davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Bill Fcrbidding "Disloyal" School Books
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,
WHITES OR LEUCoRRHGA,
Toe PRoFUsE MESsrRUAT1oN
EXHAUSTION,
TOO LONG CONTINUED PERIODS
FOR PRoLAPsUs AND BEARNf Down.
OR HRoLAPsUs UTERI,
WE OFFER THE MOST PERFECrlsPECIFIC KNOWN.
Helmbold's Compound Extract Of Buchu.
Directions for Use, Diet and Advice sscompany.
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE,
From Infancy extreme old age, viii End remedy aid
aAsurein the discharge its functions.
STRENGTH Is THE GLORY os: MANHOOD AND
woxASHooD,
HKIMBoLDs ExTRACT BUCHUi
rs MORE STRENGTHENING rHEN ANY OF THE
PREPARATIONS OF BARR loR IRON.
Infinitely safer and More Pleasant.
HELMBOLD's ExTRAdT BUCHU,
Hsving received OF the preminent ply
.s-I---- s.ates is -S--A -s~s-A 49,
anity as CERTAIN CURE the following diseases and
symptoms, from whatever originating:
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression.
ImbecIty.
determination Of Blood to the Head.
COnFu;ed Ideas.
Hystsria,
General Irritsbhty
Rsstlsssnsss and sseslsssnsss a. Night,
Absence of Muscular Efficiency,
Loss Of Appetite.
Dyspepsia.
EnsciatiOn
Low Spirits,
alton or Paralysis the sns OF Generation
Pspaion of the Heart and in fact concOmtants Of
sssrvOus and Dsbuitat.d state of the syttsr-
TO INSURE THE GENUINE, CUE gHIs OUT. Ask
Cor HELMBoLD's. TAKE NO OTHER
Sold By Druggists and Dealers svsgThsrs. Price 81 Is
Der bO.sls or six for Sc 50 Delivered address
Describe symptoms In all communication. Address
H.T. HELs stBoLD.
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
A SoA broadway. New York.
None are renune unless done up seelengrsved wrap
per, with facsimile Of my Chemical Wsshouse and ssned
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
General Orders No. e.

The following order from military headquarters
will be read by our citizens with great deal of
sympathetic interest:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Why were not the valuable pocket books. CON
tsning Washngtonian greenbacks and the fprom.
ises TO pay of distinguished Office seekers, in
cluded?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

wnicn, If reveei,.d would make her M ra
ly, If not legally his paramount.
Though Mxi Dyxns never claimed to
be the son born IL Spain, yet. from his
strong Resemblance 90 Lord Byron, aud
other CONCLUSIVE evidence, the writer was
convinced that snch w;cs the fact. This
la far .nofs plausible explanation of
the great Byron mystery thnn that
ndiousv gstays. told BY Mrs, Stove,
aud explains many passages in Byron's
poenis and letters that have hitherto APP
p ar d1s'range, such As j poem addressed
Ifo his son, and alius'ons to him in his
letters; it sl.e- YIs,es the wrong doing
whcre il rightly beIengs-with the Poet
instead Of his sitter, Mrs Leigh. 1t IS a
misfortune that ths works of both Byron
and Burns could not have been preserved
without the disgusting details Of the
Irregularities Of their lives, which many
people, especially young people read with
g-eattr avidity ,hsn thslr poeticn works.
Woal il nos, then, be better to cas-
the man lie of charity over cir n,is,dseds,
instead 81 pAnt.siAs I" the d..praved
4pp-tites of those who love to prey Upon
'nnral garbage cot e. d. Pc i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
l'ae maiorities are as follows
A Rebellion.

Coy, McDouga on entering the Red
River Country was met at the Hudson
Bay stockade and about two miles from
he line OF the U. 8. and notified that nc
must leave the British territory by 8
o'clock. He stayed over night and refus
ed to leave. At 8 O'Clock 500 reblis
marched into the stockade and the Coy
ernor and party marched out in haste and
betook themselves to the United State
territory where they remained awaiting
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
News Items.

A raid was made on several distilleries
in an alley in Brooklyn, one morning last
week, by an armed force Of deputy inter
nal revenue officers, and after sharp con
fict with body of roughs armed with
rickbats, etc, the stills were captured
and the operators locked up. ~
1t is said that in the forthcoming re-
port of Gen. Spinner, as United States
Treasurer, the placing of female clerks
on the same footing as male clerks inr,-
gard to salary, will be strongly advocat
ed, as he has some who can do the work
better and much faster than men. t.
Reports from the Revenue Bureap show
that the frauds in tobacco exceed those
in whisky and liquors. The frauds are
mostly confined to. Virginia and NORTH
Carolina, where recently detected coun
terfcit stamp has been used with much
.oo,.oe sIsa r3ad avis % hs2eoin Ell
s''' ~ sfU5uIfIoa8s ira bHaa uo sYaa ysdT
Gen. Wool left property valued a,
$65O,ooo esa@
A New York Physician .states that be
mass mt to the insane asylum six nleii
WHO were made crazy by tn ir heavy
losses in the recent gold bubble excite
ment in that city.
| Gen Ben. Butler, while trayelingofrom
Washington to Boston recently, was rob.
bed OF $4,000 in cheeks and drafts, $7CC
n money, and an over-coat and under coat.
| The Board of Education Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, recently 10y % vote of twenty-five
to fifteen, voted to exclude the Bibl,
rom the public schools. The action is
based on an, art icle in the constitution of
] bat State, which prohibits compulsion IN
the form of worship against any mans
.pnsent. An injunction has been granted
restraining the board from the execution
4 II its order.
Already there are twenty, five newspa
,ers in Canada that advocate /" independ
nee III one form or an othrr-the great
er part by annexation to. the Unit,
5tates. Ip-ca~e OF annexation, the popu.
"A .lien and wealth OF that country would
re doubled in ten years.
4 new hotel now l,e ing built in Sara
Itoga, when completed will be the largest
Iins1i.ut.on Of the kind in the world.
lis To be FIVE stories high and will have
rontage of one thousand and fifty feet.
The United States has brought a sui
J against 2. Il. Lorham, manager of til
notorious PaschaI house lottery in st
!, Louis, fnr 81 400 government tax.
} A FIRE in Waukegan last Thursday nigh
e destroyed the large warehouse of VIM NJ
!. Case. The contents, mostly wheat an,
:, and oats, were destroyed. Loss abou
!, $500. Building only insured for $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
EDITOR OF XENosHA TELEGRAPH,

EDITOR OF XENosHA TELEGRAPH,
DEAR SIR: A few weeks since, sent
you a small item by G. d. p, q resident
of your city. now enclose another short
article from the same. II you deem it
worthy of publication will You please in
sert it in your columns: respectfully
yours: -va+r qtfe rss8 .ss A p. MILLER 8
ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 9th, 1909 yis'e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
he KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1919.



This Is Thanksgiving Day, especial,
made 80 by ths President Of the. u iEee
States appointing il by prclanation rs .
day ofthauksglvinga ndlpraise for Nation
al blessings. 1t is Thanksgiving Day too
by The Governor of this State by pro
clamstion uniting with the President in
setting it apart for thanksgiving and
praise for state blessings IS we'll as ma
tional. And it is Thanksgiving Day,
made SO by the proclainations OF
nearly or quite all the Govern.
ers Of all the states of the Union. It is fiji.
ting that day should be thus set apart
BY the President and the Governors for
Thanksgiving, praise and prayer. And
it Is right that the people should Assem-
BILE, give thanks, sing praises and pray.
And it is RICH, that the people should
give thanks, sing praises and pray in,ii-
vidnally As we'll as collectively, and for
local and individual blessings as we'll as
for national and state blessings.
The people of Kenoshs, in common
with the rest ofrhe people ofthe State and
oFthc Union, have cause for thanksgiving
praise and prayer. They have also local
causes which the people collectively can
realizes and appreciate. Few places are
more favored than Keuosha- perhaps no
enc. 1t has a healthful climate, is plea
sanity situated, and is a beautiful little
city. And for all these the good people
should be thankful. It has had revers i
and misfnrtunes enough to keep it from
0ecoming pufftd up full of pride and
vanity. And even, for these the good peo-
pie sh"nld be thankful. The people are
becoming sensible of their collective mis-
fortunes, and of the, evils which are 1res-
sing them down, and are trying to remove
them aud to restore the city to,prosperity
And for these sill the people should be
thankful and give thanks. @es1.-,'-- 4
Individually and personally, we are
thankful for Life, for measure of health,
for neither poverty nor riches, but some
thing approaching the comforts of life
for the seasons of the year, and for day'
and night. We are thankful for all tlfsS
pleasures and joys of life. And we arc arc
thankful too for all the pains and sorrows
Of life. For they enable us the better to
appreciate our pleasures and joys; and.
We know that they work out for us a. fur.
more exceeding and eternal weight OF
glory. We are thankful that this life is.
passing away, and that, day by day, we,
are approaching its end, We are thank
inl that the veil whichseparates this life
from the next-the seen from, the un-
seen-is exceeding thin. SO thin. as
Bishop Simpson says, that we sometime,
as it were, sec through, and catch :, "a
glimps Of things on the other side, and OF
tho near and dear ones who have gone
before. We are thankful1fnr the abiding
assurance that it requires but a time and
not long time, to carry us through thai.
veil and placeeus upon the other side on.
our journey through the cycles of et,riii
ty. But as that timeis not yet, and is
wisely hidden from our view, we are
thankful for conscious Willingness I'd
4abor and wait, and TO abide our time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
Michigan.
q Fire at Milwaukee.
The Gaiety rhea,er At Milwaukee Destroyed

fFt BY Fire. Gs 4
During sword combat at the Gaiety
Theater on Monday, light "a rapi{r MA.
hurled against oiie Of the Kerosene lamps
by which he stage was lighted shivering
ttetoa,iureS and setting the kerosene on
ire- The audience seeing the danger
made a rush. and Notwithstanding che
If the,actors gave assurance 4 hat. The
fire would soon be put OUT, the whole au
Hence was soon in jam and .confl>i. u.
The fire spread rapidly over the buildi39
and many who escaped with their lives
were badly burned While some lost Their
liyfs giil4the burning building How
many We're burned to death is not vet
known. \ Several dead bodies have been
lrec"vered Among The numb + was that
f'f Willie Brewer an, apprentice at the
printing business at the News Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
Election Returns.


Uenegl ectcd last week through over
81 Oh, to ( We she msjoritics in the city.
All the Republican candidates had d
except the candidate for Cavern
or
rne mai0rities are as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
Death of Amos Kendall.

E5sN&t 4E5L - 3l4S ti&E5~5N1}
Amos Kendall died at his residence
near Washington on the 18th inst. 9 MIR
Kendall will be best rememb, I, d 20
Post Master General under Prlsi lit
Jackson and Van Buren,. He reorga ne,
the Post Office Department. paid IF the
debts against it and placed it or If sur :
porting systyin- Hisone objecti bic act in
connection with the Post Office Depart
ment, if We remember right, was an order
Tor Post Masters to open and ex mine
what were suspected to be incendiary
documents, by which was meant anything
in favor Of the abolition of slavery, for
the Southern mails, and when found t.,
be such to exclude them from the mails
This action was severely censured. - Fl
Tesignedthe office in 1910 aud retired
from public life. ....s.o.s.
Mr. Kendall is given much credit 70,
bringing the electric Telegraph into us,
and to its present state of perfection. He
was q member of the Baptist Church and
built g Calvary Church. Washington
alta cost of 800 900 at his own expense.
There he attended church and taught u
Bible class regularly till poor heali kept
him at home He was Union man and
during the war his hopes and brayers
were for the preservation Of the Union
lie took his departure at the. advance.
age of 80 years. IS
ss-a Cos . -
The first instance wherein the po,itical
rights of the colored man have. been rec.
ogaized in Illinois. is the recent apoin,
snentof john Jones, . wealthy colercc
man of Chicago, as Notary Public Cav
ernor Palmer declared publicaliy not lon:
since that, while the colored men coui,
not vote in that state, they were eligibl
to Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

The above rates are "a low hose Of an FIR
ca-s newspaper pubfi- hen.
The rociai and political principles which u .
New Y urK Evening P.,-t rar - long and fam HUI
upper ed. at ~ ~ continue in th ~ IN adv.
cate Whaf ihre prihc III are our readers
Know; rt,ey may he snmined mp in few ,rds
Nati.'ns Unity. STATE |, dependence. and inuiv''
nal Freedom and Equali 81 Right. he p"ip
uiry and u prerIimty The Union. "a fh. guaran',
Of our frti"hal strength aud gIhry: the II pens
iIceefl the States i Nil heir ioca affairs. ~ be
warranty against all Opptt sEIye and dangerous &c.
radiation; the Freedom and EqualIy Of The I'D +.
vldual. wnhouf regard u ,srh ar atcid(b Ut, az h.
rigntiul end of all goyerrrnrnt.s anI the surrsi
qean~ of social H. veIopineIf personal happnes.
and nati nal pro ress.
Thee principle he Evening Post will suppo'
and recommend 10 the peo lie. without regard !,
party associations We sbali never support
party Ia its departures from them, anG shall ell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
oeavor, so far as onr influence extends, to cause
them to be recognized BY men Of ali parties.
CLUB RATES FOR THE ~a
SEMI-MEEkLY.

T.a es5ni:. ons %
pisscopiss OF over. for each copy is
As newspaper the Evening POI, edi,ed br
WHs CULLEN DRfANTe assisted by an ahlc corDS
Vi Writers. Will be conducted wi b the same care
which has marked It hitherto 10 exejrda fTcrs
lite columns. those devoted to dyerfis,~ en,s rS
well ~ its reading columns. everything, whicE
would offend against morality and correct rasts-
II shall 70 thecare Of its proprietors TO see thar III
.Ss departments are conducted with the utmosf
ability which liberal expenditure Of money ana
unfiaRRinR tlonstry can command lts editorial
discu.si No will be uhpartis and devoted 10 the
elucidaiion ana advAncement OF sound priheiples.
IT. literary criticisms ehalI be impaytial and a. alba
~ W can sake them : lite foreign coYrespJndence
w.ieh hae beea greatly improv"d dunno the psst
yrav, will during the present year be HOrb varied
and interesting thaB ever hefore its homs cores.
pOn4ence slSa, snd especially that from such cen.
trail po!nts OF inisssst 90 waphinaton and Albany,
viii he fall aud accurate
I,s hnar eial md commercial reports, which haze
made The paper necessity to, busins%s mcn In an
parts OF The Country, shall be- made with the same
accuracy ard fmpaftiality vi ich nsw
them. Its agricultural shipping mar.
ket and other reports shall be "a trustworthy and
"omp'etc az Industry and the expenditure OF money
fan naket m }s t1tl3 ~ n 1853
In shors. we mean our Journal to be so conduct.
ID that II shall he read with interest and benefit by
al the nsmberso! the family and as It 10 one OF
'TH.F OLDEST
!. hall also be one Of the best newspapers pub
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
HE
G H ICAGO
EVENING POST.
PROS PECTUS
FOR 1870.
81 81 "a. As g
THE PAPER FOR the PEOPLE.
vsrdist Of Appreciation
Special Inducements to Subscribe and
Canvass for the Post. 81

AutumR has arrived. aud Winter. with It's long
evenings and Its dearth of outdoor enjoyments is
rhore Indispensable than before 40 one Of the
s.,uaelold eouf.rts. In this event, the CHICAGO
EVENING POST. which has seen it's circle Of &C
qnl't.nce and tBfarnce rapidly extending-es
pc irliy during the present year, ffers it, whole
some authorizations so tie miilica households OF
thx North vert. CONFIDENT rom the uaai.imous ex
Yre'eious If favul from The press aud from indtvid
ys:l SIbNcr 'efs thai those ininstrsti0ns are wei
come. and THAI they will be sought for with in
eteasIup zeri during the year hat 10 TO come.
Ou' present readers know what the POST Is.
~ Ms is BIAS bosc. aud wha. IL may be expected to
he III he future. We beg leave. however.
10 suggess to them that IN advising thei.
Weekly Newspaper, they can recommend thu
POT As journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
RADICAL. AND PROC RHasIvE;
HONEST IN ITS PolIcY;s
BOLD IN TIA IT NE;
CANDID IN IFS DISCUSSIONS:
SPICY IN ITs Manner; ~
RRESU IN ITa NrWs.

FULL AND RELIABLE IN IT. MARKETS;
rr.s.in9all public topics withuut partisan preiu
Dice, but always from the platform OF Pcrsona
Freefom ana Public Probity.
Believing, as We do. IA Il in every man iGhere.
the right oi conscience the carr. OF his own soul.
ihc IiKht 10 cohtrOi his own labor and dispos.
where ne chooser OF The products thereof The
.fOSr will ever resist all attempts Of Foreign
P.lests or Domestic .Demagogues 10 break do NJ
tt override those buwarks OF Personal Liberty.
The POST believes the object of cover nment l.
the protection Of the life and property Of the Cit
zen. and will combat earnestly the too prevalent
tendency TO make the treasury OF the common
wealth a reservoir to. supply private speculation-
with means: the wheels Of government q grind
slurc iOr urix;.tr axee But il IL the -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

Oae hundred and thirty-fve men were
discharged from the navy yard at Boston
last Thursday. as . matter of retrench-
ment The exhaustion of the naval AZ
priarion is said to be the cause of the re
ductlon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

A firm in Providence, r. l., recently
made out customers account, the items
Of which covered n SHEET Of journal p-
per one hundrei an five feet long That
pll must have been running /" a long
finn s-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

OF the POST la To which the managers will direct
their best efforts, and TO maintain which they will
spare no expense. Its several departments Of
Geographic, los 81 t4tsr a. h.aa
Political,
Personal
Local,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

="
Literary
And other news. are in the hands OF experienced
sDG able editors, and have snverally been scknow
LEGGED by contemporary Journalistic to he unexcel
I'd by any paper in America That because they
are ts-s w svsass q :
Fresh, Sparkling Accurate, Concise,
Readable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

LOUIS, Tor st 400 government tax.
A fire in Waukegan last Thursday night
destroyed the large warehouse of VIM NJ
Case. The contents, mostly wheat and
and oats, were destroyed. Loss about
$500 Building only insured for $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-20
NOTICES.

The Pu-est and S~afsst-The efficacy Of
HOsTETTSR'S CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTERs as a specias for recruiting the en-
feeb,ed body aud cheering the Responding
mIad has passed into q rrovsrb. In the United
states, where this marvellous tonic has borne
down all opposition and eclipsed all rivalry,
the demand for it has annually increased in q
heavier aud heavier ratio for years. until, at
last, the regular sales OF this preparation ex-
coed those of all other stomacsics COM
biued. Eminent members OF the med cal pro-
fession and hospital surgeons without number,
have eandidIy admitted that the pharmRso-
pala Of the faculty contains no prescription
that produces such beneficial elects in dyspep.
sia, general debility and nervous diseases, as
HOSFETTER'S BITTERS. To uss the Ian
guage of a venerable physician of New York,
aThese Bitters are the Purest stimulant and
the safest tonic we have" But the Us-s Of the
great vegetable ant.dote are much more CON-
prehensii"e than such praise would imply. AS
a ASrIDoTE to epidemic disease,
a genial stimulant, q promoter of constitu-
tional vIGor, an appetizer, a stomachic. and a
remedy for nervous debility, no medicinal
preparation has ever attained the reputation of
HoSrETTER'S BITTERS. 1t is the HOUSE
HOLD TONIC of the AMERICAN PEOPLE
and in all human probability viii be so for
centuries to come. The magnRtes Of Science
recognize IT'S merits and that 1t Is emphati-
oalIy the medicine of the masses, is proved by
its vast and ever increasing sales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-20

Thesa notes may be valuable to Capt. g.,
aud be can learn in whose possession
hey are by addressing the editor Of this
paper; and they will be forSarded to
him II be desires it, and will furnish his
address,"
The debut Of Mr.. Jenner at the New
Memphis last night WAS, as fer as his
eciinE, etc, wss concerned, a perfect
success, but in point of audience the al
fair was q total failure. There were not
over fifty peoplein the house, and among
them hut five ladies. Mr.. Jenner sur
prised even his friends, and surpassed
even their most ssnsuine expectations
and hopes. He betrsy ed ali the ele-
mems Of q good actor. OF course hs
needs study, practice, experience and the
most thorough and eareiRl training. A
greet actor rarely, IL fever, bursts upon the
world like a great orator or sometimes a
great musician. To acquire fame Ia the
nistrionic profession is a matter OF time,
study, patience, q determination to know
no rebuff and no failure, as well as q
natural talent, a good voice, good figure,
and self. possession and assurance. THESE
latter natural qualities Mr.. Jenner has,
and the balances will come after awhile.
We predict that he will make his marx
as a successful actor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-20

1t is impossible to overrate the impor-
tanee Of this grand consolidated arrange
ment to the travelling and mercantile
public. The time agreed upon Is the
fastest ever made between common rail-
way points. Passengers who have here
tofore bsen annoyed by frequent changes
at unreasonable hours will fervently
thsnk the managers OF this great through
lice for the comfort and expedition at
fo1ded by the new schedule. From New
Orleans to New York, there will be bus
a single break in the transit, and hat at
this point. The delay viii hardly be
percsptible TO the esgefest~ traveller. The
lines over which these through cars
pass are uneqQaled for smoothness OF
track and all other appliances that CON-
duee to ease and comfort OF tran sportae
ton. Each train will BE- made up Of the
most approved cars, Including a sleeping
coach OF unsurpassed elegance,
The superintendent Convention ad-
iourned sine die at half past n O'Clock
nm. From the Gait House the dele
gates went in q body to J~effersonville to
view the Silver Palace car Magnolia"
which was attached 30 the arst through
train that left for New York at $50 pm.
They were so delighted with the palace
that asil hands, took passage on 1t,
those northward bound going on, and the
Others returning by the In-comisg train.
In the evening ths latter porti0a OF the
delegates embarked on tse RIP Van
Winkle car over the Louisville and
Nashville road. The convention was
productive OF much good personal feel
ing, snd resulted Ia a eonsummation for
the general public veal from thu Gulf
IN fhe Atlantis that will be everywhere
hailed with Joyous appreciation.