davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Assembling at Washington TO Loo
cnte Convention.

Washington. Jan. lS.--Very few Of
the members OF the national pcmoc'Gtlc
committee which is 10 meet here
Thursday TO set the time and place
for holding the national Democratic
convention of iS9, have yet reached
the city,
Chairman ITarrlty md s, p. Sheer
In OF Indiana; secretary OF the ma
tional committee, are among the most
prominent arrivals up to date and they
are qunrtered at the Arlington whore
the battle Is to be fought. or the
delegations which are CONT lg W rtr-
suade the committee that their respec-
tive cities are the best places FOR hold
ing the convention only the advance
guard OF those OF New York and St.
Louis have arrived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

"pa' Fla. Jan. I9po.
me from GU. '0'Fassengers mr.
lur, ~ euoa tonight report that
M. -. oand has passed over pror,oa
'aos the big br,dao 80 uen'es
Spanish s,,,s ,'ase near Havana
!, ~, as bridge to prevent the mas.
~ ne cavalry This Al, Nv pas
'nsureents -"'s ava not deter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
rALMAcE EyrLAISs.
sny. The Press Has Done Him nm In
Justice.

washington. Jan. l3.--Rev. Or, De-
wit Tnllnge read among his notices
last night the following;
IAN outrageous wrong has been done
me by many OF the newspapers OF this
concerning my pastorate in this church
and I call upon all newspapers VINO
believe in fairness to state the following
facts:
,I have been preaching here In the
evening by my own choice. As, very
many more people come to our church
-, ~ evening than can get inside the
building. many OF them standing In the
street an hour and half before the
tIne OF service. there was a petition
signed by all the board or elders ana
iii Inc bonrd OF trustees and sanctioned
hv Or. Sunderland. handed me. inviting
me to preach Sabbath mornings as
val as Sabbath evenings; uueh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
TOLLS Of THE LAW.
JUDGE BONNER is TIGHTLY EN-
MEsHED IN THEM.
a Number of Year. Aiready Hanging
over His Hcnd--on Trial for
Horse Theft.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. l3.-tSpecial)--
Judge Bonner, a notorious character,
who hns now fifty-two years of penal
servit--S hanging over hts head for
horse stealing, was again on trial In
horse from W. II. Tucker. For Sow
eral years Bonner fourshed ms horse
thief before becoming onmoshed In the
tolls OF the law. lie has been tried for
n number OF cases. and the others are
being gone through with as rapidly as
possible, and II Is probable that he
will have n number OF sentenecs aggre-
eating 100 years before the courts finish
with them. He is now thirty years
old,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

washington Jan. i3.-rhe secretary
Of the treasury today made u t'',se-
ment IN reply to resolution tm:o-
duced by Mr.. PETER asking whether
800 .00o.0 900 In gold or any Fart thsIeof
has at any time since the cstabilsh-
segregated from the treasury or money
IN the treasury. The secretary SAYS
neither that sum nor any other has
been set apart from cash IN the treas
ury for the purpose u redaemln9
United stntcs notes nor any other
form Of paper money, There u no laws
amount to be kept ana moneys re-
ceIved into the treasury are depoeite4
In the general cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

New York, Jan l3.-Tne total de-
poslts of gold at the sub-trcasury to-
day amounted to 81 700 600 in American
gold coin and In addition there was
deposited at the assay office 100000 in
gold bars and foreign coin. n total OF
s24O0, 600 All Of the gold had been Inn
ported and In no single Instance We're
greenbaeks taken In exchange. The
presumption IL that the various
amounts viii be used to pay for sub
scriptions TO the new government loan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

nut II Failed Ia Protect "CrnH'
Horse's" brother.

Perry q. r.. Jan, i3-Pawnee Rill,
who ms Just returned from the four
hands of pawnee tribes hrinrs news
TINT tho Indians have all left thelr
farms and moved Into tepees on BlacR.
brler oreek and have gone TO ghos'
dancing and making medicine.
"Crnsy Horse claimed Ia nave mnne
,r,ad Ms nm experiment, on his brother
IN eront n TIE council Of chiefs the bull.
10, penetrated the brothers heart Az
~ ..Cragy Horses" cattle and ponies
ba,,o hoon taken from him nv the chiefs
as penalty, and there is talk OF FEEDER
al officers indicting him on the charge
of murder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
INVADED THE TOWN.
A RABID DOG CREATES EXCITE
lIIrNT IN BRENNAN.
He ME Fifteen People Dsfvrs ne
Was xilicd-A slaughter ~
Of DOGS.

Brenham, Tex. Jan. ia,-tspccisi>-
mad dog Invaded the town yesterday
and before he was killed he had att
tackled and bitten fifteen people more
or less severely and a number OF dogs.
The country side is very apprehensive
and general slaughter Of dogs will
take place. Green Morgan and Mrs.
Davis Will at once 20 to New York for
treatment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Liverpool, Jan. 3.-wheat--spot,
firm. demand poor. No. red winter.
IS "a; No. Q red spring stocks ex-
hausted; No. I hard Manitoba, Is lid;
No. California, IS Cd.
Futures dull to lad lower. January.
Is al; February. S. I I'D. March. Is
s Id; April and May, IS 9 3-4d: June,
Is Cd.
1corn--Spot. American mixed. new,
81 sd. Futures dull. l-4G1-2d lower.
january. April and May, 2s sd: Feb
ruarv and March. So lad; June. ss
I 3-td.
Flour-Firm. demand Door. ST. Louis
fancy winter. 70 I'd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

The Texas and Pacific After Freight
business.

Denlson. Tex. Jan. l3--(Special)--
Agent Eldridge of the Texas and Pa
cihc this morning received nctice to
formally open the station here Nednes-
day, January 49, The company VIII
only attempt to do freight business for
the present, but In the course OF the
next two or three weeks will enter the
field for passenger traffic also.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

or Liquor by American DistiDlcrs
Goes TO Mnrnriilcs,

Peoria. H., Jan. is.-The distiiiers'
association which represents the Amer
lean Spirits Manufacturing company.
the American Distributing company
and the Independent Distillers. associa-
tion. is negotiating big export con-
tract amounting to 10000 barrels and
the terms are practically agreed upon
This amount of alcohol Is to be shlpped
to Marseiiles. and It Is the first time In
the last ten years that American dls-
tillers have been able to compete with
Germany and entertain propositions
for exporting goods. They are able TO
do this this year on account OF the
cheapness OF com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Houston Tex. Jan. la--tSpeciall--O.
q. Robinson & Co. dealers In clothing
and mems furnishings filed a deed OF
trust naming David Hancock. as trus-
tee to secure creditors located In var.
ious cities of the country TO an amount
negragqtirr $4,000. The assets are
ahnut $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

New York, Jan. 13.--The visible sup
ply OF grain Saturday. January II, as
compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange 10 as follows,
Wheat, Gs,si5,O 900; decrease. $4,000,
Corn G,isl 900. increase 900; oats,
{. $50 600, decrease. 10000. rye. 1872
COO decrease $1,000; barley, 6.73l 200.
decrease $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Gen. campos, son Is reported to hav.
been wounded.
Reports announce that calixto Garcia
has landed In Cuba.
Fernando de Casio. who gave s5ooo
for the killing OF Manuel Garcia. the
bandit, offers more for the killing Of
Gomez -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

washington. Jan. lathe president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate: :.
rrnifed states district judge. district
OF Utah. J. w. Judds. attorney for the
United tsatss. district Of Utah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Caused n sIotorn,an to He Killed in
Michigan.

Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. 13,-Al-
bert Johnson, aged %. street railroad
motorman, upon returning to his board
Ing house Sunday morning, put his
cold hands down the back OF G. $, II.
Holmes, aged q. fellow-boarder. A
fight followed, and Holmes went to
his room. secured revolver and re-
turning fired FIVE times at Johnson.
hitting his three times and killing him
instantly. He gave himself up to the
police. Holmes is a civil engineer. and
came here recently to accept position
In a large machine shop. His father
Ia a former postmaster OF Grand Ledge
and n prominent citizen there. He is
a graduate OF the state university and
OF the state agricultural college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

New York, Jan. i3.--Chariie johnson.
OF Minneapolis. and Jerome Quigiey. Of
this city, middle weights, fought sly
tonight and the referee decided tire
fight n draw. The bout was chars,ter-
lied by stir punching on both A.den-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

prefer to preach In the evenings ana
certainly am not to be blamed because
] have been petitloned to preach in
the mornings. now wish II distinctly
understood that ] will not In any cir
cumstances take the morning services"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

New York. Jan BIN the assembly
today a resolution was adopted peti.
tloninE the president and congress Of
the United States TO recognize the Gu
ban patriots as belllgerents and ex-
pressing sympathy with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Negro Ruins the EycsiRht of a
nnntnm-WeiHht Fighter.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. i3.-Frank Mace
wiski, the weIi-known bantam-weIght
prize fighter, is at the hospital suffer-
ing intense pain, He had trouble with
some negroes. Last night roiistabout
threw concentrated I've In his face.
MacewiskI viii lose both eyes. Mace
wiski had whipped all OF his class In
this locality and fought Australian
Billy Murphy 10 a draw twice; also
King Tully once to a draw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

washington, Jan. i3.-The japanese
legation has received no advices con-
corning the report that the queen OF
Korea, said to have been murdered at
the recent uprising. 10 In fact alive
and u,olt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

caldwell, TEX, Jan. 1s,--tspesi,nali,,r.
Ferdinand Gold, a Bohemian prio,sr.
secured n shotgun and went gMnh,ns
for Constable Jones. Jones 70, ,rns
nrat shot and killed Gnli with three
builets through the hsart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

An Oklahoma Ex-0mciai Joins the
Insurgents.

Hennessy. o. T., Jan. 1s.--I.ee NJ.
Grny, one OF the promoters OF Hen
messy. and for two years county at.or-
ney OF Kingflsher. has been missing for
several days, Today word was receiv-
cd from New Orleans saying that ne
had sailed for Cuba to Join the insur-
gent forces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
ID VAR IN CUBA.
,., GOMEZ WRITES A LET
-. ABOUT MS WORK.
nave put the western
.,s. In open Revolt
Against spain.

york Jan. ia dispatch TO 'he
~ IAN Havana. Cuba, says
no nvn ',,,, Gomez sends the follow
% 'ns .ose in entering the three
Wy w. aroylnces was to place them
'e, ,.'. rebellIon against the Spanish
a s and to prevent the making
n0'. aur,ng the present year IN
y, have been successful.
.aved my army from camaguey
~. assistance of my able neu-
md my progress to Pinar ae'
Wv ~, virtually been unlnterrup'eu'
~ aver Matanzas and when the
nortlon of the cane was de-
carried on the same work
,,,ons OF Havana The destruc-
zane in Pinar del Rio ended tho
.',,I object of my prearranged
,-.,vuhere the people have well
a our army. could arm as many
~ had arms for. A large num-
!, men have followed my column.
IA, thousand at one time VINO
-" .,.a,,, "a rried rifles could /
ild have s'au'y va
!. provided them.
|. not my policy to have gem
ar, with the Spanish
ens'e' va 10 rtsL thu
bps ] can not a'io'u
Of arms and ammunition tha'
4. ,nt,ht cause. Neither Will | at
We e ava bo,d a town. In
pt 70 Vvsup' '.,1 ,.t,,a, 4,
case the spanish "ou'u e',F''V" -
superior force. / avoid Towns
, marches The destruc.
e'aily ." ,"' 80. uoro warn
Of Gabriel ana uu'Ea "ete
10 all communities not TO resist
,,,,rsss Nv people were fired on
.d ,hay rataI,ated at
po'h places a"u ny -. -.
b places, ! destroyed port'ohS VI
a.. Standards from TRANSPORTING
can not reveal my future plans,
| will state that all my movements
plea,rahgea VIZ ~ s oa,.rv IN ,hen, Oft
rs,stully
The war Is being conducted on a
ch broader scale tnan the Ten years
v au.,a n,an ana ono 10 he re-.
We'd personally, inauguartel the
Icy which prevails, and am glad to
nun ~ II az ions as u uU,i'i ~ u.s. W.,
vsy ana moi nv bloodthlrstv acts,
am disappointed because the gov
ment 81 the United states mas not
Ot'' ae, sne e ,bot ,Sts ,,,,cb da a.
"a act will soon be attained.
| can not talk freely about my
way opeIanons a, tnis time,
from an correz nv a ,onrosenta-
Z Of the World al a poInt near De
nne station on the Western railway.
ocprrc ar Tur I,,s,,pcr>,re
,., S 10 Az, ~ no'14N ! o.
=, a.. sa", -" . tue eH e,,
Nm. ana . ,.n. roo ,.'''.. ',Ii''s =
0."1 " WV '''Sui se'''' AZ
'Asua' oMy 'We'Ve miles southwest,
re is nothing very Important or au-
Intic 10 chronicle NJ tho ,,o,,o,,a,,ts
NJ ,.,,,..1 '.'S ','O' ','s"'S
Wv n''u'se"'s' Ihe attack on Man
Va SUI remained In doubt at last ac-
bnts II was being heId by vo,,,n-
re NJ, $3.50, "e'" oS No'u"-
Ichsa 49,. - UPS were us
'Susu nom mere to Its assistance 1t
reported that the Insurgents had
rnei several NJ ,ha h,u,,,, "a -,
led A nnmbsr a, aa,..,1',l.'. 80, "a. nav
'''e' VI uelenseless cltiHens'
s''ae' news received today con-
mez /, procsoa,na '' y, Una, .'u' MaNl'io
N largs Co., " Wv eas' "aiu
In plnar del Rio. He was nortea
ay south Of the town of Gunrn and
hu,n,s moving eastward through
burned cane fields and passing
''asncia and Gulncs,
Banss the insurgants bovo ,,,,,,.
A and burned ~ - '' imu'''
rh were burno sde sreat stores Three
hdsrsd and in the csr dse s'sn p r,r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
London Theatrical Notes.

London, March 3.-The next production
at the Criterion will be the new play by
Messrs. Parker and Carson. entitled Rose
Mary" The play is in four acts, the ac-
ton of the first three passing at the time
OF the queens coronation. while the fourth.
which Is almost a monologue for Charles
Wyndham and reveals him in the charac-
ter Of an octogenarian, takes place on Ju-
5ilee day.
T. 5. Willard. who returned to London
this week from Bournemouth. Is busily
engaged In rehearsing a new play by Hen
~ Arthur Jones. which he hopes to pro-
duce at the Garrick shortly after Easter.
The name OF the play is not yet divulged
Terry.
Stewart ogslvies new play. ''Crede."
will also be produced al the SALISBURY at
about the same time.
weedon Grossmith is meeting with great
success In hs new play. The Romance Of
a Shopwafker" at the Vaudeville.
Cissy Graham will produce a new musi-
cal comedy, entitled ION the March"
some time In May.
The enormous success Of the Sign OF
the Cross" stili continues at the Lyric
The one hundreith performance will be
given during the week before Faster. WI
son Barrett is now giving eight perform
ances q week. two companies are tour
ing the provinces, and two cpmpanies will
soon leave for America wsh the same
play The new play on which SIR. Barrett
is engaged has the hish-sounding title OF
THE Daughters Of Babylon
The censor has refused license for the
presentation OF Mrs. oscar Beriuger's play
BASED on her novel. The New Virtue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Mrs. Kim balls Death.

The kimhan Opera Company was here
but short time ago. and Mrs. kimbail
The manager. was well known in this city
Her death on Monday al ST Paul in a
private car on the Northern Pacific rail-
road. has already been read with regret
Mrs. Kimhall was I'm middle life, being
nearly 20 years old. and her unusually
striking appearance has oGtlasted her
youth. Few women are better known in
the theatrical business. ard she enjoy ed
the reputation OF possessing an unusual
ability ana business ssiut'ness. For near
ly twenty years she has managed person
ally companies who have put on success
fully plays In which others have made sig
nal fail,re. she never had a failure
Mrs, kimbal!. whose home was In Phila-
aelphia was known IN private life. untn
about two years ago. as Mrs. Flaherty.
Three years ago her husband was acct
dentally killed. Nearly two years later
she was welded TO Airline Schaffer. an IN
Strumenial instructor residing in Chicago.
Schaifcr Is very much younger than she
however and the union proved nythins
but a happy one, After a short period the
couple separated and the fact that they
were not divorced may possibly introduce
an element OF uncertainty into the dispo-
<ition ~ Mrs. kimbalvs property At Cas-
tie. Helena and Butte Mont, Portland,
or. and Philadelphia. which. with her
theatrical possessions, approximates saIa.-
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Frederick Wsrde has visited Seattle sew
eral times. ard has always been accorded
the welcoming hand held cut 10 every
Thoughtful actor Of ability He VIII play
at the Seattle theater on Friday. and Sat
urday afternoon and evening. and % many
times has he played here already that he
styles this his annual engagement" Mr..
Warde Is . shakesp<arean student. and he
has in his career chung 10 the Shakespeare
an drama. while many Of his professional
rank have followed what they believed 10
be the trend Of popular taste into other
fields His studies have enabled him TO
produce new readings Of Shakespeare, and
to a certain extent, he has aided IN q re-
vivai Of Skaakespearean interest by his
lectures
His engagement viii probably be notA-
BILE for the production OF Shakespeare's
King Lear" King Lear is the most
difficult OF all the Shakespesrean roles to
act. even II Hamlet may be the most
subtle and hard 10 understand Lear
runs the gamut Of physical and mental
strength from the towering rage of the
old man. hale and hearty at four score, to
the breakup Of body and mind and the
final ending In child-liks pathos. II is for
this reason that we have seen go little OF
tbs play. There are and have been few
actors who have dared 70 attempt the part
because the others felt their absolute in
equality TO its demands. II requires an
actor OF great mental as well as physical
strength and ruggedness That Mr. warde
has produced the play with all the success
with which he IL credited IL proof Of his
ability.
The other plays announced for the Seat
tie engagement are THE Lions Mouth"
and "Beipheeor, the Mountehank." Sew
erai years ago, before Mr.. Warde could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
IN OLD MEXICO.
Ono OF Its Rich Mines-Tales Of &
Traveller.

Ono OF Its Rich Nfnes-Tales Of .
Traveller.
1T would take volumes to give you an
adequate idea OF life in Mexico" said
Charles T. Davenport At the Butler hotel
last night
Mr.. Davenport's home is in Sonora, Mex.
leo. where he has been since 1885. Prior TO
that time he spent several years In ARR
zona and New Mexico. near the Mexican
border. so that hs has gotten TO feel much
at home among the Mexicans. He cana
up to Washington about February l. and
has spent most OF the time at Mount YER
non and Hamilton. where his wife and her
mother now are. He has enjoyed his
visit thoroughly. and being an ardent
sportsman. he has done some hunting.
bagging among other game a large number
Of ducks and a few geese. the first he had
ever killed. He is now returning to Mexi-
CO. having in charge some Pittsburg peo-
pie. who. with ex-Csov. Gibbs, OF Texas,
are going down to look at some mines on
the Rio YaqG with . view to purchasing.
He expects TO return to Seattle about
June !. when he and his brother will so to
Alaska
man. and his dark hair and eyes give him
the appearance Of true son Of the south.
As he sat in his room last night. or rather
reclined on a lounge, a bath robe thrown
gracefully about him and cigarette smoke
curling from beneath his heavy mustache.
one who talked with him had but to keep
his glance away from the ceiling to fancy
himself in the land of the Aztecs.
Many interesting things Mr.. Davenport
had TO tell about Mexico. with its anti
quated customs. its wooden plows. its
plodding oxen. its romantic traditions its
stately temples and spreading hyciendas:
and he is such an interesting conversa-
tionalist as TO make one marvel that he
does not himself publish volume"
He thinks Sonora a wonderful province.
with a single mining district. the Minas
Prfetas. having a monthly output Of $780,
Goo in gold. 1t Is becoming Americanizei,
and Mr.. Davenport says there is a strong
sentiment among the better classes Of
Mexicans in favor OF annexing that prov
tncs TO the United States. Large amounts
of American capital are flowing in every
year for the purchase and development CT
mines. and this is having its effect. Manu-
features are beginning to develop. and life
Is shedding its border roughness.
STILL" said Mr.. Davenport, Mexico Is
a century behind the times. Looking at q
Mexican recently blowing with q forked
stick pulled by oxen which had not even
progressed far enough to wear q yoke, Q
gentleman said to Bonito Moline, a promi-
nent Mexican:
Why don't your people adopt Ameri-
can agricultural methodist
All. senor.' was the reply, these meth
DDS were good enough for Christ, and
therefore they are good enough for u.s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

George C. Min. the tragedian, since his
professional debut. about sixteen years
ago. has been one OF the most interesting
figures on the American stage. For sew
eral years he battled against the prejudice
OF American critics. determined that his
work as an actor should be criticized from
an artistic standpoint, and that he would
not appeal to American curiosity as
graduate from the pulpit. About eight
years ago Mr. Min went to Australia.
where he made pronounced artistic and
financial success. From Australia he went
20 India, where he soon became general
favorite. After playing a round OF tragic
characters In the English colonies he went
10 England. where he has been for the
past three years as leading man in the
principal theaters OF London. After the
years Of study Mr.. Min has devoted TO
his profession. and having won an honest
fame as an artist and an actor he has re-
turned to tho United States and is now
playing successful engagement in
Julius Caesar al the Broadway theater,
New York. The critics of tho metropoli-
tan press have At last accorded to Mr.
Min the place his honest perseverance
and ability entitle him to. and no doubt is
advanced that he Nill henceforth occupy
a permanent place among the conspicuous
tragic lights OF the American stage. Mr.
Minis many personal friends in Seattle
and on tho Pacific coast will rejoice at
his success