davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
"DIAMOND LIGHT" "



Don't fail to hear Gath at Blacks opera
house tonight.
"Hearts of Oak will be presented at the
Grand tomorrow evening. This deserved
notice is from the Washington Republican ::
Hearts of Oak" Age does not seem to
wither nor custom stale the success of Mr..
James A. Hernes romantic and simple story.
Ii has now been on the stage for nearly seven
seasons and is as popular as ever. Much, if
not all, the success that mas attended this pro-
duction is owing to the purity of the play
warmest heart sentiments; and, while it is
replete with thrilling and exciting scenes and
sensations, it contains no villainy, no morbid
sentiments, no jarring words. 1t is besu.i-
ful interesting, simple story, simply told.
And this fact during the present era OF NOR
bidly-sentimental melodramas is all the more
commendable.
The Boston Herald says of Dominick
Murray, in his new play, Escaped from Sing
Sing" in which he is to appear at Blacks TO-
morrow night: "Mr. Murray is a versatile
and clever actor, especially in what are
known as character parts, and good idea
of the test to which he submits his talents in
this play can be formed by the simple emu
merstion of the different roles he enacts. He
represents, in turn, young English farmer,
q French physician a low character called
yorkshire Bill" sport, Scotchman and
an octogenarian. Each of these characters
was q distinct and nleverly conceived and
ably executed portraiture."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
"DIAMOND LIGHT u

J. NJ. Hines. ticket agent of the great Pan
Handle route, has now on sale line OF tick
cts to the New Orleans Exposition Worlds
Fair by diversity OF routes. Tickets can be
purchased either by steamer from Cincinnati
and returning by rail or go by rail and re-
turn by steamer. The finest steamers which
ply the Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers in
the service of the Southern Transportation
Co. are rated and listed; on board OF each
steamer is fine band OF music, and concerts,
dancing and different social parties are fea-
lures which go to make the trip pleasant
and enjoyable. The table is of the very
choicest the market affords, and prompt,
polite, efficient and careful walters administer
to the minutest wants of passengers. Stesm-
ers leave Cincinnati twice every week
State rooms secured and all information con-
cerDing trip, points of interest en- route, etc.
cheerfully furnished without charge or cost
Passengers can board on stenmers while in
New Orleans at very low rate. For further
information as to tickets, baggage, time o.
departure, etc, call on or write to
]. NJ. HINES,
City Ticket Agt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
A Birthday Surprise.

Saturday, January 24th, being the 49th
anniversary OF Mr.. J. G. Titus, highly es-
teemed and well-respected farmer living
about three miles east of the city, on the
South Charleston turnpike, liz honor Of the
same his many friends determined to sur
prise him. Mrs. l. C. Wood and Mrs. Ed
ward Painter set out to arrange matters for
the day, which they did successfully. At
about IL o'clock the invited guests poured in
from the neighboring vicinity with their
baskets well filled. Mr.. Titus having been
decoyed to town by Mr.. Edward Painter,
upon his arrival home he found large num-
Der of his friends there who had already
taken possession of the premises. The day
was spent as it usually is upon such occa-
sions. A speech by Mr.. A. G. Franklin was
received by vociferous applause. The ma
jority of the guests remained till evening,
when several more came, and the evening
was spent in social games. At 8 o'clock a
delicious supper was served in capital style.
At IL O'Clock the guests departed for their
respective homes, leaving their best wishes
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Titus. All ex-
pressed an anxiety to b called again
on a similar occasion at some future time.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John and Edward Painter, James Garlough,
S. V. Bird, Sr., Abner Snodgrass, B. F. Gar
Tough, Of Vienna Crossroads; E. T. Lay
bourn and Daniel Ault, Mrs. |. G. Wood
Luke Bird, Belle Mccartney, Selucia Ander-
son, c. F. Wood aud daughter, Mrs. Baily
and Mrs. Dicus, of this city; Misses Min
ME Wilson, Ollie Hsuk, Stella Titus, Laura
Skilliugs, Laura Mead, Tillie and Emms
Foster, Orie Garlough, Hattie Vert, May
and Birdie Tuttle, Cora Arnett, Annie
Hutchinson, May Mccartney and Sophis
Morningstar, Messrs C. II. E. Hill, OF Rich
moud, Ind, son of the well-known s. C.
Hill, inventor of Hills Compressed All
Washer; Grant and Forest Mccartney
George and Edward Mead, Rolly Skillings
Fred White, NJ. E. Oats, Harry Life, Cor,
and Grant Wood, A. c. Franklin, Josepl
Queen, Michael Ault, W. C. Wilson, Franl
Ross, Wallace and s. V. Bird, Jr., Johl
and Judson Tuttle, F. P. Ruff, Esq, o
Russell, Kan, and John Lsybourn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
DIAMOND LIGHT" /"
Death OF George Dunlap.

A telegram received here shortly after
noon, by relatives, announces the death, this
morning, on his fruit farm at Chattanooga,
Tenn, of Mr.. Geo. Dunlap, formerly of this
city, son OF the late Rev. Jas. Dunlap. His dis.
ease was Of the nature OF consumption,
and he han been in ill-health for some time.
DR.. A. S. Dunlap, surgeon at the Dayton
Soldiers Home, brother of the deceased,
arrived here this afternoon. on teles graphic
summons, TO make arrangements for the
funeral, which will take place here,
the remains arriving some time to-
morrow. Mr.. Dunlap was in this
city during the past summer, having fruit
store. supplied from his own farm daily, in
the Arcade building. Announcement of
time for holding funeral services will be
made tomorrow evening. The sisters and
other relatives of the deceased reside here
,.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
DIAMOND LIGHT" /"


Se'N essASA ~eSSs ~A~AFe>.y'
The annual meeting of stockholders OF the
Springfield Coffin snd Cssket Co. was held at
the Office yesterday.
The following directors were elected:
&C. Taylor, J. s. Mellen, J. ". Coles, J.
V. Elster, c. H. Schaeffer, Benz. H. Barr and
J. H. Boots.
The board organized by the election OF c.
c. Taylor, president; J. S. Mellen, vice-presi-
dent; J. W. Coles, secretary and treasurer,
and J. H. Boots, superintendent.
The secretary made statement showing
the business of the company to be in very
prosperous condition, with orders coming in
faster than they are able TO fill them, indi.
eating that the consolidation of the Spring.
field Coffin Co. and the Springfield Casket
Co., made some months ago, was a wise move
They have built quite an extensive addition
to their manufsctory, increasing their facil.
tiles very much, and yet are compelled to
work at night in some departments to keep
up with the demand for their goods.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

"Oh, | think it must be so nice to be
connected with a newspaper" said
Miss McFlynn to young Quilldriver. as
they sat together one evening. Yes.
it is so-so," he replied. But why do
YOU think it is?' why it has so many
advantages. l should think you would
glory in the freedom, the power, the
liberty, and all the privileges of the
press" Certainly, / do. It's a pity.
with all your enthusiasm on the sub
ject, that you are not journalist. y
Il think so, too. but you know it is
hard for woman to get recognition.
/ should be delighted to feel that the
press embraced me. ''Oh, you would.
would you? Great Scott! wait til: |
turn down the gas. "-Hdiia Haita
iIE. TD i'E,Op.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

A most delightful social time was held last
evening at the home of Miss Lille Allen, OIL
West High street, the occasion being party
given in honor of Misses Bessie and Mamie
Motter, OF Dayton, who were the guests o.
Miss Allen. Quite large number were pres
highly enjoyed by all. Among those in at,
tendance were Misses Ella, Nettie and Jennie
McMorris, Emma Nesbitt Bessie Maxwell
Eva Delo, Bertha Cadwsllader, the Motter SIS
tiers and Miss Lille Allen; E. C. Maxwell
Albert Delo. Geo. Hause. John Walker, F. C.
Boxlus, 0. D. Collier, Newton Miller and G
c. Berlew.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

A case was brought to the attention of the
Infirmary Directors to-day that reveals a
shocking condition of morals. The trustees
OF Green township, or one of them at least,
makes application for the admission to the
institution of a women and her six children,
including a new born babe, who are without
means of support, and OF another woman who
is about to become mother, and already has
four or five children who are in a similar
poverty-stricken and well-nigh starving con-
ditiou, the husband and father having de-
serted them two years ago The husband of
the women first mentioned, who is referred to
in the application as 'good-tor-nothing
preacher is the reported father of the second
woman's unborn child. 1t is rarely such q
condition of moral turpitude is srought to
light in this community.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Yesterday afternoon DR.. Hall, assisted by
Drs. Kenuou, Nelson and Hulick, performed
an amputation OF the right leg of Mrs. Thomas
Parker, who lives about four miles from town
on the Valley Pike. For the past twenty
years Mrs. Parker has been suffering from an
ulcer, which has grown until it reached from
that in order to save her life the leg must be
amputated. She stood the operation with
great feTtitude, and is doing as well as could
be expected.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

W. W. SNIpER, Defendant
W. W. Snider whose place Of residence is un =
known, will take notice that on the 18th day OF
December, A. ID. 1884, Charles Mcguire filed a
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas of Clark
Iounty praying for judgment against said W. W
Snider for S53000 and also sn affidavit for attach
ment on the ground that said W. w. Snider was
a non on-resident of Ohio and that on the 18th day
of December, A. d. 1884, order OF attachment
was issued in said actiou and levy made upon
the following described real estate tOwit Situate
in New Carlisle, Clark County, Ohio, known aud
designated the recorded plat of said town as the
north half Of the south half of lot No. 6s in said
town referred to on said recorded plst-said re-
corded plat will further show that il is intended
TO convey TO said w. W. Snider) the one half Of
the house situated on said lot-also the following
described lot and premises situate in New Carlsle)
CLARK County, Ohio, and being the north half u,
of lot No. As in said town also seven feet in width
adjoining said lot across the north part OF the
other half OF said loI also the part of lot No ~ in
said town beginning at the southeast Of said
lot. thence west with the southern boundary line
of the same, poles to the west alley, thence north
along said alley 10 feet, thence east poles to Main
street, thence south 10 feet to the beginning.
said W. W. snider is required 10 answer on or
before the 21st of February, A. D.. 1885, or judg-
aent will be taken against him.
W. F. ORR and F. c. G00DE,
Attorney. for Plaintiff.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Offie of Comptroller Of the Currency

Ouic vi mpuVilcI VI thc Niichts,
WASHINGTON, January 2, 1885. !
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned it has been made to appear that
The Mad River National Bank or SPRING
field, in the City of Springfield, in the County of
the provisions of the Act Of Congress to enable
National Banking Associations 10 extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes ap-
proved July II, 1882.
Now, therefore, /, Henry W. Cannon, Comp
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that
The Mad River National Bank of SPRING
field, in the City Of Springfield, In the Comfy Of
Clark, and State of Ohio. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in its amended
articles of association namely, until close Of bus-
ness on January II, 1905.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
OF Office this 7th day of January, 1885.
IsEAL.1 H. W. CANNON,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
THE CATHOLIC FAIR. /.

Drawing of the Prizes Last Night-The
Names Of the Lucky Ones and What
They Drew.
Last night was the last night of the Catho-
lie Fair, which has been in progress tor
eighteen nights, opening Christmas. and the
drawing of the prizes attracted large crowd.
The attendance has been very good every
night There were over |, 700 prize tickets
sold and the net proceeds of the Fair will be
about 81, 900 Considering the hard times
and the fact that the congregations are now
divided into two parishes, this is an excellent
showing.
On next Thursday evening an auction will
take place at St. Raphal's hail, at which
time large lot of goods, which could not
be put on the tickets, will be sold.
The following is a full list of the names OF
the winners. the prizes, and the donors:
Thomas Barry, box Of tea, n. Y. Tea Co.
Ed. F. Seegerson, overcost, N. D. Levy.
Johanna Montague, plush mirror, L. F.
0lds & Co.
E. R. Dillon, gentlemau's toilet set VIM.
Diehl L Son.
H. Russell, toilet set, Charles Ludlow.
NJ. O'Neill, six bottle castor, A. Aron.
George Larkin, candy pyramid, c.
Renchler.
P. higgins, silver knives and forks, W. W.
Diehl.
T. n. Hickman, barrel of -four. J. N.
Donneli.
Katie Minahan, pair of boots, P. OToole.
John Calliuan, ton OF coal, A. Gallagher.
James Downey, pants and vest, j. De-
nietfe
C. F. Duvall and J. Dugan, sewing ma
chine, St. John Sewing Machine Co.
Thomas Foley, parlor stove, Myers 4
Laferty.
Michael McCuddy, coal vase, P. S. Wise.
man.
I'D. Rodgers, ice pitcher, Holman l. Co
Iaggie McNarry, painters easel, J. S. Barr
Katie Burns, ton Of coal, Cory O'Neill.
John Campion, set of furs, T. N. Gugen-
helm.
John Fennell, Columbus, ladies' bag an'
work box, Montanus & Garwood.
L. Lewis, ton of coal, Ulrick Bros.
Michael Malone, Thackerys complete
works, q. H. Pierce.
Katie Minahan, box cigars, Ad. Bakhaus
Co.
Morris Cahill, Imperial hay rake, J. H
Thomas & Sons.
James Malarkey, beaver shawl, John Wren
W.D. Cameron, pair of pants, H. Willen
borg.
Bridget Lynch, overcoat, Bruce, Hauk 4 Go
Mary CASTILLO, box of tea, NJ. Quinn.
Anthony Bell, Champion mower, Warder
Bushnell & Glessner.
Nora Flannery, one years subscription
Daily GLoBE-REPuBLIc, Kinney, Nichols & Co
E. S. Kelly, twenty dollar gold piece, Younl
Mems Hibernia
Barbars Fisher, silver watch, Young Men
Hibernia.
Philip Dady, combination suit, Owen. Pix
ey Co.
Phillip Dady, force pump, Hughes & Gar
| rett.
Ellen Montague, shaving outfit, Martin Hu
| Der.
Adam Bolt, Newmarket, fur trimmed, Kin
name, Wren & Co.
Bridget Quinn, TWENTY-FIVE dollars in gold
A. o. H., Division 4.
William r. Kessain, Champion mower
Whiteley, Fassler & Kelly.
CG. Metzger, cady of tobacco, J. B. North
Maggie Rust, twenty dollars in gold, Divis
ion l, A. o. H.
A. T,out, chair, Division l, A. o. Il.
Charles Bloom, New Carlisle, ton Of Goa
Taylor Son.
James Maxwell, paintings, J. D. Hartney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

In Common Pleas Court this morning
Bsltz Metzger, Gus Hibschman, George W.
Osborne and Levi Turner, indicted for vio-
lation of liquor laws, James Hupp, for
practeing game of chance, and Ella Smith,
exposing person, were arranged, and plead
ing not guilty, were put under bond. An
assignment of cases for trial on the GRIM
inal docket will probably be made this
week. The case of Daniel Liebhart versus
Silas Engle, on contract for cutting some
hay, is in hearing to-day, before the Court
and a jury.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

At last We are happy, in as much as we
have found some one who knows less than
we do. Hitherto when our friends have re-
marked to US, "You don't know beans when
the bags open," it has grieved US sorely, but
that time is now past; for we have found q
man who don't know clover seed when the
bags shut. A young farmer OF the name Of
Woods recently brought a load of sacked oats
to town, and, with all the handling necessary
in loading and unloading, failed to discover
that several sacks were filed with clover seed
1t would pay to buy oats of him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

The following additional arrsignments were
made this afternoon: James Sweeney, +. 6
Norton, and James Malone, South Charles
ton, liquor cases, pleas of not guilty, bond
fixed at sl5o each. Thos. Burke and Ed
Ballantine, same action. Chas. NcCleary, in,
dicted for playing penny ante In bucoli'
blacksmith shop, pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs 1t looked as though he would
go to Jail for it. Hupp. mentioned elsewhere
was indicted and arraigned in liquor case
not for gaming.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

John Bsrnitz, a well-known bricklayer,
died at Frsnkhouse's boarding house yester-
day afternoon. of pneumonia, and his remains
will be sent to Chambersburg, Pa, for inter-
ment. Deceased was very large man, stand
ing, in life, six feet three inches tall and was
built in proportion. He was popular man
with his fellow-workmen and other friends
and his death is much regretted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
"DIAMOND LIGHT. ~


Chas. Z. Este to John Eden l37 acres
land in Greene township: $3.50.
John Hampmsn to Kari Bacher 10; on
East Columbia street 81 500.
Sarah Donovan to Rebecca J. Donovan
% 4O-l00 acres land in German township:
1920.
Sarah Donovan TO Lizzie Donovan %
4O-lOO acres land in German Tp.: l,22O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Sam Hing, one of Springfeld's respected
Chinese citizens, leaves this afternoon for San
Francisco, whence he will sail in about ten
DAYS for bis home in China. He will arrive
In Hong Kong about February 3, and will 60
from there to Gin Dong, where his parents
reside. Sam will be gone about two years
and will then come back to Springfield. He
saws that he "likee Melican money" His
fare to Hong Kong from here will be $3.50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

This evening the Cora and Gertie jackson
combination, of Boston, will be at the Casino
roller skating rink. The party consists oI
Misses Cora and Gertie Jackson and Master
Bert Z. Tbayer, all of whom are roller skat,
ing celebrities. The performance will begin
at nine o'clock and last nearly one honr. Nc
one should fail to see them as they are con.
sidered the best roller skaters on the road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

The mammoth steers, recently on e1hibi-
ton in the wigwam. were TO have been
shipped to Dayton ten days ago, place hav-
ing been engaged there for that purpose.
Owing to the ICY condition of the streets the
owner was unable to drive them to the de-
pot for tear of disastrous fall injuring the
steers. They were removed safely Sunday
morning, however
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Sam and Lee Hing have sold out their
laundry on East Main street for 100000, and
start this afternoon for China. Two other
natives of the Celestial Empire, who rejoice
in the euphonious cognomens of Sam Sing
and Hung Lung will take their place here.
The Kings were perfect gentlemen-at least
they were not lsdies-and their departure
leaves a VOID in the politest circles of Chinese
society in Springfield which the newcomers
will find it difficult to fill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

An interesting and well-sustained pro-
trscted meeting is in progress in the United
Brethren church, at Lagonda, under the lead
ership of the pastor, Rev. S. ". McCorkle
Nine converts joined the church last Sabbath
At the meeting last evening" seven persons
arose for PRAYERS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

James Yates, the boy arrested for stealing
Da. Studebsker's clock, was before the mayor
to-day, but his attorney failed to show up.
Another boy did not want to plead guilty
be made to get him into the reform farm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

The Springfield lumber dealers who took
in the Michigan excursion arrived at home
again this morning, seeming glad enough 10
get there. They all report an unexpectedly
lively trip, especially on the return, and have
many incidents of the smashup to relate
Most of them bring splinters of wood, parts
of the wrecked cars in which they had been
riding. These will be preserved as memen-
toes OF experiences among the Michiganders
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Sadie Wilson, white, and Paul Harvey,
colored, were arrested last night by officers
Ward and Nicklas for disorderly conduct
Harvey and colored woman named Lucinda
White. who lives with him, got into a quar-.
rel about Sadie Wilson, who it is claimed by
Lucinda has been on too intimate terms with
Paul.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Two hundred thousand Americans
have wintered in Europe, and one of
them writes to know if they have not
been missed. Hardly. Most of them
ill SO small place here that they are
not missed. The public here could not
name ten of them Off-hand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Geo. Spence knows OF but two anniver-
sary occasions in American history worth
celebrating or mentioning-the Sth of jan
uary and 22nd of February, estimating their
importance in the order given.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Robert Portius was brought to jail here,
lsst night, from South Charleston, on charge
# an aggravated assault on Priscilla Adams
whom he beat cruelty, it is alleged, at that
nlsCe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

1t is said we'll known young man belong,
ing to an old family in the city is showing
unmistakable signs OF mental alteration with
in few days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
CITY MATTERS.
Mr.. A. Holcomb, of Springfield, was at
The Hotel Emery, Cincinnati, Monday.

1t is reported boy named Heptig, of East
Pleasant street, had an srm and collar bone
broken by wooden awning falling upon
ann.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

In London l40 tons of chloride OF
lime are daily used for the deodorizing
of the sewer outlets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27

Mr.. Harry Ge;ger left for the West this
morning. via the l.. B. l. w., on a business
trip.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
ROUSE AND PARSONS.
TRUE economy

best quality considered than quality order to avoid sIgnt
Shoes
and finish covering all sizes for Men, Wmen and c'. which @ tor
quite low priced shodd Goods but are ten times more de;a The ta
opportunity We o goods and will not give them place our
STORE @ are ear al any price, Uu am mas always oe so us ~ " ~
ROUSE & PARSONS, 26 S. MARKET ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A TRACT OF FOUR AND A
I half acres, with two-story brick house oil seven
rooms, outbuildings and q large anu never-failing
G. 4 L railroad, and specially suited for the loca
ton of a manufacturing business. For further in.
formation apply to VIM. Grants Sons.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
PREFERRED LOCALS.
DIAMOND LIGHT"
Creamery Butter.

Another large invoice of Iowa Creamery
wholesale and retail. corner Main and Shsffer
streets. Telephone. 5. SHAFFER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-27
AMUSEM ENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
III ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, Januay 2sth,
Grand Production of the Greatest of Modern
Successes,