davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29
/. 1GITAlEl.oNlN9gsGE.a bne

III JA ,3NIkE YEA4U4Ht tssT4HA4-'-s.
. b. 1eITlAlTiQ QfiiASJsGg~ bue
n1IhtH STATE OF MIsslssPrIeib lIiv Il
To- Washington Braddook, Adam
.o"Brhddock, and'J S. Braddock, Mary
BeG Ind Charles T}tit. 80 { ''H'f
UoYotR are iasami n dJptt9a 4, 4 yytlsll lrBIse'
fore theAliagoedpa5nott dnsR G5aag5I
OF ipBaAmSOahahafofe oh EAo IaEil
Monday inlMaB, 1852, 40 shOw,c4Yse,
J. 4 any YOU cal MAN thsafnbhaocoant,
6f'S. u llIpye, y ipisYFRtnr99f the,Ess
tate ,R% M%9gy Am lllE 4 B3ggqddQgk 9ae4aSR4e
shQpiq 1s. Me- aeil Rei iallltoygedlaBa tg, ls9iAAmia
ts . 10 iaE4 Lf3Rs sffjAtqkI7g, II qIk7,,l ,qlar1is III paA
p January glg, giS92 2Bgsll99 sa 'aia'sE
Falkner IL Frederick,
HU3Ve f0F Adm
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

; = ! -AtWs5tsfn han ifbg5afya he hag was "a
goin ngntd Iavgtheo gAanb2, 92Rd
belip ipRiSgEhiilsEh75y t6lBg9 spBld4ehF.
i've, he dad&'nesfiy 'thtJgqT quarts ii
&C., He'esoaPadtHe smallpox, and
iS4OgTikelyfto drink ahgih6re Rhfs,
keyinl4hia 9Rorlda!od sid Y va b
q all dig -AaAl -alu- -19g09 baG
RIB RprRiisybruiseseahd lamsl
inebs .yithi+he paste made fromSalt
and the white of anlegg.nno ,gliast
rT J74rtI1tTr- iiy77,-fi .r44 4t44-.--at, igs
bIT is wonderful how silent a, man
can be when he Knows his cause is
sd Hlf9h slA. N1NONI LNE 4i0I
Just, and how boisterouS he be.
i9ni1 1912 o4Ai g9nEtlIs slA 9al ,a5
comes when he knows he is in the
wrong.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

1t will be remembered that Mr.
v 4. CA2AdlsI, .Ng.-Aztbgy'a new
S6eretarSof the NsyyA i tSs, sen
tlomQn who,siolc Florida 4qr Hayes.
Mobile Register. 'F...' '"' '''''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

THE PINT LAW.

"a
Although it is we'll known that
this law was repealed by the late
Legislature, there is a good deal Of
discussion going on in the papors as
to o'whether persons who are selling
liquor under that law have q righti
10 continue doing SO iuqtil tho. AK,
.piratiop Of their lieenae.. While
there il much difference Of opinioW
on this question, a pajoritgthink
the passage Of thelaw angnp84ithp
heonser Of those sg4ipgHaAan taa
pint Law, tA9FabS ren4 4agjAg5th9m
subject, tQ iRQiqtmant, If thog .ceno
ItGuo the aala,ol liqqor pn3s4s that
law. We gqq it 5t4te9 tAatAAsq, A.;
torney Geleral. Of the State thus
con5trues the Law, and we ppder,
stand District Attorney .Og}esby
and otbor Lawyers Of this seGcioA. eX4
press the same opinion, Il there
are persons in thiG county selling.
under tEe pint law we advise them
to shnt down on the business at
once, as the risk is greater Than
they afford; because in case Ql-Pros-.
ocptioq they will uhjao5toi4~
4ictmant f5qrr ,qEofYr saie rmlis miadl4l ? II
'rrpe, taer9 u 55ol61'o dopbt a5o5ait tb'o
operation Of the law, Bat it Il Best
TO be ON. the safe 3ide.-Ar Pamela
star. o'te.1 o7rd IIiv Il .ra.te
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29
TINE RIPLEY ADVERTISER,
TERMS OF supsonEprtoN:

r. r.. FORD, Eaitor oa'& 2'u91ts@cT,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29
AA4D.Snttqd,p7u

m ~ tgs q t tl4iaF- Ct@73 aqqSsHslshit ell
., ttfIIts tfIts on sale IT alI prire4E4 4,3raps. ,ar
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
0Re copy one year, S1.50
One copy six months, - 70
Ono copy three months, 'l,A 40
INVARIABLY TN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at one dollar per squars (Cen
Enes) for the first Insertion and Atty cents
for each subsequent insertioh'
Legal advertisements insertedat the rates
fxed by law. ...#... -. .tra,
Announcing candidates for beat or city
Offices, two dollars and half; County, Ave
dollars; District and state, ten doll&ts; in
varably in advance. ''.| 'L.- u.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

4AEg aga Checked 'ftrodgh.Il uull s9Yomel
.,, .,i,...... No SUNDAY E,nELAKS.,o,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

~ WeT9i asliI laa ..:.- Oh - 90
rs 2a,q NEW Y01RK'8j s,eo,l .
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29
Address W. n. flkLDEgTEW,

81. mo4, sail 6,asb sdl ,uq ..s,iR
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04

THERE is a broad suspicion that the
shooting at Queen Victoria at this par
ticular time is a cheap method adopted
to get up national sympathy and avert
public attention from the crisis in tie
government. 1t was miserable poor
attempt, to say the least of 1t, and ev-
erybody is glad it was a failure, even
if it is taken advantage of to arrest
public attention.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

In the senate, yesterday, Butler of
South Carolina urged the necessity Of
government aid to education III his
state.
Hoar reported adversely on tie ~
vitltion to attend the anniversary Of
the discovery Of the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi river.
In the house Several resolutions
and bills introduced on a bill reducing
fees of pilots. Passed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04

ers is a most voluminous document,
and contains one of the largest counts
ever prepared in this court. 1t exceeds
in length even the famous Tweed case S
in New York, which were remarkable
in that respect. 1t contains one hun
dred special allegations of fraudulent
acts. and covers the transactions on
twentv-Onc post routes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04

THE speech of Alexandreotf IN de-
fance of the Nihllists, in which he COM
blamed of the gendarmle, is exactly
the complaint made of Hancock at
Austin the other day about the I. 5.
marsnals, and when the judge called
the Russian lawyers attention to the
fact that the assistant procuratlve gen.
eral was present at the examination he
replied that the procuratIve was prob
ably hand in glove with the gendarmle,
we though. it applied to the procura-
tive Of the western district.
THE telegraphic report of the star
route indictments is as follows:
The assistant attorney general has
completed the preparation of mdIct-
mcnts in all the star route cases SO tal
considered by the grand jury. There
are seventeen of these indictments
Fourteen of them have already been
endorsed by the grand jury as true
bills. The remainder, which include
those against Brady, will be presented
in the court tomorrow. The indlct'
ment against Brady, Dorsey and 9th
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
A-EUROPEAN WAR.


lions will have to be abandoned. 1t
has been the most familiar mode OF
consoidatinf despotisms. Absolute
Governments have had recourse to 1t
for many uses, which, as general
thing, bore more upon their domestic
than foreign relations. Such govern
ment might achieve victory over an
other by a war, or might fail, but 1t
was sure of its victory over It's own
people, over the rebelllous murmurS OF
its oppressed subjects, over the dlscon-
tent to which peace is opportunity. 1t
has been the cure-a1l of royal empires
1t killed off the excess in population,
aroused that paradoxical sentiment IN
an oppressed people called the nation
al glory, created debt, from which was
forged an iron chain of bondage
taxation.
1t is half a century since there was
a great war in Europe, and govern
ments and, to some extent, peoples are
"spoiling for a fight" Aboslutlsm is
in a state of chronic rage at the daring
insolencc of mobs, while the masses
see in it possible opportunities, warmed
up, as they are, by the kindling fires
that power has signally failed to smoth-
er. They feel stirring in their blood
the spirit of liberty which danger can
not daunt. Wars are the Congenlal
outlets of the passions and, without
any cause that is rational or any result
that is assured, the single solution OF
all discomfort seems war. SCepter and
crown are become scarcely more
potential than their counter
teits on the stage, and more
and more they must prevail by
might, and less and less can they con-
lure with right, as swiftly and surely be-
fore the popular intelligence and popu-
lar will, they give way and are slipping
into the dead sea of eternal oblivion.
If war comes, the use of modern APP
liances will make its course rapid and
its end destructive, will have shorn it Of
all its glory, left it barren of everything
but consequences. Military art, under
the march of discovery, will be founc
to have undergone changes that vii
take from it its ancient prestige. 1t!
mighty engines, and the machinery o
modern science will do the work, II
the performance of which individual
skill and personal valor have heretofore
challenged the admiration of men. In
) deed it does seem that the time is a
hand when the very perfection of thu
, means of war will make wars lmpossl
, bic. When armies shall be destroyed
f by dynamite before coming within
fighting range, and the great floatln!
| steel armories that. shall cost million
: each, will be blown from the sea by in
E visible agencies at distance Of miles
: and in an instant disappear, how shaI
e wars be carried on SO that any of tn
results sought by nations may be at
S tanned The worlds best hope to-da
: is that its very perfection will be it
e cure, which is fortunate, for there
If very little to hope from the Sclfshnes
S and blindness of men.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. HUNT has been released from
Kilmainham jail.
VIM. S. ScRUGGs, of Georgia, has
been appointed consul to Panama.
THE Tennessee republicans have
decided to hold convention IN April.
SEvENrY-FIvE Jewish refugees OBJ
tanned work in Philadelphia. They
were all skilled workmen.
REV. THADEUs SALERO, cclored
man, has been ordained as minister IN
the Episcopal church at Charleston
South Corolina.
THE latest railroad combination is,
Gould. neutrality-suspicious., at New
Orleans. They will all room together
at the crescent city.
THE police pretend to have found
the small bullet that was fired at the
queen. Perhaps it was one of Forsters
buckshots that fell out of his pockets.
THE Iowa senate has agreed to a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
the sale and manufacture of intoXlcat-
ing liquors.
FOUR masked men broke into COL
ored mans cabin in Georgia, the other
dav: the colored man shot the first
man who entered, and the rest fled
The man who was shot was unmasked
and identified.
ONE feature of the coming of the
Russian Jews to this country will be the
contrast between them and our Jews
Our Jews are are nearly all traders, the
refugees are workmen or farmers.
The South Carolina republicans
have protested against the democratic
methods of registration and election
and concluded to put up no state
ticket, but join with other elements Of
discomfort.
The hanging of white man and a
negro at Meridian, Mississippi, yester'
day, furnished one Illustration OF the
fact that the "nigger" stands hanging
best-the white man fainted-tht
darkey sang.
PETER COOPER is OF, and expects
many returns of his birthday annlver
sary. Why not? A man whose lie
has been one of fidelity to the laws O
health, who has committed no abuses
but been true alike to himself ant
Others. what IS there to kill him! w
are satisfied that physical constltu
ton not impaired by some one or more
Iawless persons in the line OF Its pro
genltors, and used from childhood witt
wise care, may endure to $50 years a
well as to half of 1t. We are SATISFIED
that every physical constitution brough
into the world is qualified to perpetual
the man a given number Of years, an
is so marked in characters unlntelllgl
BILE to us; and that such number c
wears is not 70, SO or 90, but twlc
them: that it is violations of the law
of health, departures from strict rect
tude in all departments OF conduc
vicious social habits and bad Socl;
conditions, through series OF successIv
generations that have Whitfield old az
down to So and less. When man sha
learn how to live, why he ought to llv
and what there is to live for, IN resPe
to which he is now mistakenS he W
live much longer and to much bett
purpose, v
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04

rfEntered at post Office at San Antonio, lexas
rs second class matter.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.

Last Saturday some Of our citizens
Witnessed an exciting runaway and a
considerable tearing down a horse
ran away with a dray from the east side
Of the cotton platform, going at full
speed, causing all near the exciting
scene, TO clear the street aud sidewalk,
and house themselves from danger. The
frightened horse, with head aud tail up,
and with disteDded nostrils, ran with
fearful speed, bringing after him The
gathering dray, and directed his rapid
course 10 the sidewalk. Hereached the
sidewalk above Mr.. Konrnmpf's tailor
shop. just as the horse got opposite
the building, the drny wheel struck
gallery post, and another, aud 30 on
until every post was knocked out
Of joint And then there was a fearful
crash, and Konrumpf, where was he?
The outer edge Of the gallery fell TO the
ground, aud the upper edge remained
against The building, and Mr.. Konrumpf
was completely closed in Some one obser
we'd before the debris was removed that
Mr.. Konrumpf twas closed for repairs. "
The horse passed on md dislocated one
gallery past in front Of Mr.. Harry Halls
The horse broke the dray, became
detached, and ran off solitary and alone
He might have knocked down that whole
side Of The town. bad he not detached
himself when be did. Fortunately how
ever there were no lives lost
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
RED LIPS AND ROSY CHEERS.
WHEgLrNo w. VA. Nav %. Is

WHEELING. W. Va, May 80, 1881.
am an old physician. and have lost many
of my youthful prejudices. Learning Of the
great good done by certain remedy in res
tOring to robust health former patient of
mine who suffered severely from several
chronic ailments resulting from weak pulmon-
AIRY digestive and urinary organs. and whom
was unable to benefit with my most careful
treatment, determined to prescribe it,
have done SO, and the results have invariably
been most satisfactory Under it's use the
blood becomes richer, the digestive. urinary
and pulmonary organs are made strong aud
perform their natural functions readily and
without pain: all decay seems to be iinmedi
ately checked and the progress Of the disease
arrested. the pulse becomes fuller aud strong
er, the lips red and the checks rosy, the
temperature increased aud more uniform. the
the action Of the heart regular, and the
muscular strength greatly invigprateds n In
Justice To Che inventors, Twill say this remedy
Is Browns Iron Bitters; il is preparation of
Iron and vegetable tonics contains nc alcohol
and is tile only preparation of Iron in a
perfectly assinlilablc form and that does not
haeken the teeth. have never known it to
fail to give permanent strength to ei cry part
Of tho body, or to iniure the most delicate
constitution. ! have known II to assist in
curing many chronic diseases when all other
remedies had tailed-M. ID.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
JUDGE H1tI..


ScKsns cIARIosst noon adi 81 iaq Bn.
1t is not our f5herhl, but really we
think the fnsiou scheme to- ,iisnlae
pndge Hill for failure, of JdutS in fhe
election prose citions III iithiJ State. 9ia
wholly nninstifiable. As d fudge. his
duty was to be impartiaE,s hot Is abnse
his prerogative compelling the sconyic.
tion, of the accused Ia his desire to
bring them 10 trial, he leaned 10 lI3e side
OF the government in permitting prose6u. !
tions to be instituted by informatiop-L
the mere ipse dixit of the District Attor.
ney-when Jury composed Of all BART,
les and both races, after full INQUIRY I'M
der direction OF that able and yioilnut
officer had failed to discover evidence
sufficient TO warrant the Indictment Of
the accused persons. According to the
ruling of the Criminal Court 10 WASH
ibgton City, on the motion to dismiss
the Information on which the proceed.
ings against the Star Reuters were m.
stituted, the information had no legal
standing ia Judge Hili's Court. and
ought to have been recognized. With
this exception. which was in favor al ihe
there is no ground for the
slightest impntation against the venera-
bic and learned Judge; and we are
amazed that he has incurred the dis
pleasure Of the Administration people.
q ~ .
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
THELOST STEAMER

The fate Of the Arctic exploring YES
sci Jeanette has been definitely nBcer-
tained. She was crushed by the Ice on
June %. in latitude II degrees north
and 157 east. Her crew put off in three
boats two OF which were safely landed
at the mouth Of the Lena. The third
boat is missing. Secretary Frellughuy-
sen has telegraphed the thanks Of the
United States to the Russian government
for their care Of the survivors.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Mr. Michael McCann, a wellknown and
popular manufacturer, Of Syracuse, N. ".
writes: II felt generally lehiitated and nv
health failing me. J longed and prayed for
an iron constitution, that | might be rid Of
the many annoyances Of i'll health. But
dyspepsia and urinary troubles, attended by
urinary troubles, attended by nervous pros.
tra'i3n, had gotten hold Of me, and felt my
Time had come. Nothing seemed to give mo
see an advertisement Of Browns Iron Bitters,
''bless me-" says |. that's inst the medicine
tor me precisely" And 80 it was. By the
'powers Of old Ireland, 1t has cured ME of All
my trohbles and given me constitution 81
iron. a4f Eusr9 lf Tgglf n IN y
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
NOTICE FoR puRLIcArInN.

Land Office at jackson Miss,y Dec. l6, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following
nllned settler has filed notice Of her infention
to make final proofin support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before A, p
Sparkman circuit clerk at Magnolia Miss. on
january 18th, 1889, viz: rT .
Caroline Raifor,l homestead number 1921.
10 tor thS 8 W offs W and offs section
shin !, north range 9 east, She names The
ioliowiilg witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. saisl land
VIZ: Hardie Kaigler. Denins G0van, a, orrr
brumheld. Nesley BrHmtield. all Of Osyk,
postofiice. Pike county. Miss. .,Tnta5 IA {. -"'
deoi65t RsC.KEkR. Register
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
GENERAL SHERMAN ON JEFF
DAVIS.

DAVIS.
Chattanooga Times.
Some time ago a gentleman in our
presence asked General Sherman If he
believed in the inuendoes upon jeff Da.
yis's personal integrity. The answer
vas promt and emphatic" Sir; Davis
is an honest man. He reiterated this
decision several times. In various forms
with emphasis upon his total disbelief
in Mr.. Davis's personal or official dis
honesty in any case. 81 nt AZ
Considering that only Inst fail Davis's
b'ok was published, ii which Sherman
was coInparedto the Duke Of Alya ana
TO Atilla, and that Sherman came back
ht;llis assailant in his uEnal tineloyed
style 1T Hartford d few weeks after the
book appeared, this testimony ought 10,
20 for something amoug even those nor
fhern men who can't hear Davis's name
without q rise of angry passiors. Sherl
man knew DAVIS welf IN military hfs
long before the wal, had intimate fnowl.
edge Of his entire record, and ought tn
be able to Judge him profoundly: and
his bitter dislike Of the man and nm
methods would preclude any partiality
of the Judgment "s5AF % a8l'll =
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

The Dir. HARTER MEDICINE Company, of St.
Louis, Mo-, is one Of the most honorable and
substantial establishments In the country.
DR. HARTER's IRoS ToNIc is one Of the stan
dard aud most highly esteemed preparations
of the day, and justly enjoys wide and in
creasing sale. This Is brought about by the
high merit Of the goods and the judiciOus and
ed throughout the country. LaudatOry col
urnns might be easily written IN their praise,
but with goods so afle TO speak for them
selves, simple facts serve better purpose
lDes Moines, (lowal, Western Farm Jour
nal dec-2-3m.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

The Natchez Democrat says, the pos
tai Savings depository bill, introduced
in congress last week by Mr.. Money OF
Missisaippi. is good measure, and
one we shauld like to soc passed by con
grees. 1T Authorizes the establishment
of the chief Office at Washington, to be
called the Central Depository. moneys
deposited TO be deemed public moneys,
and the credit Of tho United States is
pledged for the payment with interest
notexeeeding 2 per cent per annan, Of
oil sums deposited The postmaster
general is anth6rizea dolOpsn, at suita-
BILE moaey order poetofi5es, sub-depos-
itories Tor the receipt and deposit Of any
sumnot less than 81, nor more than
$500, in the aggregate, to the credit of
any single depositor, deposit not 10 be
subject 10 any, State or local taxation,
nor forseizure of debts. The bill directs
the secretary Of the treasury, from time
to time, TO invest the money that may.
be received into the treasury under this
act in United States bonds, bearing IN
terest at rate not less than 3 per cent.
or il such bonds are not available, the
secretary !9fthe treasury is authorized to
invest surplus moneys, in, the most Rp.
proved State. county. Or municipal bonds
optaanaolei e8am 3,i-. gFnl L
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
rHEoLD AND NEW YEAR.

THE OLD AND NEW YEAR.
On the alst, Of December, at the holy
honr OF miduigbt, when aad and
solemn silence prevailed over Mother
Earth, ntsd when human beings were
quietly reposing with the drapery Of
their couches about them, indulging in
Nature's sweet reatnrer, and enjoying the
pleasant visions Of drenmland, uncou.
ecious OF the uuerring fight Of Time,
the year 1881, expired, and took it's
flight TO the eternal past. The Old Year
is gone; tho Old Year is no more; like
many loved ones, and dear departed
friends, whose memory we cherish, the
old Year has passed from the stage Of
existence, never, nrver 10 return. The
historic pages Of the Old Year records
many events. Disasters upon
the land and sen, have brought pangs Of
sorrow and anguish to many devoted
hearts, but Time passes ON heedless OF
the walls Of human nature. Trouble aud
distress have invaded the circles Of once
happy families, and even our great
Republic was caused 10 mourn the
untimeiy death Of the Chief Magistrate.
Thousands and thousands Of incidents
might be referred TO in which poor
human nature bowed with grief, seeking
consolation when none could be found;
but Time passes on, and his iron finger
marks the mile, posts as he travels TO the
realms Of eternity. But while the
chronicles Of the Old Year records dis
asters, distress, deaths, conAagrations,
floods, explosions, failures, disapoint-
ments, and the various Inconvenience
and draw backs, that befall unfortunate
man; on its pages may also be found
tho pleasing records, OF happiness,
pleasure, prosperity, joy, success and all
the pleasing incidents that contribute to
the comfort aud happiness of human
beings. Its pages are diversified with
thevarious conditions of the human race
all the way up from the hovel to the
mansion. But the Old Year, with all its
pleasure and pain; with all its good and
grievances; with all ns prosperity and
adveraity; with all it's gains and loses;
with all its happiness and distress, it is
gone, and with its exit, it draws its
mantel over the past, and gives place for
the New Year. AS the sad requiem Of
the Old Year was sounded, il also heral-
ded the advent OF tho New Year, 1882.
1t is young yet, and like a stranger in
our midst. we know very little about it.
But while Time is passing, We can take
it by the forelock and if we will. we can
improve the passing moments by taking
retrospective view Of the errors commit
ted during the Old Year. and avoid those
errors and stumbling-blocks in the
future. We know not what the New
Year may develop or bring forth; but
we sincerly hope il may deal gently with
our country. and that its inhabitants may
enjoy peace. happiness and prosperity.
The GAZETTE greets its readers with
A Happy New Year.