davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Longevity Of Some Animals,

Among other spoils which Alexander
the Great took from Porus, an Indian
king, was a monster elephant. These
animals were then. as now, held in the
highest esteem in that country That
particular elephant fought 10 .bravely
for his master, that the admiration of
the conqueror was excited in his favor.
He ordered him to be set free and
allowed to range at pleasure
naming him Ajax, and placing medal
securely to bis neck bearing this in
scription: "Alexander, son of Jupi-
tor, dedicated Ajax to the Sum-
Three hundred and tifty-four years
after the old fellow was e-discovered,
and probably in good condition, as
nothing was recorded to the contrary.
Therefore, it is probable that elephants
may live several centuries before the
machinery of life gives out.
Cuvier, the great French naturalist,
saw no reast n why whales should not
reach thousand years. An eagle died
at Vienna that was known to be 1O4
years old. Ravens have been active at
100 years. A skeleton of swan is in
possession of an English gentleman
that died when 900 years of age.
Tortoises have been repeatedly found
with dates cut into their shells by an.
cieut hunters, showing they were over
100, and yet were crawling ON vigor-
ously with new markings into q second
century.
Scientists cannot fathom this law of
vitality. There is life period to most
of the animals very satisfactorily de-
termincd, but how lorg man might
live IS still unknown. No death prob.
ably occurs in which the individual
falls short of hundred yesss that wat
not referable to a violation Of some Law
OF nature. Hopelsnd va: fully per
suaded the life limitation Of a man wat
not less than two hundred years.
With the progress of sanitary sci
ence in time, men may again flourish
as long as the patriarchs-up to several
hundred years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
The Connecticut Tobacco Cron.
From the Hartford Post, Jan 10.

Examination shows that the state
ments which have been current of tie
total failure of the tobacco crop in
Connecticut were exaggerated in the
interest of packers and spectators.
Much of tho crop is in bad condition,
but a good deal Of clean, bright leaf
has been saved, which will bring good
prices, aud holders are in no hurry to
sell. The season has been unfavora-
BILE for stripping, and it will
be late before the work is fully
commenced, but extra care
will be paid to sorting, and the result
will be good round price to the pro.
ducer, for the best leaf. The Connecti-
cut seed-leaf now stands at the head of
the market, and it's cultivation is profit
able to the farmer, as the best qualities
are obtained on poor sandy land, Which
is nearly worthless for any other crop.
At the present average price of thirty
cents per pound, it is estimated that a
profit of $275 per acre. can be realized
by the grower, exclusive of rent or in
terest on land.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Poisoning Cases.

The New York Express says: "The
recent attempted poisoning of the
family of Charles Shaw at Cambridge,
New York, is now supplemented by
the poisoning of an entire family of
five persons at the small village of
Nassau, in Rensselaer, county. 1t ap-
pears that the father. mother and three
children, composing the family, all
drank of cidar last week, andlal suffer.
ed severe illness, resulting in the death
of the mother and two children. The
neighbors suspect that there was cop.
per in the brandy keg when it was
bought, and that not having been wash
ell out it poisoned the cider. DR..
Neher, who has attended the family,
disbelieves the charge of poisoning,
and thinks tue family was prostrated
by fever, caused by using impure wa
ter"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
A Coming Storm.

A very simple incident which occur
red recont)y in the Tyrol is gradually
the dimensions Of a great
State question, and will no doubt soon
be the subject of warm debates in the
Austrian Reichsrath. A certain Miss
of Quenspruck, set her heart
on building q convent, and although
both the municipality and the govern
ment authorities refused the permis-
sion, she built it in spite of them. and
installed herself in it with number of
novlces. The municipality having
called her attention to the illegallty
of these proceedings, she declared
that she had acted under the
authority Of "letters from court. -
This evasion of the law has excited a
tremendous uproar among the liberal
press, and the ffair..will doubtless be
used as another means of shaking the
influence of the clerical party.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

A GOLD snuff box was recently sold fo
II, 600 francs ut the Hotel Dronot. Paris.
1t was ornamented with enamel and
diamonds, and covered with microscop-
ic miniatures representing the ports Of
bordeaux, Rochelle, Rochefort, Toulon.
Mnd MarsclIlcs, by Lioux de Savagnac.
The box was an historical bijou, offered
to Louis XIV. by the city of Bordeaux.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Emily Dr0nte.

There 10 an apt and attractive article in the
largo genius and strange and noble nature
inspires moro wonder ard interest than can
now be satisfied. 1t is Emily Brontc, who
went before she hersel! knew tho valuo Of her
intellectual treasures. Americans know her
chiefly through her novel OF Witherug
Heights "a book which not many people
read now. or reading, like. Other bright and
original genius rs q poet We know little, and
even in England the tiny volume of hcr verse
is not much read. Here is a poem which sue-
gests her power power which should have
reached maturity:l
REMEMBRANCE.
Cold in the earth, and the deep snow piled
abovo thee,
Far, tsr removed, cold in tue dreary grave,
Have forgot, my ouly love, to leve theo,
Now, when removed, 90 my thoughts no
longer hover
Over the mountains on that northern shore.
Resting their wings whore heath and fern
Thy noble heart forever-evermcrs?
Cold in thy grave, and fifteen wild Deccmbers
From these brown hills have melted into
Spring
Faithful INDEED the love is that remembers
After such years Of change and suffering.
Sweet love OF youth, forgive If forget thco,
While the worlds tide III bearing mo along
Other desires and other hopes b.set me,
Hopes which obscure, but cannot do thee
wrong.
No later light has lighteucd up my heaven,
No second morn has over shone for me,
All my. life's bliss from thy dear ltfo was
given,
All my lifes bliss is in the grave with thee.
But when the days Of golden beams had per-
ished,
And even despair was powerless to lestrov
Then did did learn how existence could be cher.
Strengthened and fed without the aid of
Joy.
Tben did check the tears Of useless passion.
wsaned my young soul from yearning after
Sternly denied it's burning wish to hasten
Down to that tomb already mo,e than mine.
And even now l dare not let it languish,
DAro net indulge in melnory's rapturous
pain.
Onee drinking deep Of that divinest anguish.
How could taste the empty world again3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
TRIBE Murder i'm Savoy.

A Aterrible crime has just been commit.
ted in Savoy. The local journals give the
following partial details ot .he affair !:
" The cure of La Rochetto was informed
after vespers that woman had been u.s.
sassinated and was dying, he Immediately
went to gee her. She proved to be sister
OF the female servant Of Nj. Revel, Tax
Collector Of La Rochette, and was found
lying in the court yard Of the house of tho
latter, with some irightful wounds on her
head from blows by hatcbet, and her
face covered with congulated blood. Tho
ccre administered extreme JUNCTION, and
directed that ehe should be CARRIED into
the house, the door of which had to be
opened by IL lockslnith. Then was discov-
cred the bleeding and dis6gured body Of
theidomestic of NJ. Revel. The gendsrmes
sent for, by the cure. arrived in: haste;
they entered the chamber of N. Revel and
found The unfortunate man stretched upon
his bed With three deep wounds on bis
head from the Same instrument. The
crime was committed in the evening be-
tween s and Q O'clock. 1t il known that
tho woman found in tho courtyard entered
about that time, and was doubtless met by
tho assassins ne they retired. Tho amount
stolen was probably ten or twelve thou
sand francs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
A Vision Of 81. Eligius.
-.---
Nv aRnRzR 1lA0nONAYO.

l.
zee thy house, but I am blown about,
A wiud.mocked kite, between earth and sky,
All out OF doors-alasi of thy doors out,
tAnd drenched in dews no summer suns can
dry.
For every blast il passion Of my own;
The dews cold sweats OF selfish agony;
Dank yapor stcams from memories lying prone;
And al my soul is but stifed cry.
Lord, thou dost hold my string, else were
driven
Down to some gulf where weEe tossed No
No turmoil telling was not in heaven;
No pillows raving on blessed shore.
Thou stantlest on thy door-silI, calm as day,
And all my throbs and paDgs are pulls from
thee
Hold fast the string, lest should break away,
And outer dark and silence swallow me.
No longer fly thy kite, Lord draw me home.
Thcu pullst the string through al tie dis-
tance bleak;
Lord, am nearing thee; o Lord, I come;
Thy pulls grow stronger and the vino
grows weak.
In thy remodeling hands thou tak'st thy Kite;
A moment 10 thy bosom hoIds't me fast.
Thou fiinsest me abroad :-lol in thy might,
A strong winged bird soar on every blast.
-Srbner's for February.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

ASSVWHCb O4 t00 C1OOV IN tn0 OppeE
Delaware Rcgiou-l.oss Of Property
ana NllanchOiy DrHwning of Three
Fersons-Nam mes OF the Deceased q msQ
Particulars Of tho cAccilent-Frozen
toOe@en while Struggling for Life.
PoEr JERv1s, N. Y, Jan. 25, 1879
Accounts of the ravages of the late ice
Hood in this region ure still received
from the upper. Delaware regions. The
many tributaries of the Delaware
River, in the county of that name.
draining the extensive lumber districts
thereabouts, have all been terribly
swollen, and large amounts of lumber
carried away by the floods. Dams
have been destroyed and roads OBJ
structed by immense deposits of ice,
left by the receding water.
The most painful news from those
regions is the drowning of three per-
sons in the Little Delaware River by
being carried off of u bridge in a sleigh
while crossing the stream, about ten
O'Clock: on the night of the breaking
up. :.
NAMES OF THE DECEASED.
These were DR.. o. B. Maynard and
wife, OF Lanslngville, Delaware county,
and Mrs. Jennie Carrlngton, of Ham
den. The latter was sister of Hon.
William N. Lewis, and were all promi-
nent residents of the county. The
Doctor and his young wife, she being
but eighteen years of age, had been to
the village of Hamden, attending q
donation visit, and were returning
home, accompanied by Mrs. CARING
ton. They left Hamden about ten
o'clock in the evening but, not having
arrived at their home the next morn
ing, and nothing having been heard of
them since they left the former place,
search was at once commenced TO
them. A bridge near Hamden, over
which tho road they took necessarily
led them. was found to be overhowed
by the food of Ice and water, and it
was at once supposed that Mr.. May.
nard's sleigh had been swept away while
crossing it.
Several boats were at once manned
and careful search instituted in the
ice and along the shores. A half mile
or so down the river the horse and cut
ter were found, the former tied to q
NSS' AAOy 0tsO OC0A U16COVcEcU uO8Is
ing along the shore by a Mr.. Bush and
taken out. No signs of any of the
bodies were found until the morning of
the next day, when that of Mrs. Car
rington was found a half mile or so be-
low the bridge, in four feet of water,
caught by her clothing on some pro-
jectlng roots. There were no bruises
upon the body. Shortly afterwards
DR.. MaJnard's body was found on an
island a mile further down. He had
grasped hold of q clump of willows,
and was nearly out of the water, show
ing that he had endeavored 10 draw
himself out, but, overcome by exhaus.
ton, had failed, and was frozen to
death.
The search for the body of the Doc
tors wife has been continued ever
since, but up to yesterday it had not
been found. It has probably been
carried into the main Delaware, in
which event it has been undoubtedly
torn to pieces by the jamming ice.
The bodies of Mrs. Carrington and
DR.. Maynard were taken in charge by
their respective friends, and their
funerals were attended by the entire
c0mmunity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

The Rev. Dewitt Talmage's elo.
qnence portrays things not comprehen-
sible to common mortals, such as
fountains climbing the ladders of
the sum-"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Iron Ore Prospects.
From tho Hrnon R>v AdvneaAa

The statement has frequently been
made that the shipments of iron ore
from the Lake Superior mines this
year will reach enormous figures. Ac-
cording to estimates made last Fall
800, 600 tons were to be shipped from
Escanaba alone, and adding the pro-
bable shipments from Marquette
and L'Anse and possibly from ASH
land, the grand total of shipments
from the Lake Superior mines this
year were to reach nearly il not quite
u million and half of tons, against
about 900,O 600 tons last year. How.
ever, the:present prospects do not war
rant any such conclusion. The iron
market is falling, and if the present
tightness in the money market contin-
ues, the demand for iron must decrease
and the prices still further decline.
Mr.. s. s. Burt, of Marquette, who
has been :" outside" attending q con.
vention of iron men, passed north on
Saturday, and gives us the following
figures as the prices demanded for ore
delivered in Cleveland, by the mlne
owners; No. l Speoular, $12.O0; No. z
do, $500; No. l Magnetic, $11.5O;
Hematite $500. These prices are far
in advance of those the iron mannfac-
ture1s are willing to pay, and neither
party show any inclination to change
their views so there is consequent
dead lock. OF the whole prospective
product there have been but about
800, ,O0Oton entered upas sold, and this
not at any stated figure, but at "mar-
ket price,"
In order to get anything like the
amount Of ore estimated last Fall to be
shipped this year, heavy force in tho
mines would be required this winter :
but on the contrary those mines beirg
worked this winter are run very light,
the owners not being willing to take
the RISKS of the market. From all this
we infer that the estimated product for
this year is far too high, and that in
reality it will not be very much in ex-
cess of last year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

DURING the post year the Augusta
(Ga.) cotton mill produced 218, 146
pieces of goods, weighing ,2,473,53o
pounds, and declared 4 dividend Of
$120, 600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

, WAGNER is reported to have forbid.
t'en tho performance OF his Christian
ct Yseult" at tho Grand Theater of Ber.
lin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

ENGLISH ladies wear paste diamonds
ut the opera and theater, and keep the
genuine Jewels locked mp at home or in
the bank.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
THE ICE GORGE.

NevnRcs OF the Flood in tho Upper
Delaware Rcgiou-l.oss OF Property
aud osllanchoiy Drtwning Of Three
Fersons-Nam mes OF the Deceased q nsl
particulars Of tho cAccidcnt-Fr0zen
toOeath while Struggling for Life,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
Ey ". Goblin.
Auctionccr and Real Estate Agent,
corner OF Eleventh aud Bank streets.

TRUSTEES AND A$sIGNEE'S SALE
HUSDRED AID TWENTY-SEvEN ACRES
Ar THE HEAR q THE III rs N rHId
THERETO, CONTAINING re SPtCTlN Ely
F0KTY ANp THRhEsQIAHITiERi +, A ,iE -, AIn
rOkTI-oEE ASD II M ~. ~ ', Khr
signed. ". Goddin. by iIr. John q: Lnmiiktn Az!
wife, bearing date the 26;h May, ls7l. duly Re:
corded I'm Hanover County Court and 10y virtue 81
an order In bankruptcy entered on the 2h day@
October S73, the undersigned, John !: I.ynhan,
assignee Of said John q. l.unpkin ana Wellington
GoCdin. trustee. will sell AT auction on the prr!G-
ises, at Mechancsylle, the residence OF Or. Lump.
kin, on TUESDAY the l4th October. / 73, a!
o'clock p. NJ, OF fair II not. the first fair day hcr
The ore known rs "MECHANlCsVILLE,"e @r-
AND TWESTY-sEVEN ACKis: of whitehall.
eiglty-siX acres are IN original growth 81 OK,
hickory. ash, gum &C.: balance "pcn land, Of god
quality. The improvements are Fl ihr best kia",
consisting OF Il handsome DWELLING contaiuiu:
eleven rooms Office, >chool-hul.c, barns &c.: lI.
storchous:- workshops. &c. he buildings AZ I'll
In good order. and are Insured for about s7Nt'.
The dwelling j. surrounded hS Il grove oi ua,s.
This farm will be Sslbdividcd M? fhr or !"4fi
smaller parcels. a 10 sell Win 'Ir 'iwc!lhE -.
entyseycn acres, ana then 'iIc remaining 200 ar!'
in two three, four rarccls tIIavm2 fronts on IT,
| turnpikcj ~ may be determined On Al The hour
sale.
ACRES. lrIf-nle from lIlc Y,.iicnc,u f pr. LHlp.
kin, nearly opposite the farm 81 Major l|". =.
Archer, having thereon Il new aud comfortable.
dwelling with -FOUR rooms. ulld III" land Is a!lrl.
Div vel! aG,p, for Ec- i,br- e. The Other. rua
| tanning FORrY-o%E AND S..NhN-Ei"lilIi>
ACkfS, distant about lHilc from the turIpsr,
on which there is Il coMiurttbl" dwelling cuni1ta.
Ing three rooms: about twenty acres cleared 't't
ancc In wood of excellent quality. Pats Of the la
will be cNhihitcda III The SHE
The foregoing property Is admirably wcI! rr'-
ted I'm desirable DcighbornJpd, on ~ cAccll'..
turnpike, amt IS justly regarded Il, The most va'E.
bic that has been the market for long 'iH.r
and Is the sale Will BIZ pcrcmptocy, persons arr IL.
Vtcd to attend.
II months for negotiable. uutc~. Interest added. a.f
title retained ill I'll Of the purchase money l. iH.i
". GODDIN. Trustee.
oc3 JOHN 4. LE hHAM. As. !gH0".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
BY Moody 4 Royall,
Real Estate Agents and Auc;l"neets,
Office corner OF Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.
TWENTY FIyE.ACRE LOTS, on

TWENTY FIVE-ACRE LOTS, on
/ MILE FROM THE TOWN PENN, MAN TIin :.
TER, LYING ON THE PETERSBURG IUhH.
PIKE, FOR SALE AT AUCTloN.-At the relues!
of The owner, viii! sell 1t public auc,ion; on H,
premises, on FRIDAY. October 10. 1873 Al
O'Clock p. ", ONE HUNDRED ACRES oF ~ ~,
CELLENT LAND, divided Into twenty !otS OF hre
acres each. There is = nice grove, vineyard of,h-
ard, aud small cottage house on portion OF ZIG
above described property. .,,
This propertyis IN full view Of Richmond s:'a
James river, and lies handsomely f"r gsruehi'r
purposes. rrouting three roads. This Is rare q
portunty offered TO those wishing sDiiii pie's u.
land near town. anj should engage attention.
,Any one desiring 10 look Al the above prnptri
obtain any information relatiSa thereto Nh e.
the auct!oneers before the ay OF sale, pla' St
be at our office ana exhibited Oh day % safe. W.
bank and win pay larse in'rs H., a. prSp
erty Is Increasing In value every Jay In lis seSt
TFRMs: fourth cash: taInnce Al Tour, e,sLS
and twelve months for negoiiat.e NOES rearing 80
per cent. interest froin day Of sale' securea o.
trus. deet. ... .,..,, .,r..
Certified cheeks and certificates OF deposit aga,
the Ia,t tirm ci Issacs, Taylor i NJ Iiiiams WIZ -
received rs cash IN the payment OF any parSlass "
the above sale. MooDi ~ iu,..,.
oc 81 ,S,9.1O AuCIoLe----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
AUCTION sALEs-ruture Days.
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Arctioneers,
1113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
TY-FygK ACRES. WITH COMM0DfG Us III H.
PROPONENTS, IN PRINCE KDWaRDCOUS.
~, vA:a THREE MILES SOUTH OF BURKE
VILE. TIE JUNCTION OF THE RICHNOSD
AND DANVIkLE AND ATLANTIC, MISSIs-
Sifrl AND OhiO RAILROADS, BY AUCTION.
by virtue OF the PR visions Of deed OF trust bearing
date the 18Th september $40, from John Net. afa,
and wife to the Undersigned trustee, duly recoripJ
In the office or the clerk OF Prince fdwarri county, tn
secure the payment Of the several sums OF m6pey
therein mentioned, being required 50 10 do
shall, as trustee In said deed. sell 10y public auron
on SATURDAY the 25th Instant al O'CLOCK p
NJ, to the highest bidder tho prem!ses at I,nrke
willie. the junction of the aboye-naUed railroads.
In Prince Edward county, Va. the valuable TH1C1'
ELENEN III D N ID X ED AND sIXTY-FOUk
ACRES, onc-third Of which Is improved and I'm 4
fine state Of cultivation. The remaining two-hrfs
are heavily timbcrcd with pine. oak, &C.. which can
be cut and sold TO said railroads al reinuneratye
prices. The land Is well watcred and has all the
conveniences and concentrations OF n valuable
farm. The buildings consist Of Large FRAME
DWELLING with TWO stories, containing seven or
eight rooms. kitchen, birn stable, and other out
houses.
The location Of this property l. among the HHn5S
tobacco region In Virginia, aud With excellent -,
cety, churches and other advantages, should com.
mand the attention Of all looking 10: landed h!yc-t-
mcns.
TEENS: Ouc-third az the purchase money In cl.h
and Two years, the purchaser to civ. his negotiable
notes for the deferred payments With Interest a,E-
cd, and secured by 4 deed OF trust.
-a..... JAMES A. AGNEW. Trustee.
RICHARDSON & Co, Real Estate 4uctloI,rcr
lll3 Main street, Richmond. Va. oc &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
By Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and huc loncers,
l1l3 Main street.

A BRICK DWELLlNG lNo:
N 2l3l AND LOT 22 BY l2S FEET, On y, Tie II
SOI,TH SIDE OF DnOAD STREET BEIW ~ ~; \
JEFFERsON AND MADISON. STRTEISS' p P9i
SALE RY AUCTION 70 The HiEhEEshn c hIDr
9Th S73. at 5 o'clock P. NJ: we shall sell By auc-
lion TO the highest bidderwithout limit on te pre-
mWELIING and LOT ownedand occupied by Mr..
Il. +, Anderson with basement and two stories
above, containing six rooms conveniently arranged,
with porcheS front and rear, and shade-reea.n the
yard. neatly enclosed.
This property is in thorough, repair ana with the
improvements now going on In Tic western part OIL
Broad street It's locality must soon Ike the most at
tracivc part of the city.
TERMS: One-third cash balance in six and twelve
months: negotiable notes to be given for the defer
rcd plymenls with interest added. and secured by
q decd OF trust. RICHARDSON & %"
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
N n CoS1r,v IN LONDON. --EDonn Plat III

MD. CONWAY IN LoNpoN.-[Donn PAU III
Cap,tal.l-Conway looks younger, neaI hi,,,
and happier than when we last saw NM },
some ten wears since 1t Is true that the gray
disputes with the black in his wnlske[s i!e su
hair: but his eye is brighter, his cheeks ,"lie r
than of old, and In his countcnancG ''e Gu CO.,
rics the delicate red OF healthy c.i.u! ~"
-n,,ndod hv his ,oye,y family, beautiful WORKS
nSnrt and hooks, Conway seems content WIN
England. He is, as of old, an indefat,ga ,,ae
worker. lie told us that every hour hour was was
mortcagcd for years in advance. Even e,,, ON,
;nteryiew was Shortened by an appoinlmee,h.
TO lecture to his little congregation III INC
Lord but out of Christ, some ml'es away
from his dwelling. lie mas suo,t' an,'
breaches them ncbulouS revelations OF sclcu-
tti6c theology. and the congregation IN return
sing hvmns from Walt Whitman, Whittier
and other Pagan poets. We hope they ike
tive hope they are happy.