davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

greater things I'm the future along an
educational line.
Before the January meeting l ask
your assistance and that of the peo-
pie in getting up list of names OF
parties In each district to serve ae
trustees of the schools, reappoint
same ones where we can, and new
ones where we find 1t necessary.
Your attention Ii called to the fact
that the superintendent Office ia In
need OF some record books. which
needs l should be glad to have you
attend to ut this meeting.
During this week we have opened
IL schools with n teaching force Of Y
ladies and gentlemen, most all d
whom are home talent, ana as far Al
l have been able to ascertain are con
lsecrated to the work. Most OF thu
schools opened with a fairly good at
tendance. and the outlook for THU
scholastic season is very encouraging
indeed: Fifteen OF the seventeen
schools may run months, unless
something unforeseen should prevent
Other schools of like terms will Oper
not later than Oct. 30th, and befOr'
the opening of another scholastic
season we trust every district MAJ
be in q condition financially to ruI
not less than eight months.
The people Of the parish feel CRATE
full to our worthy tax collector TO
being on the alert In collecting taxes
and we would urge him to put fOrtl
every effort possible in collecting tn
poll tax, that the school fund may b
increased to help lengthen our terms
embrace this opportunity. gen
tlemen, to thank you, In fact. the pee
pie of the entire parish, for the cOuI
tesies extended to me in the discharg
of my official duties, and for tn
hearty cooperation given me In mos
OF the school districts In trying t.
better our condition Internationally
!, trust that what We have accom-
plished during the year past is onl
the beginning OF greater achievement
. for us during the scholastic seasO
Just opened. Gratefully yours.
j. N. WARNER,
;, Superintendent of Grant.
n COlfax, La, Oct. Z, 1905.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21
A GIRLS Boy Friends.

\ mistake IS often made Ivy girls of
from about lI'to three or four and
twenty which leads to much needless
misery.
They feel So very grown.up them
selves, so much older than young men
ol about the same age, that they eN-
tend to them all sorts of little priv
lcges which they would not think of
doing if they did not regard them As
boys friends and nothing more.
The girls mean no harm, but all the
same "boyS' Of that AGE are boys no
longer, and if they are treated rs such
harm is sure to eueuc.
y girl may be as pleasant and a,
friendly as she likes. but unless She
cares for and is willing to give him her
hand and heart when he ask, for thom,
She should ALLOW no man to be under
the impression that her regard for him
differs from that which She feels for
OPPOSITE sex.
Sls may say it is ab~urd.aud that she
has known Su-aud-So all her life, and
he undcr,tan /, her.
That is all very well. but in the past
he was boy and she WAS a girl, and in
those days they were only play-feIlow-.
Now, he and She are real y man and
woman, both possessing a capacity for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21
lloto Shows Coming

There is certainly no travelling enter
tainmcnt in America perhaps in tine
world, which presents exhibitions SO
varied, SO attractive and So multitude
nous a, do the great Floto Shows.
Since the days of Noah a more com
plcte mcnagcric has never he seen
Traditional. poetic and enchanting
scenes never before cquallcd or wit
messed in the gorgeous h i,toric, Npect-
aclc. "Aly-terious India Every act IN
the monster program Is revelation to
the beholdcr. The finest specimens
of hor,c-ncsh in the world, the highest
aerialist- in the circu, professions,
the champion riders, both male and
female, the finest specimens of the
cutc,t poulc, ia the world; the grand
est specialize, ever exhibited: the fun.
uic,t clown, on earth arc with the
Great Floto Shows.
Almost every cjrcu, claims To- have Il
show that cannot be- duplicated and an
aggregation of PERFORMERS tine luke OF
which cannot toe brought together but
the fact J., that every circus of any
consequence has Il double force and a.
double equipments
There are really TWO circus troupco
which have to travel about. The
lcapcrs are Liable to inquiry. \ -praiu-
ga ,,l,la v.iIl nm. nt, of fIp best per
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21

Dnltc bon Ramsay Residence pli'h' ',,H -
BucN 'UH'' p""" ~" ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
THE NORSK NIGHTINGALE

OF all desc enlarged pictures
Vich ban hanging on Memory's vail
Dis picture OF Thomas Lawson
Ban face yich skol show most gall,
He start TO max coin IN Boston
And max bout million beans,
Den trust fallers humping him plainly
And he ant got cent In his yeans,
by yinger," saw Lawson. lay tall yu,
Desc trust fallors tenk ay ban green,
Ay tenk the best way TO get even
Ban to roast dem In guide magazine.
Eyerybody's ban dandy guide paper
To make Maester Rogers feel blue,
And all OF desc oder smart yggers
Who try 10 give me the razoo."
so Lawson start writing for paper
And get qyite guide wages each day.
Purity sune he ban rolling In money
"Yu can't keep me down. boys" he say
He write lots OF tengs all bout system
And tai about dis copper mine game;
lie say he ban fighting for public.
And dis way he win plainly fame
or course ay ban stuck on dis Lawson,
He say he LAX public, yu see.
And ay tenk II he lax dis har public
He ben guide enuff fellar for me,
Az bought lots OF stock he ban boosting;
Now ay'm broke and ay tenk It ban
shame,
Dis gang took guide fell out Of Lawson
And Lawson cooked ne yust the same.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20

rison is too small to attempt TO wrest
the power from the hands Of the work.
men who have organized a police force
and are administering the affairs of the
city The WOrkmen nave sent a depu-
tation to GOV Reginsk, notifying him
that he had been deposed The city Is
terror stricken but comparatively quiet.
Killings take place IN the streets daily,
but the workmen's militia Is successful
~ preventing pillage, showing no mer-
oy TO rowdies, several Of whom have
been shot or hanged.
The MolVa In an editorial today says
the only possibility Of saving the situa-
ton Is the suppression Of Premier
White and Finance Minister Shipoff.
should the final decision at rsarskoe-
Selo where the cabinet resumed con-
sldcration OF the election law today, be
I'm favor OF universal suffrage II might
have considerable influence on the sit
uation. Tho NOyoe Yremya prints q
dispatch from Riga dated Dec. 19 saying
that the Let's are' completing theis
armed organizations and are ambush
ing and driving out the troops from the
country. destroying the bridges and
Transforming the castles and residences
OF the landlords into forts. AS fast as
the country Is cleared OF troops and
Germans the Let's are setting up local
administrations. Preparations are max
ing for general convention of repre-
sentatives in i.Ithunla at which women
will be granted the right to vote. The
Inhabitants are laying IN supplies as IL
10 withstand q siege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
OFFICIAL COMES FOR
AN ALLEGED MURDERER.


United States Marshal Wilcox OF Du-
rant, !. T., has arrived In the city after
Robert Folsom. the half-breed Indian
who Is wanted at Durant for murder.
Folsom was bound over to the district
court for the crime and was released on
BAH in the sum OF 5000 In April, 1901
he left the territory and since then the
officers have hunted for him In several
states and he was finally located here
and captured In this city on Friday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Sharp.
The story OF Folsom's crime as told
by Marshal Wilcox Is very interesting.
Folsom was divorced from his Indian
wife or rath.r she was divorced from
him and she had In her employment
an Indian named Alfred Strickland.
Folsom became Jealous of Strickland
and. on Jan. IL. 1903, he went to his
former wifes home and saw Strickland
working around the yard and at once
opened fire upon him.
strickland returned the fire and quite
duel ensued. Folsom was shot through
the hand and Strickland received three
shots which resulted fatally. Folsom
was arrested and give a preliminary
hearing and was released on bail but
left the state and for nearly two years
the officers have been hunting for him.
Marshal Wilcox says that Folsom was
released on the theory that an indian
would never run away but II appears
that Folsom has associated with the
white man long enough to have forgot
ten all of the Indian customs and the
cries and hence at the first opportunity
he left the state. Marshal Wilcox will
leave with his prisoner tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

VirgInius has always been counted
as one of the best OF Mr. James roles
and In the opinion OF many Of his adj
mlrers II is the very best His friends
were out In goodly force last night to
witness the presentation OF the noble.
pathetic and thrilling old tragedy and
it Is not overstating the matter to say
that Mr.. James never acted the part
better. The beautiful poetry of the
dialogue was invested with the fullest
charm by his rich voice and scholarly
reading and after the great scenes of
the play he aroused the heaviest sort
Of enthusiasm among his hearers by
the strength Of his acting.
He was excellently supported
throughout. the best instances OF acting
being Mr. Young IN the role of the
villain, Mr.. Hackett as Icilus. and Miss
James in the role Of Virginia.
The engagement closes with a pre-
sentatlon OF the beautiful play OF an.
gomar' this afternoon and The Mer-
chant Of Venice" tonight.
AT the Grand the final performance
OF Her Marriage Vow" viii be given
this evening.
AZ the Lyric the London Galaty Girls
are still playing to good business.
The Ben Hur' sale opens tomorrow
and all preparations have been made
for one Of the greatest rushes on rec
ord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Do not commit the error of confusing
William Trayers. who committed sui
eide IN New York Friday, with William
Travers Jerome.
John d. Rockefeller said, Turn your
thoughts upon higher things" and n
couple OF days later the price OF crude
oil In Kansas went up
Tenants in the New York Life build
ing have not yet started AZ exodus,
Notwithstanding the revelations made
against the company.
IL the Insurance investigation pro-
ceeds much further It may be revealed
how much money the insurance lobby
has spent in jefferson City and Topeka.
President stickney says that railroad
rates are founded upon "guesswork,"
and President Ripley intimates strong
ly that Mr.. stickney has another guess
coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
THIS MAN SUSPECTED
OF BEING HIGHWAY MAN.

This afternoon evidence will be intro
duced before Judge Dlehl to determine
how much OF hodup and general all
around bad man Is Andrew Hautz.
Hautz will get hearing on the COM
plant of John Epsler. who had a
fight with him, and It Is said, wal
loped' him to n finish on Tuesday night
last. Epsler Is an employe of the Salt
Lake Brewing company. Tuesday night
he started home late in the evening
with over s35 In cash In his pockets
and pair OF boots under his arm.
Near the corner of Second South and
Second East streets. three men. he de-
clares tried 10 hold him up. He went
for them, and succeeded in maulng two
OF them around TO his full satisfaction.
However the third secured the coin
out Of his pockets In the mixup, and
he was left with only the boots. He
alleges that Hautz was one OF the
men. The charge against Hautz is as
sault and battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
LATE LOCALS.

Local marble dealers say that the
past year has been n busy one IN FUR
nishing marble waInscotings for interi-
ora.
The hotels are doing a very fair
business for this season OF the year
when 50 many travelling men are home
for the holidays.
There will be dance given in the
Seventeenth ward hail. Friday. Dec. 90.
under the auspices Of the ward orches-
ira. All are invited.
Local architects are having consJ-
cradle to do this month, notwlthstand-
Ing II is the close Of the year, In pre-
pairing plans for building at the OPEN
Ing Of the next spring.
The u. G. NJ. l. Amusement assoca-
tion VIII hold a banquet at noon Sat
urday IN the factory building. at which
number OF speeches ana program
win be rendered.
Judgment by default was rendered
IN favor OF plaintiff by Judge Lewis to-
day In the case Of the Utah CONNER
cial e Savings bank against Isaac
Trunbo for the total sum of 1895. 16
found 70 be due on promissory note.
All OF the young peoples societies of
the evangelical churches IN the city,
VIII hold a union meeting next Sun
day evening, IN the First Baptist
church. and Miss Mabel Jones of the
First Congregational Christian En-
deayor society VIII preside.
White Idaho hares are on the mar
ket. selling at 80 cents each while the
ordinary Jack rabbit from the western
deserts Is selling at 20 cents each or
two for 80 cents. The Idaho rabbit is
considered good deal OF deicacy and
Is much IN demand.
Anne II. Therkleson filed suit In the
district court today against Oscar Cap
son 10 quiet title to a part OF the south
west quarter Of section ~ township |
south, range | east. Salt Lake meridian
and To restrain defendant from tres
passing upon said property and also To
compel him to remove all fences and
buildings from the same.
The members OF the Seventeenth
ward Relief society will be at their
hall 265 west First North street. at 0
o'clock Friday morning for the purpose
or receiving Christmas contributions
for the worthy poor, regardless of creed
Or color. This IL an annual custom and
IN years past has been highly success
full.
Local butchers say that the Christmas
markets contain better meats, more
of them, and have better trade than
ever before. But the customary decora-
lions so extensively used In years gone
by are missed this year. The reason
given is that there Is no money In such
things, only vanity and vexation of
spirit"
Farmers all through this section are
reported as busy dlsposlng OF their hay,
for which there Is an unprecedented
demand, owing 10 tho number of teams
used In construction work on railroad
and canal between the 105th and il5th
meridlans. Consequently. prices viii
continue to remain stiff during the
winter.
A fine program has been prepared for
the patriotic entertainment and Illus
trated state anthem concert TO be given
by company II OF the First infantry
n. @. IT,, In Armory hall tomorrow
evening The participants will include
" company the High school football
team, an improyised athletic team and
Mrs. Kate b. Anderson's vocal class
ana chorus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20

Eleven miles--56 minutes 20 rs sec.
onds, A. shrubb.
one hour-l1 miles, 1851 yards. A.
Shrubb
i2O-yard hurdle-1S 1-5 seconds, A.
c., Kraenzlen.
220-yard hurdle "a 3-5 seconds. "A
G.. KraenzleiD,
Running broad jump--24 feet IN In
ches, =. Oconnor.
Running high jumps feet IS In
ches, NJ. +. Sweeney.
Pole vault-i2 feet 32-l00 inches,
N. Dole.
Putting 1e-pound shot--4s feet 6
inches, w. w. Coe.
Throwing I6-pound hammer--l72 feet
ii inches. j. Flanagan.
Throwing the discus-l33 feet IL
inches, NJ. sheridan.
PROFESSIONAL.
5O-yards-5A seconds. II. M. Johnson.
100 yards--9 As seconds. II. Bethune
and II. NJ. Johnson.
40 yards-4sk seconds, r. Buttery.
$50 yards--1 minute b3ia seconds, r.
Scurry IIewett.
Three quarters OF a miles minutes I
seconds. w. Richards.
One mile--4 minutes i2N seconds, W.
G. George.
Two miles, minutes liz seconds.
W. Lang.
Three miles-l4 minutes 1911 seconds
+. Cannon.
Four miles--l9 minutes 25 rs seconds,
l.. Cannon.
Five miles-24 minutes 40 seconds,
J. White.
Six mlles--2i minutes so seconds. ].
White.
Seven miles-3i minutes IS seconds,
j. White.
Eight miles--40 minutes 80 seconds, ].
Hewitt.
Nine mlles--45 minutes 81 seconds, ].
Hewitt.
Ten miles-5l minutes 8 3-5 seconds,
W Cunningham.
Eleven miles-55 minutes 80 seconds,
l.. Bennett DeerfooO.
Running broad jump-2f feet 81
inches, e. w. Johnson.
Running high jumps feet II inches.
r. w. Johnson.
Pole vault--lo feet 1ON inches, 8.
Musgrova.
Putting 16-pound shot--44 feet 81
inches, o. Duffy.
Throwing the 16-pound hammer-165
feet. Tom Carroll.
Throwing So pound weight-2s feet
inch G. Ross,
Throwing the dlscus-iSs feet 1 inch,
II, Gill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
REPORT OF WEATHER BUREAU.

Section Director Hyatt Of the local
weather bureau is in receipt OF the an
nusl report OF chief OF the Y. $. Wealth
err Bureau Willis Moore and which is
included In the annual report OF the de-
partment of agriculture The report
covers a review OF 10 years work with
recommendations, articles on forecasts
and warnings, river and flood service.
weather crop bulletins. new weather
bureau stations, a miscellaneous mete-
geological information for the public,
and other topics OF interest to this
branch of the public service. The re-
port Is comprehensive and contains
much Information of value to both the
ordinary lay reader and the more sci
entihc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
Present Intention Said to be to
Reopen Case Against the
Senator.
TO SUMMON MORE WITNESSES
by no Means Certain Of Result of Vote
SO Desirable 10 Create More An
tI-"Niormon" Sentiment.
Special to the "News.or

Washington, d. c., Dec. 20.-While
no formal announcement has yet been
made, II Is the intention of the anti
Smoot members OF the senate commit
tee on elections to reopen the case
against the senior senator from Utah,
AS understood, the program Is to get
the committee to authorize the sum.
monlng Of more witnesses and to drag
the case along for several months, sup
posedly with a view to creating more
public sentiment antagonlstic to the
Mormon" Church. Some time ago
the program was to close the matter
up and submit the report to the senate
by the end OF January. The change
In program would indicate that the
leaders of the opposition to Senator
Smoot have come TO the conclusion
that they are not strong enough to Sc.
cure a verdict Of the senate against
him upon the evidence thus far Sc
cured There has been no formal
program adopted by the committee.
however and II is possible that any
attempt to reopen case supposed to
have been closed and submitted may
fail by reason Of the fact that a ma
jofity OF the committee have heard
sufficient testimony to guide them In
reaching a verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
AT STATE PRISON.
Christian Endcayor Union VIII Give
Special Program Christmas Day,

President Marks OF the State Union
OF Christian Endeavor, and Miss Louise
Benz, chairman of the state prison
committee OF Christian Endeavor. have
arranged with Warden Pratt for
special Christmas entertainment to he
given In the state prison chapel next
Monday at IL a. m. A special pro-
gram OF Interest to the prisoner. VIII
be provided. The warden was very
willing to accord all privileges possible
consistent with the rules and regula-
tons OF the Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a.
m, today;
Barometer reading at a. m, $3.50
inches. temperature at s a. m. q de-
grecs; maximum, 81, minimum, "a mean,
&c. which Is degrees below normal.
Relative humidity. &C per cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Generally fair and colder tonight;
Thursday fair.
l.. LoDHOLZ.
Temporarily IN Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
SOME pICKMas FROM PUCK.

Young Jay Green--I tell We, Lester
Doollttle Is a sport f'r your life,
Abner Appledry--I ain't noticed II.
pertickerly
Young Jay Green-Ye amt? WHY,
whenever drummer or anybody gives
him a Decent cigar. he saves the band
off'm It and wears 1t as long as It holds
together on the fi'-cent cigars he buys
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
PERSONALS.

Ben Harris has returned from Mich
lgan to spend the holidays.
Robert Wilson and wife returned this
morning from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Gray leaves for Los An
geles tomorrow, to spend the holidays
there with friends.
II. c, I. Chamberlain and c. d. Bill
ings leave Saturday for Los Angeles to
spend three weeks in California.
Major II. p. Myton has returned from
searchlight, New, and Is at the Wilson
for the winter.
Chief Operator G. II. II. Sinclair Of
the Western Union office at Pueblo.
Colo, Is In the city en- route on trip
to southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
Foreseeing Trouble.

The sultor "a few years hence)--
Darling, on the very next visitors day
I'll go to Sing Sing and ask your father
for his consent.
The Frenzied Flnancier's Daughter
Oh. promise me you won't. George,
dearl Why. that would shatter all our
hopes OF fathers sentence ever being
eommuted Tor good behavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
Hoods JarsapdriHo
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it.
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the naturai
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods
I'll had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until l began taking Hoods sarsaparIIla
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleeI
well have no cramps In my stomach. NJ
burning and no distress" MRs. wnIiAs
u. BARRETT, "a olney st., Providence, r. !
Hoods sarsaparlIia promises Z.
cure and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
\ Desirable Dad.

The stork one
Had lost It's way,
Was tired and full Of rancor
And asked the child
That at II smiled
Where II would like TO anchor.
The KID was wise.
AS you'll surmise,
And murmured TO the birdie.
Just take me down
To New York town
To dear old Pa McCurdy.-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
Not In Bouyant Spirits.

Mrs. Shark-Im afraid my poor hus-
band Is doomed to spend the rest Of
his life on the surface OF the sea
Mrs. Hallbut-Goodness gracious,
What in the world has happened?
Mira. Sharp-About 10 days ago he ate
a mans leg off before he discovered It
was cork one!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
WEBSTER REAPP0INTED.

An Associated Press dispatch received
late this afternoon, announces the re.
appointment at Great Falls, Mont. OF
toms for the district Of Montana AMI
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
ATHLETIC RECORDS
FOR THE YEAR 1905.
AMATEUR.


50 yards 2-5 seconds, A. f. Duff
fel and Victor Rice.
100 yards--9 3-5 seconds, A. F. Duff
fey.
200 yards--2l 1-5 seconds, Il. J. We
fers,
40 yards--47 seconds, NJ w Long.
$50 yards--l minute SO 2.5 seconds, c.
H. Fitzpatrick
Three-quarters of a miles minutes
As seconds, T. p. Connect.
One mile-4 minutes Is 3-5 seconds, T.
r. Conneff.
Two miles, minutes AS seconds, A.
Shfubb
Three miles--14 minutes II 3-5 Sec
onds, A. Shrubb.
Four miles--l9 minutes 81 3-5 seconds,
A. Shrubb.
Five miles--4 minutes, SO S-5 seconds.
A. Shrubb.
Six miles 20 minutes 80 20 seconds,
A, Shrubb.
Seven miles--35 minutes 3-5 seconds,
A. Shrubb
Eight mles--4O minutes l6 seconds,
A. Shrubb.
Nine miles-ij minutes 81 3.5 seGoNds,
a. Shrubb.
Ten mlles-50 minutes 40 seconds, A.
Shrubb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
Cruel.

Insurance Agent warming up)--Yes,
our president Is getting 100000 a year
salary but he earns every penny OF II.
For the past 10 years he has been car
rying the burden OF the whole business
on his shoulders.
The Lost Rlsk-Exactly; no one held
It up more SUCCESSFULLY