davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Heart Muscle Degeneration.
'Copyriga;. 1870. by Ma, ionui Newspaper Service

Myocard!tis Imyo. muscle: card heart; tits
sie:ans apply to numerous insidious degenera-
I've cmahees involving the wall of the heart
ours ours in the course Ct numerous infectious
prSsrcss!ve degencrations OF the heart muscle
Whieh Ycsur with advancing arter!al harden
anema Flights disease S G,r ME- nIs ,g"
ana ana. Ghr9nic tohaGcoism. Myocardltis or heart
so on,inSin kgoWn as fatty reorganization aud
breast pans) which isn't neuralgia.
Although have carefully refrained from
lind thai i, is htS a re H.Se1 s ners
iect without receiving many letters from read
trouble" and Win Kindly send advice Wee, for re The
trentment OF the trouble. so l am going TO
SKIP it; anyhow. because tht"c are no characl
know hs e hans ny wh m Iayan may
pniy, me Physician can determine whether tho
by applying functional tests '''''''" anu
Here are some Indications which. though
muscle degcnerntion or heart weakness. do.
nsveTtheiess, call for an examination ny the
&C., Gra,dmnliy increasing brea,hlessness or un-
exer,io such as Slipping Up s s1e Of strs
or runnm'ng to catch a car; persistent fire.
cause An unwoned wearinesS CONNIE mPhs'e on
W of P pTolGnseH m rSnd sor An
ei"dineSs IN an Individual not usually subject
to hold the breath more than 30 seconds; a
healthy individual can hold the breath 40 soc
nav be ae 10 ~. Such inaicatlons as these
heart and only physician can determine their
significance In tho individual case
Giontrnry to popular notion pain in the
region or the heart or consciousness OF irrcg-
War or Iabored or rapid heart beat is not com
monty compa ned OF by persons with heart
disease; and symptoms like these, when pres.
emf, usually do not signify heart disease
In short ii is impossible tor the yic,i,,
OF beg ginning myocarditis or nyocarda dc
generation to recognize. from HIS own sensn-
tons ne cause OF his impaired health or dl.
intnishng efficiency. but II he is not n gam
r. he vii at least recognize tha, his health
Is impaired or his efficiency diminishing long
sonE oelore any disaster Is likely TO occur and
seek tho counsel and guidance Of his rhvsi-
cian; instead OF entrusting his health and life
70 'he tender mercics of Tom. Dick and Harry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
INCOME TAX BOYCoTTERs
BRING ON SERIOUS STRIKE
German Labor Resents Attempt OF
Government to Deduct 10 Per
Cent From Wages.
tDy Universal seryiccl

BERLIN, August 30.--The daring
;n,t,einpt Of the government TO starye
a 10 per cent deduction from wages
~ income tax, by locking the work
men ou, OF the factories. is rapidly
e r"nnr,i ,r, serious si,uh,!Sn The
tax hoycotters' of Wuerttemberg
promptly answered the yovernmeIit's
challenge Is, rapidly spreading. Stuff
cart IS without water. gas, electric
or street car transportation. IN
Friedrchahuven. Ravensburg and
numerous other cities entire indus
tries are at a stanlstill
In lIanau communal workers clos.
cd all municipal offices and public
works. The agitation, il spreading
the deductions. taking refug. in tia
statement that the government holds
them responsible. and at the same
time they ave glad 10 make ln1o,
feel what II means TO pay taxes.
the moderate press breaches I'm
yam YAH that goyernmcnt eanno, exist
operating with effect. declaring that
the rich, not the poor. should pay
the. taxes ana that the Eovernnen,
In It's collections has begun with the.
lists
The Communists are propaganda.
cal working mems councils 10 re.
place the present economic shor
councils.
The demands are moRt revolution,
airy: solidarity closest union with
RusS!a. blockade OF White Poland. no
transportation Of arms or munitions
for the White Guard through ports
Of Germany. complete control of
production, trad" and transporta-
ton banks ana large landed estates
by tn" wofkingmcn's councils. and
economic workingncn's organiza-
lions In the cities Il Tux boycott
against the bankrupt hourgcoisie and
the state rhticn!ng of fooiStuHs with
preferential rights to workers. chill
drcn. the aged and sick. an iinInc-
diate union between industrial and
agricultural production and an equal
division OF all available room toi
housing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
News Of Fifty Years AGO
G'rom Richmond Dispatch August 81. 1900

Rev j. II. letter. who has been seriously i'll
FOR sSYHra ro %sffs us rs rhPdg mpr"DnF nov
,oral duties on the Religious Herald in 4
short while.
drawn from ratum's James River line and
and Norfolk will be discontinued The John
threc round trips per week.
Taken as a whole the streets of Richmond
are now in "A most miserable condition and the
good work is soon done TO them, they will be
simply impossible.
bellum days to take stroll along he dock.
on yesterday there were thirty harkS, briggs
streets we're We'll IN" erowGeG With TN" noisy
and busy freight hauling wagons Travellers
say the Richmond freight wagons make noise
that is peculiarly their own Because of this
peculiar noise. during the war these wagons
were called JEFF Davis pianos"
James y. Scarctt will be master OF ccrc
monies for the excursion of the Richmond
cmpsranecr %rganizGii"ns down the James nsS,
everybody Will have good time.
hran-new on tho market. 'rhat coed man i: i.
spence has introduced them here.
Seven hundred cords of wood belonging to
the Southsidc Railroad were burned Monday
at Pools turnout on that road
The following have been appointed prox les
s,ockholdcrs' meeting of the Richmond and
InnI I Railr road " T Clark u H. MIR
fcrson. The state directors William r.
Sutherln James Alfred Jones and William
Among the certificates last week issued au-
thoriznG national banks to commence business
"s /" 'Gs Ga of Mhes @ Thoms @
| formerly of Virginia is Vice president.
great battle was nommenSed on Monday
deunes; As far as heard from tho result is
a a!spaish from grassss Gays: isazaine is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC
CLEAR EYE AND STEADY
HAND Is PRESENT NEED
ir"'cnnnt-C"ionrI Theodore Uoosc-
welt Speaks 10 Bangor
Rcpubiiruns
ny Associated Press J


BANGOR. MAINE. August ao.--An
appeal TO Americans to NEE: present
critical conditions with clear eyes.
with honesty and steady hand was
made by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt In speech here today. He
said what this country wants most T.
common sense. common dcccncy and
common honesty"
We mus, meet The future deter
mind that we are going forward, al
ways forward 10 better things. ana
that we Will not let unrcasonlnE fear
force us Into scnseless reaction said
Colonel Roosevelt, Equally. how
ever, We mus; not let our country be
governed by !ndolen, discomfort and
the Impractical theories Of the doc
trirarc"
This country has been conceive
and moved forward 20 It's dominating
greatness on one theory OF govern
mcnt," he continued. and that 10
representative government The
Democratic party during it, tenure
OF office has contravcncd this aud en-
dcavorcd TO set up dictatorship 70!
the executive. What the Republican
party proposes 10 do is 10 establish
again the powers and functions OF
Congress and the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
,or "a Thc T!lnc.. Dlsnatch

TO tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir,--The action OF the Legislature OF Ten
nessc"-it val!d--has turned loose upon the
tonntry' pnrtiGHlariy the south, Landlords
box OF evils. the consequences which no
man can adequately forc;tli
the writer mas always opposed this
mcnt No question or political cNpcdcncy has
ever for moment been allowed to warp his
Judgment. Tor the spcc!ous pleas OF the pro-
poncnts Of woman suffrage have always been
tho dust in the balance when weighed
against the stubborn facts OF human expert
Even If 1t could he shown that the denial 10
woman or full participation in political ar
lars would IN some sort curt"il what might
seem 10 her to he privilege right, vet
because TINS is not y simple hut very com
pick proposition. those who have been the most
ways appeared TO the writer fools who
rush in where angels fear 10 tread"
The rich; to vote il not what the advocates
of woman suffrage are after. except as the
sine qua non of that which follows viz: tho
opportunity to seek and hold office. What
great reform or hcttcrmcnt has followed the
en-; Even in those states in which women had
voted fo- many years the saloons were doing
and southern States were voted dry by the
this
Has crime been lesscn"d in any OF tho states
Nrc the morals Of rnan and women on any
higher pInnc' Have divorces been reduced in
number Has trn" religion gained ANYTHING
Is II likely that gnhhinc. philanheriig fc-
sweetness and stability OF tho home which Is
the unit Of society and the huwSrk OF the a
The negroes in tho South are already r,rc-
pairing 10 nrc"t by the Infamous nineteenth
amendment. The sons Of RcliaI. who have
stirred this matter up, have monkcycd with n
hornets most Lord send rs men, Lord send
Crewe. VA. August o. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
The Poets Corner

Night Storm I'm the Mountains.
The sky Is changed, and such a
change! night;
And storm and darkness, We arc
wondrous strong,
Yet lovely in your strength, as is the
light
OF dark eye in woman! Far along
From peak to peak. the rafting crags
among,
Leaps the live thunder. not from
one lone cloud,
But every mountain now hath found
a tongue.
And Jura answers, through her
misty shroud.
Back to the joyous Alps, who call to
her aloud!
And this is In the night; most glori-
pus night!
Thou vert err not sent for slumbcr! let
a sharer in her fierce and far be-
a portion of tho tempest and Of
How the lit lake shines. phosphoric
sea,
And tho big rain comes dancing
to the earth!
And now again tits black4-and now
OF the loud hill shakes with its
mountain mirth,
AS II they did rejoice DER a young
na earthquakes birth. NJ
= e-.Lord-Ryrnn: ChIlde, IIaroIds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
A Daily Once-Over
Never Wind the Clock.
Ky J. 8. 1IINDY.

tnti YOU feel yourself a part of tho or
E"hiZdtlon you are not going become an i'm
p"rtant and valued employee OF your firm
You are not going to get real enjoyment ont
OF work until YOU take pride in every effort
OF yours Il" bring good results for The firm
You are not going TO progress or no con,
tented unth every advancemer. which your
urn makes arouScS feeling Of pride within
Sou-ihc feeling that YOU have been an i'm.
roriani cog in the whccl.
Don't 80 TO your place OF business fccIin.;
t.at 1t is merely another days grind before
You.
Don't start your work with frown and a
u.SSatlSicd t"elin"---Smilc and be IN ppy
Don watch the CLOCK and think nov many
hours II is TIL YOU can quit.
Forget about Time and get Interested in
what YOU doing.
You Will b" surprised al how much more
Quickly tn" iimc Viii 30 when you tie down
80 10 an honest days work for homes, wages
because you arc honestly glad to build up the
standing of your firm.
Don't ne afraid OF doing too much but
buckle In and work il the business were
yours ana see how much better YOU viii feel
when you get home at night-Copyriglt 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
CENSUS FIGURES FOR FOUR
VIRGINIA TOWNS GIVEN OUT



WASHINGTON. II. G.. August so
Census figures on Virginia towns
were given out today as follows:
Chase C.ty, 1876. South I'm. l,075;
Btacksburg. 1895: Chrietiansburg
i.GAl.
Other figures follow:
state az u;nh. 1916. increase, T6..
0a5 or 20f per cent.
Pueblo. colo, 42,sos: decrease. l.4s7,
or 80 per cent.
Hclona. Mont. 1901; decrease,
AS. or IS per cent.
ihbcv!lle, : C.. 1870; Increase. III,
or :. per cent
WuIhaIln :. C.. a,0G3. increase.
i73. or 2G7 r.r cont.
Westm.nster. :. G. l.s4T; increase.
eIl or l12 ncr cent;
Tnrpon Springs. Fla. 2io5: de.
crease. ioi, or IS per cent.
Other Florida placce--W nterEar.
den. i,G2i; Wintcrpnrk, i.OT5t
south Carolina placrs--A!kcn, 4,l03i
North Augusta. LIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
From Other Viewpoints
studies in Ccmmcrcini Erccntrfrity.
BI ALFRED u. WILLIAMS.

Let thc mos respectable. responsible and
!rreproachab!c citizen OF Richmond or any
other community go to New York Wash
ington motel and endeavor to leave without
paying his bill He knows what viii happen
{" him and hts belongings unless to get out
lac can E!yc references. assurances and story
OF his IL" which would prevail on s.. Peter 10
let MN get in. let any man born and reared
in any American town 20 to Il bank in that
own 10 borrow 500 or $4,000 for use in the
Worth.csi and most promising enterprise. I'm
less lie can offer collateral acceptable after
careful consideration and inspection he must
submit to "a commercial third degree including
cross examination, catch questions and COM
Parsons OF assertions and statements. His
moral social. profess onal and business stand
Ing. his experience, habits. history and direct
and collateral ancestry. relations and conncc-
lions are explored Even when all these are
certain and requirement 10 keep 20 per cent
OF The loan on deposit Is fairly certain II the
richest and mos; respected and thoroughly
known man in any city called on his friends
and ;he public to deposit their money with him
promise Of 30 per cent dividends year.
there would be race between the police and
commission dc lGnatlco innuircndo to soc
which FIRST should take charge of his person
ana estate
Yct Mrs. Gilhooley Curry. of New York has
just gone into bankruptcy with debts above
100000 and assets below $500 Much of her
Indebtedness is TO New York and Washing ct on
hotels. for sums ranging from $50 to $4,000.
She got the front page few hS ago
liabilities is heavy account for phoiog ra phs
Of here elf and her protege for all the ncwspa-
pcrs In BOSTON Ponzi got most OF the assets
Of two trust companies and the money of
to pay so per cent monthly dividends from a
scheme obviously Impossible In practice and Of
which nobody could; comprehend tho theory.
Having passed the mhptor and scrutiny, of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31

England public and most of the newspapers.
he exploded when q reporter discovered that
he had served two penitentiary terms within
the last fifteen years Coming from nobody
Knew where possessing nobody knew what.
with an alleged financial project which nobody
could understand. and personal history and
record which nobody investigated. he caught
everybody Caught cm with bait more nimsy
and more patiently fraudulent than any green
goods. gold brick. Spanish prisoner letter or
wire-tapp!ng game that ever landed n come
on from the back country
These are the facts for meditation. spccula-
ton and calculation, If anybody can find. dis
cover or suggest clue 10 the mental pro-
vclop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
STATE COURT GRAND JURY
TO PROBE POINTS AFFAIRS


BOSTON. August 3o.-Thc opera
lions of Charles T'onzi's Securities
Exchange company and OF tho ola
Colony Foreign Exchange Company,
VIII be the subject OF investigation
hy the Suffolk County grand jury.
which has been called into session
NEXT Wednesday.
Attoncy-icncral Allen, who has
before him the claims Of some J 900
persons for more than $1,000 0U0
against the ponZi project. and of
vcra hundred creditors with
claims OF 5000, 900 against the Old
Colony Company, requested the grand
jury h. convened
For tho present. action IN tho state
courts against PonZi Will have no eff
feet as he is Federal prisoner on
charges Of using the mails with
fraudulent intent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
The Little Things.

September L. 1910
An acorn grew TO great oak tree and in turn
its fell
Ana hllcd field with stretching wood that
covered field and dell
y violet scattered its seeds abroad ana
stretched a carpet blue
Md the oak and the viole, furnished shade
for resting place. for you.
y kindly thought just little thing that was
born In happy mind.
dropped other thoughts in the field OF life
grow other thoughts in kind:
y CHEEKY smile where tho thoughts grew. fell
and To- whore the barren lay
lhHr" was shade and rest for weary soul for
many and many a day!
The little Things that in passing seem but
dots on the way of life
May grow forest of peace and love or tbie,,os
of care and strife
And it's just well. as we go along scatter
ing veal or Voc.
tina; No have thought for the little ,binps
for the kind of seed we SOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
JAPS REFUSE EXTRACTION
OF CHINESE MILITARY MEN
TCdSyo Government wnn Rrquestce
Neither 10 VrIcasc Anfu Nor
to Remove Them.

PEKING. August Gothic JAPANESE
legation here, replying today TO III,
request OF tho Chinese foreign ONCE
for the cNtradi;ion OF members OF tn,
Nniu or military group. who have
taken refuge In the Japanese lega-
ton. refuses 10 surrender the men.
the thin.s" note To the Japanese
'Cc '.o& said evidence OF the crilncF
OF the offenders would be comnuni.
Gated to the Japanese Minister aftci
due Investigation. after which forrua,
cNtradition would he requested Tn,
Chinese communication said the gov.
eminent hoped that meantime the
offenders would mother be released
nor removed elsewhere for conceal.
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
PANAMA NOT BOTHERED
WITH HIGH LIVING COSTS
PrcsiGrn Mt Elect Gives Glowing Ac-
count OF Country Upon Arrival
In New York.

u!
NEW YORK. August 3O-Bclcsario
Iorras. newly elected President Of
Panama. arrived ~ Sew York today
on the steamer Colon, accompanied
by his wife. son and daughter. Cen
cral Edmund ruyol. Of The Cuban
for the presidency OF Costa Rica, also
were passengers.
Dr. Porras VIII go 20 Washington
Tor conference with Secretary or
state Colby.
He declared business booming n
ms country with the high cost OF
living virtually noncxis,eut compared
TO II extent in other parts of the
world. Huge sums are being spout
for road building in Panama 10 en-
hanc" TIM; country's attractivencss
10 visitors. The Treasury has sur
plus Of S2.0000oG. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31

anthracite-coal miners are
sbtIhe first to hurl their strike ultimaums
It SPresident Wilson, and. like the others.
hey will find that he is not to be frightened
;asily into abject compliance with thrir de-
aands. Whether or not the : per cent
age increase is just ward is not the real
sue. However. II is the finding OF an un-
,!ased commission to which the miners az
yell as the operators agreed to submit their
'iaims, and IL II is not satisfactory 10 tic
ormer, they have their proper recourse in
;rderly procedure. The real issue is whether
s.e miners will live up to their agreement
by making good their I hreat ito-atrike,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
IKA0, FAMOUS RESORT IN
JAPAN, DESTROYED BY FIRE
Princess IIlgnshIkunI Empcrnr.s
sister. nnh Many SOtahlcs Have
narrow Escapes from Ilrpth

TVk1V Aucust 3G--lknO. InDan's
famous summer resort. located in lin.
ihao Mountains west o; this CIV.
WIS swept by IRE yesterday ard
about three quarters or tho town w,
destroyed. Among the guests n,
Ik1o were nearly 5000 persons from
okyo' including many prominent
and hotels.
some had narrow escapes. among
mem being, Princess liigashikunI.
sister OF the Japanese Emperor,
Mhosc husband accompanied tho
japanese crown prince to France.
ma VINO Is still In that countrv
mhr"n Maxine and Marquis Saionji.
.''nS crs OF The japanese delegation
tnc Versailles peace conference.
also escaped in safety.
hen0rtS received here state tina.
H"N"fhI nerSOnS wcrc ininrnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
PLAN TO TAKE LIQUORS
AWAY FROM HONDURAS
President Holds Drink RcSnonxIbic
Ia same Extent for Recent
Disturbances.

TIfN NNtNClNtCW FTc9S.
NEW ORLEANS. August 3O.-Plans
for making Honduras prohibition
territory are being made by Prcsi.
dent inittcrcz. according TO an nm.
nouncsmcut received by Eusobio TO.
lcdo. consul general here for Hon
Guras ana IA near relative 10 the
President.
The President. according to the
Consul General. WAS inclined to hold
liquor responsible TO some extent 70,
recent disturbances In the republic
Additional wireless towers will
shortly he constructed ut Honduras
ports. il was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
GROCERS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST FOOD RATES
prcinrc Railroads Are Impo,ipr IN
prcHsih" 'harGrn by Iirrias-
siEyihs Commodities.

$50 y, NS,'NNiLiE. w, August 10
nc southern Wholesale C;roccrs' As
Sociation. OF which J. H. McI.aurip. or
,, ~. ,s. Is president. today filed
ny telegraph protest to the Interstate
commerce Commission a, W,sGino-
ION against the freight traffic which
are bcinE published by railroads mi
ing INTO effect freight Increases on
thousands of articles Of food.
Inc protest declares tina; these an :
Nanc.es are in addition 10 those va
TentlE granted the railroads by tho
sh'cFStat" Commerce Coinmjss,o,,
an" are made By cancclIinr cxis,iut-
.".in'"ditN rates and prescribing class
rAtcs Tor Inc fMiurc 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31

FETEltSBUEG, va. August 90
Funeral services Captain Henry Vir-
giuius Parham, former commanding
officer OF the Petersburg Guards,
and one of the most prominent men
in Petersburg. were held this after
noon at > O'Clock. Captain I'arham
was buried with Masonic and mill
tary honors in Blandford Cemetery.
knights Templars had charge OF the
services at the church and Bland.
which he was n member. ohiciated at
the grave. lie was IA veteran of the
Spanish American war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
InbOr is for Coy

n RGANIZED labor. while maintaining it's
- nonpartisan attitude. and unswayed by
tho political passions which other issues are
arousing in the party camps. is making a
calm. dispassionate study of the records OF
the two candidates in their relation to the
welfare Of the man who tolls. The object
OF that study is selfish. Of course but ii is
iegitimately Labor is concerned with
little except that which affects labor, and
II hopes TO swcrvc its support TO Ia, can
didatc who, on the basis OF past perform
an"es promises il the most in the future.
With this object in view il sets forth the
labor mllesioncs in the legislative careers
o Senator Harding and Governor Cox IL
leaves the laboring man free 10 form his
own Judgment as to the merits OF the Two
candidates. but the weight OF the evidence
SO prepondcrant i'll favor OF Cox that there
can be no doubt OF where labor stands in
iis campaign The American federation
finds that as member Of the Ohio State
senate, Mr. Harding voted six times favor
ably for labor. Then he went TO the United
states Senate, where his attitude seems 10
tldvn undergone change In tho Sixtv-
i"urth Congress lie east three votes hostile
- labor with bur two in it's behalf while
in the SiNtyhfth Congress he showed his
hostility with eight unfavorahlc votes and
hnt five friendly ones.
In striking contrast with this record
IS that OF Governor Cox. who in his
three terms Governor of Ohio has
been called upon 10 deal with nfty-nine
measures Intimately affecting labor, and in
not one of them has he taken an adverse
acton The same contrast. the federation
hnds, runs through the acccptaucc ad-
dresses OF the two candidates. and il ia
i"rccd 10 this verdict: There can he bu,
one conclusion based upon a careful and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
Mustnphn Renal freaks Down.

CONS'TA NTINOPLE, August 20
Mustapha Renal. Dasha, head Of the
Angora, is i'll Of chronic malaria. his
being made worse by worry
and overwork. Phys icians are in
attendance. He refuses to
cause of his health and partly be-
cause OF feeling that he has Moth
ing TO gain from them. He Is quot
10 tic end OF the world"