Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Orlando Horald. how stopt got stout
new army regulations.
liri.ll M TtUVNM.KY Publish, r
Orlando
Ok.
THE REMARKABLE EXPERI ENCC
OF A RHEUMATIC SUFFERER.
a IjERMan ottli'inl has just iH-»-n j>iiri-
for fig-htin^ a ilwol. II.- Iiail
m»d«» ♦;*«sorious error of killing- liis
man.
Trkre are no f.'wor than tw.-ntv-
two ex-Rovoroiptis rosidintr in Kuropt1,
%nd the fr»x* lunch is rapidlv .'oai>in^
to hp profitable in tliar wption
TnF. colleges of the country an a
rnle report large freshman elapses.
Ihis doe* not coneorn the sophomores
90 murh a> classes of large freshmen
would.
A PNF.rMATir saddle i, th.- lat t ad-
dition to the aeoonterment of the rare-
horse. The only things now lucking-
are a pneumatic horseshoe and u
pneumatic track
Having wiped Appomattox oft the
map. tho postofflee might vilisiitute
something modern for Marathon and
a few more of the fortuitous < ireum-
stanees of historv
Madaga*( ak is the fourth largi t
Inland in the world, and if France per
sifts in hei- purpose to establish u
protectorate then- il is likely to lie en-
tirely surrounded by blood.
The Emperor William's frank
avowal of a determin.V ion to attend
the I'aris exposition in 1!KI0 ti;;i\ be
considered the oltinal opening of the
scramble to get on tho .ieiul-head li-l
New York apparently proceeds
upon the principle that it takes a
thief to eateh a thief Ninetv men
who have I teen convicted of crimes
are now serving on the police force in
that city.
A MAN like Professor David Swing
could not have hud the immense local
influence that he had in < hicago with-
out having also a national reputation.
He was one of the moulders of thought
in his time.
Tiif armor plate for the Texas ha?
been thoroughly tested and found to
contain not a single blow hole. The
Texns, if it does not belie its name,
will be able to do some lir>t-class
shooting too.
Mfn can't be blamed for trying to
advertise themselves when so main
Instances can lie pointed out where a
notorious fool made more money in a
month than an unknown wise mail had
been able to earn in a lifetime.
Is the possible event of a great
European war America can plunu'her-
self on the fact that. >he would be a
sufferer only in the cost of !••», coffee
ami sugar, a> she herself produces all
of the other real necessaries of life.
rilK eastern boundary of Alaska is
a meridian of about Hon miles, a
length of straight? boundary only ex-
ceeded by one otlter the' parallel,
running east and west between the
I niteil states and ( anaila, from Lake
of the Woods to P-.- jet sound
(>1 nil i;sk nobody w II be surpri-. I
to hear that 1.12 per cent of the boy -
in the Boston schools are Mutt- ivi-^
but it will astonish most people to
know that even .-o large a per cent a -
0. 12 of the girls should also have this
impediment in their speeeli. \ ^tut
tering girl is almost a^ paradoxical a.-
a white blackbird.
A " Oman has been brought all the
way from I ranee to pose as a model
in a New York tailor shop at $90 a
week. A* America is full to the brim
and spilling over with model women,
the above importation is a case of
"carrying coals to Newcastle" so fla-
grant that the tailor should be diag-
nosed for dementia.
Perhaps it is true, as Frances A.
Doughty says in the Forum, that a
female Anglomania' of Hoston not long
ago asked an American naval officer if
lie did not think the British flag the
most glorious one to -ail under. All
the same, we can't help thinking that
Mrs. Doughty's imagination is more
ii\iii than her moiuorv.
The Besonette process of baling
Jotton by Winding it around a spindle
direct from the gin and then subject-
ing it to immense pressure is a boon
to the cotton tra-le. Tho railroads
charge just the same freight for eot-
•on at it- present fiveoents a pound as
tt.iy used to when it was twelve B\
,h*' n"w there is room for I nil
bales in a freight car. so that great
?a\ ing can be effected.
A New Jersey man who killed a
neighbor a units that lie guiltv, de-
serves to be hanged and desires the
operation hastened. Then a beni-u
:a« steps ill and denies him the riodit
■ o plead guilty to a capital offense. ~ h
san almost unwarrantable hardship
that the one honest man accused ol
Time within the inemor, of the pre-
ent generation should have his ver
r.city called into question.
»ll Kill I'm ill >/«d liiut lli«* I lewli nml
I i|iri'lfil to Die How lie (iut Well
mil Htroni;.
(From I he Ml Moiling, Ill . Uepnldirun )
l ew men ere lu*!il in higher esteem
toy their fellow townspeople than .las
\v. Stout of Kipley. Ill . and it is Hue
no doubt partlv to this popularity that
the reeoril of the ease has created Mieh
wide spread intcrent. While his ev
perienee is i.ot without an e<|iinl, yet.
it has heen sufficiently remarkable
to demand the attention of thousands
of people in Illinois, ainon^r whom
are numbered some of the most emi-
nent physicians.
In January. Iv», Mr. stout was
stricken with what was then believed
tn be sei a tie rheumatism. 11 nd in a short
lime was barely able to hobble around
n crutches, and it seemed to hi •
frirnd> that his da;, s were numb red.
I oday he is a strong hearty looking
man of ir.o pounds.
How this wonderful chance was
brought about is most interest injf a.1*
told toa representative of the Kcpub
liean by Mr. Stout himself:
• I was alMieted with sciatic rheuma
I sm and lumbago in January, is.' l.
I he sciatic nerve on the right side be-
came ulVected in the hip. running down
to the ankle and across the small ol
ti e back to the left side, and soon m\
wh »lc system became attiicted causim
ine the most excruciating pain. In.*
very short time I become totally un
able to attend to any business what
ever, ami the disease rapidly yroxvin
worse I had to take to my bed. when
I lay sulTerinjf almost continuously fm
mouths the most agoni/ing torture
scarc Iv beinjj able to move or be mov-
ed At onetime I lay for six weeks
tint on my back, the slightest move-
ment causing me such pain as almost
to throw me into convulsions I cannot
begin to express to you the intense pain
I suffered i drawn, by the severe
ness of the malady, over to the left
side: lost my appetite had no desire
for food, and what little I did eat I
eniU not digest, the digestive organs
failing to perform their duty, adding
greatly t«> my already precarious con-
dition. l-'or weeks at a tune I was un-
able t 1 eat or sleep, suffering all the
time most intensely and at times fear-
ing I would lose my reason, and
would have welcomed death to relieve
me of my sufferings
I consulted with local physicians and
some of the must eminent specialists of
the larger cities throught the country,
some treating me for one thing and
some for another, but without effect,
and I re oived no relief whatever. One
physician told me I had double curva*
t vr • of the spine and would eventually
laconic paralyzed. I spent hundreds
1 of dollars in the short time I was af-
flicted without receiving the least
benefit My friends all thought there
was no hope for me whatever and said
that I must die, and I, myself, had al-
most given up in despair, when in
September, I about eight months
after I was lirst afllieted. my attention
was called to Mr. Williams Pink Tills
for ! ale People. Without much hope.
I a4 1 n e sent to < . I'. Kickev A < o..
Druggists. Mt Sterling. III., and pro-
cured some ot the pills and immediate-
ly began taking them. He fore long I
became aware of a great change lor
l he better in my almost hopeless con-
dition. My appetite came back and
my digestive organs performed their
usual functions properly. I took some
more and grew rapidly better could
sit up in a chair and my body began to
straighten out: continued the treat-
ment and in a short time was able to
be about on crutches My recovery
from that time on was very rapid and
assured. My right leg. which before I
commenced this treatment, was numb
and dead now •wperienecd a pricking,
t ing ing sensation. I was enabled to
throw away my crutches and walk up-
right once more among my fellows a
better man physically than ever lie-
fore. W hen first taken by the disease
I weighed 100 pounds, was reduced to
11.v. I now weigh lilil, more than I ever
weighed at any time in my life. Yes,
sir. I lay my recoverv entirely to Pink
I'ills ••
Dr. W illiams' Pink Pills for Pali
People arc an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia
oart al paralysis. St. Vitus' dance,
scsatia, neuralgia .rheumatism, nerv-
ous headiiehc. the aftereffects of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale
and sallow complexions, and all forms
of weakness either in male or female
Pink Pills arc sold by all dealers, or
will be sent post paid on receipt of
price, (*>0 cents a box. or six boxes l\ 1
they are never sold in bulk or
by the 100) by addressing Dr. V illiaius"
Medicine (o. Schcnectady, X. Y.
( lianeo to Show tevotion.
W ife I f you can't support me as I
ought to be supported, you might at
•east go to the races.
Husband What' Do you want me
to gain We on horse races to encourage
your extravagance.'
Wife—-Of course not. You needn't
bet all. Put soe'ety is always willing
to make allowances for a woman if
they think her husband is going to the
do:,"- —X. \Ycekly.
M i« Luck v F>a.v.
Mrs. Tipton I thought you were
going to the races this afternoon '
Tipton Yes. I was, confound it
but I missed the train
Mrs. Tipton \h! Wednesday was
always your lucky day. Puck
l'"ailur« 1111 peimlltlc.
I'lerk I really cannot read this let-
ter sir: the writing is too had
Employer (impatiently) Nonsense'
The writing is good enough: any ass
could read it Hand it to me. — X. Y.
Advertiser.
The Work Two-ThinM ('nmp!ft«<l anrt
l» Uf Ik«ii«mI by .lanuary.
Washington, Oct. 2!?. — The new
army regulations are rapidly Hearing
completion and three-fourths of them
have been approved by Oeneral Sclio-
field, while the rest will be passed on
by him within the next two or three
weeks, ft remains then only to have
the entire work appioved by the sec-
retary of war. It is probable that
the new volume will be ready for dis-
tribution before the yea/closes. They
are regarded as quite as important as
the new tactics, embracing the com-
mon law of the army, with the orders
of the president and war department,
laws of congress, all questions of
military discipline, rank and prece-
dence, appointments and promotions,
uniforms and equipments, furloughs,
desertions, post canteens, ceremonies,
pay and allowances flags, music and
the innumerable formalities which
govern every branch of army life.
Aboard of three veteran officers,
Colonels C'orbin.iiilinore and Habcoik.
now serving assistant adjutant gen-
erals, were detailed to supervise the
work. Lieutenant John Trench, who
had recently completed his service as
recorder in preparing the new infan-
try. cavalry and artillery tactics, has
had immediate charge of the work,
with a force of clerks.
Tho regulations embody the experi-
ence of about 100 years of army life.
A DRAWN BATTLE IN COREA.
< hine*e uihI .litpnnene Said to ll.ivo Met
in ;t ltlooily Con It lit.
Ijoxoon. Oct. L"J. A dispatch re-
ceived here from Shanghai to-day
says that, according to Chinese ad-
vices. a severe battle has been fought
on the lower portion of the Yalu
river. The Japanese are said to have
crossed the river and to have attacked
the ( bin se, but it is reported, after
tierce lighting, were repulsed. Koth
armies are said to have lost heavily. !
!he Chinese do not claim a conclusive
victory, »but declare that they still
maintain their position.
< on ti I iMHM* U«mi Arrested.
Ka n sas ( i rv. Mo.,Oct. 2.—AlGuion
and Adam Dunn. confidence men
with a penchant for big poker games,
who are under indictment in ( hicago
for swindling a man out of a large
sum of money in a card game, were
captured in this city by the pclice
this morning. (»uion was registered
at the (dates hotel and was arrested
there, while Dunn was taken into
custody on his arrival in this city this
morning from Smithville, Mo. The
police are much elated over the cap-
ture of the men, as they are among
the most clever of card swindler?.
><MiHatio:iat liroHeh of Croniisp Suit.
Mfaico. Mo., Oct. 2". Miss Mary
Miller of near Far her has brought ,
suit against John A. Criswell of the
same neighborhood, through her at-
torney. John D. O'Hear of this city,
for 810,000 damages, accusing him of
breach of promise and seduction un-
der promise of marriage. Miss Miller
is a younjj licrman girl, IT years of
age, and the daughter of well-to-do
Audrain county parents. Mr. Cris-
well is a prominent farmer and stock-
taisr of near Farber, and is 1- years
of age.
The (juoon Saiirtibns ,*i Wedding.
l/'NuoN. Oct. 2.—'The Gazette
prints an order in the council by the
queen dated October 1".. consenting
to the marriage of Prince Adolphus
of Teck, eldest son of the duke and
duchess of Teck, and brother of the
duchess of York, to Lady Marge ret
firosvenor. the youngest daughter of
the duke of Westminster, probably
tIn.? wealthiest nobleman in England.
Tii1 engagement of the prince and
Lady Margaret was announced in
.1 iilv last.
Watter*on on I'olitie**.
Oi i i .mv. a, Iow a, Oct. 2 J.—Henry
Watterson, the noted Kentuckian, in
an interview here said that Allison
was morally certain of the Republi-
can nomination for the presidency in
'" He said that there were
thro" Democrats out of politics per-
manently, himself, Grover Cleveland
and Itreclcinridge. Wilson will be re-
elected and tariff reform will be
pushed on to victory and completion,
lie said.
< liirago Clothing Makers Combine*
('nn \oo, Oct. '-i.—Twenty-live of
the largest wholesale manufacturers
of clothing in Chicago have organized
a defensive association to reform the
system of credits that has prevailed
so long, to protect their interests
wio'n threatened by hostile legisla-
tion and to grapple with organized
labor, should concerted action be nec-
essary.
Illooniliolil Hunk llohhrr*.
Tu:i:r Hai ti , Ind»,0ct. 22 Detect- |
ive llohan »»f Chicago has identified
the wounded IHoomficld, Ind., bank
robber, who is in jail at Sullivan, as *
rge West, one of the most uotori-
safe-blowers of the West. He was
captured after a desperate light.
Mother and I laugh tor* Mangled.
Douciikstkr, Neb., Oct. 22. Mrs.
Mary Siwyer and her two daughters,
a I l'i and 18, were killed yesterday
wiiile driving over the Murli I on
tracks near here. The train men are
< h:!i ::i'd w ith failing to conform to
regulations as to speed and whistling.
V Maryland Negro Itrutp f.ynrltpd.
! : ti It M ARl.Houo, M'i.. I let. -
>1.-pin-n William- the negro *vli i av
' it'-'t Mr1-. 11arnesty \\e lnesday
i- . it tml confes-.ed, was taken from
, ili;' county jail at 3 o'clock this
' .ii'irniny and hanged,
LIFE's PENDULUM STILL IN
THE UALANCE.
DEEP CONCERN FELT IS EUROPE.
Private IH<*p itehc* From 1 Ivadla stmt
Tliit thi* I'ur'i CoiKlltion I# More
C ritic*! l bun at \ny Time Slne«
I|Im lllneK. While ail Oftlrlttl
l(«'|iort From I'ari^ N»tM
a slight I tii|trotrntritf.
IiO\iio\. Oct. -The reports to-
day in regard to tho illness of tho
c ar df lius-ia are more conllieting
than they have been at any time this
month. Private advices from Livadia
declare that the czar's condition is
more critical than ever and that
death may come within the next
twenty-four hours in fact, that the
physicians privately express the be-
lief that his majesty is not likely to
survive over Sunday. From Paris, on
the contrary, comes the positive
statement that at a council of minis-
ters to-day, Premier Dupuy notified
those present that he was in receipt
of telegraphic advices stating that
there was a slight improvement in
the czar's condition.
St. Petersburg advices of this morn-
ing say that prayers are being olYered
up to-day throughout the Russian
empire for the recovery of the czar,
and it is also stated that great im-
patience is manifested at the scanti-
ness of otlicial news sent out in re-
gard to the condition of his majesty.
Marly this afternoon a dispatch
from St. Petersburg announced that
the latest reports received there from
Livadia stated that although the czar
Wib still alive he was steadily weak-
ening.
\ striking fact in connection with
the czar's illness is the dift'ercnca of
opinion regarding the exact nature of
the malady from which he is suffer-
ing. The . aris l'igaro, for instance,
declares that the symptoms disagree
with the usual symptoms of kidney
diseases, and states that there is a
conflicting side to the czar's illness
which has perplexed his physicians.
The Figaro adds that one of the
czarina's sisters, a fortnight ago,
received an official communication
stating that the czar was suffering
from a tumor below the left
kidney, respecting which the doctors
disagreed, Professor Zacharin being
convinced that it was cancerous and
impossible to operate upon, and that
being1 his ground for recently inform-
ing the czar that he could not possibly
live, as the disease was incurable.
While Professor Leyden was more
optimistic and after a careful study
of the symptoms of the czar's trouble,
expressed the belief that it was true
that a tumor existed, but added that
it was of a benign nature and curable.
The Paris Figaro charges that the
czar has been badly nursed and that
the arrangements for his care were
unite of a primitive nature. It does
not give its authority for making the
latter assertion, but the statement is
somewhat unkind as it is known that
the czar's most assidious nurse has
been the czarina, who, according to
rumor, hasb^en breaking down under
the strain of attending continually
upon her dying husband.
NIK < ZAKINA'H in.AI.TH ISROKK.V.
The Cologne (razette asserts that
the departure of Professor Mersheg-
wski, the specialist in nervous dis-
eases, from St Petersburg for Liva-
dia, was not to take part in the treat-
ment of the czar, but to treat the
czarina, who is suffering greatly from
i.ervousiiess in consequence of the
tremendous anxiety which she has
experienced during the past few days.
The first ten days after the czar's
arrival at Livadia, there was an im-
provement in his condition, but this
was not continued, and Wednesday
there was u decided turn for the
worse. Thursday night the czar was
so much worse that he finally decided
to discontinue every preparation for
removal to I'rofu, and triple cordons
of police and soldiers were placed
about the palace, while absent mem-
bers of the royal family were sum-
moned in haste. Yesterday there
was no perceptible change in the
czar's condition, but the members of
of the family were in constant attend-
ance and. for the tirst time he was
unable to leave his bedroom.
lin this city and in all the centers of
Kulrope there is the deepest interest
in (the czar's illness, and expressions
of (sympathy are universal. Prayer
senvices were held in Paris yesterday,
:«t which President Casimir-Perier,
P/dmier Dupuy and other notables
we(ri' present.
The Paris papers write in high
wy'ds of praise of the czar, but have
: ujUm tones of fear fo' the future.
* 'Paint nuke <ieorg« llylug.
r. PiiKHsmno, Oct. U2. it is
led 011 the best authority that the
■ml Mill I.f the e/11", the Grand
''Oi-irjfe. who has Ion* been ill
u nil ci >ii mi unit inn, is ilvintr. |; j,
i'l't ' Ta 1'"' on t lie same 'authority
T' llu- before In- illness en-
t -red upon its final stajres
hi|-l a solemn interview with
tit.. r/armyiich, during which
lits mil cated tn the latter the policy
wlncli he ilcsireil him to pursue after
ins ilcath and also insisted upon hi*
mnrnajre to Princess .Mix. ,vho uas
Mniiinonoil to I.ivadia to receive the
a ing1 czar a blessing.
l ike "Street RelU Out of Tnn*."
Weak nervrs respond harobly and Inharmoni-
nnsly to s11 nt shockH, which would produce no
rfleet iipuii stronir ones The shrill outcry of •
child, ih" slamming of a rlnor. th° rattlinsr of m
vehn e over jiieven pavement and other trifling
cli-oir' ii.es i-fleet weak nerves senaltlve*
nerves sorelv Nervnuanets Is largely at*
trll'iiti'il in d\ pepsin and non aasimilatlon ot
the fond a \er.v usual loneomitant of sleepless-
ii. Dii i-Minn and aaMmllatinn renewed by
llnstettcr • stnmacti Hitters, noon beget nervt
quietude and sound repos«» The preat alter-
allv < .nises ihe loi-r and howela to unite in co-
operative harmony with the stomtich, whereby
the general Inne of the system is raised to the
fr standard <>f h«-;'l»h in malarial complaints,
rheumatism and kidu* ' trouble, the Hitters
produce execllcnt result«
S n'» Hods «>f Tliouulit.
:irrljijjc is the hereafter of court-
ship. and people will never know what
it will he until they trothere.
\ million dollars clarifies the matri-
monii! I at mosphere.
\ Uiss is ( lipid's starting point
No man ever toW inonev to hoard
it
sit un all niffht with
I emptatioi
a man
Very few persons have opportunity
delivered at their doors.
( ompliments are healthful when
taken in moderation.
Kclipion is not thinking; it is doing.
—Detroit Free Presn.
A Terrible Itevenge.
T irst Had Itov Mrs. Stnekupp told
my mother that it was me broke her
windows while she was in Europe
Hut I'll n-et cvc-i with her.
Second Had Hoy — How?
First Had Hoy—When the happage.
expressman arrives with Mrs. Stuck-
upp > tyjinks. I'll scratch the steamer
labels flHT. -tiood News.
fhaf Tired Feeling
"I cordially rtK'om
mend Hood's 8arsa
pariila to nil who mav*
be suffering with in
digestion or impure
blood, no appetite.
Run Down
feeling or generally
out of order, it will
i V. surely help any whf>
fi'vc a fair trial. If
Q '/•'*' ''«!> lA nSw t,lcro nny
> ? !,:em 1 hnve founrt
it f»f great benefit for
Rheuma.Ism.
We havo used Ilood's Sarsnparilla two years
and havo no sick headaehc spells, pains or tired
Hood's^ Cures
feelint;.
n. Haiincs, Hartford ( ity, Ind
Hood's Pills sive universal satisfaetioa.
COOK BOOK
3?o i
• '? ,1 on....r
j. Rikiks
■■ y i for at) I.*.,
^FREE
3?0 PftOtS I ULl'ST RS T EH.
the i.nrgestnnd Best cook-
pilhlisheil Mailed In #xrhinge
for 20 Lfcrg* Lton h<>ad> ent from Lion
Coffee wrappera, and n 2-cpnt 5tnrop.
N\ rite *or li«t of our other fine I'r®.
miun • woolson Spice Co
4 e iiurou St.. Toledo, Ohio
....... in 3^). rw-40 and 44 10 rallbrefl. The lightest,
fUnrlrat and t-*Ti)ng«,strrpeaf»Ton the market.
.■■• nwft practical rlflos for
♦ 'ml r catalogues to
. lie Marlia Fire Arms Co.,
^e\v IJaven, Conn., C.s. a,
qlickly CURKS
COLDJNHEAD.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
ELY BKOS ,,Vj V/arren St. N
BAl»
HATfEVEB
tLV'S OKIE Anrt biALryi
Oprnfs and r'••nn.- - tli^ Na*a! Passages Allavp Pain
;iivl InUcmmati'Mi. H-.»!s tlio Snr- - i'rot*- ts tho
Menihrani- tr« m ( "ids. HestoreH the Senses of Tasto
and snifl i. Tho lJalm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once.
ELY BROTHI Its, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Fresh Air and Exercise.
Getall that's
possible of
both, if in
need of flesh
strength
and nerve
force. There's need,too, of plenty
of fat-food.
ft.
of Cod Liver Oil builds tip flesh
and strength quicker than any
other preparation known to sci-
ence.
Scott's Emulsion is constantly ef-
fecting Cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis and kindred diseases
where other methods fail.
rropnrod bv Scot I, A Bownn, N. Y. All drnggi*ta.
msranis
('miftunipttreft :i:vl peopln I
kbohivc weak lungs or Atth*
1 ma, should use Pito'sCuro for I
| t'onsumption. It has <?nred |
i heniandi. 11 ba i not Injur*
oil ne It la not bad to take.
It t' tbo ben: cough syrup.
So.i everrwher- 2."»e,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894, newspaper, November 3, 1894; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404537/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.