davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
THE LIBEL
BILL is
NOW LAW
Gov. Pennypacker Has
Put His Name to it.
LONG STATEMENT
OF HIS REASONS
Shows Resentment of Cartoon
Of Himself.
1T RECALLS LAWS
THAT ONCE PREVAILED
s--
Offender He Says, Would Have Been
Drawn and Quartered and Infer
ence is That He Thinks the Pun
ishment Would be Richly
Deserved - How to
Run a Paper.
Shows Resentment of Cartoon
of Himself.
1T RECALLS LAWS
THAT ONCE PREVAILED
fnr A.sAeio4aa n-a.s /,

tBy Associated Press.)
HARRISBURG, PA, May R-Governor
Pennypacker approved tho Grady-salus
libel bill to-day. and at the same time
issued long statement giving the rea-
sons for his action The bill. which was
in the Governors hands for more than
a month, goes into effect Immediately, and
repeals all laws or parts of laws incon-
sistent with the new act.
The Governor claims in his statement.
that there is nothing IN tch terms OF the
measure which prevents any newspaper
from making such comments upon legis-
lative measures or upon the official acts
of State. municipal. county or public off.
GERS as are proper information OF the pub
lie or are in the line Of legitimate public
discussion.
Continuing he says:
'"The bill in Its application Is not con-
fined to officials, but affects as well the
citizen or business man, whose conduct
constitutes no part OF the right of the
public to information. The corporation
officer who has been falsely charged with
crime: the manufacturer who Is falsely
accused OF being a drunken brawler; the
woman whose domestic griefs have been
unfeelingly paraded, or whose chastity
IS improperly suspected; the student. who
has been falsely accused of murder: the
clergyman. wha has been cruelty ma.
hsHsu, the qulet citlzen. whose peace OF
m1nd mas been DESTROYED by the publica-
ton OF evil gossip; the merchant whose
credit has been affected by groundless
rumors; the sufferers from reckless. but
not necessarily malicious publications are
given the right not to prohibit publca.
ton. but to recover the damages which
they have sustained, provided they prove
negligence or lack of care on the part OF
the publishing newspapers. All Of these
tv,e-t - Hr,,1,o 10, L.. g.
Gently occurred. ',.5
SHOWS RESF,NTMFNT
nIayor ~ o,,r chief cityHh.e haar ,o,,
ed q traitor sanator or +bn I1n,tas
stotas hos ,,oar dona,noaa aa ,eu ,,a,'oi
Mi, eodda, hr,,n and n,,tt,,, -, '1ns. ms.
o,,artnr ~ century tue pre.idon+s :,
auar1Gi % vi century Two iresiaents OF
lhe piinea States nave peeil murdered,
aro ~ eacIi instance tIe cause was easily
traceaple 10 lnllan1matory ana careless
newspaper utterances.
a cartoon IN q daily journal OF May
I'd defines the question with entire preci-
sion. An ugly little dwarf representing
tne SoVerhor OF me commonwealth
stands on crude stool. The stool is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
GIVEN SIX YEARS
FOR BRUTAL MURDER

fBy Associated Prcss.)
ROANOKE, VA, May R.-Mrs MAUD
Ballard, who shot and killed Miss Cham
bers in Logan county, w. Va, last Feb
ruary, has been tried for the crime in the
County Court OF Logan and sentenced to
six years in the penitenuary. It was al
legged the Ballard woman's husband had
been intimate with the Chambers girl.
Inspired by Jealousy. Mrs. Ballard went
to the house where Miss Chambers lived
and called her out, marched her at the
point OF Winchester rifle to the head OF
O stream, where she blew her brains out
while she was on her knees praying for
mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
NEGRO APPOINTED:
MARYLANDERS DISGUSTED

Special to The Times -Dispatch.)
BALTIMORE, Md. May 12-Citizens
Of the little town OF Qundocquln. In the
lower part of Somers county. Maryland,
which adjoi11s Accomac county, Virginia.
are much exercised over the appoint
ment OF the negro Andrew j. Day. as
postmaster OF that place.
Day came there from Virginia and
had been there but short time before
he was indicted on a serious criminal
charge. Republican leaders dlsavow re-
sponsibility for the appointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
SMALL RIOT TOOK
PLACE IN CHURCH
nv Assoclated press.,

PARIS. May 12,-There was a small
riot to-day In church at Aubervilliers.
a village five miles from here. Father
Coube, prominent Jesuit and author.
was announced to deliver a. discourse
and a large crowd of anti-clerlcals made
a demonstration against him, during
which M. Tory. editor of n Socialist or
gan, interrupted the speaker. A pitched
fight ensued inside tho church. Fists.
canes and chairs We're used, and the
Abbe Valadier was struck In the face
with a cane and felled to the floor. Fif-
teen of the rioters were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Communication Cut Off.
tBy Assocla ted Press,

(Ky AssocIated Press,1 7|
GIBRALTAR, May 12,-The British tug
Midas, which arrived here to-day from
Tetuan reports that heavy firing occurred
at the latter place during Monday night;
that many houses We're burned and that
communication with the town has been
completely cut of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
EARLY MORNING FIRE
IN CHURCH-HJLL BAKERY

The bakery Of Henry & Jacob Kock.
aalrge frame building at No. I'LL North
Twenty-sixth Street. was partially
burned this morning between and 8
o'clock.
The building caught in the rear and
burned fercely, lighting up the north
eastern section Of the city. Heroic work
by the fire department prevented the fire
from spreading.
The loss is thought to be partially COW
cred by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
TETUAN SURROUNDED
BY HOSTILE TRIBES
tBy Associated prcss.)

TANGIER. MOROCCO, May 12.-Ad-
vices from Tetuan say the inhabitants Of
that town, which is now entirely sur
rounded by hostile tribes, who have set
fire to numerous gardens and plantations.
are in a state OF great panic. Troops are
being dispatched hence by sea to Tetuan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
VIRGINIA CADET
PASSES EXAMINATION

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ANNAPOLIS. IND. May 12.-Among
the candidates who have successfully
passed their mental examinations for
admission to the Naval Academy was
S. "A. Clement. appointed from the Fifth
District Of Virginia. Eighty-four in all
were successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
noR1H CAROLINA.

state Grand Lodge OF Odd-Fellows IN
session in Wilmington-R Rapids
case argued at Nyeldon-,Salisbury IS
ready for opening Of carnvaiAttMSEnegs ,nr
Ia ia, Dav at Fayctteville--Success
GOOD roads cInpaign IN Guilford county
MANY cigarette factory employees Out
pr employment at Durham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

table press need havo no fear of tho ope-
ration of the law. but that 1t will have
a repressive effect upon tho evil tendon
cles of modern journalism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAY IA. 1909.
RICHMOND.

House Of Delegates refuses to elect a
successor to Judge G. j. Campbell
Board OF Aldermen ratifies appropriation
pr $4,000 for Confederate Battle Abbey
Rev. Dr. r.. f. Kerr decides to accept the
call to Baltimore---Money needed for a
Virginia building in ST. Louis--Fireman
crushed to dcath--Wounded negro jumps
from the ambulance and runs--Banqnct
to legislators to-night--Thirty thorsand
given the Union Theological Seminary;
list Of the -Commencement
exercises of the Medical College Of Vir..
ginia and the Mechanics Ins,itute---Blll
to allow sale OF liquor on prescription
Both branches of the Legislature agree
to report on corporation bill--Governor
signs may bills; some Of Importance
Romantic marriage brought to light
Great shoot arranged at Buckroe Beach
Splendid new cars for the southern
Railway---Well known man injured by
fall from street car---Argument IN
Trigg case to be heard May 2lth--t1rad D. d.
uating class of Richmond College elects
offIcets-Case of the Chinese TO be
heard Monday by Commissioner brady
Aldermen adopt ordinance imposing ilat I
liquor license OF s29--Rryant respited
for O month by Governor Montague
Veterans make final arrangements for
trip to New Orleans---Leeislature rush
Ing work TO adjourn Friday. MANCHES-
TER-Objected to thanking the Passen-
ger and Power Company--Police not TO
ring the fire beli-Resignati tias of MIR.
w. L. Gill--Voting places fixed--New
Eayel presented--Terms of eight Coun-
r!lrlcn to cxpirc-West Point beneht-
Petersburgcrs entcrtained--Clty Mission
to meet--hIr. Talley and Mlss Godsey
married-Farcc comedy TO s'e presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

LONDON, May l2,-The announcement
from Constantnople that Armenian reyo-
lutionary bands had entered Armenia
from Russia IS looked upon here as pos
siby being the commencement of another
troublesome antl-Turkish revolutionary
movement In a district which was the
scene of former massacres OF Armenians
by Turkish troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

tory Of presbyterianism." "The Voice Of
God In History Land Of Holy Light.
or Travels In the Orient" Hymns of
the Ages" 'Bible Baptism" and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
VIRGINIA.

Well known Caroline county physician
paralyzed-Llquor men in Petersburg
uneasy over possible local option move
,1cnt--Robert w. French, Of Alexan-
dria, fighting to keep ouI OF an asylumE, =,
DanyilleL- Campbell connry dry, as IL
censes were refused---Orcutt now controls
old Dominion Land Company. OF Newport
News-Covington merchants report sue
cessful year---Large tract OF land near
Norfolk soId-NortherE veterans visit
Fredericksburg attleiields--Dlscol42rr
ton Of Roanoke's water supplycc---,lCJnil o.. 2.
licenses granted In Chesterfield, put
refused at Forest Hill. Marriages-rnW
liam II. Craft and Miss Ethel y. payne ay1ae
tSatherIne Woodward. Deaths-t'rancis
De Sales Burke in Petersburg; Godtrey
May in Roanoke. Mrs. Emeline "a hart N,,sa IN
Eauquier: e. w Lindsay IN Ca'to't' A'ss
Lulu Head in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
REVOLUTIONARY
BANDS ARE ACTIVE
rRy Associated Press. )

CONSTANTINOPLl1. May l2.-Armen-
ian revolutionary bands have entered the
districts OF Bayazd and Sasun. Armenia.
from Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
Arizona Sunshine,

TO one who has been there, says Cas-
par w. Hodgson in Sunset Magazin
the name Arizona, first of all, suggests
sunshine and plenty of IT. Nowheye or
the globe Is sunshine more abundant,
more appreciated or more harmless. In
deed. sunstroke has peyer been re-
corded In this territory. Though all
good Arizonians have crossed the Has
sayampa river. which net, according
to tradition. dlvests one Of the power
to tell the truth. believe their records
are accurate as to sunstroke. The ex-
planation is found In the fact that heat
Is not so much a matter Of thermome-
ter as Of humidity.
The dry, hot air OF the Arizona desert
Is invigorating to the initiated. One can
learn to love the desert. There the sun
rises and sunsets are intensely beauti-
ful and nowhere on earth richer I'm col
or. This is sometimes called Sunset
Land. 1t might also be called Land of
Sunrise.-Sunset Magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

BOWSER the X
! * * PAINTER
Troubles He Had In EmbeHisbinf the
From ~foop Of His Residence

come out of doors for sun bath. As
tho dog came trotting along he espicd
her and pushed open the gate. The cat
ran up the steps and tho dog afsHr her,
and both slid ana slipped and came
rolling down again as Mr.. Bowscr rose
| UP ana cried out at the man leaning on
| the safe:
"I;y thunder. but II you let that dog
in here YOU ought to be rolled I'm the
road,"
Il didn't let Kim in replied the man,
''but YOU needn't get huffy about it.
lie hasn't hurt your old cat any
; But look ut the front stcps-'
"And look ut my Cog. It'll take two
hours 10 get the paint OF him.
If policeman hadn't come sauntcr-
| ing along there would have been n
! grapplc. but he kicked the dog and or
derrd the owner TO move on. and Mr..
BowScr put in the next half hour pick
Ing hairs out of the paint and smooth
| ing over the tracks.
Then hc went around the corner to
tho paint store to get Il pinch of putty,
and on his way back lie saw n man
| open tho gate and walk up the steps
and ring the bell.
That man was marked for destruc-
| ton. He had rung for the second
| time, when he heard 4 great clatter
| and Il hoarsc breathing behind him,
but before lie could turn around lie
was yankcd backward down the steps
md moppcd over the grass. He was
man who was canvaSsing the street
| I'm the interest of n home for old On ts
! md had been told that Mrs. Bowser
wouldn't give less than $40, but he
didn't stop for tho subscription. He
wrigglcd loose while Mr.. Bowscr was
/ trying to get n better hold, and he
didn't stop to say goodby as he fled.
''Durn my hide If don't dabble nv
hands in human gore" gasped Mr.
BOwSer as Mrs. BOwser came to the
! door to ask him not to kill any one.
'I'm going to paint these steps IL we
have earthquakes, cyclones and cata-
clysms by the dozen, and the next
thing on legs that walks up 'em has
got to dier
- ft was dinner time before the work
was done. Then n board was nailed
across, the sign Paint" was hoisted
into n conspicuous place, and Mr.. Bow
Ser retired from the field with a feel
ing of complacency. He changed his
clothes, ate his dinner and sauntered
out for an evening view of his work
What he saw struck him dead in his
! tracks The board had been removed
and four tramps were sitting OH the
! freshly painted steps in attitudes of de-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
SELF INDUCED AILMENTS.
The Folly OF Nursing the Habit of
Not Feeling Well.

The Folly of Nursing the Habit of
Not Feeling Well.
Few people realize that their ailments
are largely self induced, says o. S. Mar
den In Success. They get into n habit
OF not feeling we'll. II they get up in
the morning with slight headache or
some other trlning indisposition, in
stead Of trying to rise above this con-
dition they take n positive pleasure in
cxpatiating upon their feelings to any
one who will listen. Instead of combat
ing the tendency to illness by filling the
lungs with pure, fresh air they dose
themselves with Headache tablets'' or
some other patent specific warranted to
cure whatever i'll they think they are
suffering from. They begin to pity
themselves and try to attract pity and
sympathy from others. Unconsciously
by detailing and dwelling upon their
symptoms they reinforce the first SIM
pic suggestions OF illness by whole
army of thoughts and fears and images
Of disease until they are unified to do
n days work in their homes or offices.
There Is greater danger that young
girls who arc delicate while growing
up and lounge around the house and lie
down whenever they feel tho least bit
out Of sorts will form habit Of inva-
lidism when they reach maturity.
How often do we sec such girls
''bracc up Mt once when anything hap
pens which interests or excites them!
An invitation to reception or ball or
any other pleasant social function acts
like a tonic. For the time being an in
Simultaneous cure Is effected. They are
ns we'll as anybody until after the en-.
tcrtainmcnt.
Indulgcnt mothers are frequently to
blame for this physical and mental lazl-
ness, for 1t is nothing more, on the part
Of their daughters. a lounge or sofa is
positive curse in many home, be-
cause 1t is such q temptation to lie
down and succumb to trifiing sugges-
tions Of illness or the least indisposi-
tion. 4 habit of giving In whenever
you don't feel like it" is fatal to all
achievement and ruinous to self disci-
plinc. self poise and nobility and dig
nifty of bearing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
THE AURORA BOREALiS.
Spectacle Tint Is Magnificent In
It's Impressivencss

It's Impressfvencss.
1t was trifc past the afterglow OF
snnscE and the sea was deep rich
purple. with long flowing swells. The
sky. fine light turquoise blue Mt ho-
riZon. gradually dcepcncd into n rich
cobalt in which n fcw stars twlnkled
\ majority of the men were absorbed
In various occupations below when
call of enthusiasm brought all up on
deck. At point low on the southwest
horizon faint film had arisen, which
quickly, silently assumed the form of n
curtain, waving and mounting upward
In two stately columns past group OF
finely shaped cirrostratus. In few
seconds 1t was across the zenith, dis
playing beautiful pale yellows, green's
and delicate pink and blue lights, with
edGings at intervals Of faint purple and
red The columns descended rapidly I'm
ever varying spirals Of perspective un-
TIL the avant garde was lost behind the
far northwest horizon.
We were about Off the Danish port of
Godthaab. Greenland, sufficiently
southern latitude Mt this season for tho
alienation OF day and night, and rs the
heavens darkcned the stars shone with
increasing brightness through this
great shimmcring veil OF light.
The heavens and the sea grew darker
and darker. and the aurora brighter
and brighter In lightning changes Of
form and color, with the green and vel
low and blue rays predominating and
the delicate sheen from the aurora's
light writhinD In darv oarD,,t ro.-~,
over the face Of the moving waters.
What imprcsslveness, what magnifi-
cence! 1t held the soul as in a spell.
There was not much talking. Splendid
as it was, I aftcrward witnessed auro-
ras which produced n deeper impress
sion, due doubtless to the presence of
the long night Of the far north.-Cen-
tury.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
FOUR TRAMPs WERE SITTING PAINTED srpps

courage me. l can save S. and have n
little play spell at the same time, and
I'm going to do It, I'll show you set
Of steps up which a king would be
proud to walk"
That settled it. Half an hour later
he had got into an old suit of clothes
md was ready for business. His first
move was to paint n sign of Paint"
and stick 1t up on the gate, and he
had hardly begun on the steps when a
man came along and halted TO say:
81 do not exactly understand. I see
no paint on this gate. Is it that you
intend to paint it later on?"
Don't you sec paint on these steps /"
asked Mr.. Bowser as he rose up.
81 do, but the steps are not the gate.
am naturally of Il confiding, trusting
disposition. sir, but this is going too far
too far. If you really intend to paint
the gate have nothing to say, but IL
your object is to deceive people, then,
sir-then let me say that you are an
old scoundrcl and pass on"
Mr.. BOwscr got down to the gate as
fast as lie could. but the kicker had
too much the start OF him. PIE took
down the sign. however, and nailed It
np on the steps. and after brushing
away for fifteen minutes he entered the
basement for drink OF water He
camc out to find a knife grinder about
to wiring the front door bell, and after
one look he yelled:
"Get out Of this, you Internal idiot!
Didn't you see the sign and the paint?
''You gotta no shears to sharpen; eh? %
queried the man as he made new tracks
tn the fresh paint.
Mr.. Bowser grabbed for him, but he
twisted and lodged and made q bolt
Tor the gate.
The work then went on for half an
hour without interruption. and 1t was
a man and dog who broke in upon
Ehe harmony. The Bowser cat had
- '.~'' -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
lection. AZ he appeared one of them

lection. As he appeared one of them
arose and said:
please, kind sir, could you assist
four worthy but unfortunate men who
are Oh their way west to grow up with
the country?"
Mr.. Bowser couldn't lie leaned up
against the house, and his cigar went
out and the night came down, and
when Mrs. Bowser and the cook finally
coaxcd him inside he glarcd around
him and his lips moved without utter
Ing words. and it was plain that some
awful shock had upset his mental sys-
tenn. NJ. QUAD.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
Canine CourteAy.

Dogs have their captains and COM
manders In the chase, and they follow
their leaders In way that shames the
practices Of men at times" said the
man who Is fond Of the hunt. .Realig.
have often thought that man could
profit q great deal by going to the dog
Tor examples Of virtuous conduct, ana
I'm still inclined to believe that his
civic virtues would be strengthened
somewhat by closer observation OF
the good there is In the dog. Going
to the dogs is used in reproach. Liy-
Ing as some men live Is infinitelv
worse. Some men have all the dogs
faults without showing any OF the
dogs virtues. But was thinking of
the captains and commanders in the
chase. Dogs pay each other fine cour.
tesy If they are good dogs and well
trained. The dog who would run
ahead OF the dog who is the accepted
and acknowledged leader of the pack
or who would show him the discouf-
tesy Of crossing the line Of pursuit
ahead Of him would be disgraced.
damned and Stunned by its fellows.
The leader 10 to be followed. Dogs be-
hind him may be neeter of foot. But
he IL the leader, and that settlca Il.
And. my, how sensitive some OF these
Old dog leaders are! How jealous they
are OF their rights! I have seen them
quit the chase because some green
member Of the pack crowded In ahead
OF them. They would simply quit the
trail, get in behind their master, and
that would be the end Of their froiick-
Ing that day. Dogs are great fellows
when you come to know them."-Nev
Orleans Times. Democrat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

"Why does that sentimental Miss
Moody waste her time so with that
worthless young drug clcrk?'
she considers him an ideal lover.
SiI" says it's so comforting to think IL
any one ShoI!d Interfere with their love
hcw easy il would hc for him to get tile
br%t poison with which to end their suf.
fcrESs. Philadelphia Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

MY r0":n has Eccm accepted" said
fho poet. but I'm in some doubt about
IT, q e." magazine only pays OIL publ.
ca:;nn."
We'll. wh"A is 1t prblisl,cd!"
".."rry nt"anial!"-Atlanta Consti.
tuition
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
IntrOsuecfgnu

"1 I'm afraid thrt ycurg man who 4,
constantly tr"ing to say bright t,.iogs
isa cynic."
Yes answered Miss Cayenne, and
he S afraid he isn't" Washington Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

4 CAN DO THE WORK IN TWO HOURS"
charged ut least SO. / can do the work
IN two hours. and he would have daw-
died around for three days"
But you set out to varnish the front
door two years ago and
And vanished il. A-ies1eetrrssIIIin te sa14eerrs mind
ed painter told Nc 4Xr1e to mix in castor oil,
anu INC sA6or didn't dry for a month,
sfcfnat was not my fault"
"And last year you painted the front
fence and"-
"And l made good job Of it too.
Everybody brushed against it and l
had three or four fights. but it's the
best looking fence OH the street to-
day. It's no use your trying to dis
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
Retractfon.

Look here, Mr.. Editor" exclaimed
an irate caller, "you referred to me yes
terday as reformed drunkard. You
must apologize or I'll sue your paper
for libel"
Very well, SIR" replied the editor.
"I'll retract the statement cheerfully.
I'll say you haven't reformed"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

Not one country schoolhouse in ten Is
Kept up rs 1t should be. While 1t may
be all right inside, the exterior sur
roundings arc enough to make child
hate to 30 to school, when IL the direct
or and tho patrons would get up little
enthusiasm and patriotism It might he
made q pretty and inviting place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

Where a farmer Of standing and in
fucnce is wheedled by some swindler
or fakir for n consideration to furnish
the prestige Of his name to rope his
neighbors into scheme the sooner he
moves from that community the better,
for his neighbors Will never forgive
and never forget.