davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
MILL AVENUE EXTENSION
Adjourned Meeting of The
City Council Considers
The Matter
And Decides to Pay the Own
ers $4,000 For The
Right of Way
The Woolen Mill Meeting not
Well Attended--M More
To Be Done

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held yesterday afternoon
for the consideration of the Mill ave
nue. extension matter The mayor
presided and all councilmen were pres
ent except Mr.. Donovan and Mr..
Griffin. Mr.. Aubrey, chairman of the
committee on streets and public prop
erty, reported that the committee had
several propositions under considera-
ton, but were unanimous i'm recon-
mending that the street be extended
on the south line Of the Huntoon tract.
Mr.. Kinghorn moved that the street
be extended from Twenty-frst TO
Twenty-lOurth street in accordance
with the recommendation of the com.
mittee. The motion prevailed, Mr..
Oeser voting no.
a petition was presented, signed by
the owners Of three-fourths Of the
abutting property, asking that in the
event % the extension Of the street the
same be ordered graded eighteen feet
Wlde ana planked sixteen feet wide
from Twenty-frst to Twenty-fourth
street
Mr.. Hunt00n was present and stated
that he had an option on the portion
Of the land owned by Mr.. Frye which
had virtually expired and that he
could not take less than So, 400 for the
tract.
Judge Curry addressed the council,
urging that the extension be made and
complaining Of the ditch through the
Eldridge addition.
Mr.. Kinghorn moved that the sum
Of $4,000 in general street fund war
rants, due on or before one year from
date, be offered for the rght-of-way
from Twenty-first to Twenty-fourth
streets, and in the event of the accept
ance Of the offer the city attorney to be
instructed to secure the necessary
papers and report 10 the city clerk as
soon as possible.
MIR. Hedge moved to amend by sub
stituting So, 400 for $1,000, Mr.. Hun
toon having stated that the smaller
sum would not be accepted. The
amendment was carried and the mo-
ton as amended prevailed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
The Wooden Mil Meeting

1t was unnecessary to use the read.
ing room Of the hotel last evening to
accommodate the public spirited citi-
zens who assembled in response to the
call for meeting 10 further discuss
the question Of raising the wooden mill
bonus. There was plenty of room in
Frank Hamilton's Office for all who
attended. Most Of the large property
owners were conspicuous by their ab-
sence, although a number promised to
be there. Subscriptions to the amount
Of about 81 900 were added to the list
which Is still over $4,000 short Of
the amount required. The can
vass will be continued Monday and
Tuesday and the work divided among
several volunteer subcommittee. II
the result Of their combined efforts is
not sufficiently encouraging by Tues
day night to practically assure success
the matter will be dropped and
the mill will go elsewhere, as
great many industrious and worthy
people have already been forced TO do.
II Is TO be hoped that the m0ssback
idea that the way to preserve a town
and make IL strong u 10 bottle IL up
and CORK 1t may not prevail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15

OF this year Ofgrace, and the first given
in Fairhaven. The X. of p. pavilion
was the scene, and no social event In
this city has ever been followed by
more enthusiastic and sincere expires
sions Of the pleasure enjoyed by all
who attended. Nothing marred the
joyousness Of the evening. "Every
dance was a poem and each measure
was divine.u The young ladies who
proposed and successfully carried out
the affair have every reason to be
proud of its success. Every detail of
the arrangements was executed by the
ladies. The ball was managed most
successfully in every particular, and
the happy tact Of those having it in
charge was most warmly c0mpii-
mented. The ladies insisted upon
their leap year prerogatives with in
exorable firmness, but with modesty
and grace withal. The programs were
artistic and hand painted souvenirs,
made by Miss ByFRe and Miss Toles.
Delicious refreshments were served in
the pavilion throughout the evening.
The grand march, led by Miss Mel .ean
and Mr.. +. y. Culver, was commenced
at y O'Clock and the dancing continued
until after midnight. The young
ladies managed the financial matters
50 skilfully as to leave a surplus of $40
after paying all bills, which amount
was donated to the treasury of the
Children's Home League.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs Sherman, Mr. and
Mrs Mayer, Mr. Mrs Lysle, Mayor and
Mrs Mckenzie, Mr. and Mrs Fagan,
Mr. and Mrs Pearce, DIR. and Mrs Van
Winter Mr. and Mrs Clifford, Mr. and
Mrs Weinheim, Mrs Ramsdell, Mrs
Borie, Mrs Downie, Mrs TOmlinson,
Mrs Lawrie, Mrs Barker, Mrs Hart,
Mrs French, Miss Mclean, Miss Jessie
Templin, Miss Roll, Miss Byrne, Miss
Culver, Miss Rose Mclean, Miss Sweet,
Miss Alexander, Miss Benson, Miss
Christopher, Miss Hakes, Miss Well.
man, Miss Holman, Miss Atkinson.
Miss Smith, Miss Anna Templin, Miss
George, Miss Day, Miss Tomlinson,
Miss Ada Toles, Miss Myrtle Toles,
Miss Lysle, Miss Lawrie, Miss Moore,
Miss Kerr, Miss Braun, Miss Reese,
Miss Williams, Miss Macarthur, Miss
Willis, Miss Hopkins, Dr McKinnon,
DIR Darling, W. Mclean w A Hardy,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15

w d Mckay, George Mailon, o II
Culver, f n Culver, T. A Woodin, f A
Woodih, II A Woodin, J ii Bloedei, &
W Howard, 7 w Moore, + ID Alexan-
der, \ J. CohH, } Il Braun, tt O'Con-
nor, Ed Day, Larry Byrne, Edwin w
Fraser, u d Miller, j l. Easton, j b
Scott, Ed Brier, G # Hoenig, John
Cryderman, j. q Earle, Harry Well
man, Henry Tominson, II w Bate
man, Walter Gillette, Charles Mundy,
Wilda u Knisely, Chas + Warner, Will
Benson, Fred Benson, J 5 Holland,
John Templin, A J Willis, Thomas
Cuthber!son, Messrs Miller, Hammond,
Campbell.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15

The attention Of attorneys II directed
% the fact that the HERALD'B facilities
for printing legal briefs are unexcelled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
NEW wHATcoM NOTES

Judge Wlnn will again convene the
superior court Monday.
Mayor w. l.. Miller is suffering from
an heipieht attack Of la grippe.
Work ON the sewer system has con-
tthued uninterrupted during the week
Tracklaying on the B. B. d f.. rail-
way commenced yesterday on Ken
lucky street.
A license 10 wed was issued by the
county auditor yesterday 10 -. T..
lseitch and Miss Lizzie Power, both Of
Sumas.
Nothing definite has been heard con-
cerning the whereabouts Of Fred Eich-
nor, VINO formerly conducted meat
market on Elk street, and who h re-
ported n missing in Portland.
Piscatorial sports are "the thingp
just now and fishing parties daily visit
Lake Whatcom. a strange thing
about these excursions 10 the lake IL
that the catch Is seldom reported.
Colonel Whittier and Mayor w. l..
Miller are the piscatorial artists Of New
Whatcom, while q. j. Freygang is the
lzaak Walton Of Fairhaven. Colonel
Whittier and Mr.. Freygang ARE espec-
Tally expert anglers, with Mayor Miller
close third.
McMahon's "Great New York Cir
Gus" Is billed TO give two exhibitions in
New Whatcom next Wednesday. IL il
said ~ be one Of the best small shows
travelling. There are about eighty
peOp connected. with it-and the
manager, John McMahon, is himself
noted a. "a rider and performer.
James r. Smith, Of San Frsncisco,
grand president Of the Young Mems
Institute ofthe Pacific coast Jurisdiction,
delivered an interesting address at the
Church Of the Assumption on Thurs
day evening. Mr. Smith II "a promi-
nent lawyer of San Francisco and, ac-
companied by Grand Secretary Stan
ley, II visiting the different Young
Mems Institutes in British Columbia.
Washington and Oregon.
The attention Of attorneys II directed
10 the fact that the HERAIDs facilities
for printing legal briefs are unexcelled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
MISS WILSON'S PINK TEA

hii'' W. a. anu NilaS ElbTy w llSOn,
assisted by Miss Fannie Hays, of Ore
gon, granddaughter of Mrs. Wilson,
gave charming Pink reception to
their numerous lady friends of Fair
haven and Whatcom on Thursday
from 3 to 3 p. M. About eighty invita-
tions, printed on pink satin
ribbon, were issued and, with small
exception, all responded. The rooms
were all tastily decorated for the occa-
sion. The blinds We're drawn and the
apartments Illuminated artilcially.
The gas threw a beautiful light
through pink shades. The dining
room was especially attractive, with
the pink draperics, numerous little
tables decorated with draperies and
flowers, presided over by bevy Of
ladies attired in beautiful gowns, serv-
ing delicious pink refreshments. Even
the damask napkins were "A beautiful
pink 10 harmoHize witt the surround
ings. The flowers were beautiful,
nearly all coming from friends In Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Mrs. Wilson was attired In a rich
black silk Ornamented with pink roses.
Miss Wilson wore delicate pink
crepon vatican gown, cut decollette
with trimmings Of white jet and en-
broldered chiffon ornaments with
flowers sent from Oregon. Miss HAYS
was becomingly attired in "A light pink
satin, cut decollette with trimmings
Of Irish point lace. The assistants ia
the dining room We're Mrs. &. w.
WaldrOn, wearing IA beautiful gown Of
light pink gauzy silk, who served
coffee from table draped in pink.
Mrs. =. II. Ludwig, attired i'm IA laVen-
der crepon Greek gown elaborately
trimmed with point lace and carrying
an exquisite point lace handkerchief,
presided over the ice table, which was
draped with lavender silk and bouquet
Of lilies. Mrs. John II. Critics, Of New
WhatcOn, attired in II white Henrietta
with pearl trimmings, served chOto-
late from a small table decorated with
pink. Mrs. Pearce, Miss Mclean and
Miss n. Pagan, all in lovely pink
gowns, saw that all guests were prop
erIy served and entertained. Alto
gether IL was one of the most elegant
receptions ever given on the Bay
Little Miss Grace Waldron, who adj
mitted the guests, was lovely in "A
dainty white dress.
Those present were:
Mesdames l. w Applegate, o ID
Ames, George T. Atkinson, II Ander-
son w G Allerton, J A Borie, f. II
Bacon, Theodore II Bacon, B W Ben
son, John Black, George A Black, II
B Bateman, Il + Bevans, John r.
Critics, ] w Clark, A II Clark, Il W
Christopher, + l. Cowgirl, Carson,
j j Donovan, T. r Dodson, j NJ Darl-
ing, w II Dudley, A J DOwney, Nj f.
Downs, ID ID fagan, French, Gfeen, Il
q Gamwell, ID l. Hopkins, II Hakes,
J X Hathaway, Mel. Harvey, Il G
IIigginson, A Inslee, ID X Inslee, j A
kirkpatrick, George A Kellogg, Keith,
w w Langdon, p II Ludwig, A Nc.
Ken2ie, J w Mcmillan, A Mclean,
w A Mackey, George + Mayer, \
Maxwell, w Morgan, J s Muhdy, +
II Prichard, Frederick Pettibone, * w
Pettibone, Blair Pearce, 7 w Strader,
A Sherman, B b Seymour, = + Smith
w w Sly VI g Thum, e = Thomas,
W ii WELDON, j II Wylie, & w Wal.
dron, II Ware; Misses Alexander,
Benson, Bacon, Christopher, Hakes,
Hopkins, Homan, McGregor, Mclean,
Rose Mclean, North, Page, Templin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15

The weekly meeting Of the Murphy
Temperance Union will be held at
Thistle's opera house today, at 3 p. m.,
when the following program will be
rendered:
Song by the audience.
Devotional exercises.
Reading.
Ladies' quartette.
Solo.
1t is hoped that Rev. Walter Laid
law, Of Troy, n. y, will arrive IN time
10 be present and address the meeting
on temperance topics. A large attend
ance Is desired. Seats free and every.
body welcome.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
NO. 81

iar IN the lead of all others that one OF
We IiiIee Is almost certain 10 be chosen.
~ tlils had been more clearly under
sooou py the ladies here yesterday the
iesuit nlght have been different As
~ -, II Is possible that another election
may pe held next Friday or Saturday
70 optaih clearer and more general
expression Of sentiment on the nues-
tiau ~ i"N"-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

'EDN ESDA Y
evening was de-
voted to pleas
ure's paths by
many Of the so
ciety people Of
Fairhaven. The
event was one Of
unusual interest,
the occasion be-
ing the first
Leap Year party
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15

Latest novelties in misses and chill
dren's hats just arrived from the East,
at q. A. Fuller's, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-15
y. y. FAGAN
THE LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

last
exception which viii be sold at
All
the United States stock
complete goods dry goods ladies'
furnishing goods hosiery and notions.
Sole agent for Farhaven Sehome and Whatcom for Cene
meri Kid Gloves and Butterick Patterns
d d FAGAN, Mason Block
chase R GehSne @ SIX Six Fn @ Rs @ % PRIEsTI9 R HnaS 80 @ can %
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09

Times. Disgruntled Lish Applegate
wants it distinctly understood that he
is not going to say that he likes the mis-
use to which he was subjected during
the present administration but he will
not jua.p clear over the traces until he
gets his political bearings a little better
in these troubleus times. He will take
a tour to the north in few weeks, un-
less the administration does something
to prevent it, and make few non-par-
tisan political speeches on the way, in
which he will endeayor to apologize for
the lack of common sense displayed by
Harrison and his minions in the eccle-
siastieal wing of the G. o. p. While he
is as yet "a republican, and, of course,
leaIand loy'l, he won't guarantee that
the fur will not fly to some extent dur
ing his tour, unless something is done
in the interim to change his views. No
ordinary appointment will suffice to act
as the balm of Gilead, either.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Want Everything i'm sight.


Star. Once upon a time dog swim
ming across river with nice beef-bone
in his mouth, acted exactly like the
Wells Fargo express company. Seeing
the reflection of the beef in the water
under his nose, and thinking it was an
nother piece of beef, he snapped at it and
lost his bone. Not long ago the govern
nent paid an express company $500
for carrying $7,0o0.O00 in gold from
Philadelphia to New York. This was
more than the cost of bringing nearly
three times that amount across the con-
tinent. The greed of the Wells-Fargo
gang lately compelled the government
to ship at its own risk 500, ZOO, 900 in
gold from San Francisco, and it looks
now as if the government would trans
fer the express business to it's own
hands, for it is well aware that Wells
Fargo, like the dog in the fable, wants
everything in sight,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Fire in the berry patch.

Klamath Star. A strong and rapid
current of flame few like~a red steer
through the dry blackberry patch this
da-nf G'n.e-= =laha- last week and the
results were dreadful 10 heholders
There was wild leaping back of men
women, bears and horses, and glitter
ing of tins. Fluttering skirts, coat tails
and horses hind: heofs receded rapidly
from the fiery front, while far in the
distance ahead of these several fine $40
bear pelts seemed to be waiting up the
Cascades. Harry Pearson, of Keno,
says several horses got their hair
scorched off, and two young ladies whose
names he was unable to learn were
badly burned about the face and neck.
The cause of the fire is the thoughtless-
ness of some camper who left his fire
where it could creep forth and wing
itself for a hot pursuit of all living
things, including the camper himself
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
A sprig of Genti1ttx.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-It seems to be def
initely settled that the ancestral acres
of the Marquis of Ailesbury can be sold
to liquidate it's owners debts, and that
their future owner will be Lord Iveagh,
who belongs to the great brewing house
of Guinness. Here are sixteen miles of
forest, located right in the garden of
England, and possessing a historic in
terest that is beyond the measure of
wealth. It's new owner Will be more
worthy of the memories of the place
than the worthless sprig who has squan-
dered a vast fortune. Lord Iveagh has
by honest work over the vats of his an
cestors, made a position for himself, as
we'll as money enough to pay se750,o0o
for the Savernake mansion and its vast
acres. The brewer of brown stout is to
be congratulated, as are also the Mar.
quis of Ailesbury's numerous creditors.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
The king is Dethron.l.

Telegram. The ruling monarch of
pugilism is dethroned and the corouet
of muscle will ornament another brow.
Beef alone is conquered by beef and
brain combined. How are the mighty
failenl Now the rabble will lift their
hats and cheer new king, while the
former leader withdraws by himself and
inquiries for the shortest route to OBJ
livion. The offspring of refined Boston,
the product of the land of baked beans
galore, the demolisher of faces, and the.
chief exponent of the "manly'' art, is
in disgrace.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
MeMinnville ArtesIan Wen.

McMIsNvILLE, Sept. IAN artesian
well, being bored near the depot, has
been sending up volley of sulphurous
air since 2 o'clock. The drill passed
through 1O-foot strata of sandstone at
depth of 160 feet, when the mud and
water was struck. This was thrown
into the air, bespattering the surround
ing buildings. Then followed the dry
air. A steam gauge gave the pressure
at thirty-five pounds per square inch.
The temperature is So Fahr.. It flows
through an inch and a half iron pipe,
and has flowed unabated for five hours.
The well has been visited by hundreds.
Water is expected when the air is ex-
hausted, and if the pressure is kept up
it will raise the water nearly 100 feet.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Commissioner scates.

NoRTHAMPToN, Sept. Gov. Rus
sells new nominee; for savings bank
commissioner, Mr.. David W. G. Scates,
has been erroneously reported to be a
resident of Newburyport. He lives in
Northampton, where he has resided for
the past ten years, having previously
lived in New Hampshire, serving two
terms in the legislature of that state.
Latterly he has been engaged in busi-
ness in Northampton, and for two years
he was superintendent of streets here.
He comes highly recommended for the
position of savings bank Commissioner,
having liberal education, and being an
expert in the examination Of books and
accounts. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
An Ingenious Dun.

A valley merchant has the following
ingenious dun embodied in his local ad-
vertisement, 1t is good reading: "The
best way to. keep your credit good is by
not using it too indiscriminately. A
thing to remember: September is the
month to pay bills, whether you receive
duns or not. The best time to pay bills
is when you have the meney. Never
put this off until those you owe have to
employ an attorney to assist you in rails
ing the money. It isdangerous busi-
ness },
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
9
RUSSIA MUST ANSWER
A Terrible Account to Settle With
the Civilized World.
THE CHOLERA INVASION SOURCE.
An Appalling Supplement- to the Awful
Work of Famine.
THE CHOLERA INVASION SOURCE
An Appalling Supplement- to the Awful
cE1M1NAL NEGLECT BY RUSSIA.
The Coming Problem in Internationa
Sanitation The Boundaries of h
Nations.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-The World this
morning reproduces the following from
its issue of Nov. IL, 1891, with comments;
Should present fears be realized and
Russia become the starting point Of an
other invasion of western Europe by
cholera, the civilized world will have q
terrible account to settle with the car. :"
This was when Russian peasants were
dying by the tens OF thousands from fam
inc. In the wake of starvation and death
a plague had already made its appear
ance, which Russian physicians called
typhus, but which subsequent events
proved was true Asiatic cholera. The
world now knows that the dreaded
cholera has invaded western Europe and
America. It also knows that Europe
has propagated the plague and that the
victims in that country in less than a
twelvemonth form an appalling supple
ment to the work of famine. Persia and
other Asiatic countries are rarely free
from cholera, but western Europe Is not
at the mercy nj Asia It 10 e--l5- 7-l--.s
the germs are carried across the Russian
border westward that Europe trembles.
And that is what has now occurred,
through the wretched inefficiency of
governmental inspection and the crimi-
nal neglect of so-called bureau officers.
Russia's responsibility to the civilized
world grows apace. Experience has
shown that thequarantining regulations
of western Europe and america are not
~ 4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Transitory Honors.

Courier. What contrast between
the bard that passed the portals of death
Wednesday morning and the pugilists
that fought to finish within the gates
of the Olympic Club that night. The
fame and glory of the former shall not
die as long as literature lives, but the
honors of the latter are only transitory
and heeting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Music in The paIouse.

Colfax Commoner. The hum of the
threshers, the wh;rr of headers and the
strong voices of the drivers mingling
with the chuck-a-chuck of the grain
wagons, make the pastoral music which
floats TO one on the breezes of Indian
summer, and the tunes they play are stir
ring ones
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
HOW THEY WERE ENABLED TO SAIL
Influence of War Vessels of Foreign
Powers in Venezuelan Waters.
CONSTANT FAoTIoNAL FIGHTING
President Villages Comes Here. Not as
an Exile, but for the Rest In
terests of Law.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a New York spe-
cial announces the arrival there of
President Villages, and number of
refugees from Venezuela, who were en-
abled to leave Venezuela because of the
influence of war vessels of foreign pow
ers. Passengers on the same vessel say
that the state of affairs in Venezuela is
worse than ever. It was formerly a
struggle for supremacy between parties,
but now the war has degenerated into
constant fighting between factions and
brigands, so that all of Venezuela is in
state bordering on anarchy. 81 am
still president of Venezuela. Nobody
has any right to the title, for I have not
assigned said Guillermo Tell Villa
gas. "I was neither imprisoned, nor
was / exiled. General Mendoza was
commander of a portion of the govern
ment army. He refused to obey the or
der of Ybarra, who was my minister of
war, and suddenly and unexpectedly
returned to Caracas with his command.
He sought me Immediately, end ur-
gently coIlnse.ed certain arbitrary acts.
which l refused to perform, having
proper respect and regard for the laws
and constitution of my country, which
was bound by oath to uphold and main
tain. Thereupon he proclaimed him.
self dictator of the republic. was un-
able to perform the functions of my Of
fee, and deemed it best to retire from
the country"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Coed advice.

Walla Walla Statesman. The people
of Spokane gave Jim Hill 81, 900, 900 to
bring the Great Northern to their city.
Now, then, Seattle, show your grit and
give s. ,000, 600 yourselves to dig your
canal, and dig it ha 1893.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-09
Has Modified His wishes.

Coulee City News. When we started
the News we hadthree objects in view
governor, senator or congressman. After
we were 'fairly in it" we found so many
aspirants wanting the same soft snaps
that now We are looking up some other
worthy object by, which we can reach
the highest rounds in the ladder of fame.