davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
Window and plate glass. Mahan Bro
FUNERAL OF A PIONEER,
Passing of Reuben Garrett TerrilI, an Old
Timer in Montana.

Deer Lodge. June ia large number of
friends and relatives of Reuben Garrett
Terrill, who died at his home on Race
Track creek Sunday last, accompanied
his remains to this city to-day, where they
were inferred in the cemetery under the
auspices of Deer Lodge No. IA, A. F. &
A. M. Rev. A. A. Walker of the Methodist
church officiating.
Mr.. Terrill was born Dec. u, 1884. in
Jackson county, Ohio. When he was IA
years of age his parents left Ohio and
settled in Iowa, where they both died. At
the age of II he crossed the plains to Cal
iiornia with an uncle, where he remained
until 1865. in which year he came to Mon
tana, and was a well-known eld-tmer of
this state and territory
March T. 1872, he was united in marriage
to Mrs. Maria A. Jones of Deer Lodge val
ley. Eleven children We're the result of
their union-fve girls and six boys. Mr..
Terrill was a member of the Methodist
church in his early days and always lived
a Christian life. He had been ailing for
some time, but about two weeks agl
pneumonia, followed by heart failure,
Frustrated him and on Sunday he quietly
passed away, surrounded by his family
and friends. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife four sons. William. Ralph, Car
los and George; five daughters, Mrs Abb
bic johnson of Hamilton, Misses Minnie.
Myrtle, louise and Mary of this valley.
and a sister. Mrs. Abbie Milhourne, of
Cresswell, Ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
LICENSE WAS VOID.
So a Wedding Ceremony at Deer Lodge
Was Delayed.

Was Delayed.
Just because a Silver Bow county
marriage license does not pass cur
rent in Deer Lodge county, there was
trouble at wedding yesterday.
During the afternoon a buggy drawn
by two sweating horses and contain
ing two excited men pulled up at the
court house. The men were David S.
Whissel of Butte and James Beaton
of Deer Lodge. Shortly after their ar
rival they departed in the direction of
Deer Lodge on the run, bearing with
them a license. for the marriage, Of Da-
vd 81 Whissel and Mary Jane Beaton,
daughter of James Beaton.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Whissel set
out from Butte for Deer Lodge. He
was to be married at the latter place
early in the afternoon. Before going
he armed himself with license pro-
cured from the Silver Bow county au-
thorities.
Arriving at Deer Lodge at the resi-
dence of his prospective father-in-law
he found all in readiness for the cere-
mony. The bride was attired in her
wedding robes and the guests were in
attendance. The minister, as matter
of form, asked to see the license. Then
the discovery was made that the Ii
cense was issued In the wrong county
Hurriedly a team was harnessed and
Mr. Whissel and Mr.. Beaton drove to
Anaconda. where the necessary license
was procured. On their return to Deer
Lodge the ceremony was performed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
ANACONDA news.
MINE WILL RESUME WORK
Gold Coin Company Purchases
Four More Claims.
ADJOIN ORIGINAL CLAIMS
Prepares for an Active Summer and
Will Give Employment to About
One Hundred Men This
Year.

The Gold Coin Mining & Milling COM
pany, which has its plant in the Silver
Lake mining district, will resume oper-
atoms inside of 10 days.
y This company's plant is situated
about 16 miles west of the city. 1t was
purchased about two years ago by
Eastern capitalists and was worked
last summer with a force of so men. 1t
was closed down last fall.
The plant is free gold milling prop
osition with 3o-stamp MILL The mine
is well developed, and a good showing
was made last year. The owners of
the plant have decided to push the
work. All of the men employed there
are residents of Anaconda.
George T. Ingerspll who managed
the plant last summer, Will occupy the
same position when work is re-
sumed.
The company purchased four claims
yesterday. They are the Red Rose
claim, with a 360-foot tunnel: the Key
stone claim, 100-foot shaft the Venus
claim, with a 6O-foot shaft, and the
Sunnyside claim, on which very little
work has been done. The claims were
sold by John Roach. James Roach,
Alexander Fraser, John Kinney and
Malachi Sheahan, and the price paid
was $4,000. These properties adjoin
that of the company.
Attorney j. r. Boarman. who made
out the papers. said yesterday:
Work will be resumed soon and |
believe that more than 100 men will be
employed. More than so men were en-
ployed there last summer, and with
the addition of the four claims which
were purchased to-day, this should
mean work for at least 40 more men.
1t will not mean big boom, but then
it will cheer up some people,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
IN SNOW SHOE CAMP.
New Location Filed and Two Mining
Deeds Go on Record.

The location of the Hummer quartz
claim in the Snowshoe district was
filed for record yesterday. The claim
was located March % and is situated
on the east side of Snowshoe gulch. ad-
joining on its east side the Arnold pat
ented claim.
Two deeds to mining claims in the
same district were filed yesterday. One
by A. A. Mcdonald of Philipsburg, con-
veying to Susan A. Mcdonald, for
consideration of $500. the Snowshoe,
First Chance. Monarch. Nellie BLY,,
Jennie and Goodenough claims, the
same which were deed to him Jan. 10
list by c. H. Eschbaugh.
By the other Winifred E. Butcher of
Siowshoe gulch conveyed to Susan A.
MfDonald an undivided one-half inter
es in the Helvetta claim, 300 feet
softh of the Arnold, for considera-
tiOl of 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

before the board and made PROPOSE
ton to lease the court house and
grounds at Deer Lodge for period of
six months. commencing June Is, 1899,
at rental of 800 a month. The propo-
sition was agreed to by the board and
said A. B. Smith is required to give a
good and sufficient bond in the sum
of $1,000 TO indemnify the county from
any loss
The report of State Examiner j. G..
Morony into the affairs of Deer Lodge
county, for the year ending May l, 1889.
as examined, approved and ordered
filed.
1t is ordered that the clerk of the
board publish a notice in the Anaconda
Standard, once a week for four consec-
utive weeks. inviting sealed proposals
for the burial of county paupers of
Deer Lodge county. Said proposals to
include the entire cost of the proper Ill
terment of all county panpers, excep..
ir g the burial of paupers who may be
il mates of st. Joseph's hospital at Deer
Lodge.
The contract to be awarded upon such
proposals at a special meeting of the
board to be held July H. 1899
The following monthly allowances
raid out of the poor fund were ap-
proved by the board:
Suren MorrenSOn, allowance
month of April go. ........$ - co
Mrs. Corcoran, allowance month
or April .......... ............. 70 co
Mrs Fl. Wood. allowance month
of April .........>.... ......... 20 90
VIM. Kelly (blind), allowance
month Of April ........... 49,. 10 90
Mrs. Martha Carr, allowance
month of April .......... ...... 10 90
Mrs. l.. Beacock, allowance
month of April ................ 10 90
John Fitzpatrick, allowance
month of April ............... 10 90
Soren Mortenson, allowance
month of May .......... $500. u co
Mrs Corcoran, allowance month
of May ........ ...... ...... 90 90
Mrs. H. Wood, allowance month
VI Nay ,;...'; go. -. -. -. ~ W
month of May 80. $500. -. 10 co
Mrs. l.. Beacock, allowance
month of May 49,. ...... 49,. 10 90
VIM. Kelly, tblind). allowance
month of May ...... .... 10 90
John Fitzpatrick, allowance
month of May ...... -. ...... Is co
Soren Mortenson, allowance
month of June ................ u 90
Mrs COrcoran, allowance month
OF June ........ ........ .....- 20 90
Mrs. H. Wood, allowance month
OF June .......... ...... ...... 20 %
Mrs. Martha Carr. allowance
month of June ...... .......... 10 co
Mrs. L. Beacock, allowance
month of June ...... ......... 10 90
VIM. Kelly, (blind), allowance
month of June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
John Fitzpatrick. allowance
month of June ........ ...... Is 90
Attest: NJ MARTIN,
County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
Notice for Bids.

Bids for printing the city ordinances
(book form), according to spectica-
tons. will be received till noon June
10, 1899, at the office of the city clerk
JOS. PETERS. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

tHow can I dress well on my limited
income?" This is just where we touch
YOU in earnest Thueson, 223 Chestnut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Great bargains in new and second.
hand wheels at Wrights.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING GOEBEL.
A BIO MASS MEETING DENoUNCEs THE cANDI-
DATE AND HIS METHODS

A BIO MASS MEETING DENoUNCEs THE cANDI-
DATE AND HIS METHODS
Mount Sterling. KY. July II (SpeciaD.-The larg-
est mass meeting ever held here that In the
courthouse this afternoon at o'clock. when lead
ing silver Democrats assembled and made war on
the late Louisville Democratic Convention and its
nominee for Governor William Goebel. Ex- State
Senator b. F. Cockrel presided. Ex-Congressman
Thomas Turner. II. b. Knsoving and other spoke
including A. W. Bascom, OF Bath County, who was
a delegate TO the Louisville convention. He related
details OF the convention. which were received with
Kisses and groans.
Resolutions condemning the methods pursued by
Goebel at Louisville and his election law were
adopted. and five delegates were appointed to at
tend meeting OF county delegates to be held at
Lexington on August 2. to devise ways and means
for defeating Goebel in November The feeling has
rapidly spread among the free silver Democrats
that Goebel is not their friend, and that 1t is his
intention TO combine with John r. Mclean of
Ohio. and prevent Kentucky ard Ohio from In
structing for Bryan for President next year. Ii IS
expected that at the meeting held in Lexington the
Democrats Will decide to give Goebel the strongest
rebuke possible. not by putting out third ticket
but by voting the Republican ticket thus insuring
his defeat.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
Books ano publications.
Books an6 publifations.
PALl-MALl
MAGAZINE
SUMMER (AUGUsT) NUMBER.

,-ur roar HINT Frontispiscs
THE ,,sr soaf Drawing in Color by G. penhom Armour
AMERICA TODAY S0Ni ID AMI WILLIAM ARCHER
op. t,r rARORA Lady Lindsay
oHN III W With Iilu.tratons by Abbey Alison. ,.,>
THE QUEENS PRIVATE APARTMENTS AT WIZ WIZ
81" nIastratei from SPECIAL photographs
FIELDING HAD AN ORDERLY. Gilbert PARKER
With Illustrations by A g. Hartriek,, usxts,
VEN % Illustrated by Patten Wilson. o,
THE ILLUSION of A SACRIFICE. Katharine y. HUI
With illustrations by Maurice Grsnenhssen T.,o.v
- ~ With fiustrations by Nco Jongmann.
LOVE IN RESERVES RONDEAU.. oliver Onions n
with Illustrations by Edmund J. sullivan -,
"AsPERGEs'. .wilfred p5syS. ,I
Illustrated by Max coyper: 60.
o nla.sra!sd, from Special Photographs
Ful-Pase illustration by George Rols, Roller;
CAsTIILAN AMoRoso. so.....:".:..............E ..E Neso"
WITH Illustrations by Lewis BaTmer: ,,.-,.,a
With illustrations reproduced Punch" and from
original Drawings
AN D' PROF. G LoMRRoso
NIGHT Leonard A GreeAwoed
Illustrated by J. Williamson. NJ. u.-,
NN Faciaiiy illustrated by KyrIs Belew.
illustrated by Herbert Cole:
sEIBORNE THE HOME OF GILBERT WHITE.
Illustrated from. Special Photographs
sIIHOUETTES IN PARLIAMENT: " some Char
acters in the Commons ...,;.F J. hggnoottom
EX LIBRIS: Some Notes on Charles Dickens.
rERRIER's RECORD. Fred Swanson
FROM A LONDON ATTIC. .......:......G g. s. Street
with Thumb-nan Ilussration.- by s. H. Slime
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE. Astor Court. New York
25 CENTS A COPY. $500 YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
PROXY FOR EX-SENATOR GORNAV.
COLONEL BAUGHMAN WILL ATTEND MEET.
ING OF DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.

Baltimore. July II SpeciaD.-Ex-Senator German
and the other leading Democrats Of Maryland will
make fight to secure for this city the National
Democratic Convention OF 1900. Colonel l.. Victor
Baughman. OF Frederick CITY, will represent Mary
land at the meeting OF the Democratic National
Committee in Chicago this week as ex-senator
chusetts, and not well enough to go to Chicago,
has requested Colonel Baughman by telegraph 70
go TO the meeting his representative. and the
Colonel will start FOR Chicago to- omorrow.
This IL not the first time Colonel Baughman has
acted in this capacity. He took Senator Gorman's
place as Maryland's representative at the meeting
Of the National Committee In Chicago IN 1895. prior
to the nomination OF Bryan Colonel Baughman
says he will advocate conservatism. particularly on
the financial question. He W II strongly oppose any
proposition to abrogate the two-thtrds rule IN the
choice OF candida tes by the National Convention.
sTt is the established rule Of the Democratic
party" says Colonel Baughman. "snd II Is a wise
one. I think 1t would be grave mistake TO do
away with IT,"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
A CITY OFFICIAL IMPEACHED,

COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS. OHIO. REMOVES d.
RECTOR OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Columbus Ohio. July 1.-THE City Council to-
night, by a vote OF IS TO g. impeached and removed
from office Joseph w. Dusenbury. Director OF Pub
lie Safety. Mr.. Dusenbury the appolntee OF
Mayor Samuel ]. Swartz. Republican who was
elected last spring. He has recently been criticised
severely by the ministers OF the city on account OF
his attitude on the question OF the enforcement OF
the Sunday laws. especially In connection with
place OF amusement In which he was interested as
part owner Mr.. Dusenbury has also been criticised
his office.
The resolution removing him charges that he has
been guilty OF misconduct In Office. In that he has
neglected his duties. devoting a large part OF his
time 10 banking business In which he is inter
ested and I'm acting OF the and
managers of the theatre. IL Is further charged
that he has been reckless and extravagant In the
expenditures Of his office, and that he has openly
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

defed the powers Of the Council and "contenntv-
quests" ~
The resolution sets forth that he has hagranttv
shown disregard of his plain duty by knowIngyy
appointing az members OF the police force notoT
Gus ex-convicts. criminals and other men OF lov
character, to the humiliation OF the city and tbs
respectable members Of such force. which dsrenu
table appointees he still retains" also that 'he
has levied heavy assessments upon the members NJ
the police force. Of which he has compelled paw.
ment, without any known reason therefor. and
which he refuses to disclose"
The City Council is Republican by IL to T. FIJI
teen members voted to remove the Director Ona
absent. and Of the three voting In the mega.
tive two were Republicans and one Democrat
Mr.. Dusenbury was present In the Council when
the resolution presented. and made a speech
in defence OF his official acts. Mr. Crum, Director
OF Law, who Ia Acting Mayor in the absence OF
Mayor Swartz, Is now In charge OF the Department
Of Public Safety.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
HARRISON DECLINES TO SPEAK.
LETTER TO THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF
THE ALTGELD MEETING SCORES
THE MANAGEMENT

Chicago. July 17-Mayor Carter H. Harrison to-
day sent the following letter to the committee in
charge OF arrangements for the Democratic meet
ing at the Auditorium July %:
W. F. Cooling. esq. Chairman Committee OF Ar
rangements. -
inst in which you ask to deliver an address Of
welcome at the Auditorium on July ~ 70 the Ma
tionaI Democratic Committee and "a large number
OF other prominent Democrats OF America. re-
gret my inability 70 accept. In ordinary circum-
stances I should be only 100 glad, both as Mayor Of
Chicago and a Democrat. TO welcome the Ma
tonal Committee or any number or prominent Dem
1896 was framed and in which W. J. Bryan was
elevated his present leadership OF the National
Democracy.
cannot but think however II would be an ab-
the auspices OF self-consttuted committee. whose
personnel is too obscure to be known even in It's
home CITY Had this meeting been organized under
the direction OF Democrats OF regular type and
known party standing 1t would have afforded me
great pleasure TO be present In the existing cir
cumstances. while thanking you for the honor
must beg leave TO be excused Respectfully yours.
CARTER II. HARRISON.
When a copy Of Mayor Harrisons letter was
shown 10 Ex-Governor Altgeld. the latter said: Il
am sorry the Mayor looks at II that way. He has
made a grave mistake He has lost golden op-
make a rousing Democratic speech he would place
himself at the head OF the Democratic party OF
the State But he has lost the chance now. I'm
sorry for IT,"
When Mr. Cooling read the Mayors letter he
made the following statement:
1--WE have given the young man In the Clty han
the opportunity of his life which he has failed 70
appreciate. There is tide In the anairs oi men
the son Of Carter Harrison has ceased TO be
Democratic possibility"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SENATOR FAIRBANKS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis MINI. July Ex-senator c. W Fair
banks. OF the International Boundary Commission,
reached Minneapolis to-day on the way home from
tour along the Alaskan coast on the United states
revenue cutter McCulloch. He declined 70 dis
cuss the boundary matters Minneapolis lumoer-
men who are vitally interested In the tariff. gave
10 Senator Fairbanks an informal reception and
a dinner at the Minneapolis Club
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
A PRIEST KILLED BY A FAIL.

Philadelphia, July H.-As a result Of a fall from
a street car the Rev p Aloysius Jordan. s. j..
assistant rector of ST. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church. this city died to-day at the parish house
OF St Joseph's Church Father Jordan lost his
balance while getting of a car this morning and
fell striking his head on the asphalt In the street
He was made unconscious and never rallied from
the fall Father Jordan was born in this city IN
1898 and we'll known He had been connected
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SurroQate's Notlres.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF hon'
James NJ. varnum. Surrogate OF the County OF s,ms
York notice hereby given 10 all persons having
against William r.. Conover deceased. TO present .o
same with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber al her
on transactng busiress the Office ~ Charles kho
feisch No. 30 Broad street. In The city OF New fo"'
or before the eighteenth day OF November next
Dated New York the eighth day OF May. 1899.
GRACE s. CoNovER. Administrators
CHARLES c. KALBFLElSCH, -
Attorney for Administratrix 20 Broad Street. NJ i
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
KINGS GAMBIT DECLINED.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND LIVES.

Hicksville Long Island, July H.-Richard Elliott
while sitting on the porch OF his fathers house,
whore he Is spending the summer was struck by
lightning last night. He sitting In a group.
and all were paralyzed for a moment. When young
Elliott was picked up IL was thought that he was
dead. and II was more than hour before the phys-
clan who had been summoned was sure that his
life could be saved. He regained consciousness
and said that he felt as II the bolt had him in
two and that the lower part OF his body was being
burned up. He was badly scorched from the hips
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SECRETARY WALSH ON HIS WAY EAST.

Chicago, July IA dispatch to 'The Chronicle
from Tacoma says: C. A. Walsh, OF Ottumwa
Iowa secretary OF the Democratic National Com
mittee arrived from Dawson to-day. and started
Immediately for Chicago. He came on purpose TO
attend this weeks meeting OF the committee at
Chicago In an interview at Skaguay Walsh an
nounced himself opposed to trusts and eKpan-
sion OF the next years campaign Walsh SAID:
THE issue will be on trusts. mtarism and ne
record OF McKiney's Adminlstra ton respecting the
war and the Philippine rebellion "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
TAMMANY MEN THINK THEM SEVERE.
THEY TAKE CONSOLATION. HOWEVER. OUT OF
THE FACT THAT MANY OF THOSE NOW
IN ARE PRACTICALLY SAFE

The new Civil Service rules which will govern the
Municipal Civil Service Commission were filed with
the City Clerk yesterday by the State Commission
ers and into effect. Tammany officials who
the rules said that they were severe. and there
was reason TO be thankful that the Tammany or
ganzation leaders could be held responsible for
such rules.
II is expected that there will be a stop to appll-
cations by Tammany workers for Jobs In the nnu-
nicpal service under such rules but the leaders say
that the rules will make the terms OF Office OF many
havior. Thus many good Tammany workers who
have been put into office at good salaries keep
again.
An attempt made 10 see George McAneny
secretary OF the Civil Service Reform Association
last night. but at the Plaza Hotel where he makes
his home; Tribune reporter was informed that he
was not In town
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
CHESS.

Following the scores of two games contested
in the international chess masters tournament
ended in London last week:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
MANY RULES MODIFIED.

Rule 10 was also modified 1t now reads as fol-
lows:
Rule 1o-Defective applications shall be suspended
and applicants notified 10 amend the same When
II appears by the application other salts
factory evidence that the applicant Is not within
the prescribed limits Of age. otherwise not qua
fed under the rules Tor Is menfestly unfit for the
servce) the application shall be rejected.
The Commission took out the words, "or Is
manifestly unfit for the service"
Rule 13 modified by providing that the
Municipal Commission may refuse TO certify an
eligible whose character upon investigation and
report shall be found not to be satisfactory to the
Examining Board"
Rule IL was further amended by providing that
no person who has failed to pass a Civil Service
examination shall be permitted to try the ex-
animation again for n similar position for a period
four months.
Rule II amends Rule II by depriving the appoint
Ing officer OF the power to make an age limit
Rule H is amended by providing that no person
concerning whom recommendations are required
shall be appointed unless satisfactory answers are
given by at least two OF the persons giving such
recommendations.
The Commission omits from Rule Is the following
paragraph: THE name OF any person may be
stricken from the eligible list for cause salts
factory TO the Commission to he specified In the
minutes OF the Commission. Failure to respond
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
l1ublir Notices.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS.

July 81 1899.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by tho
Commissioners OF Taxes Assessments that tne
Assessment Rolls OF Real and Personal Estate In said CV
Tor the year 1899 been finally completed and haye
been delivered and filed with the Municipal AssemoD
said City. and that such Assessment Rolls " remain
open 10 public inspection in the Office o. said Muncps
Assembly for period Of nfteen days from the date Oh
this notice.
Thomas L ri!'s:;ssi ss::;s.as: COMMISSIONERS
Edward c. Sheehy, ) .So
Thomas ]. Patterson. lAAr, Sss
William +. Grel. ASShSSMH.>A-
Arthur c. Salmon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

It at Lady Sheley's prompting THE
Atheneum" reminds u.s. that Mr.. Jefferson Hogg
undertook TO write the life of Shelley But the
two volumes he wrote, however valuable to stu
dents. but Ill accorded with the romantic con-
ception that the lady had formed of the poet
So she withdrew the papers she had placed at
his disposal. the book came TO an abrupt end
and she set TO work to give her own views to the
public, producing volume of Memorials from
Authentic Sources She followed this up by In
teresting several writer's OF note in her theories
about Shelley. DR.. Garnett produced little vol
ume Of Relics Of Shelley and Mr. Kegan Paul
compiled life Of Goodwin. while Mr. Froude al
lowed himself 10 be persuaded to write a reply
TO Mr. Cordy Jeaffreson on the basis Of single
sentence. furnished by Lady Shelley. of letter
pf which he was not allowed to see the rest;
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

~The Fun and Fighting Of the Rough Riders
ID the title Of a volume which Lieutenant or
Adtutant Tom" Hall is preparing to publish
de has devoted most attention therein 10 inc
things that move to tears and laughter.