davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

VENDp-'I.a ESlrrlla." Barbrrla acrediia-
da. cn burnaS rOndlrinnr>. Oc'irra para IN
rurrncS q Amadu Il. HERNANDEZ, 10 holo-
rosa -. Ciadad. ll-S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

NECESIThSE l. ,rdlitamrnrr. I'm pdiarO
m-Nicln" "Clarn.n." DirijanSr 4 Us North
street. tI-6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. FRANCISCO v.AZ0UEZ GOMEZ.-Clru.
GA general. E~specialm"nte Intermediates
de nariz. garganta V oiLos. Ofirina. e7
Frost Bldg. Houston 81. Y Main Ave. Te-
lefonos: Travis 1896 Y 3GiA; Nuevo i.3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

VENDu una pren>a. marca Rioters. quar-
lU de : ruiuImnd<, con >I!> rollers. ctr.. ga
rantiZaGa p"rf-cta COndIcIdn. en- b0dcgi de
cSIa ciudad. ,'unladO o plazpS a persona
~r,SunuSablr. pIrijauSr 4 Emilio Flores,
Frost Nail. BANK Bldg. san .nl"ntn. T"N.
li-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

CUARTOS Y aSistencla. t.aSa dc rainii!a.
lnfOrman iU7 sur LcOna St
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
JAPANESE ARMY TO
AID The ALLIES
tcontlnued from First Page.l

fighting was today reported in pro-
gress north of the Vistula, where the
Russian new movement is progress
ing rapidly, and south of the river
where the Germans are endeavoring
to continue their progress toward
Warsaw. The northern force has ad-
vanced nearly a mile from the village
of Budy-Sulkowskia. which was TAX
en- on Saturday in a bayonet charge.
Against the main German column II
is declared that the Russians are
holding their own, although they were
compelled 10 cede one of their chief
lines of frontal trenches which had
been almost completely destroyed by
the German bombs.
Artillery exchanges are taking place
along the Donajec River positions held
by Austrians and there is renewed activ-
lity in the Carpathians and in Lower
/ Bukowina
/ The fighting in the Caucasus, near
Kara Urgan, is slackening in force, the
Turks having had three complete corps
! practically annihilated since the Rus
sian Caucasian army resumed the oifen'
give.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
WET" P|CAICS AIM
OF State Clubs
Act Providing License OF
Sell Liquor at Such Func-
tionS Will be Urged
FIX THE LICENSE
FEE AT $1O0

In addition to a bill providing that
properly organized clubs may sell
liquor to members, a separate meas
ure will be introduced in the State
Legislature providing that clubs giv-
ing picnics at which II Is desired
TO sell liquor may apply TO the judges
Of the court for a special license Tor
that purpose and the judges may In
their discretion. grant the license for
a certain period. The license fee fix
ed in the bill is 500, and the privi-
leee to sell liquor is not TO extend for
a period longer than three days.
For a number of years IL had been
the custom Of the Delaware Saenger-
bund and similar organizations TO
bold picnics lasting for two days, at
which liquor was sold by checks. No
objection was made to this until last
year, when the Saengerbund was
holding its annual Volksfest The
court had decided that clubs had no
right to sell liquor, even to their own
members, and. in consequence OF TINS,
those who sold liquor for the Saenger-
bund were arrested and fined $50 and
costs each.
The matter Is placed wholly in tho
discretion Of the court but the court
cannot act until it is proved that the
concern asking the privilege is a legiti-
matcly chartered club. that il is vouch'
ed for by responsible people, accepta-
hle 10 the court have signed the ap.
plication for the license. The idea is tc
limit the licenses TO such concerns as
the Saengerbund whose members have
been accustomed TO hold such picnics
both in This country or in their native
country. The license fee is made So
high that illegitimate clubs would be
barred from making application.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Gets S3,O39 DAMAGES
FOR HIS LOST FOOT

In Superior Court on Saturday after
noon the jury in the case OF Igle vs.. the
Peoples Railway Company returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff Tor
S3.O39 damages. The defendant may
appeal.
Two years agosyoung lyle, then lad
of IA years was riding on an ice wagon.
As the wagon attempted to cross Sec
ond street at Franklin street it was
struck by Peoples Line car. lyle was
thrown to the ground and his left foot
injured to such an extent that amputa-
tion was necessary.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
GUNNERs IN DANGER

Following a weeks cunning on
Chincoteague bay after ducks. Nick
Jones. owner OF the Savoy Theatre.
and ]. L. Banning. of this city. have
returned home. The two gunners left
here a week ago Saturday. They made
their headquarters in houseboat
about half a mile off shore and on
Tuesday night last during the storm,
the boat broke away from its moor
ings and drifted onto the shore. For
tunately the boat was driven that
way.
Messrs. Jones and Banning say they
were not in the least disturbed dur
ing the drifting, as they saw which
way they were going. During the
week they bagged "a black and red
head ducks and nine geese. Messrs
Jones and Banning are thinking seri.
ously of making another trip to these
hunting grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
VAUDEVILLE BILL
FOR Church Benefit

For the benefit Of the church high
class vaudeville entertainment will be
given by the members of the Dramatic
and Literary Societies OF St. Thom-
as r. c. Church, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week, in
ST. Thomas Hall. corner Fourth
street and Grant avenue.
A number of interesting acts have
been arranged and those who attend
are promised an interesting program.
which will include genuine Irish jigs.
reels. hOrnpipes. and other dances,
black faced comedians. special music,
both instrumental and vocal, AMI
many other interesting features.
To those who attend on Wednesday
night tickets will be given emitting
them to chance on a ton Of coal
while TO those who attend on Thurs.
day evening. tickets will be given. en-
titling them to chance on a barrel
of flour. William A. Conway is di-
rector of the entertainment. while
James Curran is musical director. and
Miss Josephine Staszesky is pianist
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Dainty NeCkwear In Charming Designs
at Great Reductions for the A. c. S.

Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, as we'll as separate
Lace Collars that we're SOC each, are now but 29c
The regular 75c quality Collars and Sets are
now ..,....... ...-.......,........... .44c
And the usual Sl.00 ones are now only 5Sc
Enthusiastically low neck styles that have
been regularly 75c, in net and lace effects, are
Lace and Net Rulings, in black white and
coors that were 25c and SOC a yard, are
INV ss.ss.... ...-.... ...... lJC
Marahou and Ostrich Meek Ruffs, in different
colorings; regularly Si.5O $500 and $3.50 are
now reduced to 49, .90c, SIPS ana S1.50 apiece
Silk Girdles in Roman stripes and plain colors
as well as black moire, that-were SOC each, are
now ......... 2gc
The wide Basque Girdles. in handsome silks,
regularly ST and Sl5O, are now reduced to Csc
Beads and Necklaces that we're 25c, are now
only ......... ........ ...............1 10c
-Neckwear Dept. First Floor
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Wonderful Values In This Clearance
Of Worthy Bed Clothes

Fine, Warm, CottOn-FilIed ComfOrtables-
Full size for double beds and extra heavy winter
weights all finished with fancy stitching.
Our regular S4OO ones now go for. .S2.7S each
Our regular $3.50 ones now go for .s2.45 each
Our regular $500 ones now go for. .S1.95 each
Our regular $3.50 ones with s-inch plain bor-
der ............ -. ........... S3.l9 each
Soft aeecy woo-flled Comfortables espe-
cially desirable for invaIids and children; almost
as light as down and warm as toast.
Our regular $3.50 wool filed Comforts for $3.50
Our regular $3.50 wool filled Comforts for SSI5
Basement.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Mighty Good Specials From the Art
Department.

An opportunity to secure the best of fancy
work materials at away under regular and usual
prices.
All Linen Squares, size 24x24 inch in good
qnalty Japanese work, some of which are in
very elaborate patterns. Were $l.00 and S. LIS
apiece now only Observation-Disclosures. .5Sc
Stamped Princess Slips, ready-made, most of
these are in medium sizes, all are on hne main
sock and sold for Sl50 apiece, now, only sec
Stamped Overwaists, regularly 55c each, in
voe, at ................... Zoe
VOile Waists, mostly stamped in conventional
patterns, easy to work. Were Sl0O each,
HOW SIC
Pure Linen Hemstitched Scarfs, and SQUARES /:
sizes 1880 and 5Ox5O inches, exceptional values,
now Observation-Disclosures. 31C.
Natural and White Linen Bags, assorted sizes
and designs that we're S1.OO and 75c; sale price,
29c
Art Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
.ACED man must
SUPPORT HIS Child

John A. Harris. 6S years of age, and
for 80 years an employe of the Della
ware Pulp Mill, was placed under an
order to pay SO per week for the sup
port Of his 1O-year-old son following
hearing in City Court today.
Mrs. Harris, who was the prosecut-
ing witness, said she did not like to
institute proceedings, but was forced
to do so. as she had to have help in
providing for her son. Judge Church
man allowed Mr.. Harris to sign his
own bond.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
INSURANCE c0MPANY MErTs.

The annual meeting of the New
Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
pany was held today at the offices of
the company in the DUPONT Building
The election Of the five managers to
serve for three years was held, the
retiring managers being reelected.
They were c. Wesley Weldin, Joseph
L. Carpenter. Jr.. James b. Oberly,
John Richardson, Jr., and Alfred
Belts. william W. Laird was elected
to fill out the unexpired term Of j.
Augustus McCaulley. deceased. This
term viii be for one year.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
WOmen'S Warm Winter Underwear
at A. c. S. Bargain Prices Show
Big Savings
Biz Savings

women's Flat wool Vests and Pants grey or
white, regular price Sl.50, in this sale for
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Women's fiat wool Vests and Pants, ga wool,
grey or white; regular Sl.OO per garment are
now only Observation-Disclosures. 69c each
Women's Grey Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants,
all Australian wool; regular value $l50 a gar
ment now only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .79c
Women's White and Cream leece-lined Vests
only; were SOC apiece, now these Viola brand
Vests will 60 for. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Childrens Shirts and Drawers, cream or
white, in nearly all sizes; were 25c apiece, now
60 for ............... .............1 19c
Children's Silk and Wool Union Suits, ankle
length and long sleeves; the famous Luzerne
brand; we're ST and SIPS, now 69c and 79c each
-Womens Underwear, First Floor
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE rheumatic
aching joints
Rub pain away with small trial bot
tie Of old ~St. Jacobs OIL"
son edoslng' Rheumaiism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating rSt. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot. and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress "St Jacobs DIR is a harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin
II takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles and
bones: stops sciatica, lumhagO back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up Get a small trial bot
tie of old-time. honest "St Jacobs
OIL from any drug store. and in a
moment. you'll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer.
Rub rheumatism away
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ANGLERS TO MEET

A meeting of the Anglers Associa-
tion will be held tonight at the cigar
store of William r. Beckley, Ninth and
Poplar streets. The principal business
TO be transacted will be the appoint
ment of committee to attend the hear
ing at Dover on Wednesday at which a
uniform fish and game law will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ALUMNI no MEET SENATORS.

The executive committe of the Alum
nj Association of the Wilmington High
School will confer with State Senators
Gormley and Hickman this evening. The
meeting will be held at the High School
building and it is understood that leg
islation looking towards smaller
Board of Education here will be con
sidered.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18


Embroidery Edges and Inser-
tions, up to 4 inches wide, in up to
IL l-2c values, for. &c yard
Edges and InsertiOns-Regu-
larly up to lSc yard, for &c yard
Edges and InsertiOns-worth
up to 25c a yard, for. Sc yard
Transparent Organdie and Ba-
tiste Edgings, up TO 4 l-2 inches
wide, are specially reduced to 15c
45-inch AllOvers-All in good,
open patterns; worth up to Sl.00,
are in this sale for. ........ 4Sc
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
FUNERAL OF GEORGE c. PRICE.

The funeral of George C. Price, who
died on Saturday, will take palce
from the home of his parents, No.
9O5 West Seventh street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Lombardy Cemetery. The
funeral will be in charge of Oriental
Lodge, Delaware Consistory S. p. r.
s.. thirty-second degree, and Hope
Lodge, 1. o. o. f.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
no HOLD INQUEST on MANNING.

Coroner Lattomus this evening
will hold an inquest in the case of
James p. Manning, the railroad
brakeman who died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital following an opera
ton. Manning lost his legs by being
run over by freight train on the
Pennsylvania railroad on January Z
and he died at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
HOTEL DUPONT CONCERT.

The usual sacred concert was Civ
en- yesterday afternoon in the Hote)
DUPONT Miss Madeline Reed sang
a number OF soprano solos in a pleas
ing manner and received merited ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
MANY bodies BURIED
UNDER AVEZANNO Ruins
tcontinued from FIrst Page.l

women's hospital and the girls school,
Thousands Of the rcligiously inclined
are spending their time at at the way
side shrines which have been erected
praying TO the Virgin for aid.
Another woman who gave birth TO p
baby in Il ruins has been rescued Both
she and her child viii live.
There have been number Of distinct
shocks last night and today, but al
though they caused much alarm, they
did little damage.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
FORTY VOICE CHORUS.

The chorus to be heard at the musi-
Gale to be given by the choir of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church in the
church auditorium on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 26, will consist of about forty
voices At least three very pretty
numbers will be used. A silver offer
ing will be taken.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Toilet Goods Specially Priced

making no effort to resume the often
sive.
In the Carpathians the weather still
holds the combatants in their own
trenches.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
DIR. DAGGER no LECTURE.

The Rev. Forrest Dagger Of st. Paul's
Reformed Episcopal Church, Philadel.
phia, viii lecture on Get There at ST.
l.ukc's Reformed Episcopal Church
Eighth and Monroe streets. this evening
A silver Offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
MEMS CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the men of
Trinity Parish will be held under the
auspices OF The Mems Club in the par
ish house tonight. The principal
speaker Of the evening will be the
Rev. r. M. Crouch, OF New York,
whose subject will be "The Church's
Conception Of Social Service There
will be many pleasant surprises in
the course of the evening, including a
brief dramatic incident to end up with.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
TRAIN is DELAYED.

Owing TO engine trouble, the tram
due here from Washington, d. c., over
the Pennsylvania railroad system at
9.47 o'clock this morning, was delayed
an hour. The engine broke down about
seven miles this side of Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

45-inch Crepe and VOiIe FlOunc-
ngs-Values up to Sl.50 a yard,
lOI -........ ............- 4oC
1S-inch VOiIe and Ctepe Flcunc-
ings-Regularly up to Sl00 a yard
are here now for. ..... .4Sc yard
AllOvers-l8 and p inches.
open patterns worth up to 75c a
yard, in this sale for quick clear
ance, at .......... 19c yard
Fourteen Different Designs of
CamisOle Laces- Regular 25c and
35c, at the special A. c. price
of ..... ....... lie yard
Lace Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
HITS WOMAN ON NOSE
MUST PAY $40

The cost Of hitting a young woman
on the nose with poker is $40.
This was the fine imposed on VIII
liam Sadler, colored. in City Court
today, after he pleaded guilty to
striking Mary Clifton. also colored,
with poker. Mary's nose was swol-
Ion
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
FINED FOR STREET BEGGING.

John Healey was arraigned in CITY
Court today charged with begging on
the street and WAS fined S. and costs.
He is declared 10 have panhandled at
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
AusTRIANs An RUssIANs CLAsI
~ The United Press.

y HN IUIIVu TTteH-
VIENNA, Jan. 1S.-The War Office
declares that the situation everywhere
shows little change On the Donajec
and south OF Tarnow the artillery
duels continue, but the Russians are
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Specially Priced Waists Among the Many Good Bargains
in the January Clearance Sale

highgrade ChiHon Six in splendid styles patterns
regularly S4OO $3.50 and $780, 1925
Regularly and $500 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Silk Shrtwaistsn black and coors; clearance of several
different kinds that originally $500 for only S75
Messane PecOatsFrom the stock in Wilmington
clearance prices naturally values we'll
big savings for $500 Silk Mssane Skirts in black
all colors only $1AS
$25 Saeen PettcOats with peaed rues and in nearly all col
reduced 95c
Sweater COatsAlwool Angora weave fancy Sweater Coats
that $500 S6OOO go only S275
Flannelese Dressing Sacques light and dark coo SOC
and 59c 39c
(2nd floor, take elevator.J
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
NEW MAIL BOX PLACED

In order to accommodate the residents
near Fourth and Scott streets, Post
master English has had placed there a
new letter box. Notice of the now -hox
being placed was posted in the postoilice
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Trim-Fitting Hosiery for Women In
This Sale at Greatly Lowered Prices

SILK boot tan Hose; black cotton, full fash
Toned Wayne Knit Hose Silk Isle tan Wayne
Knit Hose. Onyx silk plated Hose, in colors.
Ribbed top black Hose; all regularly selling
at 25c, 55c and soc pair, for ......... .19c
-womens Hosiery Dept
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
DELAWARE BRANCH. l. $. 5.

Delaware Branch. I. s. s.. will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Carter,
The Buckingham, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
This Clearance Sale Of LaceS and EmbrOiderieS Shows
Decided Reductions Just at the Start
Of Your Spring Sewing

Three unusual savings such unusually good qualities deserve
immediate generous support You average half
requirements don't forget that the fashions call
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
A. c. S. Good Bargains In DOmestics

81 in. Dress Ginghams. IN fine patterns and so
close TO the 4Oc ginghams that you only tell
them apart by the price, in this sale for. zoe
Fancy Stripe Crepes our regular 25c goods go
for ......... -........... .............. lie
Figured Ratines, 36 in. wide Is styles, in neat fig
ures and checks, regular price 19c, now
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie yd.
Teddy Bear Coach Blankets, pink or blue reg. soc,
for ....................- .OJc
(Basement1
Evening star., 1915-11-28
(FSkalNlllaulhlhl'a''A''S" IIIIsr NEWS
a ,!,!,.': The Searchli8ht ;;ss!ss%ss ;sssx x'%
IaHalINaHHIDIuDINuIum,u h.xEfIsIloN
An Important Discovery.

The discovery of a prehistoric pueblo
in Nitsu canyon, in the Navajo noun
tains of Arizona, has added materially
to the archaeological developments Of
the year. 1t contains at least eighty
four rooms. or apartments. which are
all more or less connected with each
other In some of these most interest
ing specimens of ancient handiwork
have been found. Among them is a
large, handsome shawl covered with
elaborate embroidery, which Is in ex-
cellent preservation, although it is
known to be at least a thousand years
old.
Beads Of Jade and other material, bas-
kets, prayer sticks, large variety OF
pottery. including several good sized
ollas in the rare black and white ware
and some ornate moccasins of yucca
fiber. are among the articles which have
been taken from the old ruins. They
will be added to the museum of the
University of Arizona
The Highest Dam.
The Arrow Rock dam. recently com
Evening star., 1915-11-28

but rather that the deserters were so
few. The march from the south was
long and hard, food and water scarce.
One Villa trooper, hardly more than A
boy, plunged his hand into the pocket
of his khaki coat and drew out hand
full of raw corn and wheat. This is
all we have to eat he said. Villa Off
GERS who came to the slaughter house
to all their canteens were chewing
black strips of sun dried beef The
men were gaunt with famine and IA
tigue.
Americans were forbidden to supply
them with food. but many a full pail
and full pocket went away from the
line for all that Most welcome of ali
were the gifts Of tobacco.
thousands of non-combatants from
Aqua Prieta were allowed to come
into the United
Thousands Come Over States and
the U. S. Border. Ia saieS a. tne
before firing began. They were con-
centrated in a refugee camp at Pirtle-
vile, a suburb of Douglas Providing
for them proved something of a prob
lem at first, since they numbered half
as many souls as the whole population
Of Douglas. Protests were even wired
to Washington from Aqua Prieta, com
planning that the refugees were not
adequately supplied. After the first
twenty-four hours, however, everything
was running smoothly.
These refugees were sent back to
Mexico as soon as the danger was over.
Schools have reopened in Douglas and
business goes on as usual Villa has
retired southwark and westward, where
his tired army may rest and find food
and drink. There seems little doubt
that he will come back. The final
struggle between his forces and the
de facto government of Mexico for con-
troll of the northwest will proba bly,
take place near Naco or Nogales. The
preliminary skirmishes have already
been fought, with Carranza victorious
Villas reinforcements, breaking from
blockaded Cananea, are rushing north
ward for the decisive engagement.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Company Organized in Canada.

TOLEDO, Ohio, November 27.-A new
Canadian company. known as the
Willys-Overland Limited. has just been
organized in Canada. 1t will have a
ca pital of s6,oO0,o00, with head Offices
in Toronto. John \. WHY'S, head of
the WHY'S Overland Company or To-
Iedo, will be president of the WHY'S
Overland Limited. T. A. Russell. at
present vice president of the Russell
Motor Car Company of Canada, will be
vice president. Five of the directors
OF the Willys- Overland Company of
Toledo will be directors of the new
company. These five are: j. y. WHY'S,
H T Dunn, Walter Stewart. Harry
Evening star., 1915-11-28

pleted near Boise, Idaho. is not only
the highest dam in the world, but has
a number of other distinctive features.
1t was constructed primarily for irri-
cation purposes. but it will perform an
important service to the lumber indus
try. 1t is provided with unique device
for lifting logs from the reservoir into
a gigantic concrete chute. from which
they will be foated into the river for
the benefit of the sawmills below. 1t
is estimated that at least 100000 900
feet of timber will be lifted over the
dam by this new mechanism.
The dam converts that portion of the
Boise river extending back of it for
eighteen miles into one gigantic reser-
voir 1t holds $4,000, 100000 gallons of
water and is provided with 5000
horsepower electric plant which oper-
ates a railroad running into the city of
Boise.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

boat cannot always be handled in the
high seas.
A clever device has lately been de-
signed upon the U. S. S. Wyoming as a
substitute for the high-priced rowing
machine in the university gymnasium.
1t consists of a set of ropes and tackle.
At one end of each rope is a handle
and at the other a set of iron plates
for weights which are adjustable 10
the capacity of the user. The coXswain
stands, watch in hand, and calls strokes
while the young sailors pull vigorous
ly. using the same muscles which will
be called into play in the next rowing
contest with the crew from another
vessel.
New York city has 5,333,537 people