davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
This American Red Cross Work
Flourisling in Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
have been enrolled In the American
Red Cross to date and its department
Of uurslng Is daily increasing this en-
rollment.
The department Of nursing has been
authorized to maintain an adequate
reserve Of nurses for the army and
navy. 1t will continue 10 supply the
needs of the United States Public
Health Service TO which 1t has as
:lgned more than 1000 nurses In the
last year.
II will assist In establishing proper
nursing service In foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
ganized hospitals. dispensaries and
schools for nurses. Courses In home
hygiene and care of the sick have been
started for thousands of women who
have never received any education In
this direction. Rural nursing which
was in It's infancy short while ago
has been put ahead at least decade
through the work of the department
Of nursing and local Red Cross
chapters
Public health nursing has been ex-
tended to many rural communities and
now flourlshes actively In hundreds Of
small towns and counties Nearly O
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind Of work.
The department Of nursing Is unit
ng with other organizations in years
,ampaign In recruiting nurses for
raining schools, In educating the gen.
eral public as to standards Of nursing
education and in showing communities
heir responsibility toward schools OF
nursing. II will endeaver to meet all
| hese needs as we'll as to continue the
enrolment Of dietitians who will he
utilized as instructors in home dietet-
IS, in developing nutr,tional clinics,
and In supplying dietitfnns for the
United States Public Health Service
md the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Service will continue to
| ,ffer to women and young girls the
opportunity of securing instruction in
;ome hygiene and care Of the Sick In
every community In the country. This
| Instruction has not only laid the foun-
hation for public health but In some
,laces has given impetus to the estab-
lshment Of hospitals and community
| chool houses.
"As community profits by the work
| II the nurse" says Miss Clara d.
Noyes, director of the department OF
nursing, at is logical that the COM
munity should be aroused to Its respon-
sIbilIty. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help In general cam
paign Of recruiting and must have the
support sympathy and understanding
Of the medical profession as well as
the intelligent cooperation Of the
reople at large"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

The lecture by A. ]. Torslef Of Ban
cor, which was given ct the UnIversalist
church Sunday evening, Sept. 8, was
very interesting and helpful. All moth
ers ought to have heard the talk on
babies. There 10 talk of clinic With Q
free nurse In the near future for Bethel.
Ned Carter has taken the contract to
cut and haul the timber from Mr..
Burnap's property, which he lately pur-
chased from Prof. Chapman.
Mrs. j. 81. Howe and children OF Hast
Bethel spent several days at the home OF
Mrs. B. W. Kimball and family last
week.
Mrs. Hugh Thurston and two children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances
Cook, 10 Portland. Mr.. Thurston went
down last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hastings has gone to
Muskegon, Mich, to resume her duties
as physical instructor in school for
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bowler and daugh.
ter Mary of Portland visited at Mr.. aud
Mrs. b. N. Upton's last week, and called
on friends.
An schools in town began Tuesday
morning, Sept. Z, except the West
Bethel school, which began Thursday,
as they had the West Bethel fair We'd
nesday. The teachers for the brick
building In the village are Miss Edna
Bartlett, Miss Cochran, Miss Austin
and Miss Ethel Philbrick.
Miss Hazel Arno went to Milan, n. H.,
last Monday, where she is to teach in
the grammar school.
Harold Rich has been elected teacher
IF school in Glastonbury, Conn.,, and
left last week to take his position. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellison Conroy have
been visiting relatives In Mechanic Falls,
Mr.. Conroy returning to his work in
Berlin, but Mrs. Conroy will remain
longer.
Charles L. Pollard has returned to
Bethel from Harrison, where he has
been spending the summer at Camp
Wyonee. One of the camp boys came
home with him.
Rev. C. L. Wheaton and family took
an auto trip to Bridgtop, Harrison and
other places Monday.
Last Sunday Q union meeting of the
three churches was again held at the
M0suOuiot CuuICus tao oPoohok -Ut'o6
Rev. Henry N. Pringle, superintend mt
Of the International Reform Bureau at
Washington, D. c. A goodly number
were present.
The buildings owned by Mike Vashaw
on the Locke's Mills road were dstroyed
by fire recently. Some furniture and
goods were saved from down stairs
rooms but nothing from the stable or
outbuildings. Mr.. Vashaw has moved
to one of Mr.. Skillings' houses at Skill
lington near Bethel Hill.
The dowel mill at Roxbury owned and
operated by j. A. Thurston Co. of Bethel
was burned Thursday, Sept. 2. The
mill crew fought hard, but 1t was i'm
possible to save anything.
Principal Hsnscom has returned to
Bethel from Mechanic Falls, where be
has spent the summer, and is ready to
be consulted on all matters pertaining
to Gould Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Buckfleld.

Mrs. Bert Drummond Of Waterville
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Of Portland
are guests of Mrs. E. A. Prince.
Work of remodeling the building pur-
chased by the Paris Trust Co. was
started this week, and It will be occu-
pied by them az soon as ready.
Robert j. McElroy Of Princeton Uni.
vsrsity and Donald B. Partridge of Nor.
way addressed Republican rally here
Wednesday night.
w. C. Allen with friends has occupied
the Gle camp at Bear Pond for q week
The new furnace for the Baptist
church has arrived and will be installed
soon.
Carolyn Record is employed by the
Maine Fruit Growers Exchange.
Storer Cole went to Woodfords Friday
to begin bis labOrs as pastor OF the Uni
vsrsalist church there.
Mrs. Nicholas Fessenden of Pressure
Isle is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Spaulding.
Miss Mildred Shaw is at home for q
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Eva Lunt entertained friends
from Philadelphia Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. harold George of Waiver.
~, Mass, are at A. e. Georges.
Albert Richardson was up from Port.
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Keene spent
Sunday with Arthur Cummings in Ok
ford.
Mrs. Andrew Montgomery and chill
dreu returned to their home near Mon
treal Sunday night. While here her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Glover, had q
family gathering on their lawn, and over
forty relatives were present.
Miss Frances Glover was at home from
Portland for the weekend.
j. K. Bartlett of Boston 10 with bis
mother, MIS-. W. A. Bartlett, at present
writing.
Mrs. Annie Lancey of Boston is visit
ing Mrs. Cornelia Moody.
Miss Marion Cummings is ct home
from the beach, and will enter Colby
this year.
Miss stetson Of Sumner is teaching
the village school.
DR.. Sargent went to Lewiston this
Thursday morning.
Miss "Kippy" Csntello Is at home for
Q while.
Miss Priscilla Bean Ia at home from
the Hubbard House, where she has been
at work during vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
A grip containing $4,000 in money
and securities was stolen from Victor 81.

A grip containing $4,000 In money
and securities was stolen from Victor d.
Hansoom on Exchage Street, Portland,
Wednesday by unknown persons, who
slashed It open but overlooked the valua-
bles aud cast It away In Monument
Square, recovery being made by Mr..
Hsnscom ut the police station about an
hour later. Officer Thomas j. Smith
spied the bag quickly, but not quickly
enough to see the persons dropping Il
10 the crowded thoroughfare, and took
1t to the station where the custodian Of
the bag had already made complaint.
BE soon appeared, refusing to state the
ownership Of the bags Of coin and secur.
titles although 1t is understood by the
police that 1t represented collections Of
the local Advent church. Hanscom was
10 the National Cash Register Co. on
Exchange Street and Il 10 thought the
bag was taken from there, slashed open
by thieves, who ransacked 1t too hastily
to discover the nature OF the contents,
and dropped Il In the square.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Here and There.

Free schools have been considered one
of the chief glories of American civiliza-
ton, and yet schoolmarms say the coun-
try is uiggardly toward them in the mat.
ter of pay. Perhaps 1t Is. Any way,
some one has discovered that we spend
twice as much on criminal courts and
penal institutions than we do on schools
that judges and other officers OF these
courts and jails receive considerably
more for work done than do teachers
Jails turn out on an average some ZOO DOC
graduates each year, and the training
they receive in them is not considered
conducive to respectable citizenship.
An education is regarded in some way as
q preventative for crime, although stats
tics do not bear that out altogether; but
almost any one prefers a gentlemanly
criminal to brutal one, and an educa-
ton generally puts polish on any kind oil
human being. The world always has
been slow on the matter of prevention.
Cure is its long suit. II man Is bad,
put him in Jail where he can be forgot
ten; If real bad, cut his head OF so ne
will have To DO forgotten. There are toe
many Of them to bother much about; but
really if the world 10 going to take stock
In prevention the persons who can ad'
minister It ought to be worth as much az
the men who simply hide the sores oi
civilization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
SOME LUCKY FINDS
Priceless Art Treasures Dug Up
in Odd Places
Recovery Of Long-Lost Old Masters
. Have MOI, Infrequently Made the
Fortunes Of Their Fortunate
DISCOVERIES.

The recent discovery Of a long-lost
Raphael In an old curiosity shop In a
Paris slum recalls many story, no
less dramatic, Of treasure trove In
art, says q London Tit-Bits writer.
1t is not long since stolen canvas
by Raphael of the "Holy Family" was
found In the cottage Of an Italian
peasant where 1t was serving the sor-
did purpose Of stopping broken win
dow; a Corregio which had vanished
from the walls of the Dresden gallery
and been lost to sight for generations
was recovered from the recesses OF
Saxon hayloft, and priceless tapes
tries, designed by Raphael for Pope
Leo x, were rescued from the hands
of Paris Jew after he had burnt two
Of the pieces in order to extract the
gold and silver contained In their
texture.
Raphael's pictures, indeed, seem to
be peculiarly Ill fated. Only a few
years ago his LA Belle Jardiniere''
was picked up at second hand shop
In Paris for A francs. His Vatican
adam and Eve" was found-hung
aside in the corner of a picture deal
ers shop in the Rue st. Lazare. by an
artist who paid hundred francs for
it, and sold it few days later for
$4,000, and for a modest so confines
Partisan art amateur purchased Ra'
haels original design for his great
picture, LA Dispute Sacramento,
for which he would willingly have
paid 10000 times as much.
More romantic still Is the story OF
the great masters famous picture, 1.-THE
Massacre Of the Innocents." which was
recently discovered in the cottage OF
poor widow at Como. Originally
owned by Cardinal Luigi d'Este, 1t had
somehow come into the possession OF
| a priest, who had paid the equivalent
Of a sovereign for 1t, and who gave II
TO the Duke Alfonso d'Este more than
three centuries ago. After the dukes
death tie canvas vanished utterly un
til II came so dramatically to light
again in the Como cottage.
Rubens' famous masterpiece, line
Visitation" was, few years ago, ex
changed by a Paris curiosity dealer
for two Louis XIV. arm chairs and
sixteenth century Golfer, and a for
tunate collector discovered among 9
number of canvases exhibited fol
sale by q second hand dealer at Mont
martre one of Teniers' finest canvases
which he was able to purchase for ~
| francs.
A portrait Of Nell Gwynn by Sill
Peter Lely was discovered In singular
circumstances at Birmingham by
medical man. While attending a pa
tIent In q small tenement he noticed
on the wall of the living room a tat
tered picture Of the head and bust o.
| a woman. The frame was worm-eater
| with age; but, despite its torn comb
ton. the picture seemed a good ont
and it was purchased by the doctor
| for trife. He took 1t away and ulti
| mately sent 1t to be cleaned.
There was nothing on the canvas Il
indicate the artists name, but TIT
eyes Of the subject bore that peculiar
| expression of tender languishment
blinded sweetness and drowsiness at
tempted by no other painter thai
Lely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Ant Hills Start a Fire.

PERHAPS the strangest OF causes
which ever produced a fire was an
ant hill. There is a species OF ant
known as the wood ant which makes
a nest entirely Of vegetable matter
Under certain circumstances this may
ferment until it gets hot enough to
begin to smolder. Then comes 9
breeze which fans the spark Into
flame, and the result may be serious
forest fire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
PLACE FOR SALE.

offer for sale my place on
Charles Street in South Paris con-
sisting of six.room house, ELL woou u
shed and stable and half-acre o.
land. Am obliged to sell as sou
as possible on account Of i'll hea''n
and will sell at a bargain. ,.
SILAS A. STEARNo.
South Paris, Sept. 10, 1890
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
North Paris.

Lowe brothers of Springfield, Mass,
were recent visitors ut B. G. loves.
DR.. HIATT OF Massachusetts, was Q Wis.
itor at G. B. Stevens last week.
Mrs. E. A. Tuell visited at A. j. Alb
bolts last week at Camp Comfort, also
Mrs. e. A. Lawrence and grandson Of
Lawrence, Mass.
Ralph McAlister took the West Paris
ball team TO st. Johnsbufy last week for
q ball game, BY truck.
Mrs. McAlister and Mrs. A. B. Abbott
with the babies are getting along finely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
East Sumner.

This IL the time Of elections and fairs
and women voters,-the last event q
pew era In political life. May 1t work
out q cleaner administration OF govern.
mental affairs. Giving the women equal
suffrage is right and just and We calmly
await the results.
Roger and Augusta Eastman and their
guest and Charles Hammond took q
delightful trip last week to Grafton
Notch, Dlxville Notch and TO the "Bal.
ssms" by auto. This route presents
charming vistss OF New England's noted
scenery. Why 60 abroad for grand 10.
spring scenery when our own country
abouhds in natural charms unequalledp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
MountaIna m Lnfanoy.

Little Billy's family was on its way
east from California to visit relatives.
Billy, accustomed to the snow-capped
peaks Of the West. gazed with aston
ishment at the small foothills they
sped past. "SAy, mamma" he queried
at length, wont those baby noun
tains ever grow upf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
North Buckfield.

There will be a pie supper at Noun
tain Grange Sept. IS at an evening meet
ing. Each lady please bring pie.
Mrs. Mabel Bedell and three children
of Auburn have been visiting Mrs. W
Heald.
Miss Mary Hall of West Buckfleld Wis
tied Mrs. E. NJ. Holmes Wednesday.
Eta Keene is visiting at her uncle's
Y. G. Keene's, West Sumner.
Miss Lillian Holmes has entered Farm
ington Normal School.
Mrs. Arvills Keith and Mrs. Percy
Keith of Boston, Mass, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. j. e. Bicknell.
Merle Jack has bought motorcycle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Miss Mabel Bedel OF Auburn, and
three children, have been spending the
week with Mrs. Jennie Heald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crockett Of Locke's
Mills were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Hesld. Colby Varney
aud Miss Eleanor Heald returned home
with them.
Miss Amanda Gsffney and Roger Clapp
of Salem, Mass, returned to their home
Saturday after spending their vacation In
the place. =
School in this place has been post.
poued until the first OF October on &C.
count of whooping cough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
True Courage.

True courage has 30 little to do with
anger that there lies always the strong.
est suspicion againt 1t where this pas
sion Is highest The true courage ID
cool and calm. The bravest Of men
have the least Of brutal, bullying In
science, and in the very time Of dan.
ger are the most serene.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Australian Foresight.

A band Of youngsters with a pack
Of mongrels ran rabbit into a log
on local reserve the other day. An
argument ensued as to what was to be
done with the rabbit. The genius Of
the party reasoned thus: LET i'm 60.
The more rabbits the more fun for u.s."
That ssettled It and the rabbit was
spared.-Freeman's Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

TERMS al so year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents-
ADVERTISEMENTS: An legal advertisement
are given three consecutive Insertions TOR sl-oo
per inch IN length Of column. Special con
tracts male with local, transient and yearly
advertisers.
JoB PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prlees
combine 10 make this department Of our busi
ness comp .ete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown, Buck 4 Co.
Central Maine Power Co.
Savoy Theatre.
Norway National Bank.
Eastman q Andrews
z. L. Merchant.
oxford County Agricultural Society.
l.. +. Pike Co.
Place For Sale.
Information Wanted.
Auction.
Road Petition.
Lost.
For Sale.
Notice.
Percy P. Allen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
INFORMATION WANTED

BY her sisters and uncle OF k ....
Campbell, ID years old, who rho. wa %
probably taken from Gardine, her
Portland Feb. II, 1870 sn Iir r
whereabouts not disclosed; Aoo'
p. o. Box Us, Portland MO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are i've cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale al the following places In the County:
south Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckheld, A. L. Newton, fostmasser'
Parts Hil Helen r. Cole, Post Once
West Paris, Samuel L. WINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
lnauffiolent sWeetness.

sSweet are the uses Of adversely"
Nevertheless. 1t Is a poor substitute
fer SUGAR when II comes 70 canning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
LOST.
FOR SALE.

Standard sewing machine, used a
tew times. good as new. Inquire at
Walter Maxim house, Main Street,
South Paris. as.a8
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Ear Marks Of sumatra Brides. :
\ A bride In Sumatra must wear larea
silver buttons In her ears for aye
ysars, o. Until the .asst hahy = heep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Coming Events.

Sem. Il. l7-Maine State fair, Lewiston.
Sent 2l ~. 33-Oxford County Fair.
Sept p, 20, 30-West oxford Fair, Fryeourg.
Sept 20, 3O-Oxford North fair, Andover.
oct. l2-Supreme judicial Court, South Paris.
Jan. 4, 8, 6-WesteIn Maine Poultry Association
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Eagles are not plentiful in Maine, but
there are some in the northern part OF
the state. Hunters in the Rangeley re-
glon have brought back word Of an ssrie
that was discovered there several years
ago and has been watched since. It Is
situated In q mountainous section and
almost, II not quite, inaccessible, which
may, perhaps, account for its present ex-
istence. There lie something awe inspir-
Jog about an eagle from its fierce express
sion and fearless movements. IL Is prob
ably these things which have made 1t a
fsvorite emblem of militant nations and
enveloped IL with sentiment. Because OF
this sentiment, DR.. William T. Horns-
day, the naturalist, has come forward
with q plea for its preservation. he says
"Ciyiliz alton is against the eagle. IL has
robbed it of its lawful prey. -" We
must honor it more, protect il better, or
see it wholly disappear from the land OF
our fathers" The fathers be talks about
considered the eagle somewhat of a nui-
sance, and had no great objection to see
ing him disappear from the land, and II
he can be restored by protection and
food their descendants might feel the
same way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

For any pain, burn. scald or bruise, apply DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy
Two sises, 800 and coo, 1t al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
eometImaa ri Does,

Some women seem to think that II
takes strong-arm tactics 70 noio :
husband.-Tfom the OklahomAn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven
months. Small rent could be fur
nished if wanted. Address A. B. c..
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Republican Nominations.
For President,
Warren g. Harding
OF OHIO.
For ce-President,
Calvin Coolidge
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

1t does not take much sometimes to
make a man famous. Some are born TO
Il, some have IL thrust upon them and
some live In Ohio; but the man of this
paragraph lived in New York-in Hoe
noye Falls, and be was the only manu-
facturer of ocarinas in the United States
Indeed he discovered the instrument in
a collection Of objects taken from the
ruins of Pompeii and reintroduced IL to
the musical world. He did not invent it.
That was some Roman, maybe, some
Roman ciuersted in the hot lava Of We
suyius perhaps. No one knows who he
was, but Rudolph Tescber, the man who
resurrected it, is known, so that para
graphs announcing his death last week
went into every paper in the country on
account of that instrument.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Dancing seems to have been carried
into politics this year, probably because
of the entrance of women; but just who
is accountable for the effort to introduce
dancing into religious life does not al
present appear, unless 1t 10 the dancing
masters. In their recent convention they
made the assertion that they wished 70
"purify the Dance" which brought out q
retort from DR.. John Roach Straton, OF
the Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City, that "You cannot purify . pole
cat" The dancing masters went . step
farther and named q new dance "The
Wesleyan" The same divine mentioned
above says he expects soon to see this
turned into "The Wesleyan Wiggle" and
perhaps be followed by 1.-THE Episcopal
Embrace" "The Congregational Can.
ter" "The Presby terrain Promenade" OF
"John the Baptist Bounce"
Female voters have learned one thing
early In their career, that suffrage 10 not
altogether q matter OF patriotism, but
rather of money. Miss Alice Paul, sec
rotary of the National Woman's Party,
says suffrage has been won but not paid
for" and she has sent an appeal for
funds to six thousand suffragIsts In all
parts of the United States. She further
says the contest In Tennessee cost twelve
thousand dollars. The women had to
hire organizers the same ss the wicked
men, and they had to telegraph, tsle-
phone, have printing done, pay for post
age and other things.
One Of the greatest of Frances recon
struction problems is the consideration
Of the language Of the recaptured prov
ince OF Alsace- Lorraine, which 10, from
Its position and governmental align
ments . mixture of French and German,
or rather patois, neither the one nor the
other. II is simply an example OF the
accidents that can happen TO language,
and thus produce one OF the hundreds OF
dialects spoken In certain corners OF the
world.