davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

mo- Pleasant Spring, wawpecong, and Psios. q
Peru 75i miles and back, daily, except Sunday
Leave indianapolis daily, except Sunday, al VA;
Arrive at Peru day by 5pm;
Leave Peru daily, except Sunday, at z ans
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by II m
4506 From Indianapolis, by Broad Ripple, Carmel Eagle
town, Boxley, Normanda, and Alto, to Kokomo
81 miles and back, once week
Leave Indianapolis every Thursday atsam
Arrive at Kokomo next day by IL
Leave Kokomo every Friday at PM
Arrive al Indianapolis next day by SPIN.
Proposals for twice-a-week service, and ending at
Eagleown, invited.
,as07 Prom Indianapolis by Clernont Brownsburg Pitts
borough, jamestown, New Ross, and Mace, 70
Charlottesville AZ miles and back, week
Leave Indianapolis every Saturday at a
Arrive at Charlottesville day by 8 PM;
Leave Charlottesville Friday al
Arrive al Indianapolis same day by sp m.
Proposals for more frequent service will be eonsd-
cred
l45O8 From Indianapolis by Sugar Creek, Kinder, Davis
vlle Morrisown, and Beech Grove, to Rushville,
80 miles and back, once week.
Leave indianapolis every Saturday at y ami
Arrive at Rushvlie same day by SPIN;
Leave Rushve every Friday at 6 M
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by SIP IN.
Proposals for week service will be considered
1869 From Indianapolis by Olive, Genn's Valley, Fan
West, Martinsvle, and Bryanis Creek to Bloom
ington, ST miles and back, twice week
Leave indianapolis Tuesday and Friday at ami
Arrive at Bloomington same days by 9 pm;
Leave Bloomington Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive nj Indianapolis same days by 9pm.
Proposals for weekly service are invited
l45I0 From Indianapolis, by Augusta, Eagle Village
Mortified, Kinks Cross Roads, Mchigantewn
Middefork, Burlington, Carroll, and Deer Crock
to Logansport, II miles and back, once week.
Leave Indianapolis every Thursday ut Tam;
Arrive at Loganspor next day by l2m;
Leave Logansport Friday at m;
Arrive at Indianapolis next day by pm.
Proposals for frequent trips will be considered
aIso for ending at Mortified.
ASH From indianapolis by Mooresvie to Monrovia "a
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Indianapolis every Tuesday and Saturday at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10


Arrive al Patch Grove same day by Oil
,s7es From Patch Grove, by Bunker Hill, Charlotte and
Milton 10 Cassyle 20 miles and back, once a
week
Leave Patch Grove Friday al a m;
Arrive al Cassrle same day by IL m;
Leave Cnssyle Friday at pm;
Arrive al Patch Grove day by 7pm
IgI69 From New California, by Montfor and Highland,
10 Muscoda, % miles and back, once a week
Leave New California Friday at 3 am;
Arrive at Muscoda day by 8 pm;
Leave Muscoda Saturday at Ga ms
Arrive al New California day by Bpm.
1910 From Highland, by Wallace, Richland City, ard
sexlonville, 10 Richand GENRE, SO miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Highland Tuesday at 6 ami
Arrive at Richland Centre same day by op m;
Leave Rchand Centre Wednesday al a m
Arrive at Highland day by 6 pm.
l77l From Montfort, by Fennlmofe and Mlye to Pral-
RE du Chen, 27 miles and back once a week
Leave Monifort Saturday at a nj
Arrive at Prairie du Chen day by p m;
Leave Prairie du Chen Fri1-y at 7 am,
Arrive at Monlfort day by PM
Proposals for senai-weekly and tri-weekly service
invited
1879 From Prairie Chen by Patch Grove Little Grant
Lancaster, and FL ensboro', 10 Plattevlle AZ miles
and back, three times week.
Proposals for three additional weekly trips i'm
yied
Leave Prairie du Chen Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at s m;
Arrive at Palleyie same days by S pm;
Leave Plas.eville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
ATTAIN;
Arrive al Prairie du Chen same days by p m.
1878 From Prairie du Chen, by La Crosse Lewis Mills
Douglas Mills, Eau Galcts Mills, Rush River
Settlement, Prescott, and Point Douglas, to St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

la55O Jasper, py AuoTuVHe, 10 ~
miles and back, once week.
Leave Jasper Wednesday at ga m;
Arrive at Mount Pleasant day by 3 PM;
Leave Mount Pensan, Thursday at o am;
Arrive at Jasper same day by 4 pm.
1851 From owensviIle to Mount Carmel, 10 miles and
back, week.
Leave 0wcnsyie Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Mount Carmel same day by III am;
Leave Mount Carmel Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Owensvilc snn,c day by &pm.
l4552 From Princeton by Marsh Creek Owensvillc, Gym
thiana, Poscyvillc, New Harmony, and Farmers
vile, to Noun, Vernon, A miles and back, three
times n week.
Leave Princeton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
ATTAIN,
Arrive Mount Vernon days by pm;
u-..kesve Mount Vernon Monday, "wednesday, and
Friday at a nm;
Arrve at Princeton same days by p m.
from Boonvie, by Crcwrlle and Polk Patch, TO
Huntineburg, 70 miles and back, week.
Leave Boonvio every Wednesday at a m;
Arrive ut Hun,ingburg same day by 3pm;
Leave Huntingburg every Thursday at 10 m;
Arrive a, 3 ponvillc same day by 7pm
4554 From Petersburg by Dongoln McCuchcnv'llc, and
Oakdsm, 70 Evansville. SO miles and back, once
week.
Leave Petersburg Wednesday at g. M;
Arrive at Evansville same day by 9pm
Leave Evansville Thursday at 2pm;
Arrive at Petersburg next day by pm
1855 From Lesvenworth by Magnolia, Sterling, ana
Worth, TO Jasper, Al miles and back, once week.
Leave Lcavenworih Saturday at M;
Arrive Jasper same day by 7 pm;
Leave Jasper Friday At 81 M
Arrive at Lcavenworth same day by P m.
Proposals for seni-weekly service are invited
1856 From Leavenworth by Fredons, Nebraska Lso
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

SAFELY DELIvERED.-The last mail
from the Atlantic States, brought by the
California, was noticed for the unusual
amount of mail matter. There was one
phenomena developed yesterday, that
was beyond comprehension. Exchange
newspapers were received by this mail,
in good order, which we're printed in the
latter part Of 1851 and in the early part
Of 1852. With the exception that they
were by age slightly tinged with yellow,
they bore no marks of damage or injury
from either heat or friction, from the ra-
pidity with which they had travelled.
1t would undoubtedly be interesting to
know the history Of those packages which
have been rcposing for thirty months
somewhere along the route. 1t is not
presumeable that they were lost on the
Isthmus, as We are unaccustomed t.
hear of the recovery Of any article
lost in the modern Babel. Times a
Transcript
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

STEPHEN P. WEBB.-The s. Fran
cisco Chronicle has received the follow
ing communications from highly re-
spectacle citizens
"Asan old townsman Of s. P. Webb,
the newly elected Mayor of San Fran
cisco, will, with your permission.
furnish the citizens with brief hiograph-
ical notice of his past life, from memory;
and although unable to supply in all in
stances correc: dates, still the sketch
will in no way exceed the bounds of
truth. If Mr.. Webb's past acts be q
sufficient guarantee for the future, our
citizens will not regret The confidence
they have just reposed in him.
Mr.. Webb is native Of Salem, Mass
achusetts and graduated at Harvard
University about 1929. He studied law
with John Glen King, an eminent law
yer of Salem, and was in due course of
time admitted to the bar. He immedi-
ately commenced the practice Of his pro-
fession, in which he continued until elect
ed Senator to the State Legislature.
He was then the youngest member in
the Senatorial branch of that body. In
the succeeding year he was elected to
represent the citizens of his native place
in the House of Representatives; and SO
far elected their commentator, that
they nominated him for second term,
but he declined serving.
During the early part of his profess
sional career, Mr.. Webb became by
election an active member Of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Education, and coop
Grated with Horace Mann in improving
the old, perfecting the present system
Of common school education. About
1s4l or '42, he was again elected to
represent the people of Salem in the
State Legislature. Their satisfaction
in their choice was proved by his being
elected to the Mayoralty in 1914. In
that Office he was continued by the suf-
frages of the citizens for three successive
years. Mr.. Webb was afterwards elect
ed Treasurer of prominent Eastern
Railroad Company, by the board Of Dr.
rectors. In that capacity, believe, he
continued up to the time of his leaving
for California. He has been resident
Of California for nearly three years.
For capacity, worth, and honesty of pur-
pose, every citizen of old Salem will
stand his sponsor for the faithful dis
charge of the duties of his present trust,
Notwithstanding the intricate maze in
which the municipal affairs of San Fran
cisco are involved"
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.
SLctZtNMEE S OEU8UE
Grocers g. Dealers in General

WERCH1 NDISE,
have removed to their New and commo-
dious Fire proof store,
Corner Of Broadway ona State streets.
COLUMBIA.
Where they will be pleased to see
their friends, old customers and all who
may wish merchandise Of any discrip-
ton, as they ,rM keep the most extern
siye stock in the southern mines and
satisfy all who may confer their patron
age.
Goods will be warranted, and sold as
cheap as they can be obtained in any
town north or south, and also delivered
free Of charge.
N. B. Goods purchased in San
Francisco by resident partner, at the
lowest rates of commission, and forward
ed to the mines through agents in Stock
ton and Sacramento. Address
A. S CHURCH,
Corner of Front :, California SITS,
San Francisco.
Aug. IL, "a, SO If
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
JUSTICES SUMMONS.

State Of California, County Of Tuol-
umne. The people Of the State of
California, to the Sheriff or Constable
in the aforesaid County,-greeting:
We command you, that you summon
Matthew J. Alexander, so that he be
and appear before Joseph Carly, Esq. !,
one Of the Justices Of the Peace for the
County aforesaid, at his Office in Column
bia, Township No !, on the Seth day of
December, A. D. 1854, at 9 o'clock,
A NJ, to answer the complaint Of John
G. Sparks, wherein $3.50 is demanded
on account.
Herein fail not: And in default of
said appearance and answer, judgment
will be given against said Matthew j
Alexander, for $3.50 and cost of suit.
Witness my hand at Columbia, this
10th day Of September, A. D. 1854.
JOSEPH CARLY.
o7-3m Justice Of the Peace.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

LATER From MExrco.-By the ar
rival of the brig Cornelia, Capt. Nye,
from Mazatlan, August 18th, we learn
that Count Raousset De Bou,bon was
still in prison, and the authorities unset
tied in their disposition of him. The
news is about the same as that brought
by the Triton, with the exception that
Capt. Nye reports that Capt. Peters Of
the Challenge was still in prison, not
having been liberated as was reported.
1t will he recoilectel that Capt. Peters
is an American citizen, although for
eigner 10y birth, and formerly sailed out
Of this port as Captain of the bark A.
Oracle, after which lie was one of the
pilots in this harbor. It is not yet
known what disposition will be made OF
any of those that were concerned in the
Challenge affair The authorities Of
Guaymas are waiting orders from Next
co, when they will probably dispose Of
the whole party as best suits Santa
Times and Transcript.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

D@- A bullet about twice the size of
a commcn buck-shot was found lately,
EMBEDDED near the centre of pine,
which was recently cut in the vicinity Of
jackson. The tree was over three feet
in diameter, and there could be found
no trace or mark where the bullet had
entered For an inch or two around
where it lay, the wood was gnarled,
from which more than fifty circles were
counted to the bark. Fifty years ago
this bullet must have been shot into
that tree, but by whom /? Who among
civilized mon, with his rife and equip
ments, could have been there Fifty years
since?
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
STEAM SAW MILL!
LUMBER! LUMBER y


The Subscriber, having leased the
STEAM SAW MILL, situated about 4 miles
east of Columbia, belonging to the Tu-
olumne County Water Co., are now
preparing to supply LUMBER. The SUI
periority of the Lumber in the vicinity
of this Mill, with thorough knowledge
of the business, will enable the subscrib-
err to furnish very superior article to
all who may favor him with their pat
ronage.
I<A- Inquire of the subscriber, at
Clark's Hotel, or at the Yard in the
N. E. part Of Columbia.
ROBERT SHAW.
Columbia, July 8, ls54-s2-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

CoLoMA, Sept. l6th.-The man Lo-
gan, who committed the murder at Coon
Hollow some time since, and who has
had three fair and impartial trials, re-
ceived his sentence this morning at 10
o'clock. He is to be executed on the
3rd of October, at o'clock, P NJ.
Sac. Union 1thgrapAie.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

Ell MoNTE.-Levi Dean of San Frau
cisco, advertises in Los Angeles county,
in the Southern Californian, that he
has been to the State of Sonora, and
GAS discovered rich diggings, which he
will show for $s5 per man, if hundred
men will club together, furnish their own
outfit and provisions, and 60 with him
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
Apvlcs no NEWSPAPER CoRREspoSp

ADvlcs ro NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND
eNTs.-The editor of the Griss Valley
Telegraph thus pointedly speaks to that
numerous class of individuals ambitious
Of fame as newspaper contributors:
To CoRa EspoN DExrs.-W have fire.
quently had occasion to speak to that
class Of friends, and now we again have
need to add word. 1t is seldom that
we publish correspondence, and the
reason is, they do not suit US. One is
too long, aud another written on both
sides of the sheet, and others still are so
full Of errors, bad spelling, &c., that it
bothcrs us more to correct, than it
would to write two articles on the same
subject.
Now, then, we would say, when you
have chosen the subject, measure it ac-
curately, take the full length as we'll as
the breadth Of it, rub your ideas, and
then retire to whatever place you inhab-
it, and write it carefully out; intermingle
according to the best Of your capacity,
the exact quantum of stun and humor,
rich and racy," and add good common
sense; write it according to the generally
adopted style Of penmanship, spell every
word according toWebster, and use but
one side of the sheet; present it for our
acceptation, and take our word for it,
we will give it place, far ahead of our
own small talk. Even with all this
pains, you can not hope to suit every
body; what one will cal! intensely fat,
another will avow is capital. But, there
are all sorts of tastes and opinions, and
ifyou follow our directions you will sure
ly suit somebody. One likes an article
in which the thoughts sparkle like jew
els, no matter if they are really only
paste baubles. Another wants the ideas
spread out like small piece of butter
on large piece of bread. A third
would have them like the plums in the
pudding of an ancient maiden, "few
and far between" Some like thoughts
"rarely donc," while others smack their
lips over those that are are as "crispy'
as the "cternal pork and BEANS" at the
Sunday dinner of Boston boarding
house. Some want them "fresh," others
want them Seasoned" or perhaps "cut
and dried' So don't let it vex you if
your "foddcr for the soul" does not find
you good price and ready market.
Only follow our directions as given
above, and we will warrant you will suit
the printer, and that is the most of your
care. But the breaking of those rules
will only insure that no one but ourselves
will ever have an opportunity to praise
or blame you. And the pith of the
whole matter, like the postscript of a
woman's letter, is contained in our clos
ing sentence Give US your name
in full.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

VALUABLE To DUELrsrs-In the
general desire to do good to all, we take
notice of something that may prove Of
service to the duelist, and as that sort
of celebrity seems to be at a premium
in this country, our remarks will not be
deemed out Of place. Tegg, in his
C Dictionary Of chronology on duelling,'
gives history of the most famous duels
fought during the last $50 years, in
which he says that out of 1872 " affairs
of honor" 68 Of the combatants were
killed aud 81 were wounded. In 8 OF
the number both Of the principals
were killed and in lS the survivors were
hanged This will doubtless prove val
liable table of chances to those inclined
to combativeness.- Sun.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
UNION ts.a!.zcEANGls
RESTAURANT!
l1a;n st. opposite Wells Fargo s CO...
Express, Columbia.

This popular resort having been fitted
up and furnished in supe, ior style is
now open for the accommodation of the
public.
The 5Mof fare will present every
variety Of Fouls, Meats, Vegetables and
desert served in style not to be ex-
cclled.
The proprietors would most respect
fully solicit liberal public patronage,
assuring their customers that no effort
on their part shall be wanting, to serve
up all the delicacies, and substantials
the season affords
Merchants, Mimers &, Mechanics, are
invited to give us call.
BOARD BY TIE WEEK $1,000
or by the plate, as per bill of fare.
ROGERS & co.
Propristsrs
Columbia, Aug. S, '54-91-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

THE FIND OuTs.-Several Of our
ladies, who have not been able to find out
the evening Whereabouts Of their "Know
Nothing husbands for the last few
weeks, have formed themselves into a
secret O. society, called the "Find Out
Everythings = lGrass Valley Tele-
graph.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
FOR AL E,

The undersigned offers for sale Three
CALIFORNIA HORSES,
well broke to work a double harness
and new light two-horse wagon, dou
BILE seated, cheap, for cash.
For particulars, inquire at the Dag
uerrean Saloon, corner of Broadway am
Washington streets.
JAS. G.. BARNEY.
Columbia, Sept %. '54-9S-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
JUN e.. SPARKS,

<EY & CouNsELLoR AT Law
wing determined to make Colnm
is permanent home, offers his Pro.
,-sional services to the public generally
aud hopes to be able to render general
satisfaction, from an experience OF lib
.ral practice in the States, of ten years,
nnd strict attention to bis business.
Office on Broadway, Columbia, one
loors west Of the Court Room.
March IL, bio IT, aaa
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
M { SgIls q A NJ Y.
THE FELLOW WAC BROUGHT
IN THE RETURNS.

IN THE RETURNS.
| In county near by, an election wa
held for the Office of High Sheriff.
Three popular candidates were in the
field, and their chances of success were
about equal. Never, it is said, did the
ycomanry of that county enter more hot
| ly into political contest than on this
occa sion. Thousands.upon thousands of
dollars had been staked upon the result,
and this circumstance, perhaps, lent
much to the enthusiasm manifest by all
classes Of the people.
On the morning OF the election, run
ners, provided with feet horses, we're
dispatched to all the different polls of
the county, who were to bring in the
returns to the. county seat-a hotel
which was the head quarters Of the three
parties.
| We will pass the many exciting and
amusing occurrences of the day, and
recur to the closing scenes of the night.
The returns were all in with the excep-
ton of one township and the contest so
far was so close, that the disparity be-
tween the highest and lowest candidate
was less than ten votes The fate of
the three candidates hung upon that
one poll. Each candidate had claimed
handsome majority in the remaining
township-but as each had been deceiv-
ed by the votes in the balance, the re-
suit in this was in extreme doubt
The three competitors became exceed
ingly alarmed the friends of each were
thrown into state Of painful anxiety,
and the sporting gentlemen felt as if
they had embarked in hazardous en-
terprise.
In the stiffness of the night the clat-
tering Of a horses feet was family heard
in the distance. The shout of C he's
coming" gave general notice of the
fact. AS the messenger neared them
his noble animal flying as it were, under
whip and spur, they fell back on either
side, and opened passage to receive
him. la he dashed, regardless of hui
man life, and hauling up suddenly under
the dim light of a lamp, with watch in
hand, he exclaimed" FIVE hundred dol
lars tina: better time never was made !!
Ten miles in only twenty minutes and
by three year colt at that! !"
A death-like stiffness prevailed the
crowd, as the runner continued to expa-
tiate upon the speed and qualities of his
colt, a matter in which none but him
self seemed to feel any interest, just at
that time at least, the returns" being
the only thing that could interest the
crowd. "For whom - demanded a
voice in the crowd. Gentlemen, all l
know about it is, that some fellow got
thirty eight majority! but who the ID
it was, l can't tell you; but one thing /
know, and that is you can bet your life
on the hoss.'
We have since frequently heard Of
this man, who is now universally known
and called in this neighborhood by the
cognomen of" the fellow that brought
in the returns. '-E1.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

:@ SAKE gives the following advice
We commend it to the consideration Of
some Of the FAST young ''gents."
In going to parties just mind what
you're at;
Beware Of your head and take care OF
your hat,
Lest you find that favoritc son of
your mother
Has an ache in the one and brick in
the other.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

4 c. e N T s,
David W. Buck. -. San Francisco
Columbia, ........J Harrison,
Z" .........A A Hunncwell
Springfield. ...... Calvin Honey.
Shaw's Flat. j. Street s, Co.
Sonora, ........ Yanney & Roberts
.........W Woods & Purdy.
dvertiscments, Subscriptions, or
communications left for the Columbia
Gazette with our agents above, viii be
promptly forwarded.
Tous DucHow, Esq, Of Salem, Mass
horned to receive and receipt fer
tions to the Columbia Gazette,
astern States.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
NJ. HILDENBRAND, PROPRIETOR.
BREAD, CAKES & PEST

Tho best White and Rye Bread
Cakes, Pies, tea and Coffee, can be
found at the United States Bakery.
Also, the first quality of Wines, liq-
uors and cigars. a
The proprietor thankful for the pas
ronaye heretofore extended to him, will
use his best endeagors to merit a con-
tinuance, and hopes that all kis friends
will give him call
Columbia, Aug. 5, '54-9I-tf.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30
POETRY.
SCENES OF CHILDHOOD.
Dearest scenes Of happy childhood,

Dearest scenes Of happy childhood,
will return to thee again /;
Finding fields and shady wildwoods,
All their beauties still retain.
And though all seems bright before me
AS in youths blessed sunny day;
Yet no power can e'er restore me,
To those friends now passed away.
Thus in youth our fancy pictures
Brightest scenes of future bliss
Seeking wealth in distant climates,
Leaving still our hearts in this.
When returning sad and lonely,
10 those friends We loved so dear
Friends are gone, and we can only
View those scenes with sorrows tear
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-30

4 GEM. Who wrote the following
beautiful cpitaph upon an infant 1t
speaks to the heart:
Beneath this stone, in sweet repose,
Is laid a mothers dearest pride;
4 flower that scarce had walked to life
And light and beauty, ere it died.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The precious boon his love had given:
And though the casket mouldcrs here,
The gem is sparkling now in heaven.