the second
time she took aim at O'Connor and fred.
His two lungs. pierced by ball from
a 32-calibre revolver. O'Connor fell to
the floor. Starting to walk slowly
away from the place, Mrs. Stout found
OConnor had arisen and was pur-
suing her.
The thought of having committed
murder lent wings to her feet as she
ran toward her home. O'Connor soon
collapsed
Traces of woman's footprints near
the house gave Sheriff Werner the
clue which resulted in the arrest to-
night of Mrs. Stout. She told a
pathetic tale of alleged wrong conduct
upon the part ofiOConnor, and her
dramatic recital stirred the six per-
sons who heard It.
Tonight she occupies a cell in the
woman's ward of the county jail, and
her husband is locked IN the mems de-
/ partment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
THOUGHT SENATOR
WAS PLAY ACTOR
Especial to The mes-pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
Beverly, Mass, July l6,-Unlted
States Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio, is
handsome man with towering brow,
! from which flows back over his collar
a profusion of white hair His face 20
smooth shaver and his features strong
and cameosiike. The Senator went into
tonsoliar parlor in Cabot Street this
afternoon. and settling back in the chair
began turning over the Ohio problem
In his mind. For a few minutes there
was silence. Then the polite artist,
carefully removing section of lathe,
from the Senator's left eye, asked: do
you give a show over in Salem to.
night"
DR. Barker, President Taft's physical
director. came 70 the rescue, Don,
you know that this gentleman is
United States Senator Dick of ohio?'
he asked
Gee cried the barber. Il an
happy TO meet you, Senator And
thought he was play actor" he added
aside TO his partner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
BOUND FOR GIBRALTAR
Nlidshipmen Chcercd on Leaving Mar.
seillc.


Marseille. July 16.-The American
cruising squadron. consisting OF the
Iowa. living the flag of Captain G.
r. clark, commander OF the squadron
the Indiana. Commander E. II. Durell
and the Massachusetts, Commander
C. b. Britain, left Marseille yesterday
afternoon for Gibraltar
a large crowd gathered in the
vicinity of the BassirH National to
watch the preparations for the war
ships departure, and many CHEEKY ex-
pressions of good will were shouted
from the shore to the young midship-
men as they went smartly about their
work under the orders of the officers.
Vessels leaving the Basin National
or any of tne inner docks at Marseille
usually have one or two, tugs to help
them through the narrow passages out
into open water. The usual tugs were
sent by the French authorities to as
sist the battleships. but this help was
declined The display of excellent
seamanship on the part of the Amer
lean officers in taking the vessels out
without assistance evoked compliments
from the French naval officers watch
ing the operations from shore.
The Iowa was the first which left
her moorings She proceeded out into
the roads by the northern entrance.
The Indiana and the Massachusetts
followed When the vessels We're out
side they formed Unto line and fred a
salute of nineteen guns, which was
answered from one Of the shore bat.
teries. They >hen steamed away In
the direction of Gibraltar. their next
! port of call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
OFF FOR LONDON
George NJ, Bowers Goes to Study the |
Fish Question.

George NJ, Bowers Goes to Study the
Fish Question.
washington. July 16.-George M
Bowers, head of the government Fish
Commission, has sailed from New York
to London. for the purpose Of devoting
some time to a studylof the fisheries
question from the cultural point OF
view as practiced by the government
While in London. the commissioner
will mako some inquiries touching the
the United States has taken over the
management of the industry on the
Bribiloff Islands. 1t will have a large
number Of skins to dispose Of during
the coming fall. and the question s, 2
will be whether London or New York
offers the most advantageous selling
point