davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
SALEM


SALEM, oc. 9.-The Progressive
party contingent here have posters
put up announcing the opening of Its
campaign at Salem on Monday night,
October 6. Charles ]. schuck, of
Wheeling, is scheduled as the prln-
cipal speaker. Candidate Nelly, the
Democratic nominee, is also booked
for this place October 9.
The North Valley Land Company
advertises a big lot sale for October
% Of the Evaling C. Thompson farm
just north of town. The company
has gone to quite an expense in grad
Ing streets and. building a concrete
walk through its plat of ground. Col.
C. w Morrow. of Pittsburg, will be
the auctioneer. The band will be out
and the ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve a public dinner in the base
ment room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Costen recent
.ly returned from Belgium where they
spent several months at their native
heath.
Charles F. Garrett, who has been
doing plumbing work along the Short
Line railroad has located here and Isl
fitting up room, temporarily in the
Smith Row for acplumbing shop until
he can secure more commodious quar-
tiers. e
. A large force ot men are at work
grading and preparing for the East
End paving that is being built by the
city under contract to the Salem
Concrete Company.
|: Two of salem's venerable and plo-
'neer citizens, Anne Mathey and silas
Ffttro are in failing health. Mr..
Mathey contemplates a trip to Florida
for the winter.
Mrs. Israel Bailey is reported i'll.
Get fresh FISH and best oysters a,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

party next time with more
than a bare possibility OF receiving
It and being elected president again.
These are features in connection
with the third party efforts to keep
itself together worthy OF rank and
hie consideration. Leaders as it
were Of that party evidently see the
fuulity OF its further existence and
are returning to their Old love.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
Century.

Mr.. Roosevelt in the Century Mag
azine for October gives his definition
of the Progressive party, John Bur
roughs contributes an article on ma
ture. A. H. C. Finck one on Paderew-
ski and J. D. wheipley writes on our
foreign trade. An illustrated paper
by the Boutet de Monvels describes
Nemours. while W. J. Glacken's pic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
One Reason.

Yes, If Mr.. Laughlin had been
elected to Congress last fall you
would never have heard him saying
anything about deserving the Re
publican party at any time or place.
That's one reason that he viii again
be defeated for the Job he has tried
about every way on earth to GET
Charleston Mali.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

lures enliven Theodore Drelser's Paris
impressions. Mrs. Hodgson-Bmnett's
serial continues, a new anonymous
novel is begun and there are three
short stories, besides three poems and
many pictures without text.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
They win MOI.

win the Underwood tarir bin
help the farmers and wool growers
of Marshall county, win they get
more for their products?-Mounds-
vile Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

HUNDREDS or HOMES ARE BEING BENEFITED BY
THE BETTER GOODS AND LOWER PRICES IN THE HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT,
Plenty kitchen, utensils Glass
ware, Cutlery Earhcnwarc Woodenware. Tnware Enamel
Aluminium Steeware, Baskets Hampers, Brooms, Mop
Irons, Large line Lights Globes high
class line Glassware for Electric Lights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
Large Lines Of New Curtainings

Large Lines vi New CuItaIDlngS
New scrims, new colored mad
ras, new nets-all known as
yard goods" because they are
sold "by the yard"-are now
here Shy the mile"
The varieties are full and the
colorings and patterns as pretty
as you please.
Speaking of prettiness, there is
hardly anything in all drapery-
dom from which equally attrac-
tive decorated effects can be OBJ
tanned at equally. low prices.
Scrims, 15c to soc yard.
Colored Madras, 25c to 81 yard.
Curtain Nets, 15c to $1.50yard.
Cretonnes, Art Tickings, Silk
olines, Burlaps, Denims, Art Taf-
fetas and other Draperies at pop
ular. prices. Draperies by tho
yard. Now on the main floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

Get fresh fish and best oysters a
smithy's Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
Fashionable Silks

DEPENDABLE SILKS OF QUALITY IN al
RANGE OF STYLE AND CoLoRs SUCH As ARE
BEING CHOSEN FOR AUTUMN WAISTS AND
DRESSES.
Among the Fancy Silks shown warp print
cd Tafretas white and black Shepherds rlnid,
Striped Tafctas, Fancy snralls silk Sergcs, Now
city Trimming silks in rich color combinations.
S1.25 BRoCADE MEssALINEs. soc I'd.
% inches widc-colors White, Brown, Rcseda,
Gray, Pink.
$3.50 MESsALINEs-YARD WIDE. 49,. csc I'd.
The new shades for Autumn wear.
$3.50 CHIFFON TAFFETAs. .......... .osc I'd.
Full yard wide. Twenty-Five different colors liz
plain and changeable effects.
$3.50 WASH SILKS. 30 in. WIDE. 800. csc III.
Ideal for Fan Waists. White and colored grounds
with narrow stripes. Fast coIors.
soc BLACK. TAFFETA ....... SOC I'd.
30 inches wide. all sink, extraordinary value.
Crepe dc Chine In plain and brocade at s1os
yard. charmeuse, 10 inches wide, at S1.s5 yard.
Black Crepe Meteor si.9s yard. Black satin
Meteor, $3.50 yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

terials and styles are the best to be had at prices
marked
BECAUSE Women know-and appreci-
ate authentic styles, best tailoring and materials
at price.
TAILoREDsU1Ts $10e8, s1475 $3.50.
$1,000, $3.50, $500 and $1,000, WITH EASY
RISES UP TO $1,000.
New Suits, Coats and Dresses are arriving
daily-If you do not buy yours here it will be
BECAUSE you did not look
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

John Doherty was up from Lakin
township yesterday on a little busi-
ness trip and for a visit with friends.
He reports everything as lovely down
in that part Of the county and Ays
everyone Is feeling much better since
the fine rain, for right now It looks
as though a good wheat crop washi
ed for this section Of the country for
next year, and the proceeds q the
same would come In pretty handy 10
the average farmer.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

George Everett was down from
Heizer Tuesday afternoon looking af-
ter business matters and visiting his
many Great Bend friends. George ne.
ports everything well soaked UP IN
that neck OF the woods, and gives it
as his opinion that there never was
a finer wheat prospect in this part
Of the country than right now. He is
much Interested IN the proposition ID
Strengthening out the creek east Of
town. and thinks there are a whole
lot Of other such places on the Wal,
NUT in this county where more such
work would not be amiss.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
VIXEN HeR BACK ACHE.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.


Great Bend women know how the
aches and pains that often come whe1
the kidneys fail, make life a burden
Backache, hip pains, headaches. dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troules are
frequent indications Of weak Kidneys
and should be checked In time
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid
nays only. They attack kidney dis
eases BY striking at the cause. Here 6
proof Of their merit IN a Great Bend
woman's words:
MrR A. Rothgaru, 1421 Twelfth St.,
Great Bend, Kana, says; Il suffered
a great dead from backache, in fact,
II was almost constant. l also had
pains in my head when l stopped.
I became dizzy and I often noticed
that the kidney secretions were url-
natural Since using Doan's Kid
uey Pills. procured from the Barrick-
low Drug Co., l have felt much bet
ter IN every way. I gladly confirm
my former endorsement Of DoanS
Kidney Pills"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
Cd States.
Remember the name-Doan's. and
take 20 other.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
a DRAMATIC TREAT.

Many plays of American origin
ere just as well supplied with tle
dramatic starting point, but faii to
bold the great human interest, the
picturesque dignity and charm Of At
mosphere that has caused the endur-
tng popularity Of the 'virgdnian."
To suggest the sympathetic IN
sight, thee literary freshness and I'M
affected eIoQuence that has been Civ
en It's characters Is a task that few
authors attain The story is a pret-
g one, and far above the ordinary
plot Of such offerings IN the nature
nf logic and coherency Of theme. It
has none Of the blood and thunder
features Of many Of the so-caIled
dramas of the plains, yet teens with
intense dramatic moments. The
IOTs interest Is particularly strong
and has to do with interesting and
vital characters IN a clean. whole
Bome way. It tells Of the battle Of
the great hearted, simple minded man
Of the plains into whose life has
come a change in the person Of am
eastern girl OF culture and refinement
against whose manners Of gneat civil
k.atio1 he feels but does not easily
understand. With a play possessing
the qualities OF "The Virginiani' ad-
equately produced and artisticallV
acted, one Is refreshed with the re-
ninder that an evening at the thea
tra is still eminenhly worth while.
Jones & Cranes beautiful produc-
don Of the above play will be the
attraction at the K. C. Opera House
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

C. C. Jackson. formerly In charge
Of the local Wells Fargo Co. agency
but for several months past division
agent with headquarters at Hutchin-
son. has again been sent to taha
charge Of the station here. Owing
to the rather dull times the empress
company Is cutting down their force
as much as possible and this Is 'ths
reason for the change. Mr. Bender.
who has been in charge Of the Sta
ton here, goes to Fort Scott.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
KANSAS FRArERNAL CITIZENS.

The follcwing are the newly elec'
cd officers Of the Fraterual Citizens
President-Dr. Nocht.
Vice Pres-w. F. Lipphardt.
Secretary-Hariet Sieacham.
COnductor-Mrs. Fred Mil1er.
Banker-F. H. Miller.
Inner Guand-Mrs. Lipphandt.
Outer Guard-M. Eppstein.
Trustee-W. H. Brown.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Best 'Spitfine' spark plugs so cents
fresh Red Seal dry batteries zoe
each. Auto Windshield glass from
heavy polished plate for amy size Of
windshield on hand at all times, 81
up. Ask US. BOndurant's.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

For the young lady. a nice pearl
penkmife, pair Of dainty scissors. chat
ing dish, manicure set, japanese work
basket, aluminum-back mirror, stem
cils and stencil paints. Many other
gifts at amy price. Bondurant's DUAL
Ny Hardware.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

A flashlight, small size to carry in
the pocket, costs little to operate,
no danger Of fine, a fine git for the
grandmother, young folks or others.
Worth ;1.25 but our cash price 81,
at Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Genuine '1S47' Rogers Bros. KNIVES
and Forks. worth IS, but our cash.
price only 1915 the set at Bondu-
rants. Solid Silver NickDs Knipee
and forks SO set; teaspoons 45c set;
tablespoons S5c set. Warranted for
20 years. Ask US.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Dan Asher was looking after busi-
ness matters In Darned Saturday. Mr..
Asher owns several good farms In
Pawnee county, and was up to get
himself square on the tax books.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Mrs. 2. r. Moses returned Sunday
evening from a visit of several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lee,
at Salina.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Ben Meyers was down from the
north side Saturday visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Meyers.
His mother has been quite sick for
some time.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Tom Taylor left Saturday evening
for BeNedere, Kiowa county, being
called there by the illness of his
uncle, Thomas Taylor.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Indian Brand pocket knives stand
the racket best. Make useful gift for
lady, gentleman or child. ALI kinds
and sizes from SC up to 81. Bon
durant'R
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Editor Rothe. Of the Otis Report
er, was In the city Saturday attend
ing the poultry show and looking
after business matters.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

T. B. johnson, Of the west side,
was one Of the very few farmers who
summoned up sufficient nerve to be
IN town Saturday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dorshaffer have
gone to Pittsburg, Pa, being called
there by the death Of Mrs. Dorshaf-
fer's father.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Better Photos, prompt service, best
Of satisfaction in every transaction.
Wood Studio, German-AmericaR Bank
Bldg.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

1 lot Mems Overshoes CSC, 1 lot
Boys overshoes CSC, l lot Boys Over
shoes 89c. At Sample Shoe Store.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Joe McMuIlen and NJ. ]. keenan,
were business visitors from Liberty
township yesterday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

]. NJ, Rearick was over from Hois-
ingtou yesterday visiting with Great
Bend friends and looking after busi--
ness matters.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

George Wolff Of south Of Ellinwood
was in the city Wednesday, visiting
and looking after buusineSs matters.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Milton BoSSe was a business visi
tor from Ellinwood Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

j end of the island. The station affords
a convenient base for operations. -
| Cuba's most recent troubles are due
to friction between whites and blacks.
| The issue between the two races Is
not involved or difficult of comprehen-
sion. although the line Of demareation
between the two races Is not easy 10
distinguish In many cases. The ne
/: Groes. risen in armed revolt against
the Havana government. have asserted
that :heir work and sacrifices for re-
i publican government have been In
/ vain. so far as social and official recog-
milton is concerned. They say that to
the white man OF Cuba the negro with
/ a nIachete or rifle willing to fight and
/ die for Cuba. is one person. while the
| same negro seeking public office or So
cial recognition is quite another and
inferior being. 49,. =.
1 But there are "other times ana other
manners In Cuba now. nor one
thing Yankees in increasing number
| have invaded the island in search OF
wealth. and they have taken with them
from the north the white Americans
j aversion to meeting the negro as a So
! cial equal -
| Before the white Cuban. proud OF his
ancestry. looms ever the speCter OF
tnearby Haiti. desoised and rejected Of
men as BLACK mans country 1t is
low down IN the scale of nations with
! unstable government and filled with
vague nameiess horrors that cause CIV
! itization to- pass il by with averted
| eyes. although it lies not much farther
! from America and Europe than does
| Cuba.
/ Now comes. this year. the presiden-
tial election in Cuba to conplicate
matters. Jose Miguel Gomez II farmer
statesman. was elected in laos the
candidate of the Libt IA! party. oI,- OF
the three which exist in Cuba The
others are the Conservatives. ,,eaded
| by Genera! Mario MeHncal who fought
in the war for freedom. and the RcvO-
Iutiontsts or colored parry General
Menocal in especial is famous as Il
fighter Gomez Saw "A gOOdiy share OF
! warfare. but he first hecI.ne very
prominent as an opponent OF the late
Tomas Estrada Palma ths president
who was Ovprthruwn in l@u6 After
the second American ncr uia;inn came
to an end in 1909 Gomez assumed the
Office of president. to which he had
Gomez has figured in the news as a
determined foe Il American iEteCv-n-
ton and has favored the repeal Of the |
, Plat amendment to the Cuban Treaty !
which says that the United States
should exercise the right to intervene
for the preservation Of Cuban indie
pendenCe the maintenance Of Il gov
eminent adequate for the protection OF
life property ard individu"I Il,ortv''
This at;itVGe 81 oDOUsitiOn tow.iTI !hs
'uusSihili;V. o. ine-fCgn interference ip .
.ist4nd st'a;rs has been ,he Gtstinsu'sh-
ing mas OK the I-iLersl pa7tv AnOlhs'
bone OF contention which mas figured
very greatly in the present 4nixup of
Cuha n fairs has been tie M0rua Law
whit turb!d< the formation nt political
partie- IL Cuos ai"r< r, ~ uEes
- SEEN.--.D Z ELLIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

I In May. 1912. Commander Miller says:
The need OF a canal through tho
eight mile isthmus separating Barn.
stable (Massachusetts) bay from Bug
yards bay has long been felt. Govern.
ment. state and individual effort hav.
ing failed TO build II, Massachusetts
corporation Is now constructing Il
How will the canal affect the naval
service OF the United Statesf WIN 10
contribute In any way to defense or to
the increase OF sea powerf
with improved coastwise channels.
the passage OF men of-war and torpedo
boats through inshore routes IL. In
case OF hostilities, assured. The need
of armed conveys for golfers and
transports win be reduced. while the
smaller military craft can proceed
without danger from the sea or the
enemy along protected channels TO
their ordered rendezvous The Cape
Cod enterprise will be one OF series
to follow from Maine to the Gulf Of
Mexico"
From an engineering point Of view
the work OF constructing the canal v
not great. The total length OF the isth-
mus TO be severedsis eight miles. The
total length to thirty feet depth In both
bays Is thirteen miles. The soil TO be
cut Is sand, with little quicksand or
rocks. and amounts to 100000 cubic
yards. The deepest cut il twenty nine
feet above tidewater.
The channel at both ends Of the
route, the natural marshes and streams
already furnish waterway for boats
OF light draft. The difference in tide
between the two bays necessitates no
locks. Tho depth of the canal as con-
structed Is twenty-five feet hut ample
provision has been made for possible
deepening. The. minimum width of tbe
bottom Is 100 feet through the central
portion of the canal This gives a cur
face width at the narrowest point of
ESQ feet. and the approaches WIN have
a minimum bottom width OF $50 feet
The bridges crossing tho canal are
planned and built on the basis OF an
ultimate depth OF canal OF thIrty-four
feet. There will be three passing
places fer vessels In the canal. and pro-
visions will be made for lighting. etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

dream Of canal building at least two
centuries old will be reaNZed. The ca
nal will probably be opened for traffic
by the end Of 1913. IN
From the eastern shore Of Massa-
chusetts juts out a long spit of land.
frequently iikened to bent arm with
clinched fist; which IT resembles in con-
tour. That is famous Cape Cod.
around which the storms Of ages have
ragged and on the shores Of which hun
dreds Of vessels have left their tim
bers, mingled in many cases with the
bones OF their navigators. Needless
sacrifices, many of them, had the Cape
Cod canal been a reality, instead Of an
idea. of the earliest settlers Of New
England, Of the later. colonists and Of
still more recent Americans.
Eight miles of digging through sand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

was all that lay in the way of the SAL
walton of these lives and this property.
eight miles at the highest twenty nine
feet in altitude, and nowhere present
ing TO the task of removal great engi-
neering difficulties. Most Of the dis
lance through the narrow neck OF land
that lies just below the shoulder of the
arm" is traversed by the Monument
river, and the engineers now in charge
of the cutting of the tendon of soil have
taken advantage Of the sluggish
stream.
Belmont Head Of Company.
At the head Of the building company
is August Belmont, the New York
financier. The chief engineer is Will
liam Barclay Parsons, who held the
same position for the rapid transit
commission Of New York during the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Is being constructed for commercial.
not military use. but the reservation 10
made that the government may II II
wishes at any future time enlarge the
canal TO accommodate the biggest
Dreadnoughts. The manner OF dredg-
ing the canal and re-enforcing the
banksfs such that the enlargement will
present no engineering difficulties. In
this way an inside" route for all OF
our warships will be provided between
Boston and New York.
The vice president OF the company
constructing the canal Is Jacob w. Mil
Ter, late lieutenant command United
States navy and prominent in. naval
militia affairs In an article on The
Nays Interest In the Cape Cod Ca
nal" printed in The journal Of the
American Society OF Naval Engineers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

construction OF the subway and who
was formerly a member of the con-
sulting board Of engineers of the Pa
mama canal In commencing the work
in June. 1909. Mr.. Belmont pledged
himself to carry 1t through success
fully. The cost Of the canal will be
about s12.OOO.00O 1t Is purely a pri-
vate enterprise. and lthe company ex-
poets to be recompersed By tolls on
the vessels passing through the wa
terway. r.. .,.. -.- ..:..> T.:
Although the canal Is short, COM
pared TO the Panama. Suez and other
artificial waterways in commercial
Importance It will rank among the
leading canals of the earth. Recent
estimates OF the annual tonnage of
freight passing through Vineyard Ha-
ven sound all of which will be tribu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
sycHARLEs N. LURE.

): !: e: . &: J; IS; 81 So:
had and has. whether you
knew'it or not. 1t is kin to the Pana-
ma canal in virtue Of the facts that II
connects.two important bodies of wa
ter and IL being constructed at the
same time as its more important con-
temporary. II Is the Cape Cod canal
designed 70 connect the waters Of
Masss chusetts bay on the north and
the Atlantic ocean on the south,
TIM dgh Buzzards bay. While the
rY der looks at these lines-unless 1t
Ce Sunday-the dredges are busily at
work digging the canal 1t will be I'm
issedsabout the end of next year and a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

tiou. ;s,orn in The aeslr OF Uncle sam.
ia tie Sugdr business alonei Ame-i-
can~ nave iaN SEQ more tnan 80 900, =
VpV in t:u3a Besides. mere Is The i'm =
ntense lopaCco interest - We'll as 9TH
e .inNest,l aulS. ..-...-:
Before the world the United States OF
America is responsible for the exist
ence OF a stable and orderly govern
ment il Cuoa, BY agreement with Gu
pa itself the United States hSs the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
gao STATUTE r1ues

ea9on Ghowy Ameren PrsA nosa.oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
tary to the canal place II at $4,000. 900.
of which there are: .s@..

of which there are:
Coal ..................... II COZ 900
Stone ...k................... 100000
Nova Scotia plaster. 10000
on 2C0 600
High class merchandise ........... 2OOo.Gg
The remainder is crude material of
various descriptions The number of
passengers between New York. south
ern and eastern points by water is to-
day estimated at over 100000 per year.
Large Enough For Big Ships.
The depth OF the canal when It Is
completed Will be twenty-five feet.
This is enough to give freeway to the
largest coastwise vessels now afloat and
to any of the vessels of the navy save
the battleships II is distinctly pssert-
ed by the builders of the canal that II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

FooK al the map Of CUBA from west
4 j. 10 east. and. II you have a
lively una gidation. u viii seem
ksna1 10 you 10 haye somewhat Inc
hape OF a uuestIon MARI %heinsH
lou have good nlagination Of MOI.
,oyeyer you will admit that Cuba is
, burning question 10 the people of the
United States. to the people OF the IS
and itself and to the rest OF the world.
lust now it Is. besides beinS cues