davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

r e H's 4 4 Sa: la.a
Michael. a cSrrsan 20 ,he Ml..lonsTy Society Society =,
& Is Ss l;s,,s . T., Anne me
asatsS.s. -. 81 Of I5,ay.. s'o.os'; +,
s2dst 50 2si n o. AMSTERDAM TcI, ave i'''oa2
line Ader to Anna schfoeest.; a.'oo
There's. sa.,sraih 70 GsorTe o.osns "a 80: ia'0o
To HGen. Thaieher 'o"" 5000
adelaide ST. ssI sSs q s Of
i2sd,s, s. "a = q 2l.Aye is'i"ii' Mary +,
ga st. st. No ' as ' ~esi riorsncs S smith. ~
guardian to sarah J Van Buskrk /. part..... Ito
Same property James smith 9, al to same. c-s 90 ~,
l4sih-.i. No 50, East; Angus, F johnson to oio,
"ss'fhssTsSf Ssn'sna aoras "s and
wife to Alice Holland .:;...::......:.....;
'' Rysr s "T sss, 1 'frssa4P ' %S's%
Carter to Elizabeth Murray. \ part
irregular: Elizabeth Murray to Arram Carter
;s and - ,g 4 T isssGi ~ William $500
For, Washington a ave ave. L1sy'i,s hoasSsrd plot,
A. b and {: map estate q Joseph Potter con.
adjoining \ ! central and IL Il n. being ana
vldSaI. executor etc. Of Joseph Potter to
Lot Isl. map portion OF Hun; estate Gertrude
spat to iicnry AIdenkirchen n.y..
August E6riieh '"r. ...'.''''.'".'..
Same properly. Walter l. McC"rke aud wife 10
Margaret burke
lar: Charles Aithof to Thecior. { Gross 80. 10000
Avenue d. . 40 II II Gth-st. 2DxT2.
Charles " Ianion and another Elizabeth
lam il Hal and wife 90 Jennie II Larry ....".. 2.5Oo
to 1aine 1880
Kohn and wife to Ida = Moore 1890
i32ist. = BIS (, Of 12th-aye. lI9Sl0l. i0xl231x
Irregular. also n l32d-st and
ilth-aye l25xl24 Xix irregular. Thomas T. Wal
lace lor az
BARLOW 1900
8d-aye n r 20 n n Of i<3fst. 2lxT7 Henry
Pothschiid and wife TO Francis Rogers n 900
l33d- st.. n r. 4s3.s n OF Triny-sye i6s1iO38;
wife ...'........ e.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

S 81 r' Q; % swUse $500
siofs ans eSsll!1s y Bernard
w ES"sa s' No . Es: ' sS.: o.. ss
storage nGSse .v BY 800
frame dwelins BY Levin of No las $500
Crane Ms'G Pace Grqy, iwG1 SsSn
and attic frame DWELLING BY Bernard hs"'", $500
s:s sS:ns. s5 :s.t 's Ts ss''is
s55 East isSth:. owne5 49,. ,or 81, I'VE
story brick dwellings. by William Parsons o. 1900
,o No LOSS s Of Am.crdam-ave
%o-:ory brick church the Roman Ga,So'o
Church the Ascension. No 22s West o4'h''' Co. 900
cypress-aye between sSth and! and isg III ~; ~:
city eHr Of Sew-York $1,000
' BRICK stable. BY John Kehoe Of No sa' East 1900
s,s Sih.,. owner 100 Of Freeman-. three
story brick tenement by Joseph Johnson OF NO 1000
,7s Oh west 'G 100 Of thr.e;iSy
frame tenement by Charles sproe'.'s o. NO 5000
vys se Rei'ox i f"ne q sHI:s
s sSay f 1 No sss Esss 400
%s% 9a. s1a s's"iH. 100000
l' :ety s1,s ss'. Flora Of No Ssa 1900
Nest l+2s-s 400 srF It Of Kaionah-ave
two story fran. dwelling by Abraham G More 30
po 3, Kn "Ss anS ,sssn Corner for
three-story tenements ana etoIe', W M
George Vogler No 456 East l'3d-s owner A@'o0V
81 Ann AVE g. 47S II OF Westchester- n'e'
for three. four-sory and basement brick nats
by John Van Dosen Of No l33 West lZoth-s' "a NM
owner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''''''''''''''''
Alteratlons
2d-ave No .O43. by Charles Harmschfeger OF NO
lO43 2d-aye, TO four-story brcK S'ore M
sprine ST. No 234 by Thomas Chake. Of No II
Commerce st. TO a four-sory brick store M
Bathr ave W $. 200 It 8 Of 1s0th-s, by Jere-
mah Drexler Of No 20G3 Bathgate- ave, owner. 90
10 n three story 'rnme store. -"
Madison-ave No 1897. by Mary White OF no
q Mount Morris ave. owner to three-s'ory q M
and basement brick dwelling. ON"
King stridge Road. 12S II W or Hignorluse
Road BY Mrs Herman and Teresa hanpe'
owners. n two story frame store ana u"e"- M
puane-st Nos l73 and l75 by the ireland heai
Estate Co OF No $50 Nassau-st, 70 a six-story
brick store. cost not given
Ryer-aye . =. 100 II = Of 15sth-st, by william
Aston OF No % West 2Gth-st. owner. to a one .oo
story and attic frame dv elling. sW
10th AZ No 1915 East, by James r Andrews OF
No a7 East 70th-st owner. 10 four-story orcK mo
Ams,.riam- ave- e s. 70 IT s OF l6Ith-st. by Dab
he,,o ] FTleg OF Fort Lee. N J. owner 10 . ,,o
,hrce-,t dwelling and clubrooms ON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

the other Is difficult There vignettes like
those Of Cardinal Newman and the painter
Watts which are as gracefully drawn as they
arc clear and persuasive. But there are one
or two stories which refer more closely to this
authors actual adventures and doings For these
space must be found. In London Miss Anderson
was playing Gilberts Comedy and Tragedy"
and desired to obtain, in one well-kpown scene,
the effects of approaching carriages The sound
OF the turning wheels was easily secured, but,
"try as we would the stamping of the horses
feet upon the gravel before Clarlsses door we
could not manage. At last brilliant idea
struck me. which the stage-manager promptly
indorsed 1t was that we should have in a
donkey from Covent Garden to- trot up and
down behind the scenes the gravel especially
iaid for him. We were decidedly nervous on
the first appearance Of our four-focted friend.
whose role was to counterfeit the housekeeping
horses Of the brilliant French court When his
cue was given there was only an ominous
silence repeated the word In louder voice.
when such q braying and scuffiing was heard
a. sent the audience into roars OF laughter Al
though II was one Of the most serious situa-
tons of the play, could not help Joining in their
mirth until the tears rolled down my cheeks.
That was the greatest lesson ever had against
too much realism"
On another page there ID described summary
humorous situation. The mob In Dublin drew
Miss Anderson's carriage though the streets
For the greater glory of the tribute some OF the
admiring Irishmen mounted upon the roof and
20 frightened the occupant Of the vehicle that
she cried OUT please be careful! fear the roof
Of the carriage Is breaking In" A deep and reas-
surfing voice from above answered. It's all roisht'
Miss xpdersoni you're in the hands Of the Qirisn
zo5uSST 1a6t6 they'll brocct yer with thimslvee "
Many ether instances might b cited from tn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buidinss ana Alterations
Wera hled yesterday:
New buildings D..
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
FIRED ON A STEAMER.
It Is Believed She Was Taken Tor
 Filibuster.

 It Is Believed She Was Taken Tor a
 Fnibuster.
 NEW YORK. Dee, 8.-A special to The Herald from Buenos Ayres says a cor respondent ill Montevideo, Urguay, sends adyices to the effect that the gov ernment troops have defeated Saraiva, the Brazilian leader of the revolutionary outbreak in the republic. A rumor was current in Montevideo that saraiva had been killed, but the correspondent of The Herald sends word that the report is without official confirmation.
 The steamer San Martin of the La Platense Flotilla company, limited. has arrived at Monteyideo, from Buenos Ayres, with passengers and large car go on board Her captain at once filed a protest with the authorities. Before the ship entered port she was fired upon from the steam launches in the bay. The boats contained 15O soldiers, and they opened fire with their Nordenfeldts. thereby placing the passengers and crew of the steamer in great peril It is be- heved that the soldiers, who were doing coast guard duty, suspected that there were fibusterers concealed on the ship.
 The British cruiser Retribution, and the Italian cruiser Piemonte have also arrived at Montevideo. They are charged with the protection of English men and Italians during the progress of the revolution.
 Senor Cabeda, one of the leaders of the Federalist party in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, has reached Monteyideo. with other members of the same party he left the Brazilian state some days ago. He says that the rumors of wide spread revolt in Rio Grande do Sul are without foundation, They were, he de- clares, disseminated by the adherents of pr. Castilho, governor of the state, who is preparing for the general cleo. tions, and will attempt to use forces in bringing about his own reinstatement
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
Another Gigantic Combination.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8. Att a secret meet ing here Saturday night all the wood working machinery manufacturers of the United States were consolidated, but no terms can be learned, About $20. 100000 is involved The five gentle men who conducted the negotiations are Nelson J. Waterbury and Henry Nel- son of New York Thomas P. Eagan of the Fay and Eagan company of this city. and George P Altenberg and Henry E. Moorehead, representing . large number of other woodworking machinery concerns in the country. It is understood that all of the leading manufacturers ill this line have already consented to go into the consolidation and that the deal, while many details are yet to be arranged, is a gc.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that for the par- pose of receiving taxes for the year lSyb. will attend at the voting precincts of the several townships of Jefferson county, Ark at the places and on the dates herein speci- fled respeetiyaly v tnwit:
 Dudley Lake township, Tucker. weunes- Pastoria township, Pastoria, Thursday, Bolivar township, Kaufman 5 stofea Ffi1ay. January, k fSgI.
 Niven township. watsons Chapel, Monday. Boeg township, Cornerstone, Tuesday, Jan. ' old River township, English. Wednesday,. 1HqSs ViIiemsont mi township. Mrs. Carnes store. Thursday, January Il, ls91.
 Jefferson township. Jefferson Springs. Sat nrday January iG. isQ4.
 Plum Bayou township, Altheimer, Monday January Is. lS9a
 Huntington township Wabbaseka, Wednesday. January 20, ls9i-
 Victoria township, Lakeside, Thursday, qdG1 Melton II township. salem church. Friday, January p. lS91.
 Riehland township. LlnWoOuspabufuay' Jhh- spring township. Lea Springs, Monday. January ?, 1897.
 Barraque township Ieddeld, Wednesday, Whiteviie township. webb's Gin, Thursday, January 2S. 1897,
 Taiiadega township Locust Cottage. Fri day. January % 1897.
 Vaagine township, Court House. Saturday, January 20, ls94
 On and after February 1st the, Tax Books will remain open in my office each. sundays excepted, for the reception of taxes Tor l6yO without penalty, until the 10th day or April 1S97 Fair warning After April 10th the penalty and costs indicated by law, will pos itiVely be added on all tax receipts issued. The main reason why the bulk ot the tax IS not collected before that date IS because nearly all tho tax payers purposelY wat 10 pay in the last week. which is oimpossi6le. Even practical business men estimate tnat their taxes are due the first of April. but the law says they are due on the first Monday III January and it is absolutely necessary that some four thousand people pay their taxes during January and February in order Tor us to wait on taxpayers before the time expires by law For obvious reasons 1t is essehtih' that the law be strictly enforced in this re gard, and thus clearly emphasize the sitla NY tion in order that no one may be mlsleAao any former precent.
 Respectfully Subuairted,
 Nss 1T. TRIPLETT. sheriG and Ex-onlcio Collector. Jefferson Pine ilud, Ark, December B. ls96.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if left to runits course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneu- monia. We know of no better rem edy to cure cough or cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satifac- tion.-0lagah, Ind. Ter Chief
 This is the only remedy that is known to be certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds and Ia grippe, we have never yet learned of q single case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who ave weak lungs or have reason to
 iar an attack Of pneumonia, should
 ksp the remedy atLand. The 35and
 90'ent sizes for sale by w. L. De- wody < Co, Druggists. 12-l I'm
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
A Six o'clock Tea.

One of the happiest social events of the week was q "6 o'clock tea. :" given by Miss Nell Collier. at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Lee, Friday evening, eomplimentary to her friends. The decorations of house and table were beautiful be- yond compare. Each guest was presented with a souvenir, in the nature of an exquisite hand-painted bon-bon box. Those present were: Misses Noodle Johnson, Sammie Sennett, Irene Taylor. Grace York, Allie Torian. Joe Smith and Nell Collier; Messrs. Drew White, Joe Nichol, Monroe Perdue, Will Tag gart, Mel Martin and billiard Saunders.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
l27 d3t w2t

Police Chief Stewart and his men deserve tine thanks of the people for their effective efforts Saturday to keep the streets and sidewalks of the city from being blockaded by loafers who usually congregate about cer- tain places on Satu days. The officers have no small job when they under take to prevent the sidewalks from being blockaded, but yesterday they succeeded in tkeir efforts remarkably well.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
Eye7thing is Expected From
 the Publisher.

Hon J. B. Stel, editor of the south Ind, Ind, Times,says: Sub seribers country newspapers often allow the subscriptions to become delinqnenthrough earelessness. and yet feel inllted if their paper is stopped or statement of their de- linquency is mt to them. They do not expect an courtesy from metro politan paper but the country papers are exlcted to come on whether they ar paid for or not. This is an unjust xaetion. Because he is editor of cNntry newspaper is no reason why aaan should carry you year after yos. The income from subscriptions t a newspaper is an important item Like snow flakes they are indiViually small. but when aggregated tey pile up wonderfully They shoul be coming in every day in the year. They must come if the publisher pays his bills which fall due every monR in the year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
To Our Subscribers.

During the present month state ments have been sent to such of our subscribers as are in arrears to the Semi Weekly GRAPHIC. These state ments of accounts are in pursuance ,,st.s..c customary business policy, and we hope our subscribers will receive them with good will and make as early response as possible. If any mistakes have been made in any of these statements of account, the same will Le promptly and cheerfully corrected at our business office.
 During the last few years the GRAPHIC has been lenient with it's delinauent subscribers, and at the same time has changed from a Weekly to Semi Weekly newspaper, thereby giving it's readers two papers week, with more feauihs matter, for theformer price of one.
 Therefore we must ask those who are Irruv'-4ad to us for subscription, to settle the same ar u.ee without further delay. The GRAPHIC needs money and has earned that which is  due it, and there is no reason why it's subscription accounts should not be paid the same as other accounts
 Those who are in arrears to the GRAPHIC will therefore save them selves time and trouble by settling their indebtedness at once.
 GRAPHIC PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Much Interest Manifested by Crowds t.
 Witness the Opening.

Much Interest Manifested by Crowds to
 Witness the Opening.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The reassem- bling of congress yesterday for the clos ing session of the Fifty fourth congress was an occasion of unusual brilliancy and interest. The weather was per feet, clear and fairly warm. Throngs who sSresIned ap lliiill! te witness the opening ceremonies formed an unor- ganlzed vic pageant. The corridors and galleries of the capitol were thronged carly. There were demonstra. tlons for conspicuously prominent states. men, and at last came the drop of the gayel and the regular ceremonies at tending the opening session and the re- ception of the presidents annual coms munlcation to congress. Promptly at noon Speaker Reed called the house to order and Vice President Stevenson the senate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

Don't be persuaded into buying lin- iments without reputation or merit -Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
 more, and it's merits have been proven by test of many years. Such let ters as the following, from L. G. Bagley, Hueneme. Cal, are con- stantly being received: "Tne best remedy for pain l have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and say so after having used it in my family for several years. iictres Tiieuiiia- tirm, lame back, sprains and swell ings. For sale by ". l.. Dewoody. X Co., Druggists. I2 Inn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
McFee's Matrimonial Bpeau.

Those who attened "McFee'Mat- rimonial Bureau last night atthe Capital theater were treated t a welcome and pleasant surprise. Ehe songs and dances were highly plea ing, while the wit of the Irish ceu medians, Flaherty and Connors caught the galleries. Chelso D Perucheo is a clever acrobat. whil, Miss Lillian Knott and Miss Helene Macdonald were recalled in a pretty duet, both possessing excellent voices. The Carleton sisters, Haze in particular, in their jig dancing were the best seen here this season The Ryeforl sisters are perhaps tn, most graceful solo dancers seen herr in years, appearing in dances of al nations. As to the faree-it is lik' to many of them, almost too thred bare too sustain theclever specialtiet with which 1t is supplemented Ark Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
Sherin,s Sale.

By virtue of an execution to ne directed by the clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county. Arkansas, 1 will offer for sale at the court house door, in the city of Pine Bluff, on Wednesday,, December, 30, 1896. between the hours prescribed by law for iudi- cial sales, to the highest and best bidder. on credit of three months with interest. Dur. chaser giving bond to secure the purchase money, all the right, title and interest of E. k. Dyson and w H. Dyson composing the firm of D. |. Dyson X soI. in the follow, ing described property. towit:
 south half of lot II, blocS21. Redfield Ark. i6eYled on by me as the property of E. T. Dyson X Son to satisfy an execution against them in favor Of Gus Blass X Co for S2s3.62. 'inc Joe r. anina Dry Goods Co. for Sl26. 76 debt. damages and costs.
 c H. TRIPLETT
 Sheriff Jefferson county. Ark. Pine Bluff, Dec. :, 1s9d E 9wsw
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
SI,etlW Sale.

 By virtue Of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson County Arkansas will offer for sale Ut the front door of the store house lately occupied by F. +. Dyson < Son in the town or hedneid, Arkansas,
 Saturday, December the 18th, lS96 between the hours prescribed by law for ju- dicial sales. to tho highest and best Dldcer, on Il credit of three months, with interest purchaser giving bond to secure the purchase money-aIl the right, title and interest ot E. K. Dyson and W. H. Dyson, composing nns firm of E. F. Dyson & Son. in the following described property to-wit: The stock Q oi goods. wares. merchandise, fixtures. saie; and contents said stock, fixtures safe anu contents to be sold in bulk, levied on ny me | as the property of E. F. Dyson x son, satisfy an execution against them in favor ., Hammett Grocer Co.. for One Hundred ana Seventy-Two and 52-100 Dolarsi Wnite Street, for One Hundred and Seyenty-s1 s5-100 Dollars: Beal & Doyle Grocer Co;, 1or Two Hundred and Tbirty-Six 17-l00 doilais1i Geyer x Adams Co.,. for Three Hundred Anu Seyenty-Nine 13-l0O dollars; Tones blos Hardware Co., for One Hundred and ror'y1 r1 Three 07-100 dollars, debt, damages ana coss
 c. H. TRIPLETT
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, ArKausa'' Pine Bluff. Arkansas. December ith. tsoo. l2 2 W2W
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

Or Friday eaening Miss May Hud- son entertainea the Leap Year Club. She is a most accomplished hostess, and her efforts on this occasion were so successful that the members voted the meeting to be neof the happiest A the history of the club. Miss Nell Ricks won the ladies prize in the eShre games and Mir. Thos. McEwen
 Wa the gentleman s prize.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

The preliminary bout at the glove contest last night between two eolored waiters--one from the Trulock and the other from the Arlington Hotel created much mirth. There seemed 10 be much rivalry between the "coons'' and they fought man. fully and hard, in their endeavors to knock each other out.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

The cool weathr last week has en- abled the people t market plenty of country dressed Def and pork. and the city has been over run with country meat. Pedlers offer their meat at seemingly unreasonabley low prices, but the ondition and quality usually m&e it dear enough to the consume. Holmes, of the City Meat Maret, has re- ceived in wagons from ta country during the past few forty live hogs, weighing nearly K tons. They are beauties and brouht the highest price for choice hog in St. Louis Market. 12-6 It
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
Jones, The Walker.

eserday afternoon Mir. J w. Johes,lle famous pedstrian, was at Jones Park to finish a matched race wtn Mir. Gus Shoemake, one Of our profesional cylists. Jones and ShoemakeNad q race Oil Main street a few daysdnce, which was close one, hence aother race was agreed upon Tor Saturday afternoon, at , o'clock. Bestthree out of fl ,e heats was to decidethe race. The result was as follow Shoemake won first by three fees Jones won second by twenty feet;lones won Third and Fourth easih Arrangements were then made fof another race to- day, as follows:
 First race-J ones .aes on his hack and at the word ''ga the wheel starts; Jones rises ad beats the wheel three out of five hats.
 Second race-Jones staads at the side of the wheel, and mthe word 'go, /" picks up wheel-baeow and wheels it faster than any one in town can ride wheel-bea three out of five.
 Third raee-Jones stands, ead at the word "go" will walk backvaeds against any one Tn town On d wheel-best three out of five.
 Everyone should see these races Admission. free
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

Sunday afternoon Mr. II. C. McGaughywas out driving with his little child, inds when the horse sud denly turnet Il corner the child was thrown out. md had narrow es- cape from serious injury. The vehicle was stpped before the child was run over, nd with the cxcep- tion of gasf i. it's temple, it was not badly hurt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

The Board of State Charitable Institutions on Monday elected Dr. P. O. Hooper to the position of sup erintendent of the State Insane Asylum, made vacant by the resig- nation of Dr. ] J. Robertson In Dr. Hooper the Board has made an excellent selection.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

The negro arrested as Jim Lindsey onthe charge of murder by Deputy Shedfi McNeil at Surrounded Hill, last week, turns out to be Jim Day, who isalso wanted by the officials fer the nNrder of Anderson Pember- son, on thAGummin's place, about a year ago.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
A Card of Thanks.

Having sold my blacksmith shop to Messrs. Beuhler X Willis, on De- eember l, desire to thank my pat rons for past favors, and wish a continuance of patronage for the new firm J. T. MILLER
 127 d3t w2t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

There will be call meeting of the Ladies II ospitai Association ileid at Merrill Institute tomorrow after noon at o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09

After hearing some friends contin- ually praising Chamberlain Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cur tis Fleek, of Anaheim, California, purchased a bottle of it for his own use and is now as enthusiastic over it's wonderful work as anyone can be. The 9 and 50 cent sizes for sale by W. l.. DeWoody & Co.,, Druggists.
 10 Inn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
MARRIED.

WALLACE REAyEs-In this city. at the residence of the brides parents. on Sunday December s. 1896. at 9:30 o'clock m., Miss EVA WALLACE tn Mir. l.. q. REAvEs. the Rev. F. B. Sapp. pastor of the Christian church officiating.
 The GRAPHIc extends it's congrat- llations.