davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22

Painless dental operations al
DR.. T. G. Smith, 90 State street. If
Geo. E. Good, the druggist, was
in Portland yesterday, on business
Subject at Unitarian church
next Sunday evening will be Nor
ality and Religion.
The funeral of Albert Fred
Kirn occurso on Wednesday at Up. M,
from the family residence.
Katie Putnam Friday night and
Josef Helne Saturday night. These
are the attractions at the opera
house.
Quite a number of young men
seeking clerkships at the state house,
are going away saying, "I knew l
wouldn't get position"
George Collins has already con-
tracted for burning 100000 brick
next spring, to be used in the con-
struction of Salem buildings.
I. A. Manning has been appoint
ed local agent of the Salem branch
of the American Building and Loan
association of Minneapolis. Those
wishing to purchase shares will see
him.
Fred Rice and VIM. Signal, who
have been running a blacksmith
shop at Butteville, have sold out
there, and intend to locate in Salem
as soon as they can secure a suitable
place. Mr.. Rice was formerly in
business here.
You will at all times find fresh
and nice line of choice, seasonable
family, and fancy groceries at the
old reliable and well-known grocery
house of Squire Farrar & Co. De
livered free to any part of the city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
first class. If
w. P. Williams, the steno-
grapher, is prepared to do any work
in his line on short order. If you
are very busy better have him at
tend to your correspondence, etc.;
by debating your letters, bills,
pleadings, or briefs, you can save
four-ffths of the time, besides the
drudgery of long-hand writing. 317
Commercial st. Orders may be left
at State Library.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
SOlidiied Sea Foam.

A McMinnville man, according to
the Telephone, recently was so for
tunate as to have been the discOyerer
of a large quantity of Ambergris,
This ambergris which commands a
high price for perfumery and is
priced in the east in medicine and
as a flavor in cookery, was once alb
surdly guessed to be hardened foam
Of the sea, or fungoid growth in the
ocean, but is now known to be a sec
retion of the liver of the spermaceti
whale, and is evidently product of
some disease in the animal. 1t is q
soft fatty substance Of variegated
gray or blackish color, and emits an
agreeable odOr when rubbed or heat
ed. 1t is principally found floating
on the seas of warm climates, though
it is also obtained from the intestines
OF whales. The largest known piece
weighed lS2 pounds, and was bought
from the king of TYdore by the
Dutch East India Company. A
piece weighing 1870 pounds was
found in II whale near the Wind
ward Islands, and sold for $500 stcr-
ling.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
Cr1ifo-n.a Cat-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for
catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,
rose cold, catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restore the sense of taste
and unpleasant breathing, resulting
from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to
use. Follow directions and a cure
is warranted hy all druggists. Send
for circular to Abietine Medical Co.,
OroVille, Cal, six months treat
ment 81; sent by mail Sl:l0. For
sale by ID. w. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
More hallway Extensions.

At meeting Of the directors ot
the Salem Street Railway Go, last
night it was decided to extend the
line from the rae, on Commerciai
street, across Mi Creek and into
North Salem, Sufficient induce-
ments in the way OF d subsidy have
been made and The extension OF the
line wil follow at an early day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22

From corner of Chemekete and
Capital streets Sunday night, bob
tailed sorrel mare pony, l3 hands
high, one white stocking hind leg,
one white sock fore leg, white stripe
on face Finder will be literally re-
warded on return of animal TO VIM.
n. L0duc, First National Bank.
d-&-w-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22

Genuine new buckwheat flour,
and a fine article of table syrup, at
the Grange store, l26 State street
Salem. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
GENERAL BANKING.
PORTRAITS.

Having opened a studio az room g. First
National bank building, clyde Cooke is
prepared to receive order. Tor portraits
and landscape work IN oil and water
Uolors. Graded classes viii also be formed
for the Instruction I'M five branches
Special attention given 10 designing and
engraving on wood. d-tE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22

resumed.
The following bills were then read
and referred to the following COM
mittees:
S. B. 19-ElectiOns.
No 2O-Judiciary.
21-Commerce.
" 22-Agriculture.
/" 23-Assessments.
24-JudiciaTy
25-
26-Commerce.
d" 27-Education.
" 28-Public Buildings.
d" 29--Judiciary.
3O-Counties.
81
A memorial from the House re-
questing more appropriations for
General Surveys in Oregon.
Referred to Federal Relations.
" 32-Education.
" 33-Roads and Highways.
d" 34-Read 3rd time and passed.
" 35-Corporation.
" 36-Referred to a special COM
mittee of the senators of Multno-
nah county.
" 37-Judiciary.
Adjourned till 9 o'clock n. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
His rAna W as MnIing.

a marriage licens was this morn
ing issued TO Philip Gilham, aged
20, and Miss Deborth Higgins, aged
p. The father gives his written con-
sent to the union and Philip takes
unto himself an elder bride.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22

4 pain I'M tlo back ouen leads % com
plicated diseases, taat are almost incurablo
Oregon Kidney Tea curps the first and pre-
vents the latter. IL Is purely vegetable and
Is warranted.
sold hy d. W. Mathews & Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
You Cannot do Better

Than call at the Grange Store, l26
state street, if YOU want a good tea
or anything else in the grocery
line. Don't fail TO look at the White
Cross Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. IF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22
HON. J. N. D0LPH.
Again Chosen 10 a Seat in The United
States Senate.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Appointment of Standing Committees
Of The House.
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

the INTRODUCTION OF DlllS was IL
order.
The following bills were introduc
ed and passed to the second reading
Watts-No 81, To provide for the
construction Of a bridge across the
Willamette river, between Marion
and Yamhill counties.
Watts-53, To boom and improve
Yamhill river.
Moore-56, To amend certain laws
of Oregon relative to legal heirs.
MoOre-57, TO amend Sec. 3l01
Gen. Laws of Oregon.
Hilton-5S, TO amend Sec. 1851 of
Gen Laws of Oregon.
Cogswell-59, For wagon road
from Paisley to state line on
klamath river.
Hilton-6O, For the protection of
public highways.
Irvine-61, For the protection of
contractors and laborers on the r. r.
Cogswell-62, For G. S. and r. S.
Moore to construct and keep a boom
on Link river.
Hamilton-63, To provide for a
wagon road from Heppner TO Monu-
Ihent.
Sinclair-64, TO allow Coos coun-
ty to construct and keep in repair
bridge in said county.
Sinclair-65, For the relief of J.
Hacker, for lands purchased from
the state said lands not belonging
to the state, for protection.
Raley-66, To amend an act in
cooperating Weston.
COgswell-67, To amend laws reg
ulation irrigation bitches.
McKay-6S, For the protection of
birds.
Watkins-69, For the amendment
of the city charter of The Dalles.
Watkins-7O, To amend The
Dalles' charter so it may dispose of
real estate.
Chamberlin-71, To establish
Reform School.
Hatch-72, TO prevent cattle from
running ut large in certain counties.
Cogswell introduced S. r.. relating
to the governors message.
The following senate bills were
read the second time and referred to
committee:
S. b. No To committee on cor
porations.
No Judiciary.
" 3-Agriculture.
" affections.
&" 5-Corporations.
6-Claims.
" Assessment.
" S-Judiciary.
4" 0-Counties.
" 10-Judiciary.
" 1l-Corporahons.
" 12-Judiciary.
{" l8- Z"
" Interpretations.
4" 10
" 16-Ways and means,
" Especial committee of sena-
tors from Mulnomah.
TUESDAY FoRNooN SESSION
Senate called to order ut 10 o'clock
Il. m President Simon in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Parker of Inde-
pendence.
journal Of yesterday read and APP
proved
Upon motion of Steel of Mulmo-
NAH moved that the senate proceed
to u vote for United States Senator:
carried
Bariu, after a neat and uppropr-
ate speech put Hon. j. n. Dolph in
Wager after an equal howery
effort Sylvester Pcnuoyer, as the !
candidate,
The ballot being taken: resulted
ls follows;
j, n. Dolph-Bariu, Carson, 1
Nhamborlin, Dawson, DmicN, Ea-
kin, Fullerton, Gray, Hatch, Hilton ,
Looncy MackaN Moore, Noval,
Steel Tongue, Wait, Wat d
Sins, Watts, Mr. Presidcnt-2l
Sylvester Pennoycr-C Cauthorn,
handler Cogswell, Hamilton, IL q
zine, Haley stanley Neatch, 1
G
The president announced that the f
Hon, j. n, Dolph was the choice of e
he senate for L. >, Senator for the
'nsuing six years. m
4 communication from John Null f
AN Murray, for clam against the q
'tate. Upon motion the matter
was referred 10 the committee ON L
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-22

AAAeAL NSNAAbJs
" 37-Judiciary.
Adjourned till o'clock p. m.
HOUSE.
MONDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION.
Upon re-assembling at 2 o'clock,
Speaker Smith gave his appoint
ments of standing committees as
follows:
Williamson, Jennings,
Fell, Pope, Price.
WAYS and Means-Apperson, Ear
hart, Moss.
Education-Blundell, Armstrong,
Kirk.
Judiciary - Harrington, Waldo,
Bean, Condor, Bowditch.
Claims-Gilbert, Goodnough, Jen-
nings.
Military Affairs-Ladd, Northup,
Miller of Jackson.
Roads and Highways - Paulsen,
Hume, Hunter.
Engrossed Bills-Roberts, Har-
ringtOn, Myers.
Enrolled Bills - Condor, Roe,
Gambee.
Indian Affairs - Bean, Moore,
Stafford.
Printing-Crook, Hume, Miller,
of Jackson.
Corporations - Laughlin, North
up, Fell.
Commerce - Thompson, Parker,
Short, Thomas, Morelock.
Counties-Crosno, Weed, Laugh
lin, Blundell Moss.
Federal Relations-Parker, Bow
ditch, Weed.
Mining-Haskell, Howard, Price.
Public Lands-Gillham, Kicker,
Napton.
Internal Improvements Stafford,
Fisher, of Polk, and Hahn.
Public Buildings-Geer, Earhart,
and Napton.
Agriculture - Powell, Roe, and
Labrie.
Alcoholic Traflic-Layman, Fish
er, of Multnomah, and Derby.
Railways and Transportation -
Maxwell, Strowbridge, Mccoy, Will
son, and Miller, of Linn.
Assessment and taXation--Waldo, |
Williamson, Pacquet, Belknap, and |
Gambee.
" 1S-Education.
Adjourned till IL O'clock to-mor-
row.
TUESDAY FORENOON SESSION.
Hume of Multnomah was excused
on account Of sickness.
Introduction of Bills.
Ill, r., No. l4--Smith appoints
two special committees, On text
books; Blundell, Crosno and Gam
bee. Concerning the Governors
message ON fishery question; Pac-
quet, Parker and Cook.
IL. NJ. No. 4. 4.-Ricker, asking Con-
gress TO appropriate money enough
TO finish the survey of the unsurvey-
ell land of Oregon.
Peuuon-Evyning Star Grange
No, -, Portland, concerning road
taxes.
II. b. lll--Thompsou, in relation
to mineral waters used for medicincl
purposes.
IL, b. No, ll2,-Thompson, a law
prohibiting any one to destroy or
otier for sale certain birds or their
nests.
IL. b. ll3.-Jeunings, regulating
he practice of medicine in Oregon.
IL, b. llI-Nliscellaneous laws Of
Oregon.
Ii, Is, ll5.-Condon, To iucorpor-
,te the city of Eugene.
Voting for L. $. Senator
Motion was made by a. II. Crook
# Coos that the house proceed 20
ballot for L. :, $, the laws read con-
erniug the law In regard to voting
or same being read, the speaker call J
a a vote of the house.
Mr. Apperson gained the iloorand
'aid tribute TO senator Dolph in
ew we'll chosen words at the close ,
# which he announced his vote for !
J, n. Dolph. The result Of the LIST
,allot was J. n. Dolph i6. $. Penn
yer 8. Geo, IL. Williams .. Thos. ?
'ondor !. Comellus l. Absent l. IN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
LET US BE DOING.

The future of the South will be
made up largely of manufacturing
industries. Marietta must get Gin
the swim" and by establishing manu-
ufacturing plants grow great and
prosperous. There is no place more
favorably situated, and with organ
lied effort we could do something in
that line. 1t takes judicious adver-
Using and united efforts to do this.
The JOURNAL is exceedingly anxious
for Marietta to have a Land and
Improvement Company, which would
prove a valuable auxiliary in induc-
ing capitalists to establish manu-
featuring plants here. But few
towns have made any strides in this
direction without an Improvement
Company. A leader to formulate
and devise plans and execute them
Is essential. IN the success OF any
thing. Marietta needs leader. A
Land and Improvement Company
would fill this want to some extent,
and WELD an attractive influence in
solidyfying all the idle forces and
utilize them to good advantage.
Marietta is the best place in North
Geo-gia-the prettiest place in the
State-has indisputable claims to
health and beauty, and will grow
and continue to grow, but we can
accelerate this by more earnest eff
fort and systematic organization.
Let US be doing in this matter
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY


To the Superior Court of said County,
The petition of NJ G.. Whitlock shows
that he desires for himself and such per>
sons as he may associate with him, to be
Incorporated under the name and style of
the Whitlock Hotel Company. The OBJ
ject of said ASSOCIATION is individual gain,
and the particular business they propose
to carry on is to purchase, hold, improve,
occupy lease and sell real estate; to erect.
equip and operate hotels. The principal
place OF doing said business shall be in
the city of Marietta, in said county and
state. The capital to be employed in
said business is $25, 900, to be divided into
shares of 800 each, with the privilege of
increasing said capital to 100000. The
term for which said business shall be con
tinued is twenty years, and petitioner de.
sires the privilege of renewing said chart.
er at the expiration thereof In addition
to the powers aforesaid, petitioner desires
the privilege of having and using corpo.
rate seal; to make bylaws not inconsistent
with the laws of this State or the United
States; to borrow money apd to issue
bonds or other obligations therefore, and
to secure the same by deed, mortgage or
otherwise; to sue and be sued in its corpo-
rate name; to make contracts and gener.
ally to have, enjoy and exercise all the
corporate powers and privileges incident
to plivate corporations for business pur
poses, as prescribed by the laws of
Georgia. Wherefore your petitioner
prays to be incorporated fo- the purpose
and with the powers and term aforesaid.
CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners Attorney
Filed this Goth day of May, 1899.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, G. S. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Co COUNTY
|. w. R. Montgomery, clerk of the SUI
perior court in and for said couuty, do GER
tity that the above and foregoing is true
transcript from the minutes of said court.
This May Goth, 1889
w. r MONTGOMERY. Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

WHEN the people and the news.
papers speak of the south's boom
they know that there is a solid
foundation for what they say. II
might be supposed by some of those
unacquainted with tho facts, that a
good deal of this talk proceeded
from an exuberance of enthusiasm,
and that while the south was pro-
crossing industrially, its growth: was
not as great as represented. Such
is not the case however. The facts
show that the statements concern
ing the south's growth, wonderful
as they may seem, are not exag-
gerated. Indeed, it is doubtful il
any statement yet made has ade-
quately shown the extent of that
progress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
For Fence Or StOcklaW,

ORDINARY'S OFFICE, COBB Co. }
MARIETTA. Ga, June2Oth, 1889
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that petition of fifteen
freeholders of the 1319th District G. H.,
Post Oak Of said county. has been filed
in this office asking for an election on the
question,
"FoR FENCE OR STocKLAw"
in said 1319th District, Is authorized
under and by virtue of the law in such
cases made and provided, and that said
election will be ordered on the 18th day
July next, if no good cause is shown.
Witness my hand officially.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

The old state house has become a
big white elephant on the hands OF
the state. 1t cost 100000, ana will
sell, If it sells at all, for a song. Ad-
vertisements for bidders failed to
bring forward even possible pur-
chaser. Purchasers are shy, be-
cause the old house will have to be
torn down. 1t is probably beyond
repair. Thus the old building,
venerable as the seat of sovereign
state government for twenty-one
years of reconstruction, recupera-
ton and revivication, is a useless
relic for the legislature to dispose
of. 1t will be an object of care to
the general assembly that meets on
July 3.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Col. JNO. r. Towers; the princi-
pal keeper of the penitentiary, says
that the state needs some officers to
be known as Jail inspectors, whose
duty would be to inspect at irregu-
lar intervals the various jails of the
state. He said that it would be i'm
possible to decrease the death rate
in the penitentiary as long as pris-
onerS are received in bad physical
condition from diseases contracted
in the jails. a man was received
from the Harris county Jail with a
terrible case OF scurvy and other
bodily Affections of serious type.
This, the colonel said, is not the
first diseased prisoner that has come
to the convict camps from that Jail
in bad physical condition. Two ne
groes that were sent from there to
serve out sentences on the North
Georgia railroad died before they
struck a lick.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

The Americas Daily Republican
has suspended and gives this rea-
son: suspended for want OF suffi-
Gent patronage to sustain..it." 1t
will continue the weekly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Frank Morse, of Bath, Me-, died
recently of catarrhal pneumonia,
induced by excessive cigarette
smoking, after short illness, aged
10. This is another warning to
cigarette smokers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES speech at
the commencement exercises of the
State University, was a mastery ex-
pose and whitening denunciation of
that political species of humanity
known as a demagogue. We havn't
read so fine a piece of word paint
ing and satire in long while.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

TIE richest man in the South
died the other day-Hon. r. J. Gay,
Of Louisiana. He was worth $10,-
100000. Senator Joe Brown, of
Georgia, it is believed, now leads
the list of Southern millionaires.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

\ gorilla in the Bombay zoologi-
cal gardens takes a bar of iron two
inches thick and bends it double in
his hand, and with one bite of his
teeth he shivers a mahogany knot
into match wood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

The Louisiana Lottery Company
has offered to assume the state debt
OF So, 100000 for an extension of
its license for fifty years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

\ CYCLONE visited Albany, Mo-,
on Thursday night doing great
damage. The village of Lonestar
was wiped out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

\ New York physician names
these among other evils to be guard
ed against at summer resorts: Over
fatigue and undue exposure to the
sun, irregular eating, overteeding
on food to which one is unaccustom-
ed, sitting or lying on the ground,
and unnecessary exposure to the
dew and dampness after nightfall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
GRADUATE AND PLODDER.

have turned out number of gradu-
ates this year. Every one of whom
must become a brcadwinner or rely
for bread on the bounty of some one
else. Many of them, no doubt in
stepping forth from college with
diplomas in their pockets feel that
half the battle mas been fought, and
that they have but TO command for
tune and 10 it is theirs.
A number OF them will soon find
that as they go forth to secure
lucrative places in the banks, in
business houses and shops, that
there are but few vacancies. Young
men, who probably never saw the
inside of a college, and know moth
ing of latin, greek and algebra, hold
many of these positions, having be
gun at the bottom and worked up
to usefulness and efficiency, render
ing their services now practically in
dispensable.
Here is where a new kind of edu-
cation confronts the graduate, and
he realizes that while knowledge is
power, it must be harnessed to some
good trade to make it useful and
operative. The best part of their
lives having been spent in school
and college, they now have no time
to learn a trade. Farming they
deem too common, so they cake a
short cut to reach wealth and fame
and study law, medicine or go to
school teaching. These professions,
so oyer-crowded, soon render it
necessary for the graduate to shift
to something else.
The plodder in the meantime,
lamenting the want of educational
advantages, teels the necessity of
redoubled energy to succeed, and
spurred to increased activity by the
hardships of life, often succeeds
where his college friend fails, and
by systematic methods of energy,
industry and economy, reaches a
point where he masters the situa-
ton and gets firm financial foot
ing.
But Georgia has a use tor educat-
ed men. Their richly stored minds
should be the greatest help IN
achieving success, and some of the
greatest men in Georgia to-day are
college graduates. While each and
every one finds out that ''life is real
life is earnest" and not day to
dream the happy hours away, edu-
cation, coupled with energy, push
and work, will master the situation.
With the great possibilities of wealth
that lie hidden in the hills of Geor
gia with manufacturing, mechanical
and agricultural resources to con-
tribute to prosperity, by grasping
some OIL these as a pursuit in life,
no young man, whether he be a
graduate or plodder, need want
for active employment, or fail in his
Georgia is rich in hidden treas
ures and her development viii bring
grander results than law or physic.
Enter the trade circles, and where
you have not trade, you can by
superior mind, prove a match for
those who have forged a head by
fortunes tavors. The farm needs
intelligent and judicious men to
manage and plan and work out re-
suits in tillage that will be produc-
tive of large yields and greater in
comes. Here the life of commerce
and every other business draws its
strength and sustenance.
Georgia needs all her sons, and
all can find something useful to do,
and add to her glory and greatness.
Col. JNo. r. Towers; the princi-
pal keeper of the penitentiary, says
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

\ bill taxing dogs was passed by
the New York legislature at its re-
cent session, and has been approved
by Governor Hill. Under it dogs
are classified. A tax of from 81 to
So is levied on single dogs.and 50 to
So ON each additional dog. A con-
siderable revenue will be collected
from the dog tax, but it was not for
this purpose thatit was passed New
York is too rich to try to raise mon
ey on dogs. The farmers demanded
the new law as protection to thoir
sheep, and it was adopted through
the influence of the rural delegates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

THE President has appointed
General John r. Lewis post master
at Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

NEARLY 100000 for the Cone
maugh sufferers 1t came from
every part of this country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

HENRY w. GRADY's speech, de-
livered Tuesday last before the Uni
versity Of Virginia, was matchless
and eloquent production, equal to
Ben Hills grand speeches that
electrified listening Senate. Ora
dy has crowned himself with the
chaplet of fame.