davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
Library Additions in September

Chambers, The Maids Of Paradise ; Eg-
gleston, Evelyn Byrd Garland, The Light
of the Star Gibson, Eys Spy Harland,
My Friend Prospers Merriman, Letters Of
Son to His Self Made Father Page, Bred
10 the Bone Parker, 4 Ladder of Swords
Parrish When Wilderness was King; Rives,
The Castaway Roberts, The Watchers OF
the Trail Scott Introduction to Geology .
Tracy, The Wings of the Morning. Watauna
A japanese Nightingale Watauna. The
Wooing of Wstara White, The Silent
Places White, Juvenile; Baldwin, Fifty
Famous Stories Retold Barnes, The Son
of Light Horse Harry Bowet Sweet Will
liam Curtis, Captured by the Navajos ;
Cutting, The Heart of Lynn; Reed, Brenda s
Cousin at Radcliffe Reed, Brenda at her
School and Club Reed, Brendas Bargain +;
Reed, Brendas Summer at Rockley; Rich
ards, Hildegarde's Home; Richards, Hide
garde's Holiday Richards, Hildegarde's
Harvest; Richards, Hildegardes Neighbors;
Richards, Queen Hildegard, Stratemeyer,
Young Explorers Of the Amazon; Thompson
Seton, Two Little Savages
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

South Harrison-Cornelius Ryan.
Washington William Porch
West Deptford
wenonah-D Daniel W. Brown, Joseph S.
Eldridge.
Swedesboro William r. Stone.
Woolwich-W Walter r. oliphant.
Elk-James w. Hughes.
Woodbury., 1st Ward-no name presented.
G 2nd !" James Park.
g 3rd ]. D. Carpenter
National Park-Thomas Platt
A committee consisting of Senator Fer
ell aud E. F. Dell was then appointed to
wait on the candidates and bring them be-
fore the convention.
Mr. Grosscup, on being introduced,
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred, and promised, if elected, to full
fill the pledges of the platform. He ac-
cepted the nomination he said with the
idea OF being elected, and should do all in
his power to that end aud of the entire
ticket
VIM. H. Lamson, on being introduced,
said the nomination was surprise to him,
bat he was willing to abide the action of
the Convention, and accept the nomination
and make an honest effort to be elected
The business of the Convention being
over Congressional candidate swackhamer,
Senator Ferrell, Chas Simmeran, and
Assemblyman s. S Swackhamer, of Som
erset county made speeches.
All these speakers discussed the
issues of the campaign in a foreeful way,
but Mr. Swackhamer addressed himself
particularly to the legislative acts Of the
legislature during the term of his service,
showing the tendency of the Republicans
manipulators of the legislative branch to en-
large the powers Of corporate interests
One cannot realize, he said, the wonderful
powers of corporate interests until he has
served in the Legislature. Men OF the strong
est character are needed, he said to resist
the wiles Of the lobby and the pressure OF
sp5 cial interests. Men take the oath of
office, and no doubt feel strong to resist
all the Establishments Of legislative
life, but often they find themselves
forgetting their constituents and re-
presenting special interests. He
had no quarrel with corporations, he said,
but they should have no privileges not
conferred on the citizen of flesh and blood.
He paid tribute to many honest mem
bers Of the Republican side of the legisla-
ture who had aided the Democrats to defeat
some vicious measurers that were pushed
by the Republican machine, and gave a
history OF the effort of the Democratic
minority to secure Equal Taxation both
at the regular and special sessions of the
legislature. The failure of these bills, he
sand, cost the people this year the great
sum of 81, 460, 600 this year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
The Board Of Education

At the September meeting OF the Board
of Education last Thursday meeting the
Board of Education of Wenonah, through
its representatives Messrs Farr, Synnott
and Grosscup, requested the Board to fix a
lower rate than $50 pear year for receiving
in on our high school department five pu-
pills from that Borough. After discussion,
the subject was referred to the Supply Com
mittee, which after gong over the subject
thoroughly informed the Wenonah Board
that in justice TO Woodbury. taxpayers the
eduction requested could not be granted.
Solicitor Watkins notified the Board of the
proceedings instituted to inyalidafe the pur-
chase OF the Manly Lot fol school purposes,
and he was instructed to represent the
Board in the suit The Clerk was iustructt d
10 be present wish minutes and the mem
bers of the Board he present iii a body, es-
pecially the members Of the Property Com
mittee and Board OF School Estimate.
Mr. Carpenter, Of the Property Commit
tee, reported thas order for repairs to the
heaters of West Epd and First Ward schools
was given Immediately after the end Of the
school year in June, and the delay was be-
yond the control Of the committee.
The balance of school money in the hands
of the Treasurer is sufficient to pay teach
ers salaries for October.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
THE SCHEDULE.

Accompanied by party of fifteen Demo-
Gratis of this county, Charles G Black, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, will
next Monday start on tour of the county
+ fer the pprpese at meeting the people. Yhe
procession of four automobiles will leave
the G urt House at a. M, arriving at
Mantua at s 10; a reception of ten minutes
will be held at Reeves Hotel porch; like
s 35; Sewell at $50; Hurfgille at 9.15:
Cross Keys, 8 As; at Williamstown the
glassworks will be visited and reception
held at the Town Hall; thence to Clay ton,
where the g ass factories viii be visited
and dinner taken at the hotel Leave
Clayton at | p. m. reaching Glassboro
at lis, and visit the glassworks at
/ Pitman at 2 p. m, Redwood 20; Ewan,
40, Mullica Hill Town Hall, 3 05, Swedes-
boro, at p. NJ, Bridgeport at 5, Gibbstown,
4 at 30, Paulsboro, 600, Clarksboro, at
Hughes Store, so, Mt Royal, at :. 45,
reach Woodbury. at 200, where a grand
mass meeting is to be held in the Opera
House at s O'Clock, to be addressed by Mr.
Black, Senator Hudspeth, Hudson county
Hon. s. 5. swackhamer, of Somerset courty,
candidates swackhamer, Grosscup and Lam
son.
If the weather should prove stormy the
automobile whirlwind tour will have to be
abandoned, but the meeting in Green's
Opera House will be held The Gloucester
County Cornet Baud will furnish music in
the evening.
To avoid delay, the people are requested
to assemble at the points named in the
! above schedule little in advance of the
hour named.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
Mrs S. R. BROOKS, Pres
EMILY B. Stokes, Rec. Sec
ANNA K. WALTON, Cor. Sec, ),
IT FT,IZA HINDER WOoD Tres

Mr.. Davis said he did not know of the
city 5 right to appropriate sum Of money
for such purpose, but he favored APP
propriating a sum, say not exceeding $50,
for the purpose stated and Mr.. Burkett
moved that warrant for $50 be drawn to
the order of the Treasurer, dependant on
the legality Of such act.
Aye -Burkett, Chenoweth, Davis, Nun
yan, Reading
No Henderson, Kugler, Pierson-3
The motion was carried,
Mr.. Davis moved that the Collector
notify the Public Service Corporation that
the City Solicitor win appear before the
Commissioners OF Appeal, and move to have
the assessment on the Corporations property
in Woodbury. increased to the same amount
as last year This motion arises from the
fact that the assessment on real estate on
that corporation in Woodbury. has been
reduced from S35, 900 to SIS, 500. Carried
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
Equal Taxation as 1t Will Effect Gloucester
County

The report of the State Board of Assessors
shows that there is $lSl ,719, liz of railroad
and canal property in New Jersey, taxed at
the rate Of five dollars per $1,000 Of Valu-
alton for State purposes and nothing what
ever for county, township or city expenses.
OF this large amount So, 999, 1872 represents
tangible personal property, and the re-
mainder comprises the road bed, rails, ties
and franchises
Over 1914, 800 Of this property is located
in the various taxing districts in Gloucester
county, and does not contribute one cent
for county or local purposes. The Demo-
cradle State platform declares that railroad
property shall be taxes at the same rate as
that of individuals. This would have the
effect Of reducing the tax rate in every
municipality through which the railroads
run.
The new iail will be oceupied in few
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

Samuel L. Winners report for Septem-
Der shows collections Sl2622; pumped
16, 1886. 800 gallons of water; flushed ten
fire hydrants.
Mr. Wilmer reported thirty three sewer
permits issued in September.
w j. 3obinson's applicafieu for a sewer
license was referred to the Solicitor for bis
opinion as to the right Of woman to sign
bond. If he approves, the license was
ordered issued.
Hannah Llppincott was granted privilege
Of connecting her two houJes with sewer;
also Mr. Pedrick
The following communication was re-
ceived, read and ordered fled
WOODBURY., n j. Sept. y, 1901
70 the Hon. JIayor and Council Of he City
Of Woodbay.
GENTLEMEN The undersigned officers
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Woodbury., desire to call the
attention Of your honorable body to the
approaching Annual Meeting of the State
organization in our city beginning on
Tuesday, October 25th, and closing Oct
2Sth. This occasion will be the first time
this representative body of Christian wo-
men have honored our city with their pres
epce. We extend to you and your families
cordial invitation TO attend the various
sessions
As such series of meetings cannot be
held without leaving an impress for good
upon our city, we feel that it would be
courteous and just for our governing body
to assist us in hearing the expense iuciden-
tai to such gathering and, therefore, re-
spectfully express the hope that You will be
willing to render US some material assist
anpp
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
A Driven Wei.

Joseph W. Pratt, contractor for water
supply, has erected and placed in working
order water plant complete for Mr.. Glenn
ent r. Budd, the well known dairyman, Of
West Deptford, consisting OF driven well,
power pump, piping for hydrant, latest pat
terms, large cedar tank, etc. The pump is
run by gasoline engine. The water IS Of
excellent quality and temperature very
low, thus enabling Mr.. Budd TO cool milk
quickly and add much more to his already
clean and we'll kept dairy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
Pennsgr owe to Have waterworks

After much fruitess effort and delay
steps have been taken to give the Borough
of Pennsgrove the long desired waterworks.
Local capitalists have taken hold Of the
project and the Pennsgrove Water Supply
Company has been formed with capital
stock of $4,000 The incorporators are
John P. Leap, B. F. Filler, J. P Higgins,
Fl. E. Compton, D. d. Leap, H. J. Blohm,
w f. Yeager, J. D. Whitaker aad J.
Adelbert Higgins The company will begin
operations at once. The great difficulty
heretofore has been to locate the water and
obtain sufficient supply.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
WH|RL Wind TOUR !.
Democratic 6ubernatoriaI Candidate
Chas. c. Black will visit ~
Gloucester Go. Towns

A real whirlwind tour will be given
Charles c. Black next Monday, October 10
by the Gloucester County Democratic
Committee, to end in Woodbury. with a
grand Mass Meeting in Green's Opera
House
The trip will be taken in four splendid
antomohiIes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
FOOT BALL.

Woodbury. opened the football season on
Saturday by defeating the Delmar team of
Philadelphia, the score being is to o. All
of Deimar's players did not show up and
this caused the game to be delayed until
after 4 O'Clock. but the game was started
by putting Redfeld, Carey, and Keegan in
for Delmar- Il was a very neat game and
it did not take long for Woodbury. to make
a touchdown, which was followed by two
more all being made by Marcus and a
goal being kicked by Hutchinson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

Mr. Kay, German street youth, made
a misstep in boarding a car at Gloucester
Monday and was thrown violently. After
being taken to the hospital be was brought
home in a special.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
OF COUNCIL

The regular meeting Of City Council was
held on Tuesday evening last with all the
members present except Mr.. Glover.
After the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, Mr.. Burkett, of
the Special committee on special legsa-
tion, to procure data as to the city 3 right
to erect and operate gas and electric plants
reported as follows: THAT it is impossible
to amend the Charter to provide for pur-
chase or building OF electric light plant
THAT there is no general law under
which the city can operate an electric
plant.
s'The only way is to have new law
enacted providing that the city may pur-
chase and operate such. He recommends
that the committee should be continued to
keep an eye on the NATTER
sale Of delinquent taxes on real estate
for the year 1902 was ordered.
BILLS PAID.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

freight car jumped the track in the
yard Of Woodbury. Bottle Works Tuesday,
and crushed into the engine room. Nobody
was hurt, but much wood was broken.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

Hutchinson. Referee Page Linesmen
-Laub and Liyermore. Timer Rogers.
1t is expected that they will play the
Columbia Fled Club, Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

The new jail will be occupied in few
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
LOST HIS FAMILY
ON THE NORGE
JOHANEsON, ONE OF THE SUR
VIyORs, AT RED WING.
His Wife and Five Children Supposed
to Have Entered One of the Life
boats and Perished at Sea - AZ
fecting Meeting With Relatives In
Wisconsin,.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, July 27-Weighed
down by a burden of sorrow over the loss
of his wife and five children, Jens j..
Johaneson, one of the survivors of the
Inflated ship Norge, passed thru this
city on his way to Trenton, Pierce county,
Wis. where relatives live. Mr. Johaneson
came from Svart, Field, a short distance
south of Tromsoe, Norway. One son and
two daughters had already preceded the
family to this country, and Mrs. Johane-
son also had two sisters here, Mrs. Aar-
ness and Mrs. Jens Jacobson Skoden, both
of Trenton, so there was a strong incen-
tive for the family to come to America.
They accordingly embarked on June 25
1t was about o'clock in the morning
when the passengers on board felt the
ship strike, The. engines We're reversed
and something could be heard scraprg
along the ships side. Many of the pas
sengers, including Mr.. Johaneson and his
family. were yet in their berths. They
dressed hurriedly and crowded their way
to- the deck, the .passageways being filed
with anxious people going on deck. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
MINNESOTA
B AND | MAKE
HIGH SCORES
GUARDsMEN LED
AT CAMP LAKEVIEW.
b Men Win the Company Team Shoot
with 1888 Points; Men Second with
746-First Regiment Closes Sue
cessful Camping Season This After
noon. Y

Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi, July
27,-Company B, Minneapolis, made high
score in the company team shoot In the
First regiment, with score Of 7S3 points.
Company I, Minneapolis, captured second
place. with TAG points
OF the three ST. Paul companies which
were shooting for the Miller cup, Com
pany c had the most points, 696, beating
Company D by 3 points and Company E
by II.
:, In all. the First has qualified 139 men
as marlssmen and Is, as sharpshooters.
The scores Of the company teams were as
follows: raaiG@sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
NEWS OF THE.TNORTHWEST

Johaneson found a place for his wife AMI
children to sit down while he went to
Investigate, He saw one of the lifeboats
being lowered, but while it was yet II
distance from the water the ropes sup
porting the stern broke and the load of
human freight was thrown into the oceaI
Mr. Johaneson rushed to the place
where he had left his family In hopes
of getting them into one of the re-
naming boats, but they were nowhere
to be found. AS long as 1T was pos
sible he searched for his wife and his
children, but there was no trace&of them
anywhere, and he came to the conclusion
that they had been taken into one Of the
boats. There was one lifeboat remaining,
and into this Mr.. Johaneson climpad with
as many others as it would hold In low
ertng the boat it was struck two or rhl &c
times and the tragedy Of the first boat
which Mr.. Johanesonz had seen lowered
threatened to repeat itself In this in
stance. Part Of the craft was crushed
against the sides of the sinking vessel
and a section was torn out But when
the water was reached the boat was still
fairly serviceable. Twenty-four hours
later they were pickeds up by a passing
steamer and landed on the coast of Scot
land ">@ f
What became of Mr., Johaneson's wife
and children the stricken husband and
father does not know: He believes that
they were taken into one Of the lifeboats
that was lost. TX
When, Mr.. Johaneson arrived in Red
Wing he spent some time with A. F. An
derson, who took him over to Trenton
to meet his relatives. The two sisters OF
Mrs: Johaneson and Mr.. Johaneson's son
and other relatives met at the home OF
Mrs, Aarness. and it was one of the most
pathetic meetings one has ever seen. Sc
deeply We're they moved that no one OF
those present could speak for long time
and even those who sustained no relation
ship to the stricken family wept as thIy
looked on. Mr.. Jehaneson Is a man Of 81
DErERE, W1S.-D. ". Bergstrom of Neenal
has purchased the Winnebago par per mills at Nee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
SET BY FIREBUGs
Tragedy at Nashwauk Might Have
Been Repeated at Chisholm.

TWO HARBORS, NINA disorderly house
in the outskirts of Chisholm was destroyed by
negligee attire narrowly escaped with their lives
The place was conducted by Lizzie Mackie, wife
of William Mackie, who was tried and acquitted
on the charge of killing Jack Riley less than
two years ago. 1t is believed that the fire was
Of incendiary. origin, and that. as in the case
work was done by somebody connected with a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

no insurance H1h 80
Anna Elfstrom, wife of Matt Elfstrom, Fin
nish miner, who was released from the hospital
for insane at Fergus Falls few weeks ago.
may die as the result Of taking too large doss
Of a sleep-inducing potion.
MADISON, MINN.-The cornerstone OF st
Michaels church was laid today. Rev., F. x.
Bayec, pastor of st. Francis church of st. Paul,
represented Archbishop Ireland. Rev. J. ].
Goergen, pastor of st. Andrews parish Fairfax,
conducted the dedication exercises of the bell.
Rev! Messrs. A. Schumacher of Clara City, AZ.
scholzen of st. Paul. B. Birkle of Estery, S. D.,
and F. Bauska of Candy were present.
LAKE CITY, MINN.-Mrs. Susan Clifford died
Of cancer of the stomach aged 81.
MILWAUKEE, wIs-Jobst H. Buening, at
one time chief of Milwaukee's fire department,
died last night, aged II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

has just completed its plans for moving to Ex-
celsior. The plant will be moved in about three
months. John Broderick will be president of
the new company and the plant will occupy the
two stories of the q. L. Newell building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Companies G, D, E and K left the train.
The last two days in camp have been
enliyened by the search of the surround
ing country for ''hoboes." Numerous
petty thefts have annoyed the men, and
parties have secured the vicinity in vain
for a plant. A dozen '.hoboes" have been
escorted beyond Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
lew PHONE FOR EXCELSIOR
Twin City Company Will Have Its
Lines Ready in a Few DAYS,

EXCELSIOR, MINN.-The Twin City Tele-
phone company will have its lines completed to
Excelsior in a. few days. The head office of
the company will be in Newelrs drugstore. Next
year the company promises to install local ex-
change in the village Of Excelsior.
The Quaker Medicine company, Of st. Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

IRISH, PA; Corporal De Lame, 243; Musician
Youngren 1856; Arti1cer Chant; 257; Private
Boynton 235; Private Fitchette. :249; Private st.
Anlant, 1877; Private, Terrell, 281 .gaaa
Company C-Lieutenant Clarke, 300.
Company D-Lieutenant French, $ 243.
Company E-Captain Montgomery, 236; Cor
poral Haglund, 253.
Company F-Lieutenant Egbert; 25s
= Company G-Private Stockwell al.
81 Company Lieutenant Taylor, 249; Lieuten-
ant Andrews, $24s Sergeant Bedbury, 253.
Company K-Priyate. Geddes, al -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Sharpshooters,

Those making total score of 235 out
of a possible $50 on all the ranges, thus
qualifying as sharpshooters, are as fol-
lows:
Field, staff and Band-Major Rowley, 241 /;
Captain Falk 249; Hospital Steward Smith, 2e7
Drum Major Sinclair, 279; Corporal Matthew
23S; Corporal Hanson, 254.
Company A-Lieutenant Cole 237. -
| Company, B-Captain Luce 236; Lieutenant
McClay, 242; Corporal Price, 243; Corporal Ger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Camp Broken.

Promptly at 1880 this afternoon the First
entrained for the company stations, and
a successful camp was closed. A special
train pulled in from Wabasha after the
regular No. 65 train on the Milwaukee.
The Red Wing company was dropped as
the train passed thru, and at St. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

DEPERE, W1S.-D. ". Bergstrom of Neenal
has purchased the Winnebago pa per mills at Nee
nah from Davis Brothers, and wilk take charge
next month. H'E y ,->f~ I. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

The summary by companies is as follows:
Company B, Minneapolis ...............;..,. 1888
Field, STAFF and band .,.................... 756
Company I, Minneapolis ................. 746
Company G, st. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 696
Company D, st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 693
Company K, saltwater ................... 68S
Company e, Minnea polls ..,................ 697
Company 2, St. Paul ..................... 6S5
Company G.. Red Wing ................... 622
Company A, Minneapolis ........... 5S4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Leave Minneapolis Union Station,
via Northern Pacific, $50 am.
Arrive Taylors Falls HOB am.
Leave Taylors Falls 7:05 pm. Ar
rive Minneapolis $40 pm. Eight
hours at Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Take your lunches, or enjoy {
50-mile trip to the Falls is tn
charming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

] Leave Minneapolis $50 am. Ar
J rive Taylors Falls 11:o5 am.
Leave Taylors Falls Alb pm, Ar
rive Minneapolis 6:5o pm Five
i hours at Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Leave Minneapolis 1::25 pm. 4
rive Taylors Falls 3:55 p.
Leave Taylors Falls 7:05 p.
Arrive Minneapolis $40 p.l
Three hours at Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

This preparation has. our UNI
qualified endorsement We are
recommending 1t with most ex-'
celIent results. Thescures already
effected are having widespread
Influence In this section. IF YOU
have skin affeotlon-conoe 10 the;
store twill be the means Of maxi
Ing you a happier, human being.