davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

81 was induced to try DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and the first
bottle had a wonderful effect on my condi-
ton. After four bottles were used was
entirely cured l never used any medicine
that helped me so much and / would
recommend it in the highest terms possible,
as too much cannot be said in praise of this
wonderful medicine"
We are constantly receiving just such let
ters telling of the great good which is being
done by this medicine. You want health
don't you? You want to get up in the morn
ing and feel like doing good days work,
do you not? And you want your children
to feel strong and vigorous. don't you?
Well, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will do all this.
1t will give to you and your children per-
feet health and that is exactly what you
want. 1t is the best spring medicine known
and has the great advantage of being purely
vegetable aud harmless. 1t was discovered
by DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. the most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted free of charge, personally or
by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
TALKS WITH MOTHERs.-No. ..

Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding OF infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallacious
such advice is when she attempts to follow
1t. How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state OF
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child. II the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question Of feeding is practically
settled; II she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful expert
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores OF artificial foods offered for sale,
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
investigated the subject OF infant feeding,
and scientists who have analysed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellin's Food
TO be the only perfect substitute for mothers
strengthening; the weakest stomach will
retain and digest 1t, and the puniest child
Will thrive upon IL beyond the mothers
fondest expectations.
For convalescents, consumptives, dyspep-
tics and the aged, Mellin's Food is also OF
incalculable value. 1t is a food, not medi-
cine, and the system receives the nourish-
those severely i'll Mellin's Food will sustain
the falling strength and promote a speedy
recovery when convalescence has been
established.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
General Knox and His Wife.

Among the curious anecdotes related
of Major General Knox in Thomaston is
the following, which is no doubt true, as
it was told by an eyewitness Oong
since passed away to one of the old
citizens. 1t we'll illustrates the pc
culiar disposition of the general and his
wife, for they were both rather high
strung" as the phrase is. Near the
old mansion was a long line of stalls in
which visitors could place their horses.
One day the company proposed to have
a horseback ride to some adjoining
town, and all were sitting upon the
piazza awaiting the time to start, when
Madam Knox suddenly changed her
mind, thing very easily done. She
vowed that she would not go, and
whispered to the general to order her
palfrey back, for no one should ride
that horse but herself. Thereupon the
hero of Ticonderoga in his stentorian
voice, trained amid the thunders of ar
tillery, beloved forth: "Groom, never
saddle Madam Knox's horse again I'M
less she or the Almighty orders ii
donel "-LeWiSton Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
Veterans i'm Honolulu.

1t is not generally known that there
is post of the Grand Army in Homo
lulu, which is attached to the depart
ment of California. From letters re-
Gently received it appears that they are
among the staunchest supporters of the
provisional government, and many of
the comrades are actively engaged in
the drilling and disciplining of the mill
tary forces. The post numbers about
forty comrades and is always repre-
scented at the California and national
encampments. AT the national en-
campment they were represented by a
delegation of fourteen, which was the
largest of any foreign post. There are
three posts in Canada, two in Mexico
and two in Alaska. There has been some
talk of establishing one in Paris, where
there are about twenty five resident
comrades. 1t is also not generally
known that there is Grand Army post
in Montreal, p. O., attached to the de-
partment of Vermont. Troy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

ORANGES are now selling cheaper
than apples in apple-producing re-
giOns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
Couldn't Stand the Gait.

This good story was told by Comrade
7. B. Catherwood in the course of an
address delivered before the confeder-
ate Veterans Association at Savannah,
Ga, some time ago: sit had been
supposed that Southern troops lacked
staying qualities, lacked BOTTOM as a
horseman would say. 1t had been as
sumed that their failure to carry victory
in their first mad rush would 80 dis
courage them as TO result in panic, but
there was no instance during the war
when the confederate private soldier
yielded to panic, save one, on noted
field, which need not be particularized.
1t was probably of that stampede that
this story is told. Flying in wild dis
order along the road, several Alabama,
Mississippi and Georgia regiments be-
came badly mixed up. The stampede
was general, and the retreat developed
into rivalry as to which should get
away the quickest. An Alabama Of
ficer, mounted on particularly swift
of the fugitive host, but every now and
then he would rein up his horse, wheel
around in the road, wave his sword
aloft, and cry out: Mem of Georgia!
Men of Alabamal Halt, l say! Will
no one stand by me?' He repeated
this every few minutes, but always
made the fastest kind of time between
halts. AT length, when he was making
one of these frantic appeals, 'Wlll no
one stand by me?' voice from the fly
ing men on foot shouted back to him :
Yes, darn you, we'd all try and stand
by you if you wouldn't strike such an
alfred gait!"-Blue and Gray.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
Nature and Cataclysms.

Many are half inclined to accuse Provi-
dence for allowing great loss of human life,
forgetting that we are all under capital SEN
tence, and that the occurrence of deaths
wholesale instead of in detail cannot make
much difference in the great scheme, and
many more doubt if Providence does not
leave the world to go its own way and pro-
vide for its own needs-a theory which can
not be strengthened by any individual oc-
currence. Our reflection would be a differ
ent one--the wonderful rarity and compare
tive smallness of the cataclysms which
affect man. Outside the effects of huge
wars, like the barbarian invasion of Rome
or the Mohammedan conquests, audible
history does hot record one, not even the
burning of Rome which has much affected
the course of events or the happiness of
mankind.
Behind history, if Sir H. Howorth is right,
such cataclysms may have occurred, but
within history we know Of none. The very
biggest was probably the outbreak of the
black death, which in 1851 destroyed
third of our own population and certainly
DETECTED the course of its social history
The volcanic outbursts have usually &C.
CURED in thinly populated districts. Among
capitals only Lisbon has been heavily
ooi uSh, anu ~ icNiNcui Wuiic, UutTc
have been numberless famines, no famine
has ever destroyed race
Wild tribes have passed away, there is
reason to believe, under the attack of cpl
demics-the people of Feejee nearly persisted
in our own time-and localities have been
desolated, but no civilized people has died
out through disease. Yet there seems no
absolute reason why an epidemic should
not gather strength for months, as it usu-
ally does for weeks, until it's ravages de-
stroyed a nation. why storm wave should
not overwhelm a country like Holland, or
why city, or port, or, for that matter,
vast reach of inhabited territory in harvest
time, should not perish in fire
Think what masses of infiammable ma,
terial we gather together, and how few are
the great firesl How much dynamite is
there stored in London or Liverpool or per
haps unloading at this very moment in
Cardiff There is hardly limit to what
| fire. or a food, or the cholera might do, and
| yet men live on, full of reasonable secur-
ity born in all of long experience and
strengthened in few by confidence not
quite so reasonable that Providence will not
suffer a huge calamity. Providence has
probably suffered the humiliation of
worlds Every now and then the security
is broken by an event like the explosion of
| Krakatoa, which has never been sufficient
| ly described, and which might have altered
the face of the world.-London Spectator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoris.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

GUARANTEED CURE.-We authorize
our advertised druggist to sell DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition:
If you are afflicted with a cough, cold
or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know
that DIR. Kings New Discovery could
be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at G. Blakely's drug
store. Large size, fifty cents and ono
dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

IT is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story Of its merit. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

SpamonELp, MAss., Sept i2-Tbe
beautiful weather OF to-day called out
an old.time crowd to witness the open.
ing ofthe Springfield Bicycle Clubs dia-
mond tournament Of Hampden Park.
The number present II Is estimated
were from 5000 TO 1000. Tho track was
in prime condition. tho day perfect
Tho milo class B scratch racO brought
out all tho cracks together. At the
finish 1t was q fight between Tyler,
Sanger. Johnson, Bald and Cabanne.
Sanger camo down tho outside and
passed Johnson 100 yards from the tape,
a wheel's length In advance. johnson
was second, Cahanne third, Bald fourth
and Tyler 9th, oil tapping. The time,
2:11 1.5, 10 within second OF the
worlds record for mile in competition
from scratch. .,,,,
Hall milo, lis, class 40. W. Will.
iGms, Watthan, frst Time, 1:T 80.
Two mile, Eve minute, class Bray
Mcdonald, New York, first Time,
1850 10.
Mcdonald, New York, first Time,
1903 1.a.
Mile, handicap, class Al. O. Wet
tergreen, Maiden, 70 yards, first. Time
OF W. +. Sims. Philadelphia, scratch,
2:l02-5, worlds record for class A.
Mile handicap, class B-A. ]. Brown,
Cleveland. Ohio, sixty yards, frat.
Time, 2:1G. :.
Miieintorna.ion Invitation unpaced.
claas B-W. Q. Sanger, Springfield,
frat. limo. 2:07 Is. II. O. Tyler,
Springfield, eecond. Time, 300 4.b. w.
J. Titus, New York, third. Time.
2:141-5. Sanger boat the worlds record
for the rinpaced mile, the best previous
time being 2:07 SIS, held by Tyler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

New YonR, Sept 12.-The best race Of
the day at Gravosond was tho third and
for como unknown reason Patrioian was
at tho rcmuncrativo odds OF 6 to at
post time. He let Candelabra do all
tho running aud then came AWAY aud
won 90 no chose Of the end while Can.
delabra was a good distance ahead OF
Faraday. In tho milo race for mares OF
all ages, Lady Violet was an odds-on
choice, and beat stouenellic, who was
heavily backed for place, easily. Sum-
mary:
pedo, 90 tGrlnn), evon, won; Second,
mile-Pcacemnker. 1l6 (TaralO, 5 to !,
won; Third, Bay Shore stakes, mile and
sixteonth-Patrician, 1903 lRciff), Q 70
!, won; Candelabra, 112 (Doggett). ~
to !, second; Faraday, ITO tRay). II to
6, third. Time, 1:43. Fourth, five fur
longs aud half-Cromwoll, los, (Reia),
Alto 1, won. Time, l:09. Fifth, mile
Lady Violet, 100 (Grltlin), 8 to s, won.
limo, l:42,. Sixth, five and half fur
longs--second Attempt, 90 (Grilfn), 2
10 j, won. limo, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
RAVENS GOOD WORK.


Tho Canonsburs Horse Wins the STA
Paco In Grand Style.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-THE
racing at Point Broczo to-day was the
most exciting Of the meeting. In the
2:l4 pace, Raven, Whisper, Nellie F.,
and tho Dude had hot fight from tho
time tho word was given. Raven won,
although II required Eve heats to do.
eide tho race. In the o:24 trot, j. NJ.
D., the fovorlte, won in straight heats.
The throe-ycar.old trot, was won by
Iimonero, who took the second. fourth
and fifth heats. Hildas won the first
and third heats and pushed tho winner
hard In tho other heats. Summary:
First, 2:24 trottinR, Hotel Metropole
stake, 5000. NJ. D., b. g.. first; Hap
by Lady. second; Colonel Dickey, third !;
Little Ethan, fourth; Tom Medium,
fifth. Time, 2:lsi, 2:l6, 2:17.
Second, 2:14 pace, purse 81 ,000-Ra-
ven, blk. M, by Alcantara, first; Whts.
per, second; Eellie F.. third; The Dude,
fourth. Time, 2:l4i. 2:l2, 2:l3, 2:l4t,
2:193.
Third, trottlng for three.year.olds.
purse 81 ,000-Limonero, b. c.. by Pied
mont, 1rst; HildaS, second; Myrtle Boy,
third. Time. 2.1s!, s:2st, 2:22, 2:24a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
BELhAIRE
All Sorts Of Local News sad Gossip from
the Glass CitS.

Wv 1e-A-s S-N8s
Tho Impression made that Rev. DIV.
Chandler has been asked 70 resign Is
wrong. The relations will be dissolved,
but for reasons satisfactory 70 all. Row.
D. W. Chandler IL o splendid minister,
devoted 70 his work. lie has q large
family ud-Ahe-boys are educating
themselves, and II he can locate some
where that thOy can do this and be Of
homo bis object will be fulfilled.
A report was circulated yesterday
that tho new tank at tho PulIney glass
works had sprung leak because q III.
tie glass had melted through between
tho stones, but there was nothing
seriously wrong and the tank was filed
In as usual youterday.
When Henry Landbrohn, Of this
township, wanted the Democratic nom.
inatton for commissioner they sat down
upon him. The other day they came
very near nominating him when he
didn't want It. But Henry 10 not caught
by tafy in year like this.
The breaking down Of tho water
works pumps has caused all OF the
manufactures here to shut down until
repairs arc made. No freight eau DO
run on the Bellairo, 2auesville q Gin.
cinnati road In consequence, as there 10
no water for them.
A ouIot wedding occurred At the resi-.
dence Of Postmaster Horny Harris Of
West Wheeling yesterday at noon,
whom his daughter, Miss Maggie, was
married to Mr.. John uayos. Row. k
X. swope otficIated.
Mr.. William T. Moore and Miss Viola
Tarbet Brown were married yesterday
evening by Rev. ]. N. Stephens, and
Immediately went 10 housekeeping In
their own homo In West Wheeling.
Quite = number Of the G. A. R. boys
are homo from Pittsburgh and report it
the greatest campment they ever AZ
tended. All OF the Bellalre delegation
will DO homo to-day.
An effort will be made this year to
oxtend the interest In the Belmont
county iair to be held the last week Of
this month 10 tho river towns and
Barnesville.
The city council Tuesday evening do
cided 10 continue the work OF fixing up
sidewalks before bad weather sets in.
Mr.. @. W. Dickens, cashier Of the
DolIas bank, and family have returned
from trip TO the Indiana gas fields.
Mayor Dubois turned in tho smallest
amount OF money this month since no
has tnken hold-only So g.
Marshal Horny W. Bayha left yestes-
day for Michigan, where no will spend
couple OF weeks.
Tho Epworth League Of the South
BeIlairo church elected new officers
Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

A Miscellaneous Melange of Minor Mat
ters from aIatshnlrs Metropolis.
At tho entertainment given by Prof
B. F. Cheesbro on Tuesday evening. in
the court house, tho professor was taken
by surprise by being presented with Q
fine ebony and pearl baton with gold
tins. He had heretofore been using o
corn stalk. It was the gift OF his chorus,
who 60 much appreciate his good work
in the few months he has been here.
Tho presentation speech was inadc by
T. J. Parsons in very pleasing way.
In response the professor could hardly
find words to express his thanks to his
class.
Tho cabinet OF tho Epworth League
hold meeting last evening at the home
OF tho second Vice president, Miss Anna
Sutherland. for the purpose OF appoint
ing committees, etc, to secure enter
taInment for tho delegates who will at
tend the district convention, which
meets in this city October 8 to IL. Ono
hundred and fifty delegates arc OK
pected, and grand, good time will be
shown them. They will give q short
musical aud literary entertainment at
tho NJ. E. church this evening.
Tho sta,o council Of the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Ia still In session, but will probably
cnd Its labors to-day. It Is understood
there will DO quite hot contest Tor
some OF the otfices. and especially for the
place Of the next meeting.
Miss Annie Ewing went to Romncy
yesterday, accompanied BY hor little
blind sister, Helen, who will enter tho
school there. Harry Ransom also left
on tho same train to resumo his studies.
s. T. Hughes, representing Wareham
& Hughes, contractors, Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, was here yestotday looking altcr' a
con.rac. to build tho electric railway.
The young ladies missionary society
will moot Of tho homo OF Miss Anna
Sunderland Friday ovon!ng, instead OF
at Mrs. Emma Moore Scotts.
Mr.. Michael whaon and Miss Annie
Flaherty will be united in marriage this
morning at the Catholic church by Row.
Father Boutlou.
County court will meet near Viola on
the 18th inst. to determine on tho loca-
ton Of bridge over Wheeling crock.
Tho National Union did not hold any
meeting last ovoning, but gavc way 10
the state council, Jr. o. U. A. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-The $4,000 for.
felt which Pctor ia ckson had posted
with William J. Dnvis for fight with
Corbott was takon down to-day.
Jackson and hIs manager, Parson
Davies, called on Manager Davis OF tho
Columbia Theatre shortly botoro noon.
"Thn flgh. In oil, ;" said jackson, "and
I want my $4,000"
Mr.. Davis promptly produced the
chock, turned Il ovor and tho last round
In tho windy baltic had boon hnishcd'
jackson will never got fight with
CorbOtt," said Parson Davies lntor. VI
know thNt. Tho big fight will mover
como oil. jackson will sail for the
Wost 1ndioa at once and will thcn go "a
London. How long no will stay don't
know, but no has given up oil hope oil
meeting Corbott In any ring"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
An OHer to doll.

E. r. Hanke, the Wheeling roller
sisater, called at this Office last evening
and In reply to the challenge Of J. ].
Bell, said: Il Will skate Bell throe racea
of ono milo zach. tho winner Of two to
win the match. Tho first race to take
place In Pittsburgh; the second In
Wheeling, and II a third 10 necessary
the referee to select the place. Tho con.
test shall DO for tho championship OF
the world. Tho rink PERCENTAGE to DO
decided whom We sign articles. Tho
Dispatch suits mo as stakeholder, and
the races to DO skated In tho Inst week
OF October. II Mr.. Bell wants a match
no will accept this offer and II no do
clines tho otter Is open to anybody
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

CrNcIXNArI. Sept. 12.-At Latonin to.
day one favorIte, throo aocnnd choice
and ono long horse won. Miss Reynolds
fell in tho second raco, broke leg and
had 70 DO killed. Her jockey, ].
Coombs. suffered o broken rib and In.
formal injuries. Sancose foil In the
fourth race but Mother he nor his
Jockey wore hurt. The track was fairly
good and tho attendance light Sum-
mary: First, selling, sevon furlongs-
Judith won; time 1:23t. Second, fve
iuriongs--Alabama won; time l:0S.
Third, ono mile-PaytoniR won; time
l :43.. Fourth, six furlongs-Pat Wood:
cock won; time l:l0i. Fifth, four and
one-half iurlonRs-Tongez won; time
:57. Sixth, seven furlongs-Clinty G.
won. tImo :29A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Hubbard, Of Wheeling, Defeats Brown, Of
etoubenvitic.

EtpuptuNthACs
In the Echo Point tennis tournament
the singles that were played on
Tuesday between Nelson Hubbard, Of
Wheeling, and R. F. Brown, of steu-
benvlllc, were completed yesterday, re.
sulting 8 to 9 in favor OF Brown, and 6
to in favor Of Hubbard.
Hubbard, tho winner, then played
Prof. Ellis, Of Bethany, 9 10 4 In favor
OF Ellis, and Q to 2 10 favor Of Hubbard.
Darkness coming on, tho contest could
not be finished. II is not known when
this match will DO resumed.
On Tuesday Storer and Norton, Of
Wheeling, debated Bethany, and yes
to-day Wheeling played steubenville
represented by r. F. Brown, and P. U.
Cook. Tho score was Z. to5 in favor
OF steubenyille. Q TO Q In favor Of Wheel.
ing, Sto 9 In favor Of Steubenville, l to
s In favor Of Wheeling, and 8 to 8 In
favor OF steubenville. This gave Step.
benville out Of . and the victory In
the tournament Tho experts regard
the playing as the best ever seen In
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
MARTINS FERRY.
laps aud aIIshaps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

Nearly 800 Martins Forty people
hayo attended tho G. A. r. encamp'
mont OF Pittsburgh. moat OF them going
on tho Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and they
arc returning on every train. The y. u
=. special, which loft Pittsburgh OF
midnight did not arrive until daylight
yesterday morning.
George Leseut has as his guest
Abraham Champion, OF Springfield, y.
Ho was born in Martins Ferry aud has
not been horo for many years
William Beall Is entertaining Eras-
mus Collland, OF Aledo. H., Mrs. Ltbbie
Webster, Of Gerlon, H.. and Mrs.
James Neal, Of smithaeld.
Last evening tho Oriental quit ar club
WINS entertained by William Saldkeld.
1t will DO entertained by John Selby to-
morrow night
Thieves made au unsuccessful at
tempt TO enter the residence Of Alex
Davidson on Monday night Tho lock
was broken.
About six hundred packages Of glosa.
waro hayo boon shipped by the Wcst
| Virginia glass works this wOoE.
Mr.. Karl Rascl. Of Wheeling, was
married yesterday to Miss Emma
Daume, OF Martins Ferry.
Thomas HowolIs aud Howard Mont
gomery returned 10 tho Ohio State
UnlvorsIty yesterday.
Last night Ralph lIoaton md Robert
Mckee returned from Hendricks, W.
Va, on thoir wheels.
Spence, Daggs & Co.'S etovo ltters
will 90 TO work to-day and tho mould
crs on Monday.
Mrs. George Strain Is entertaining hcr
sister, Miss Alice Thornton, Of RocheS'
tor.
A s,xtccn.months.oId child of Charles
EskSy. Of Clay atrcut, diOd yesterday.
William Coflland, Of Now Athena. is
visiting relatives hero.
Robert Largo, Of Portland Station,
was down yoltOrday.
George Cooke has returned from Now
Athons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

SARATOGA, N. z, Sept 12-The High
Rock cup and the Saratoga Athletic
Clubs tonnis tournament state cham.
pionahip were won this morning by
Clarence Hobart Of New York, over 9.
R. Budlons, OF New Haven, by default.
This 10 the second year that Hobart
has won the cup and should he BIO sue.
cessful next year 1t will be his personal