davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
COLUMN.
EDITED BY JoNEsBoRo W. c. T. U.

The w. 7. U. meets every Thursday
in the home of some member at $50
Pm. The first Thursday is a meet
ing for reports of local superintend
ents of work done in the month. The
second Thursday is the monthly Bible
reading. The third, we have the re.
sponsive readings on the different de-
partments of work. Fourth Thursday,
mothers meeting. The public are cor,
daily invited to attend any of these
meetings.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
Reuniun United Confederate Veterans
Richmond, Na.--lteduced Rates
Via southern Railway.

Reuniun United Confederate ~eterahs'
Richmond. Na.--lteduced Rates
Via southern Railway.
For the occasion of the Sixth Annual
Reunion of the Uunited Confederate
Veterans, which occurs at Richmond,
Va, June 30-Julv 2, 1896, Southern
Railway will sell tickets to Richmond,
Va, and return at very low rates.
Tickets from points in Georgia and
Tennessee, North and East of Atlanta
and Chattanooga, will be sold June 81,
20 and 90, and from points South ana
West of Atlanta and Chattanooga, and
East of the Mississippi River, tickets
will be sold June 26, 81, 20 aud %.
Final limit on tickets from all points
will be July 6, 1896.
From points South and West of At
lanta, the Southern Railway is the
short and quick route to Richmond
Va, via the "Piedmond Air Line, and
the service is peerless. From Knoxville,
Tenn, Chattanooga, Tenn, aid points
West thereof, the Route of the South
ern Railway is via Asheville, and
through the scenic Land of the Sky"
The service of this line is unexcelled.
Call on any Agent of the Southern
Railway for further information, or
E. J.. Martin, 7. P. A., Columbus, Miss,
j. l.. Meek, T. P. A., Knoxville, Tenn,
w. H. Doll, T. P. A., Chattanooga,
Tenn, L. A. Shipman. T. P. A., Bir-
mingham, Ala, j. C. Andrews, S. W.
P. A., New Orleans, La, w. A. Turk,
G. P. A, Washington, d. c., S. h.
Hardwick, A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga,
c. A. B%enscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatta,
nooga. Tenn. 1t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

Misunderstanding of the Roentgen
rays, l saw a story the other day to the
effect that an application of them had
made a baby's hair fall out.
Ferry-Which leads me to believe
that they exist in the footlights.
Wouldn't that account for the badness
of the front ow,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Summary Sigh.-"I wish | owned
a mint"
"A'mint?"
Eyes, a mint for coming juleps. y
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
1t is the Most Highly Commended.

Never has n dictionary been welcomed
with such unanimous and unqualified
praise by the press, the great universities,
and by educators and critics throughout
the English speaking world. Americans
are proud of 1t. Englishmen admire II.
The London Times says: "The merits OF
the standard Dictionary are indisputable
and are a~bundantly attested by II large mum
Der of unimpeachable authorities"
The New York Herald says: "The stand
ard Dictionary is a triumph In the art of
publication. -. IL Is the most satisfactory
and MOST complete dictionary yet printed"
The 81. James Budget (GazetteJ London,
says: "The Standard Dictionary should be
the pride OF Literary America, AS IL is the
admiration of literary England"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
PUBLIC SENTIMENT TO BLAME.

w. H. Williams, of Boston, the drum
mer evangelist, for the Kelley league,
spoke to a large congregation at White
side Street Church last night, his sub
ject being"From Bondage to Freedom
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

PRICES;
In VOL. In 2 vols.
Half Russia, SI5 90 SIS 90
Full Russia, rs q 22 90
Morocco, % co 20 OO
If no Agent Is In your town send your sub
scription to Funk a. Wagnalls Co., 80
Lafayette Place, New York.
Descriptive circulars will he sent on appll-
'atton jl5-I2t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
II is Adopted in the Public schools

II 4NUUH0VU II 0HV I UUTIV NVNUUIS
of New York City and elsewhere. Its
new educational features are extremely
valuable In training ptpils to II correct
use of words, capitals, hyphens, etc. Its
illustrations are superb. Its tables Of
coins, weights, and measures, plants, ami
mails, etc, are exhaustive and can not be
found Elsewhere,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
FUNK Il WAGNALL'S
Standard
Dictionary
is ~ererySohero acknowledged
By Educators Scholars, the
Press, and the Public to be
THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES

! HE beol FOh ALL fOhfOOGo
II il the Latest and Most Complete.
Contains 3Ol 500 words, many thousand
more than any other dictionary ever
published. More than $96O,OO were eN-
pended in its production. 2l7 Specialists
and Editors were engaged in It's prepa-
ration.
Its definitions are Clear and Exact.
President Milne, of New York State Nor
ma College, says its definitions are best
to be found everywhere. Scorce of critics
say the same.
Its Etymologies are sounds.
They are especially commended by the
Atlantic Monthly, Boston, the Westmin-
lister Gazette, London, Sunday School
Times, Philadelphia,and scores of Others.
II l. n Government Authority.
IL is in use in all the departments OF the
United states Government at Washing
ton, and all the departments in the Do
miniun of Canada. Government eX perts
give 1t the preference on all disputable
points.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
Sold by Subscrip- knpMnQ vi A NTpn
tion only, huuNlD WnNIUU.

PRICES;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
Indians Riding Wheels.

"The noble red man may yet be
civilized by means of bicycles" said
A. L. Bartlett, of Beatrice, Neb.
''The Otoe tribe have steadily re-
sisted all efforts to induce them to be-
come citizens, and their numbers have
dwindled until but few of them re-
main. In fact, there are few more
Indians in Nebraska now than in New
York and Indiana. A few days ago
one of the chiefs OF the Otoe tribe
visited Beatrice and became much in
terested in bicycles. The owner
thought it would be fun to let the old
Indian learn to ride, and it was not
long before the chief had mastered the
art. Then he must have wheel of
his own, and not having any money
he traded four ponies for one. de
rode it to the reservation and next
day half dozen Indians came to
town, bringing ponies to trade for
bicycles. Ride faster. No feed,
they say, and when the bicycle manu-
facturers learn OF this new field it il
probable that they will reap a har
vest, and the Indians will lay aside
their primitive customs and join thu
L. A. w. in a body. "-Washingtol
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

then slightly dipped ialo boiling oil
aud whom cooled on they arc placed
In tin boxes, which are made DO tho
factory. Those boxes are hlled with
oil. Theoretically sealed, and dipped
into boiling water 10 prevent termeu-
tation taking place This last opera
ton finished, tho boxes are packed 10
wooden oaaos. filled with sawduat aud
are then an ready for sale.
Every factory employs on an aver
age $50 women. 90 children, aud Us
many men, these latter being 'in-
smiths for the most part The women
employed receive very small pay
three or four cents an hour Those
employed Ia the boiling process re-
eoive q slightly larger salary 'n''
work being more dangerous aud d'.i'
cult
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
Rored soren lIoles In nIs Head.

One Of the most delicate and dam
gorous operations known to modern
surgery is that Of trophining the skull
The laying bare Of the brain aud the
caution which.must bo exercised not
10 touch tho gray matter 30 as 70
croato death or injury, renders It nm
operation which, though IN the hands
Of skilful surgeons not fatal, Is rarely
resorted to except in extreme oat1a.
To have ne hole bored in ones
skull is bad enough, but there Is a
man living in San Francisco who had
the auger forced through the bones
overing the head seven times and
lives to tell about it.
LELAND T. Clarke is now a business
man OF thirty-two years When
child he fell from his nurses arms
aud struck his head upon the door.
Some months ago the effects Of tho
fall in babyhood began to appear.
He was subject to constant headaches
that grew more and more intense and
painful, and time slipped by.
Finally he felt that it was driving him
crazy.
The case was an unusually difficult
one from the fact that the exact point
OF pressure could not be located from
the outside. The operating surgeon
knew the approximate neighborhood
to be on the right side Of the head
near the crown, but the exact seat oil
the trouble was uncertain.
For two days Clarke was under the
influence of anaesthetics, and before
the pressure was located seven boring'
were made through the skull. In the
3 end the growth caused by the child
. hood fall was found and removed
. but it was not expected the patien
Q would live. But Clark took anothe
0 view of the matter, and while he kne'
|. he ought to die, according to thu
doctors, he determined to live, and
o to-day one of Frisco's budding bus
9 ness men. New York Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
PhIlIp Makes Some Remarks.

Philip is youngster of some six
years. BE is of q contemplative turn
of mind, and often makes observa-
tions that show he has been thinking
deeply upon some topic. The other
evening he was sitting on the front
porch OF his home, barelegged and
barefooted. The mosquitoes were
active and aggressive. One big fellow
landed on soft portion OF the boys
leg. It did not proceed at once to
work, but seemed trying to decide on
good place to begin. Philip did not
brush him off but sat observing him.
Presently the boy made thisremark to
his mother:
Mamma, I guess the mosquito is
asking blessing before he begins tc
eat.
Philip had been hearing good dea
in his Sunday-sohool class about temp
tation aud the evil of yielding to it
The other morning his mother wa
cooking doughnuts. He spied small
round piece Of the sweet dough, and
looking at it longingly, said:
"Plesse give me that little piece
mamma, just for temptation. Chi
cage Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
Learned Vanderbilt.

George w. Vanderbilt is master of
eight languages-English, French,
German, italian, Spanish, Latin and
ancient and modern Greek. he has,
moreover, a tolerable Acquaintance
with Hebrew and Ssnscrit. He has
studied the dialects of the Indian
tribes of America, and he knows how
to converse with the deaf and dumb
in their pantomime.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
A Serious deficiency.

Dukane--The college which will at
tract the most attention this year does
not possess football team.
Gaswell-Oh, nonsensel
''It's fact.
"What college do you refer to?"
"The Electoral College p Pitts
burg Chrouicle-Telegraph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

pie 70 pity her vith oateniaHoua SYM
pathy, and plenty 70 say that they bad
prophesied II all along-plenty 70
comment on Cora'a trusting blindness
and Dukes smooth hypocrisy.
But Cora held her own valianily'
She was q little paler, perhaps
little quiotor. But the hoart-wound
was too deep for any suriaco-bleed-
ing And the world whispered be-
hind ila iewoled fan:
''How we'll she bears it
Al the end Of a year Marmaduke
Chcstorton came back. He was not
married 10 Miss Buckingham, aiAar
an. The beautiful brunette had &C
oopted his presents, smiled on him
with those melting eyes Of hers
amused herself at his expense, aud
finally welded a young lieutenant Of
artillery, to whom she had been en-
gagged for years, and poor Dukes
eyes had been summaFily opened to
tho folly Of his ways
He was pale aud haggard as he
stood there Ia the boudoir, whore no
had first asked Cora Leslie to DO his
wife.
But Cora was lovelier than ever AZ
he looked at her lac maryeled that he
could ever have cared for ono like
Ariadne Buckingham.
"Cora," he said in a broken voice,
as she cordially gave him her hand,
"Can you ever forgive me2"
"Oh, yes" she answered, smiling
81 forgave you long ago. And, oh
how you must have suffered, Duke.
"But," be went eagerly on, 81 an
Disseminated now. Ny eyes are opene'
at last. know now that / neve
really loved any one but you. Swee
Cora, is it too late TO ask you to re
new our engage ment once more?'
az am afraid it is, said Cora stil
serenely self-possessed aud calm.
"But why?" he urged, half mac
dened by suspense.
zone reason, answered Cora, %
that I have long ceased TO care (e1
cept Of course as iriend) for the ma
who loved Ariadno Buckingham be
ter than me. The other is that l 81
10 be married next week to Colon
Vavason."
"To-my uncle?"
eyes, Duke" she answered seren
ly, "to your uncle. / love and hon'
him as never loved or honored mi
beforel"
So Marmaduke Chesterton lost DO
blonde and brunette, and Miss D
% chesno was satisfied at last that b
darling was worthily welded. As
y Cora, she believed with the poet tha
''There's a divinity that shapes our end
Rough hew them how we will.
For did not that darksome path
20 pain and suffering lead into the swe
est sunshine at last?-Saturday Mig
"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
His Rest and Change.

"Did you geta nice change and rest
at the resort, Bulkey?"
ono, my daughter got most OF my
change and my wife got the rest. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
FAIR AND FALSE.

hoFupty, 'diu you ever nave your ioF-
tune told?"
Cora Leslie was dreaming over her
needlework, IN the soft light Of the
April noon. Blossoming cyolamens
we're in the deep easements; white
hyacinth hung It's odorous bells in the
sunshine; blue-ribboned work-bas.
ket was drawn close 10 the window,
and fire Of logs burned, with a COM
Portable, cracking sound, in the deep,
tiled fireplace.
Cora started at the sudden question,
and then smiled.
"I?" said she. 'My fortune told?
How should ~ We city girls never
stumble across gypsy camps; and /
don't believe in the wise women who
advertise from city fats.
Old Miss Duchesne was sallow, with
very black hair, scarcely as yet
sprinkled with gray, although sixty
years had passed over it; sharp, black
eyes, aud nose and chin which nearly
met. She looked almost like a sphinx
as she sat there.
az used TO tell fortunes, when I was
a girl, said she.
"With cards?" lau ghed Cora.
"No; by palmistry. Shall tell
yours?"
Cora looked at the old lady with
surprise. Was she in jest or earnest?
Why did she speak so sharply? Why
did those glittering eyes seem to burn
their way into her very brainP
But Miss Duchesne had been the
school friend OF Cora's mother, years
and years ago, and Cora had always
humored the old lady's eccentricities,
eff you choose, said she, half hes
itating.
"Give me your hand" said Mis-
Duchesne-"th same hand which yol
are one day going to bestow upoi
Duke Chesterton in marriage?"
eyes," said Cora, calmly.
ga white, plump, velvety littl
hand" said Miss Duchesne, peerinl
80 closely iuto the palm that her nos
almost touched the rosy skin. lie
me see Let-me-seel The line {
luck; tho line of life; the line OF love
All, here we are Beware of a dar
grill She is coming between you an
the line OF love. She will work 20
sore trouble yet.
Miss Duchesne dropped the ham
took off her spectacles and solemn
placed them in her pocket. Then 81
leaned back in her chair and regard'
Cora intently.
The girl sat as if some new lig
had suddenly dawned upon her brai
"You mean my Cousin Ariadne
she asked.
Miss Duchesne nodded.
81 mean your Cousin Ariadne
said she. "Ohild, can it be possil
that Won are SO blind as not to 1
what is going on under your We
eyes? That girl is winning your lo'
away.
Cora smiled incredulously.
ooh, bnt, said she, "that is gu
impossible. Duke loves me! He
engaged to mel"
'Men are false as Mephistophele
said Miss Duchesne, with enerI
"There never was one yet pr
against the wiles OF a siren like Al
dine Buckingham"
''NIiss Duchesne, you must not
80. faltered Cora, with the color Vi
;ng on her cheek, and startled
IN her eyes. 'Ariadne is my gu
Duke is my engaged lover"
Silently Miss Duchesne drew a
the ruby velvet draperies OF the
dow and pointed to where Miss
lies carriage was drawn up oppo
the curbstone. Ariadne Bucking
IA tall, brilliant brunette--in a
rage costume, was just stepping
Marmaduke Chesterton, bowling
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

Out Of 100 teeth of adults that
twenty-five years ago would have been
ruthlessly extracted, 80 are now saved
by science.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
U. :. MANIC. co.,
Fond du Lac, Wis.,. I! 5 A..
Sheriff Rider SEll ut uurtiOn Mon

Sheriff Rider SGlu at auction, Mon
day afternoon. under an eApcutiOn,.
several pieces of land situated i'm
Morrison county, and two lots i'm
the town OF Randall. The property
was sold to satisfy II judgment OH
tanned by II. b. Hawkes. Il Co
against Brooks & co.. formerly in
the mercantile business at Randall.
The two lots and one piece of land
were bid in by S. G. Cochran, OF Ram
dali, and the rest Of the property
was BID In by jeff II. Irish, attorney
for the First National Bank Of De-
trOit, Mimi, to which II. b. Hawkes.
4 Co.. assigned the Judgment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Papers were served Saturday In a
suit against the city for alleged
damages said to be caused by defects
in the sidewalk on Third street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues
northeast. The complainant is
Lizzie Lukaszewicz, and she claims
that she has received serious injuries
to her knee by stepping through n
hole in the walk. She sues for $1,000.
E. P. Adams is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

George Schraeder, Of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city Tuesday on
his way home from q business trip
to Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Schraeder
did the plumbing work for st.
Otto's orpbanage OF this city, last
year, and has many friends and
acquaintances in Little Falls. He
was at work on a similar job at
Spokane. and was there about three
months. He says that Spokane is
nov enjoying greater prosperity
than any. other city IN the west. /;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

L. O. Vessel, proprietor ~ the st.
Paul Dry Goods Store. has rented
the two store rooms in the Tanner
block just north OF its present loca-
ton and will remove his stock Of
goods to the new location ON Dec. Is.
The PARTON between the two rooms
will be taken out, giving a floor
space of 4OX90 feet. This will give
Mr.. Vessel considerable more SDnce
for his large aud complete stock OF
dry goods and boots and shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Mrs. jerome Mecusker and daueh-
ter, Marjory, returned Nov. II
from q weeks stay at St. Paul.
While there MarjOry underwent an
operation for the removal of a
fbrous tumor from her left cheek.
The operation, in the opinion OF the
doctors, was very successful. the
tumor being entirely removed, and
without any likelihood OF disfiguring
the child.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

The Weyerhaeuser syndicate has
contracted with David DObie for Il
cut OF IS, O0O, 900 feet of logs in north
ern Wisconsin. 1t will be cut along
the line Of Dobie's logging roe that
extends from White Birch, Wis,
twenty miles into the pine districts.
The logs will be hauled by rail to
White Birch and dumped into Lake
st. Croix.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

The dancing season seems to have
been fairly well opened in this city.
The Glover Leaf club gave the
first of series of DANCES at the
Maurin hail Thursday evening.
This event Will be followed hy the
second Of the series OF dances to be
given by the Mahtawn club this
evening 1T the snme hall. Aud
another social event to which
the public il cordially invited
is the grand ball to be given by the
Junior Order of United American.
Mechanics on THANKSGIVING evening.
Nov. rs. This promises to be one Of
the most popular parties OF the
season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Judge D. Il. Senre will he here on
Dec. 8 ut a special term OF court, and
all who are not citizens should take
out their second papers ut that time,
il they care to vote at the spring
elections. Parties must have their
paLers three months before they
vote, and Dec. 8 is the only opportu-
citizenship before the city, village
and town elcc tiOnS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. e X. G. Poole, pmstOr: Sum-
day services: 1880 a. H.. Divine
Worship and preaching by the.
pastor; subject OF sermon. "Christian
Work.: II NJ, Bible school; $3.50 y.
m. Junior Christian EndenvOr; $50
D. m. Senior Christian Endea vOr;; 100
p. ~. evening preaching st1"tne.'
The pastor will preach a specify
sermon on the "In>pra ton OF the
Bible. Everybody invited to come
and hear it. Visitors are cordially
invited to all the services If the
church..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Jerry Ryan left Monday morning
for Chatfield. Mimi. where he and his
brother, Richard. will re-engage in
the boot and shoe business, opening
tneir store on Dec. l. Godfrey Ries-
berg. who has been in their employ
as clerk and repairer. will remain
here few days to ship the remain
der of their goods ana will then go
to :Chatfield and continue to work
for them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

The 4year-old son Of Mr.. anil Mrs.
A. Heron. got his index finger
caught in clothes wringer Monday
afternoon ard it was so badly
crushed that it was necessary to
amputate portion of it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Ii you want to enjoy good time,
don't fail to take in the oyster sup
per and social Friday. Nov. 90, in the
Rhodes hall on First street. The
supper is given under the auspices Of
the Christian EndenVOr society OF
the First Baptist church. Delicious
oysters ana other refreshments will
be served. Come and have IL good
time and also help the society.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

A. ID. Onion. travelling salesman
for Preideman & Lewis, a cracker and
confectionery firm of Minneapolis,
died at Wadena. from stomach and
liver troubles. Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Onion has visited this city II
great number of times and has many
friends and acquaintances among
the business men, ali Of whom will
hear with regret OF his untimcly
demise.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
l.. d. Brown.

Contractor Bohan completed the
work N laying the new sewer IRON
the intersec ton of Fourth street and
First avenue northeast to the inter-
section OF Seventh street and Fifth
avenue northeast last Saturday
evening. The total length OF the
sewer is something over $500 feet,
and the work was done in twenty
four days, with IL crew OF about
twenty-five men.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
| ood s.
Sarsapar;i:a
The One True Flood Purifier Az druggists. 81
Prepared only by l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass,
-,, ~.,, the best family cathartic
r1OOQ 8 plllS and livel stimulant 25c.

Ryan Bros. shipped their stock Vt
boots ami shoes to hattield, Mimi,
Saturday. The firm OF Ryan Bros.
have conuuctcd an exclusive boot and
shoe business in this city for several
ztns hnve won the estrrn of every.
one, with whom they bernnp az
quaintpd. and their deDArtur" will
will open a boot and shoe store ut
,'hnth"lh nn December I. and the
people of this community wish them
success In their new lWnt iun.