davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07

Ore lot Of extra quality
Flannelette Nightshirts,
very long and full, at
81 I-2c, worth, $500.
HOSIERY COUNTER. lMen's.)
One lot of heavy black
wool Half Hose, seamless
heels and toes, at 14c a
pair. At same counter,a
lot of BOYS Arctic Socks
to be worn with rubber
boots, at l8c a pair,
marked down from CSC.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot Of II inch
light blue Japanese Ha-
bu'ai Silk, slightly imper-
feet, at 33c a yard, marked
down from Csc. One lot
of remnants of printed
Florentine Silks, fine
goods at soc, marked
from 75c.
NEEDLEWoRE COUNTER
One lot OF linen hem
stitched Sidaboard Scarfs,
u inches long, stamped
for embroidery, at o7c,
marked down from 81.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women' 81
One lot Of remnants Of
fine silk Crepe Lisse
Ruching, plain and fancy
edge, neck lengths, at two
for SC.
AT same counter, a lot
of silk crepe and surah
silk Windsor Ties, at CSC
marked down from soc.
EMBRo1DER1Es COUNTER.
One lot of Russian
Lace Tides, ecru, at TIC,
marked down from zoe.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot of white cot
ton Laces for undercloth-
ing,at roc a yard, marked
down from 25c---widths
from 5 to 7 inches.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of mems hem
stitched Handkerchief,
large initial, at three for
25c.
COUNTER.
One lot Of short lengths
of best quality satin and
gros grain Ribbon, at roc,
been 1oc, FAC and 36c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One bale of extra fine
quality, hand made, pure
linen Russia Crash. i'm
ported before the new
duty went into effect, to
go at 1oc a yard. Great
bargain.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of Morse Ka-
ley's white Knitting Cot
ton, at SC a ball.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of fine water.
proof cloth School Bags,
blue, green, brown, black
and red, at 1oc. marked
down from CSC.
Nov rOonc CnIrNrrp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07

One lot of heavy
black, all wool, ribbed
Stockings, for boys and
girls, at lac and I6c.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of black and
white worsted Leggins,
tor children up to three
years, at soc, been 75c
to Sc. Also a lot of
Jersey ribbed. open front
Shirts, at nc. Great
pnIme. At same counter.
a lot of embroidered
China Silk Bonnets,
with lace and ruftle, at
6ec, marked down from
81. Also a lot of elder
down, fur trimmed
Goats, for children one
to three years, at S2.Io,
marked down from
1888.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (lMuslin)
One lot of muslin
Drawers, made of Fruit
of-the-loom cot ito n,
trimmed with cluster
tucks, at Ioc.
AT same counter, a lot
of fine cambria Corset
Covers, V neck, Swiss
embroidery at CSC,
marked down from o8c.
CORSETs COUNTER.
A small lot of DR.. War
ner's celebrated "444"
Corsets, sizes "a to 20
only, at CSC, marked
down from SIPS.
At same counter, a lot
of woven wire Bustles,
at 38c, been SOC.
SKIRTS COUNTER
One lot of black sat-
teen lined Skirts, full
umbrella shape, double
rufae and corded founce,
at o2c, marked down
from SI.25.
In same section, a lot
of women's Dressing
Sacques, made of flannel.
cite, trimmed with
feather braid at 36c.
marked down from 48c.
,TAT1oNERY COUNTER.
One lot of Club Play
ing Cards, at two packs
for CSC.
GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of fine Medi-
terra mean SpongeS, at &C,
marked down from 1oc.
One lot of celluloid
Trays. for comb and
brush, at o7c, marked
down from Stall colors.
One lot Of Hazel Balm,
at Sc, regular price
Ioc.
COUNTER.
An assorted lot of silk
elastic Armlets, with
fancy clasp, at nc, were
25c.
One lot of Knife Sharpenex,
at 15c.
One lot of Crystal Punch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
OWEN, MOORE& 90.

PORTLAND, February :, 1893
T>O D A Y, forty
4 three Bargain
lots of season.
able merchandise, at
prices that mean a great
saving Of money for you
who take advantage of
the offering.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
Today we will sell
three hundred fine Jap
anese Paper Fans, samples
of next seasons goods,
which have been sent to
US by one of the largest
importers. The fans are
all Empire style, wood and
bone sticks, beautifully
decorated. Some of them
are rubbed a bit and a
triAe defaced by hand
ling. Our price today
will be 1oc. The fans
are worth from SIC to
SIPS each.
ROOM.
One lot of four-fold
Japanese Screens, five
feet high. light assorted
designs, beautiful color
ing, at $3.50.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot Of ladies' two
clasp Mocha, silk lined
Gloves, tans and browns,
at SLIP, marked down
from $3.50.
One lot of boys
double worsted Mittens,
sizes eight to fourteen
years at Ioc, were 25c.
One lot Of mems
heavy fur beaver gaunt-
let Driving Gloves, with
buckskin palms, at Soc,
marked down from $3.50.
Innings COUNTER.
One lot of MORE finish
cotton Moreen, black
and slate, at nc, marked
down from I5c.
Under WEAR COUNTER (Knitted)
One lot Of fine wors-
ted Equestrienne Tights.
small and medium sizes,
at 75c, marked down
from SI.oo.
At same counter, a lot
of heavy, fleece lined,
Jersey ribbed Under
vests, at 2Ic, were SIC.
UNDERWEAR CoUN.
TER.
One lot of heavy Jer.
sey ribbed Shirts, sizes
16 to "a, at 1oc to 1ec,
according to size, been
I5c to CSC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07
IN THE MUD.

New York, February 5.-The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H., of tho North German
lloyd line nr gne of the French
line, ran on their way
out to sea, st reports La
Bretagne was o. ing in the mud,
in an easy positiul German vessel
having been pulled OF.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07

OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-07

OWEN MOORE & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
NOW FOR CADTZ AND CAMARA.

What next? We have smashed Admiral Mon
tojo's feet and seized the Philippines. where
the firm Of Dewey & Merritt will soon nave
the new order Of affairs In business shape we
have incidentally taken the Mariana Islands, a
capital halfway house between Honolulu ana
Manila We have smashed Admiral Cervera
really powerful Cape Verd feet, and taken the
Admiral himself prsoner-tO bc treated ms cour-
teously as he treated Hobson. We have invaded
Cuba and got It's second city at the mercy or
our guns. and are in way to finish up ac-
counts in Cuba and Porto Rico with neatness
and dispatch What next?
The answer is given in the welcome an
nouncement from Washington that Commodore
Watson's fleet Is TO be sent to the coast of Spain
with all possible dispatch. That Is exactly
what should be done. and the fleet may prop
crly now be made somewhat stronger than was
ut first intended There are at least two things
to be done over there OF prime importance
One Is to solve the mystery Of that redoubtabe
Cadiz feet, make sure whether there Is any
such fleet, and II there Is. chase it down and
smash It! II It comes back TO Spain meet II
there and smash H. n It goes on through the
Suez Canal follow II. II need be clear around
the world, catch up with It and smash It!
The other Is TO give the seaconst cities Of
Spain n taste Of the craftsmanship OF Yankee
pigs" with big guns. The white walls or
Cadlz" would make n splendid target. So would
the dockyards and arsenals OF Cartagena. SO
would every other fortified city on the shore.
north, south and east Perhaps we might send
over big enough feet for both Jobs Mt once.
half Of 1t looking after Cadlz and half after
the Cadiz feet at the same time. Besides there
are other purposes to Nc served The European
nations have expressed much eagerness 10 SEQ
how our modern warshlps would behave in
action. 1t was inconvenlent FOR them TO make
at remote Manila. and Santiago
was not particularly convenient place. either
But European waters would be capital place
for such a demonstration. either the Atlantic. or
the Bay Of Biscay. or the Mediterranean.
There Is no mere vndc'veness In this. II
simply indicates the surest and specdlest way
OF bringing Spain 10 her senses and the war
TO n close. Smash Camara's feet and treat
Cadz and half a dozen other peninsular ports
rs We have treated Santiago. and messengers
Of peacs will hasten hithcr without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CHILDREN'S VACATIONS.

This week began with the hottest day In
seventeen years. and has brought to The Trb
une Fresh Air Fund demands for the relief Of
children which Ills taxed to the utmost to meet
Last week 77fchildrAn were s,1t to the country
for vacations of ten days or two weeks and this
week 1t is hoped to send over five hundred more
SO far less thnffs4.1e0 has been received for
carrying on the work this season. and there Is
urgent need Of largo additional contributions II
the thousands Of poor children OF this city are
not to he left 10 suffer I'm the swelterng heat.
The little ones so far have been sent to the
homes maintained for those who cannot he
placed In private families. but the farms and
villages are now ready TO receive them. and
henceforth the bulk OF the boys and girls will
have real country romping and glimpse Of real
home life Every day sees prosperous people
who have means to make themselves comfort
able anywhere rushing of In trainoads for coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE ARMY'S ACHIEVEMENT.

Santiago awaits the expiration Of American
mercy and forbearance. 1t apparently might
have been trophy for our Fourth OF July cele-
bratlon But better than a spectacular trophy
Is regard for humanity, and General Shaftcr
has served his country better by exercising pa
thence and refra!ning for the time from taking
advantage Of the opportunity the situation Of
fered until the twenty thousand non-combatants
within the Spanish lines could get 10 places OF
safety than by forcing surrender through I'M
mediate bombardment for the sake Of a vain
glorious boast. OF course this delay could only
be allowed which the investing army held the
certain elements Of later success. To military
necessity non-combatant convenience would
have had to give way, and General Sbafter
would have been compelled 10 refuse delay had
delay threatened TO make his capture OF the
town less certain or more difficult, and he
would have been justified by all the laws OF
war. But so long as the final substantial oh
feet of his campaign was not endangered he did
we'll to show the nations who scOff at our mo-
tives in war that we care les for glory than
for human lives and that We will not even
harm a Spaniard to make an American holi-
day.
General Shafter and his troops have come up
to the highest expectations Of their countrymen,
who never for an instant dreamed that they
were not as brave and daring as any soldiers
In the world The same spirit which kept Cen
eral Shafter and General Wheeler In the field
when both were too III TO move about without
assistance seems to have inspired every man
under them. The number Of our troops as COM
pared with the number Of Spaniards by no
means expresses the difficulty Of our situation.
General Linares was on his own ground with
acclimated troops. he was behind a series OF
forifcations which enabled him to contest
every inch of tho American advance, and he
had the short line to defend: while the Amerl-
cans new TO the country. almost Frustrated by
unaccustomed climatic conditions. were strung
out In n thin line. which had to bear the brunt
OF aggressive action. How much more serious
their task was than the th0ughtlcss or boastful
ima gined Ia shown by tho evident official nnx-
ety on Sunday when it known that Cen
pra Shafter was Investing the city without lis
being known that the destruction of the Span
ish fleet had relieved him Of half the dangers
of his position Admiral SIMPSONS victory
gave to the Army complete mastery, but it did
not take anything away from the credit due the
soldiers for the intrc7ldity ard endurance with
which they fought their way close dp to San
tags. and stood ready IN spite of Admiral Ger
yera's guns in the harbor, to batter their way
into the town itself al the word Of command
The Army can tell no such tale as Dewey or
Sampson of bloodess or almost boodless Vie
tory The long lists OF dead and wounded are
watched for with eager fear and bring special
sorrow to many heart. apd no note Of National
exultation in the victory will ring more true than
the voice Of love and sympathy which the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Netp21pxk DAILY Iribm,te,
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THE Wharf.-The Spanish commander at San.
tiago has refused to surrender. and General
Shafter will begin bombarding the city to-day
Admiral Sampson reported to Washing
ton that all OF Admiral Cervera's ships were
destroyed and Admiral Cervera hmseif capt-
ured. Hong Kong dispatches state that
Admiral Dewey hao planned to attack Mania
ty land and the Fourth or July. ="
The Sth Ohio Infantry will start for Cuba from
New-York on the St Paul tomorrow afternoon
TO reinforce General Shafter. - Inc nrst
regiments from Camp Thomas for Cuba REIN
forcements expected to start to-day; = Inc
regiment Of engineers at Peekskill celebrated the
holiday with sports and games
FOREIGN.-The destruction OF Admiral Ger
vera's feet was celebrated with great enthus-
iasm by Americans in London. Paris Paris: Leips NC
Montevideo. Uruguay: an artillery regiment
mutned and a state Of siege was declared.
- Ambassador Hays Fourth Of July recep-
ton in London was largely attended. = IN
the International Chess Tournament at Vienna,
Tarrasch retains the lead of one game over
Pillsbury.
CONGRESS.-Senate:M Mr. Allen. Of Nebraska,
begun a speech in opposition to Hawaiian an
nexation; large number Of pension DIS were
passed.
DOMEsTIC-At the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton In the renovated Independence Han, IN
Philadelphia ex Senator Edmunds made the ad-
dress. touching upon the themes OF the war.
- The steamer Surf City was sunk IN
sQuall near Beverly. Mass. and II was reported
that score OF lives were lost: -. tornado
struck Hampton Beach. ~ H.. and nine lives
were lost by the destruction OF pavilion and
the capsiZing Of a boat. - None OF the chi
cago newspapers will resume publication before
tomorrow morning. The citizens OF
Ithaca. n. Y. gave to the Cornell crews a re-
ception and banquet upon their return home.
- The mile trotting record 10 wagon OF 2l3.
held by Guy was broken at Charter Oak Park
by The Abbott, who made 2l2l2.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Fourth Of July
was celebrated with unusual enthusiasm in view
Of the news of great American victories pub
lished in the morning. - At the Tammany
Fourth Of July celebration Congressman Lentz
spoke against AngiO-AmerIcan alliance.
r. Further investigation into the case OF
Jose Soto seemed 10 strengthen the suspicion
that he was Spanish spy. - G. C. White.
Of Cornell University and the New-Jersey Ath
letic Club, won the amateur all around cham
pionship OF the United States at the clubs
games at Bergen Point. - An italian fruit
vender was shot at his stand and the police
had TO club their way through crowd TO reach
the scene of the murder. - The heat caused
six deaths and large number OF prostrations.
- The New-YOrk baseball team was beaten
twice by the Boston team. - Winners at
Sheepshead Bay Sanders Merlin. Belmar, Jean
Beraud Hamburg. Diminutive and Trlllion.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and cooler. The temperature yesterday
Highest. 96: lowest. 1G; average. S6A degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
PERSONAL.

Aususte Bruchet. the philologist. who died few
days ago at Cannes was once employed by the
Empress Eugenie 70 teach her how 10 pronounce
French with Partisan accent
The London Chronicle says that Admiral
Camara is English his mothers side. for his
father. who a marine captain. married Miss
Livermore in Liverpool He. like his comrade.
Admiral Cervera. was graduated from the Naval
Academy at san FERNANDO which ne entered s u
lie service in rhe Morocco expedition, and did
admiral camara' is somewhat Of moody recluse
He is an ardent Monarchist, and was one OF those
VINO advocated the giving OF the crown or SPAN
to Alfonso XII.
The death OF Charles Levi Woodbury.. Of Boston.
recalls the old story in which his father and Hass-
Ter. the great coast surveyor figured. Hassler ap-
piled to President Jackson for such increase Of
salary that the latter pointed out that 1t would
hmS .y SSTSSnSs
there Is but one Hassler.
Edward B Drew formerly of Chelsea Mass.
in the Chinese customs service at Canton.
has been made "red-button mandarin" Re-
Gently" says The Boston Transcript" the Gov
ernor- General (ViceroY Of the two kwans
provinces. OF which Canton Is the capital, wrote
special dispatch the Picking Foreign Office. In
which he commended the services OF Mr.. Drew
who helped to organize and manage the Chinese
loan OF 1884, and a so drew up the new regnIa,ion
Of 1891 for the opening OF the West River TO oeigh
anxiety and effectiveness he has always displayed
as Commissioners Of customs, 1t is recommended
that n suitable honor be conferred In response
to the request OF the Governor General. the FOR
eign Office mernoraliZed the Emperor, and the lat
ter issued decree BE It as proposed. and MT.
Drew is empowered to have and to hold Inc P b
'red-button mandarin
Miss Alberta Scott OF Cambridge. Mass. has the
distinction of being the first colored graduate and
the first OF her and race trained entirely In
the schools OF Massachusetts, to be graduated from
OF it's colleges. She was graduated this year
from Radcliffe College
on July % the citizens OF Cleveland will unveil
statue to Harvey Rice. the first man to Introduce
a bill In the Ohio General Assembly In favor OF
public school system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

shot. The third. which is to crown the whoie
work. may he achieved without shot, without
a menace. with nothing more than the peacefui
and orderly acceptance OF free and friendly
nations offer. First the conquest or Manila.
then the seizure Of the Mariana Islands ana
finally the annexation OF Hawaii. Then we
shall have such chain Of coalng stations ana
ports Of call across the Pacific ms no other ma
ton can hope to gain. Then our flag VIII DE
assured forever Of first place in the Pacific. But
this last act is absolutely essential to the EN-
cheney Of the other two. AT cost OF great exer
ton, suffering and mortal peril our soldiers ana
sailors have done their part. 1t would be an
everlasting shame for our legislators TO neglect
their far easier. yet not less important, duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

people will send into desolated homes, OF graf
itude and reverence which they will raise to the
memory Of the heroic dead. Theirs was the
sacrifice, to humanity is the gain. They died
that tyranny might perish from another region
Of the earth and that freedom and justice
might extend their sway. They fought brave
w. with readiness to die and thought death
a small price to pay for what they gave their
country and the world. The Nation that
mourns them VIII think the victory not cheap
which cost such souls, and will prize II and
strive nobly to use 1t, remembering how dearly
1t was won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

The Figaro" Of Paris. which has It's magni-
Tying glass upon Santiago and the neighbor-
hood to detect faults In the management OF the
war by the United States. finds "palpable ind-
cations Of incoherence" in the conduct OF the
operations The Americans present the specta-
Gle OF people In embarrassment" who have
not foreseen all the steps that lay before them
in this undertaking. and who are still "appren-
tees" in the art Cf Well. the American
forces seemed to show Conference" enough
when the time came for "cohering" before San
tiaso and the Embarrassment" seems at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

try rest What is to be done with the tiny
waits who have no cool, big rooms to sleep Ill.,
little chance to buy iced drinks, no money 10
get seasonable attire? Are they to he LEFT IN
misery in the town which others who could I've
far more happy here desert? 1t Is not credit
able to -York's humanity II they are to be.
We do not believe they will be. II only In the
rush OF great events they are not forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

II pretty petty piece Of mcanness on
somebody's part TO stand In the wav Of Chris
topher r. Forbes and get the Park Department
TO prevent him from raising the flag yesterday
NJ the Battery. as he or his ancestors have done
every year since Tohn Van Arsdale his great
grandfather. climbed tho nagpole I'm 1888 and
replaced the British flag with the symbol Of
American independence. Nobody had az good
n title 10 raise the flag NJ. Forbes 1t was
Il dctcstable spirit that contested his privilege
and only official weakness sympathy with
tho contestants could have supplanted him with
an cmploye Of the Park Department, thus de-
privlng the Battery ceremony Of half its interest
and significance. There arc enough other places
for other people who want to raise flags without
encroaching the sacred traditions OF n
patriotic family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

present time to rest mainly upon the Spaniards
And II we are apprentices such apprentice
ship as are showing Is certainly preferable to
the past mastership--very long past-of the
Spaniards In warlike affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

The mailing of The Tribnnes ueeky
ISSUE the largest Of its class in Ne1 YORK
City. is a heavy task. and advertisements
uW recei1e the best treatment lphen left in
this office before noon. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE TALK or THE DAY.

A ship loaded with Irish sod has Just arrived In
The sod Is consigned to an Irish fair
n San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
They are getting ready for Camara at Manila.

Philippine and Marian and Porto Rico are
Spanish names. but they don't hurt the good
Yankee soil to which they are attached Let
them stand. like Florida and Louisiana and Cali
fornia as historical reminders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

1t is credibly reported that Admiral Sampson
and his men remembered the Maine. Maybe
General Shafter and his men will to-day remem-
Der the Virginius. The Cuban coast is rich In
memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HmusemenfS.

CASINOAe-The Telephone Girl.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Works. Grand Concert and Cine
matograph
KEITHS-Noon to a p. m.-vaudevle
ROSTER & BIAES-S-Vaudeville.
LENOx LYCEUM-S-Dan Godfreys British 'uarus
Band.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN--s15-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-3:30-s-Victor Herberts bano.
PASTOR $3.50 to IL p. m.-Vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Send us more Spanish fleets. We like 'em
Tho feet that funks and runs away
Gets caught and smashed the self same day

II n pity 10 destroy 80 good a fleet ms
Cervera's really was or would have been In
American hands But there are lots OF pitles In
war. Besides. II will not take us long to build
a stu better feet ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Admiral Cervera would be n worthy prs ,ner
to offer In exchange for Hobson But then Il
Will scarcely be necessary to offer any one In
exchange for Hobson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Lieutenant Hobson appears to be staying In
Santiago to act as chairman Of the Reception
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

And the rockets red glare. the bombs bursting
In air.
Gave proc. to the Dons that flag still
there.
Only our bombs had habit Of bursting
Spanish ships more often than In the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Inner ia Advertisements.
Bnsiness Notlrcs.

Carl H. Schultz's carbonated waters combine
highest eergescence and agreeable taste with absolute
purity and correct composition
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. G. SEILEW,
No. III Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

The Fourth of July always was a pretty good
anniversary.