davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in ev-
cry county to represent large company OF
solid financial regulations; 1895 salary per
year, payable weekly; 50 per day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight, bona fde,
definite salary, no commission; salary paid
each Saturday and expense mqAeY advanced
each week. STANDARD HOUSE, a4 DEAR=
BORN ST., CHICAGO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

Recent experiments show that all
classes OF foods may be completely di-
vested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely d.
gests what you eat. AS it Is the only
combination of all the natural digest
ants ever devised the demand for it has
become enormous. 1t has never failed
to cure the very worst cases of indiges-
ton and it always gives instant relief.
Semme's Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

This has been one of the mosu delight
full winters experienced in some years.
The warm weather Of the past two
weeks has caused some Of the peach
tree buds to swell, and this is not ataIl
TO be desired, for there is a big freeze
ahead as certain rs death and taxes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at jackson. Miss.


ME- Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
Jan. -, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Chancery Clerk. Grenada county AT Gre
NADIA. Miss, on March 9, 1901. viz: Freedom
Perry. homestead entry No. 2671 for tn,
southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
Section 4. Township - north, Range 8 east.
He names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon. and %cultiva'
ton of said land viz: Courtney Perry. Rob
ert Ingram, Henry Perry and Ed Lewis, al
of Grenada, Miss,
JAMES HILL.
J-a6-6t Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
BIDS W 4 NTED

Ordered, That the Clerk advertise for bids
10 build approach on South side Horton iron
bridge in District No. ,. according to plans
and Specifications on file in Chancery Clerks
Office. Bids to be received AT the February
meeting.
Ordered. That the advertisement for hidS
to build bridge over Perry creek in Dist. No.
l, near the plantation OF Frank Lewis. be
Board.
J. :. KING. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

A powerful engine cannot be run with
a weak boiler, and we can't keep up the
strain OF an active life with n weak
stomach; neither a we stop the hui
mar machine 10 make repairs. II the
stomach cauuot digest enough food to
keep the body strong, such a prepare
tion as Kodol Dyspepsia Care should be
used. 1t digests what you eat and II
simply can't help but do you good
.Semme's Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
A. KINCAID.

The Plumber.

can now be found on Main Street,
opposite G. w. Jones old stand,
where he has a full supply OF
Plumbing and Electrical Goods,
Orders may be left at Hardy &
Longstreet's, next door. All
business rendered him will be APP
preciated. Terms reasonable ano
all work done promptly.
Jan ), 'Ot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
BOND ISSUE

To the Taxpayers Of Grenada County. Mis-
sissippi:--lou are hereby notified that the
matter OF issuing the bonds OF Srenada coun-
ty for an amount not to exceed thirty thous-
and dollars. will come u for hearing before
the Board of Supervisors of said Grenada
county at its regular meeting in February.
1901. said bonds to be issued for the purpose
of paying for the erection OF an iron steel
bridge over Nalobusha river at or near Mar
tins creek in said Grenada county, and for
the erection OF other bridges in said county
:. 7. TATUM, President.
J. :. king. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

Reports show a greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung troub-
les, due to the prevalence of Group,
pneumonia and grippe. We advise the
use of One Minute Cough Cure in all OF
these difficulties. 1t is the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate re-
suits. Children like 1t. Semme's Sec
oud Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
Notice For Publication.


January 26, 1901,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before the
Chancery Clerk of Grenada county, at Gre
NADIA. Miss, on March 10. 1901. viz: Jack Jack
son, Homestead entry. No. 277S3, for the east
half southeast quarter, Section I, Township
90 North, Range 3 east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion OF said land, viz;
Sam Furgason, OF Scotland, Miss; Ricl
Coles, OF 0Nberry, Miss; Hense Tanner, OF
Scotland, Miss. Handy Gordon, of Scotland
Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
Beb. ., 1901-6t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

We want every man and m in
the United States interested in he
and Whisky habits 10 ave one
DR.. Woolley's books on these dis
eases. Address B NJ. Woolley. NJ. D.,
Atlanta, Ca, Box 1S7, and one will he
sent you free. July Z, ly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
O KNOW WHAT YOU ARETAKING

When you take Groves Ta@teless
Grill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed On every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tas,eless form. No cure no Pay.
SOC. O-20
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
WANTED.

A young, or middle aged man OF
energy and ability who can furnish
horse and harness, good reference, and
give honesty bond to sell Singer Sewing
Machines, and collect accounts, on
commission. Address,
THE SINGER MFG Co.
J. 26 At Grenada, Miss,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

Like bad dollars, all c~ounterfelts OF
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve sre worth
less. The original quickly ccres piles,
sores and all skin diseases. Semme 5
Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

J.cxsoN CHAPTER. Crystal Springs,
nNs,de,t-Mrs Elizabeth PEACOCK Andre.
ifd~cretary-Mrs. Lilly "llk'nsoh ihoi,pson
ousor r. LEE CHAPTER, NO. il0' Aberdeen
oD~s,dent-Mrs.J J. W: Howard,
irderetary-Miss Annie Mcfarianu'
eo,osA CHAPTER. No. III. okolona.
npl",deut-Mrs Addie Darden.
PPIrreiary-Mrs. Mamie Newer trunk
se,sTu CHAPTER, No. 1873, Corinth.
uMS,aont-Nrs NJ. B. Curlee.
ffd~cse,ary-Mrs. Clara A. borroum.
%Svsw.rL JACKSON CHAPTER, No. 19l, Mar
lonident-Mis Leila Malone.
pressetary-Mrs W. L.. Temple,
sesn c.uy WALrHALL CHAPTER, No. 200,
bonI If"Mis Ida Brewer Pryor,
Pesoas.pv-Mrs. los Clark Tunstali.
u"nrs CHAPTER, No. "a, Columbus.
,N',san,-Miss Mary Harrison.
pNssn.arv-Nrs o. X. Early.
M,osuALL STONE CHAPTER, No. 304,
luksd as Elsie Mcknight.
slleratsry Miss Fannie Nance,
,noRsg COUNTY CHAPTER, No. s9' Fort
Gibson.
osos,dent-Mrs. Nora Foote Brashear.
secretary-Mrs. Jennie Nj. Berry.
ms Al. sroNEC CHAPTER. West Point.
president-Mrs. j. Nj. Erwin
secretary-Mrs. Toward
kg,yyrE DAVIS CHAPTER, Meridian,
secretary-Mrs. r. NJ. Houston.
WARD CHAPTER, No. 342, Winona.
p,esident-Mrs. II. II. Harris.
| secretary-Miss Mary Ward
bike CHAPTER, Grenada.
president-Mrs. J. W. Buchanan.
seSretary-Miss Clara Guy.
hryyeasos DAVIS CHAPTER, No. 2l6, Yazot
City.
president-Miss Ellen Posey.
secretary-Miss Gwendoline Crozier.
kcKsBuRG CHAPTER No. II, Vicksburg.
presiGent-Mrs. f. NJ. Durham.
secretary-Mrs W. II. Nicholson.
kArcnEz CHAPTER No. 304, Natchez.
president-Mrs. J.. E. Wheelock.
se~cretary-Miss Kate o. Foster.
MATTER BARKER CHAPTER, No. 242, Macon.
Presldent-Mrs. A. II. Bush.
s~ecretary-Miss Lula Y. Griggs.
ELLEs MARTIN CHAPTER. Ma%yersville.
Pfesldent-Mrs. Carolina Parish.
secretary-Mrs. W. M. M. Harris.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
in the Family,

fare you a daughter Of the Confed'
.eracy?"
mo; I'm a daughter-in-law."
~ don't understand YOU"
why I married a son OF the Con.
f%ederacy."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
Car of lime just in,
KIMBROUGH & PERRY.


Observation-Disclosures couple TO rent
rooms in house already occupied. Two
or three rooms available as desired.
Apply at the SENTINEL Office.
.J-26-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
United DAUGHTERS
OF THE C0NFEDERACY
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION.
OFFICERS.

...rhen d. Lee-Honorary President.
Mrs. stepneer-Honorary Vice President.
Mrs. MoegAIM Moody, Grenada-PTesident.
Mrs. IL Collins, Vicksburg-Vice Pres't.
Mrs. : rra mces ". Minor, notwithstanding
EecretaTyy;;se Featherston, Holly Springs
rorresPgohF' Robson. Corinth-Treasurer;
Mrs Ggc:i r, Frazee Cappleman-state His
.,iau.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

Some people prefer quality, others
look at price. We have both.
GUY & PRESSGROVE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02

3 and 10 cent counter at Weyneth's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-02
EDAL
to En-
CentI.s

Contra
I the
corp0r
lrOad {
Siate OF
1851, uE|
ny vesa
OF u
that tn
Jvpnlr,
The u
eebruar
ontiuuC
re med
the u
; the |
lumber
j have
prep
pany {
lie but
sharp |
adaptd
k, bear|
al Mts
dmOn0
o.. Oh
9 enc
he twC
Fse. 10
'ersary
ar insc
20. 10
~: TIL
SERVED
each
ID feat
e fac
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o has
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whate|
est o
bse Wild
Mind bd|
ia in pr|
HIS are
Is, and
~ son
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
PROGRESS IN URUGUAY.

The German consul at Montevideo.
Uruguay, makes an interesting report
concerning the progress of the textile
industries over there. He says Uruguay
annually sends to Europe ram wool to the
value of from 90 900, 0o0 to 60, 900, 900 francs,
and many articles manufactured abroad
from wool returning to the country, their
prices being increased by a high GUS
toms duty. The cost of the double trans
portation by sea has awakened the atten-
ton of UruguayanS to the possible ad-
vantage of native wooden industry and
in 1860 two large manufactures We're es-
tablished at Montevideo for weaving
wool. The principal articles made are
"ponchos," a wooden blanket with a hole
for the head. Those made at Montevideo
are said to equal in quality and workman
ship Of those which come from Europe
and can be sold at less price, as they
are protected by duty of nearly six
francs a kilogramme upon goods from
abroad. Enc uraged by their success in
the manufacture Of 'ponchos,' the two
establishments above mentioned have be-
gun to produce wooden clothing. More
over, they intend to manufacture goods,
half wool and half cotton, and they have
ordered from the United States the best
cotton seed, in order to encourage the
cultivation OF the plant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
JAPAN'S FRIENDSHIP.

Col. L. A. Buck. of Atlanta, Georgia,
the United States minister to Japan who
is ROW visiting has native land, says that
Japan has very warm feeling of friend
ship for the great republic. which is only
in Tart due to the sentiment arising from
the fact that this country woke Japan
from her slumber and stood sponsor for
her to the world. Says Col. Buck:
| h We traNe ed over a large part of that
country. and everywhere the name Of
Commodore Perry. who opened Japan to
the outside world, is revered and every
where the greatest friendiness is eX-
pressed for the United States. Formerly
thu imports t. the United States from
japan We're five or six times as large as
cur exports to that country. Now our
exports are about equal TO our imports.
The japanese although they have
hardly begun in their industrial career.
are making rapid strides in manufacture
ing. In anything they undertake they
can compete actively With other people.
They are close students and come in large
numbers to this country and elsewhere
to learn. Their system of education is
thorough and admirable, in many re-
spectS beyond What can be found in the
schools of the western nations. They
likewise have so d colleges and UNIVERSE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
AN EVANGELICAL TRUST.

The statement that an evangelical
thc possibility that it may control
evangelical work in England is corrobo-
rated by Rev. DR.. G.. w. l.. Lasher, of
Cincinnati, who says in his Journal and
Messenger that the coming of Rev. r.
l.. Meyer of London, to this country is
one of the pieces of Wire laying. He also
declares that the notices of DR.. Meyers
union meetings in Cincinnati We're sent
out by the Mortified (Mass.) Extension
or Evangelical Society. that the notices
sent out said that he could be procured
in Il limited number of American cities
and that the Rev. DR.. Meyer was handled
in true lecture bureau manner. He
points out that F. H. Revell, of Chicago,
publishes D. L. Moody's books and the
lite of Moody by his son, w. r. Moody:
also publishes the books of the Rev. by.
Meyer. He charges that these books are
al, pushed in connection with Evangelist
Meyers meetings. DR.. Lasher says be-
hind the bringing of Evangelist Meyer
to this country is the purpose of the
Mortified school, conducted by w. II.
Moody, to ask for So, 600 600 endowment
fund, and declares this fund is to be
used for the completion of the evangeli-
cal trust to control all the evangelists in
demand. The persons accused say that
the charges are unworthy of notice
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
WHAT CUBA MUST HAVE.

Cuba is the greater sufferer by the
hanging-fire of the Plat amendment and
by the long summers delay which now
seems certain in fixing the exact relation
of the island to the United States.
This interregnum is having it's effect
upon Cuban trade and industry. The
island is not so eager a purchaser of
American goods. This is unfortunate for
our manufacturers. farmers and may
chants. but it is still more unfortunate
for the Cuban people themselves. for it
is a token that because of their shrink
ing industry they do not have the where
withal for purchases. Cuba's CONNER
Cial dependence upon the United States
is far greater even than her political
dependence. Her great crops are sugar
and tobacco and for both these our
country is her nearest and richest mar
ket. Our purchases from Cuba in the ifs
cal year 1900 were more than 10000. 900.
There is no demand in Europe for the
cane sugar of Cuba. The market there
is filled with the bounty-fed sugar of
the continent. The Cuban planters must
sell their cane sugar to the United States
or cease operations. and so with the to-
bacco planters. There is no country in
the world which uses so much tobacco
as the United States. and none which
has so much money to pay for it. There
is no country where the qualities of the
Cuban leaf are so familiar and so keen
ly appreciated.
So Cuba. If it is to trade at all. must
trade with u.s. The tiercest hot-heads of
the constitutional convention cannot de-
ny this. They may sunder political re-
l3tlOnS. but thew ,ff
merclai relations, or they will starye.
Moreover, Cuba must have continuance
Of the favorable policy initiated by tn.
reciprocity treaty of 1891 if her sugar and
tobacco industries are to regain their
full development
Porto Rico. as a possession of the Unit
ed States, already has free access to the
great American market. save for Is ner
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
HORSES AND MEN,

There is something fascinating about
the talk of a true horse lover on his
faN crite theme, and nothing so quickly
G.sSoVes belief in that oft predicted era
the horseless age. We are reminded OF
this by an article by Henry Childs Mer-
win. who says, speaking of horses and
Nlen:
This subllety of perception on the part
OF the horse is also the reason why sym-
luthles and antipathies arise so quickly
LetW cen particular horses and particular
men: and by way of illustration we will
venture to cite upon this point two cases
WITHIN our own experience. There was.
yeas ago, certain chestnut mare offer
ell for sale, and We looked at her-and she
looked at us. Upon the instant a mutual
antiPathy arose between Us. There was
that in her eye which made us dislike her
81 first sight Mentally we accused her
Of meanness and obstinacy; and no douh,
She was equally dissatisfied with our
personal appearance. Nevertheless, fool
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

ishly disregarding this first impression.
we took her home and tried her; and the
result. as might have been expected.
was continual warfare between horse
and man, ending in mutual disgust. On
the other hand. more recently another
chestnut mare was offered for inspection.
She had a nervous irritability OF eX-
preston and that dish" in the face
which always indicates temper. actual
or latent. Moreover, her mouth was
badly cut inside. showing her to be a
"puler:" and her past was clouded with
suspicion. In her native village she was
reckoned cranky" and it was currently
reported that her former owner mad
trouble" with her. Nevertheless. we loved
her at first sight: even her faults served
only to render her pipuant in our view.
We bought her. and in time she became
as the apple of our eye. Her little as
perities gradually wore away; her good
qualities developed; her expression
softened. and she got to be almost as
Conversable as a human being. and yet
never losing that nervous eNcita hility
which is the browning quality of good
horse
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
THE STATE PRESS.
NEUTRALITY NOT VIOLATED.

Billings Gazette: The decision of
Judge Perlange Of the United States cir
cult court of New Orleans must come in
the nature of hard blow to the anti
administratonists who. ever since the
war in South Africa began. have been
accusing the president and his cabinet
OF being in sympathy with the British
and by every possible means helping
the English government in it's fight
against the Beers. The decision upsets
the hopes of the democrats. as it clearly
establishes the right of neutrals to sell
whatever they may or can to belliger.
ent. even though both parties to the war
in question are on friendly footing with
this nation. The court holds that the
transactions between citizens of the
United States and the British govern
rlent We're conducted under the order of
private citizenship and the courts of the
country have absolutely no jurisdiction
or power to interfere. In support Of this
decision Judge Perlange cites the fact
that the highest judicial authority of
the land has long since settled the ques-
ton of the right of private citizens to
sell to belligerents. The opinion is in
accordance with the decision of the state
department. made when the matter of
British was first raised, and with which
decision the democratic press of the
country took issue so strongly holding
that the department had evaded the law
because of it's strong pro-British feel
iHgs and sympathies. TIE decision of
the department was based upon the ad-
vice of the attorney general and in line
with precedent, but this fact was ignored
by the people who are feminist the
government and until a court of COM
potent jurisdiction had passed upon the
matter they preferred to abuse the
president and his advisors. 1t is doubt :.
full whether they will let up on their
howls. as it is an easy matter to claim
that the court is under the baneful in
f1uences of the administration and that
its decision was rendered with the OBJ
ject of pleasing the men at the head Of
the government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

cent of the rates of the Mckinley tar
III. Eventually even this Is per cent
will disappear. and the Porto Rican
planters can sell their products in New
York on terms as good as the planters
OF Virginia and Louisiana. Porto Rico
raises tobacco inferior. perhaps. to the
CUBAN article. but still very good
thing. Porto Rico raises sugar which is
quite equal to the Cuban variety. What
can the Cuban planters do it, thanks
TO their rancorous politicians. they are
compelled to pay duties of $50 a ton on
their sugar shipped to Philadelphia, Bos-
ton or New York. when Porto Rican
sugar enters those ports absolutely free:
How can the Cuban tobacco planters,
thus handicapped. hope to compete with
their fortunate Porto Rican rivalsc
These are some serious questions
which are being asked by those of the
Cuban people who can look ahead be-
yond to-day to tomorrow and the day
after Cuba must have reciprocity to
i've. She cannot have reciprocity un-
less she cultivates cordial relations with
the United states. There are important
influences in this country which tiercelv
oppose the making of any tariff conces-
slons whatever to the Cuban producers.
'"ie sugar growers ana
the peet sugar growers of the west are
opposed to the free admission OF Cuba's
great staples. So are the tobacco grow
ers or the southern and middle states
ana New England. Nothing would please
these hostile elements better than a con-
unuance of the present deadlock be-
tween Havana and Washington
Inc cuban politicians who hold ont
against the Platt amendment are really
the worst enemies of their own island
ana their own people. Sooner or later
tneS must yield. and the sooner they
yield the more quickly and securalv c.n
the trade and industry of Cuba he recop-
nized and the war-wasted island be ono,
more made what nature intended II to
be-the very garden of the western
hemisphere. -Boston Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
QUEER Do1NGs.

Miles City Journal: There can no
longer be any doubt Of Senator Clarks
purpose to Shake Mr.. Heinze. A week
or two ago it became known that the
Clark copper interests in Butte had
Withdrawn their patronage from the
Heinze smelters, but suspicion was al
layed for the time by the statement that
HeinZe had so much smelling of his own
to do that he could not give attention to
outside work and so the Clark people
were forced to take their matte to their
dearest foe, the Amalgamated, or go I'M
smelted. This explanation was proba bly,
CUFF and put out solely for public con-
sumption as the latest phase of the
Clark HeinZe situation seems to indi-
cate that there is a steady progression
toward a condition that must bring
about an absolute divorce, A necessary
accompaniment G. Mr.. Heinze's colossal
litigation enterprises in Silver Bow
county, has been a series of relatively
sizeable indeml ity bonds and on these
documents the signatures Of w. A. CLARK
and his son Charley have appeared now
and then involving corpulent amounts
expressed in six figures. From these
promises to pay under certain condi-
tic MS. the Clarks now wish to withdraw
ard have accordingly given notice to
that effect. Among men of business this
action can only be construed in two
ways: one is that it indicates a loss of
confidence in the principal and the other,
| a desire to embarrass and discommode
Mr.. Heinze in his pursuit of wealth in
| the halls of justice. At this distance
| from the scene of action it is impossible
to more than guess at the motives actu-
ating the Clark people. Perhaps both
! motives are operating. In their private
sessions the Clarks have no doubt long
ago voted a lack of confidence in the
young Napoleon and as there are sur
! face indications that the Clarks and the
| Amalgamated do not bite their thumbs
a each other now as they used to, it is
not unlikely that the old enemies are
preparing to double team" the kid Or
give him a chance to take down some
of his money before the betting gets toa
| high.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
MAUD.

The Man with the Hoe on that summer
day
When Maud Muller raked the hay,
(
Was at work in the corn, just over the
fence
And Maud was girl of good horse sense.
When the Man with the Hoe said, Marry
me-"
Go get reputation" said she,
He worked it right, and in course Of time
He, too was written up in ryme.
And they We're wed mid feasting and
laughter,
And lived very happy ever after.