davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Very Probable Democratic Nominees and Vicors Who
Admirers Of Each Other
SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CLOSING
EXERCISES OF THE ARCHER
HIGH SCHOOL-OTHE EX-
ERCISES OF THE WEEK

The public schools of the city
closed this week. The work of the
past wear has been a credit and hon
or to both instructors and pupils, for
in the eight months they have COM
pleted work that most schools ii
the State have required the full term
TO accomplish.
The entire week has been given
over to the commencement. The
work of the pupils for the past year
has been reviewed and inspected 81
the different schools by both patrons
and friends and all are loud IN praise
OF its excellence.
The fifteenth annual commence
ment of the Archer High School took
place at the opera house on Thursday
night Ten sweet girl graduates were
awarded diplomas The essays, songs
and Grafton are all worthy of especial
mention, as each young lady acqult-
ter herself admirably.
The Roll Call by Misses Jean
Scruggs and Irene Moyse was en-
ioyed by the large Audience, and It
showed wit that only school girls
know
The Indian and Mississippi Folk
lore, by Miss Frances Nance was
very interesting. Seize the Day, by
Miss Nellie Dunn, was full OF good
advice. The Bird That Sang in May,
ov Miss Ida Robb, was a beautiful
comparison to youth The Sunny
Side of the Street, by Miss Bessie
Leyser, made one want always TO
shun the shadowy side. Self JIdg-
ment and Self Help, by Miss irene
Moyse, and The Worthiness of Work
by Miss Mary Nadal, were full of ap-
probation of those who have done
much work knowledge Come But
!Y:,;ior, ingers, Dy Ms eR ~
Bowers, was well spcsss y and Der
flowing with good advice. The ora.
ton by Miss Emma Wells was we'll
rendered and the will bequeathed %
tn ,se behind them was especially III
teresting. The songs by the class
were sweet and effective.
Professor Bass oHssd the program
| by awarding a medal to Miss John
ME Crouch, presented by Mr.. Joe
N.i,,l,cre, Tor the best n nc:.tfcmat-
ics in the eighth grade. AS whole
| the entire program was well render ed
and enjoyed by the audience
The program was as follows:
Invocation. :. Rev. J. X. Countiss
Song-"Angeline," >. :. .Ciass
Roll Call, Misses Moyse and Scruggs.
| lEssay-"Indian and Mississippi Folk
lore :. ;. Miss Frances Nance
Essays the Day. -.
| Miss Nellie Dunn
Music-"To Spring" :. :. -. =.
:. :. ;. Miss Bessie LeyserI
Essay-"The Bird That Sang in May
Miss Ida Louise Robb
-"The Worthiness of Work !:
Miss Mary Louise NaDal
Song-"A Wild,Wild Rose, Class
Essay-"The Sunny Side OF the
| Street.. :. Miss Bessie Leyser
Essay = "Self Judgment and Self
Help. Miss Irene Doris Moyse
lSong-"My Lady's Eyes.
Miss Mary Louise NaDal
IEssay-"Knowledge Comes But Wis
dom Lingers' Miss M Rosenstock
-"What is Worth W hile". :.
| Miss Leroy Bowers
lOrat;on Miss Emma Wells
Presentation of Diplomas.
Song ng-"Farewell'. 80. ....Ciass
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
IN THE RACE TRACK ADDITION

The Emery Realty Company have their property
lists of the finest cheapest and best bargains of
has always been desirable place live and the
of there heretofore has always been high
alone the building home after the lot had been
chased But have secured options that cannot fail
to vitality interest the workngman clerk who wants
line. Here have three ots-oppose the Kings Daugh
Homeon which being built three and hall
with back Oaticed) and front galleries These
being built substantially and will be
we'll Pressed brick will be used in the
of foundation chmneys and in the parlor
fine mantel will be installed. size of
the lots which these houses being erected 6oxI8
feet The terms very reasonable:-A small cash
these houses What better opportunity do want Here
offer brand cottage home, substantially and
Race Track Addition. the best imaginable.
In this addition. two blocks from the line
and front galleries. city This property
streets and desirable Has fruit trees shade
trees paved walks etc Ask the price for this place and
with the prices asked for this addition, and
will be forced to acknowledge that this place is bar
gain. The small of 81 I,ooooo-$I,2oo down. and the
balance to suit the purchaser transfers this Do
you want it !?
valan. street. Broadway
line have $500 residence that will be sold for $2soo
This place has FIVE rooms hail. back and front galleries
Size of lot o3sSs fee has city water paved
streets, etc. The house comparatively and is
real bargain to wanting it. Terms-$2soo; 81
down. and balance notes suit purchaser per
interest.
We have property listed all city Don't for
get when looking for home.
600 in price All improved and excellent Bargains ~
It is our aim and endeavor to please
We DO no. try to get rich of Ct every deal we handle
We want your business. and will handle your in
terests carefully and SUCCESSFULLY us when buying
- EMERY REALTY COMPANY
A. G. Emery Manager
Times Building Phone aoo : s;a:NP osaBox Ia6-s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Criminal Term of the Circuit Cour

The criminal term of the Circuit
Court convenes next Monday. The
grand jury will be sworn in that day
and charged by the court as to their
duty.
There are several murder cases
awaiting trial. and the court promises
the public.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
"PINAFORE"
Reproduced by the School Chill
dren for the Benefit of the Lii
brary Fund is Well Rendered
and Draws a Large At
tendance

"Pinafore" was presented by the
students of the high school last
night at the Central school audi
torium. The play was we'll rendered
and each student who took part in it
acted it well.
Miss Mae Dorthy Pehler, the mus
ic director of the city's schools, un-
der whose direction the play was put
on, deserves much of the credit for
its grand success. A nice sum was
netted from the large attendance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

; party
and
W
helped
calm and judicious Socialism another The feeling of the
contest and that the vested control the tariff
to
feeling OF loyalty that humankind
in in
have left him the Middle
he never ad fair
that he had Mckinley
nwho
terms oler'sW Weekly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
A New White Front

The Times has had the front of
its building painted white as it sug-
gested for all the merchants or own
sre of buildings to do along Main
street. 1t will not only add to the
appearance Of the street, but to the
securing of new business for Main
street, which is one of the best in
the CITY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
The First Cotton Bloom

In last weeks issue we inadvertant-
ly failed to mention a cotton bloom
received from Mr.. E. ]. Hilliard, a
prominent planter of Lamont This
bloom was received on Wednesday of
healthy looking blossom.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ST. ROSE OF
LIMA ACADEMY
CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE
OPERA HOUSE LAST TUES
DAY NIGHT-A SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL YEAR

The closing of ST Rose of Lima's
Academy took place at the opera
house last Tuesday night A large and
appreciative crowd witnessed the ex-
ercises which were all we'll executed.
Among the features of the evening
were the different drills performed by
the students The music, vocal and
instrumental, was excellent and
showed careful training.
The graduates were Miss Miss Mat
tie Robinson, of Lake Village, who
was selected as valedictorian of the
class. Her subject was "The Beauti-
tiful and the IDEAL - Miss Annie
Luhn, of Grace, was the saluditorian,
and her essay on "HeSoism'' was
good
Rev Father Kostenbrock ad-
dressed the graduates and audience
on the school and its work. and con-
eratulated all on the high success OF
the years work.
The presentation of medals fol-
lowed Below IS given tn program of
the evening
Recreation March ....V. Hammered
Misses Shanahan. Klein A. Cannon,
Shelton
Fete in F!owerlaud ..... Juniors
Piano. -. Miss a Luhn
False Misnonlme -.....,J Tourncur
Fiolin.... .... -... Miss Brill
Piano. ... Miss @. Scott
SalufatOry. Heroism
Miss A. Luhm
Ftusarenrltt. . +. Spindler
Piano a, 49,. Miss NJ. Crittenden
Piano b.. Ahss Hirsch.
Grecian Harp Dance. e.. o.. .
- ..Physieal Culture Class
Piano. . Miss Hallette
Turkish March. ... .. Beethoven
Piano A.. 80. -. Miss Grego
Piano B.. ~ Miss A. Luhm
The Zobo Patriotic Drill Boys
Piano. =. . -. Miss Hanway
Misses G.. and B. Ham.
Dreams of Youth . "A. Sortorio
Misses Shelton, A. Gregg, G. Scott.
A. Shanahan.
The March Winds. 49,. Seniors
Piano e. Miss Dunn
Melody in F.. 80. "A. Rubinstein
Piano A.. =. .. Miss Jacobs
Piano B.. :. =. Miss L. Gregg.
Operate Melodies. 80. &C. Helm
Misses McPeak, G. Scott, M Harty.
M. McPeak
A Transformation Scene
Faith. :. Miss Robinson
Doubt. =. Miss A. Luhm.
Love. :. :. Miss McPeak.
Piano. :. 80. Miss Dunn.
Valse Arabesque. :. ....E Hoist
Piano A. :. .. Miss Hirsch.
Piano B.. 80. Miss Hallette.
Tripping Through the Heather. =.
Misses M. Crittenden, NJ Jacobs,
Duncan, Luckett, Rigney, N.
oil
The Last Rose of Summer. =. .. -.
:. ;. intermediate Division
Song. .. 80. Miss Roselle.
Piano. :. =. =. >. Miss Dunn.
Valse Impromptu. C. Bachmann
Piano A.. :. >. Miss Gregg.
Piano B.. =. Miss A. Luhm.
Academic Honors
Valedictory,.. E. :. E. 3. :. -.
The Beautiful, Real and Ideal
Miss Robinson.
Address. Rev. J. p. Korstenbrock
Distribution of Medals.
Chief Engineer c. H. West and At
torney Shields, of the Board of Mis-
sissippi Levee Commissioners, at
tended the meeting of the Mississip-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Dropped Dead

A negro man named Marlborough
who lived on Capt. w. w. Stones
plantation, dropped dead in front of
the Steger-H dimes & Co.'S book
store last Monday afternoon. The
colored man had just arrived and was
on his way from DR.. OdneaPs sani-
tarium when he had an attack and
fell dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Christian Church Services

Services will be conducted at the
Christian Church, on Alexander
street, Sunday, June 24th, both morn
ing and night, by Rev. E. L. Laken,
the newly elected pastor. This will
be the first services conducted by
Mr.. Laken. The public is cordially
invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
And They All Looked Pleasant

This week The Times has secured
photos of all the prominent places
ia the city together with their pros
porous proprietors, for the forthcom-
ing Special Edition Are you on, if
not why not They want you
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
The First Presbyterian Church

On Sunday, June "a, the pastor will
conduct the usual services. Morning
subject; Life at a School," Matt. II:
20. At 7:45 the subject will be
Mans part in Redemption,"- Part
III, Faith. Acordial welcome awaits
all who will worship with us.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Election Commissioners Meeting

A meeting of the county election
commissioners is called to meet at
the county court house at II o'clock
Friday, June goth. 1906.
j, B. HEBRON, Jk, Chrmn
J. H. CROUCH. Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Ahchie G. Hopkins
Victor HARRISON
Grace Jones
Sadie Jones
Edward Lafoe
Nella Lancaster
Ruby N. Leet.
Irene Lenoir
Leroy Lemler
Bertram Lewey
Howard Lewey
Louise Martin
Frederick Metcalfe, Jr.
Willie Miller s~-
Edward Nadal
Frederick Peterson
Edward Lee Pierce
William Quinn
Joseph H. Robb, Jr.
Ruth Rose
Lillian Rosenstock
Mertine Scott
Martin Sievers
Herman Solomon
Mary Holt Stone
Bette Olin Spiers
Ruby S. Toombs
Sarah Lee Wheatley
Willard O. Wilson
Albert Wing
Robert Wing
Prof. Bass then called upon Mr.
A. J. Rose, a trustee of the school
for a little talk, also Mr. Stevenson
Archer, county superintendent oi
education, and both responded com
the principal, teachers
and children on their years work
A general handshaking and express
sions of goodbye" closed the frs,
day o. Centra
school.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Base Ball

The Puriuas this week played the
Ruleville. Miss. and Lake Village,
Ark. teams. and came out in the
lead The boys are fast rounding out
into fine ball players. and before the
summer is over they viii have belt
full of Sca1ps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Hon. Leroy Percy, ]. NJ. Cashin
and William Ray Toombs, OF the city.
bar, attended the meeting of the State
Bar Association at Gulf Port this
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Levee Board Meets Next Monday

The Levee Board meets next Mon
day. This will no doubt be the last
meeting of the present Board as the
new Board will organize on July O.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Mr. Lake Joins the Movement

Mr.. Albert Lake has joined the
movement to paint the buildings
along Main street white. Say, Albert,
let white paint also hide the old two
story brick of yours also and the old
building will look swell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
St. James Episcopal Church

Rev. Charles w. Hinton, of Vicks-
burg, will ofhciate at the services OF
ST James Episcopal church to NOR
row. Services at II a. m, and at 8 p
m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Central School Closing Exercises

The exercises at the Central school
last Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
awarded their certificates OF promo
ton to the high school, was a very
entertaining and pretty affair.
Rev. Chas. E. Delhi, pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church, opened the exer
cises with prayer. This was followed
by the reading of the twenty-third
Psalm by the class, after which Miss
Ella Darling, instructor, who IS IN
charge of the school, made short
talk complimenting the children on
their years work, and recommending
each for promotion.
Prof. E. E. Bass, the head of our
city schools, responded, and paid the
teachers, Miss Darling, Miss Nc
Cutcheon and Mrs. Beckwith, q high
compliment on their successful years
work, and the children on their
marked advancement and promotion
to the high school. Prof. Bass then
delivered to each of the students
named below their certificates OF
promotion, and at the conclusion
the class sang their closing song.
Days Gone By" Following are the
names of those who passed to the
high school:
Edna Anderson
Nat Lou Archer
Pauline Atterbury
Elizabeth Bell
Laccnia Bivens
Elise Blum
Alice Archer Bull
Laceta Burns
William Clack
Georgia Clarke
Cornelia Cowan
Lucy Mabel Crosby
Lanet Crouch
Beatrice Fuller
Alvin J. GoIdstien
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Governor OF Mississippi and candidate for Senator the most
themes for praise in distant States As Governor he has gwen
number The majesty the law has been upheld IN every act
his
has been bookcean and without spot or bmsf 10 err
with malicious wonged his elownn He asks the votes OF
their Congress-
His legions friends his candidacy with
nothing of the claims Of his Jas
friends nobly
he S
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Horse and buggy for sale. Apply
to Mrs. S. F. Witherspoon. Io3 South
Edison street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

The commissioners certainly trod
on the packers pet corned beef.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Man wants little potted meat here
below, but he wants that little clean.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mr.. Sam Finlay. who has been con
fined to his home by illness, is out
on the streets again to the gratlhca-
ton OF his many friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mrs. E. S. c. Cooper, of Beulah,
spent the week with her son, Mr.. c.
M. Lenoir, and attended the COM
mencement exercises of our public
| schools
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Chief Engineer c. H. West and At
torney Shields, of the Board of Mis-
sissippi Levee Commissioners, at
tended the meeting of the Mississip-
pi River Commission at ST. Louis
and laid before that distinguished
body the needs and demands of our
district.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Captain Arthur HiIer, who IS III
charge Of the river Improvement at
this point, is attending the annual
convention of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers at the One Thous-
and Islands.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING
GARNER RANSOM SHOOTS HIS
PLAYMATE, MARTIN SEW
ERS, WHILE OUT HUNTING
NOT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Last Thursday morning while
Masters Martin SEWERS and Garner
Ransom were hunting on the levee
above the city, they separated, each
going on different sides OF the le-
wee. They had not proceeded tar
when a bird flew up on Garner's side
and, as he fired, SEWERS appeared on
the levee and received number OF
shot in his neck, chest and side
DR.. E. P. Odeneal was summoned
and met the wounded boy as he was
being brought in TO the city in a
wagon. On examination the wounds
were found to be not serious, and he
was carried to his home wher the
shots were extracted.
Young Ransom was very much
alarmed over the shooting and re-
GREETED the accident very much, and
he has the sympathy Of every one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

"Fewer Gallons Wears Longer
Fewer Gallons; takes less of De-
voc Lead and Zinc than mixed paints
Wears longer; twice as long as LEAD
and oil.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Duke-Clemway

Mr.. J. Wyiie Duke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. L. Duke, of this city, was
married on last Tuesday night to
Miss Eva Clemway, of Cleveland,
Miss
The marriage was kept a profound
secret between the young couple, and
the first the parents knew of it was
on Wednesday afternoon when they
came down on a visit to Mr. and
Mfrs. A. r. L. Duke.
Mr.. Wylie Duke is one of the pop
ular young conductors of the Y & NJ
w. railroad, and his wife, sweet and
arniable young woman, who has many
| friends in her home city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

One Kick! We had only one com
plant on our Job Work in three
months, and that was in the nature
OF surprise-it was better than our
customer expected.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
on themselves before they could reach


safety.
For once nothing untoward occurred
during the two long. dark hours when
at times il seemed to the deeply
wrought-up men in the boats that the
usually boisterous current of the Ten
nessee had suddenly become paralyZcd
and their boats were motionless. When
opposite a point on Lookout Mountain
they found the current setting strongly
toward the mountain, and they were
obliged to get out their oars and row
to prevent their being carried to where
the pickets could not have helped see
ing them even in the darkness. The
moon was up, but clouds obscured her
face, tho these might at any time break
away and reveal the boats in full light.
In the final plans the boats had been
divided into two fleets. one commanded
by Lieut.. McNeal, Cd Ohio, and the
other by Capt Grosvenor, 18th Ohio
McNeal was to land directly at Browns
Ferry and Grosvenor at gap above.
Gen. HaZen and staff and Col. Stanley
went on one of the fiat boats following
the first pontoon boat. The boats seem
to have been entirely unobserved by the
enemy until opposite the mouth of
Lookout Creek, when they heard the
pickets calling each others attention
to them, but they finally decided that ii
was only driftwood which the floods of
the Tennessee were bringing down in
plenty.
The first boat landed at precisely the
right place, the men Ieaped ashore and
ran up the steep bank, meeting no OPP
position, surprising and capturing the
pickets. The second party did not have
such good luck. as its landing was not
managed so well. The picketS fire gave
the alarm, and the men as they rushed
up the bank met considerable firing,
extending the alarm to the Confederate
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

fatigues and trials before him. At mid
night all were awakened, and the final
preparations made as silently as pos
sible. The rapidity of the current of
the river had been carefully gagged, and
1t was planned to start exactly at 3
O'Clock, so as to reach Browns Ferry
at ), taking the usual advantage of an
attack just before daybreak, when the
enemy was least prepared for them.
Precisely at the hour set one bank of
darkness after another detached itself
from the dense mass of biackness on
the right-hand bank, and moved noise
lessly and slowly out towards the CEN
ter of the stream. If the rebel sentinels
had been alert it is possible they might
have seen something suspicious in the
81 clumps of darkness which constantly
changed position. They did not, how
ever. The men in the boats. in taut
suspense, maintained the utmost ST.
lence. for they could see by the posi-
ton of the rebel campflres that they
were passing directly under the guns
Of the videts. and thus the slightest
noise or excitement would bring the
alarm which would not only defeat
the expedition. but bring slaughter up
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

lew feet winding over cliff or thr,,
Jagged gorge, there, with a good glass
Bragg could descry the patient, stary-
ing mules cruelty prodded forward ,iil
their last atom of strength gave out
and they fell dead on the boulders or
sank down in the quagmires. These
emaciated brutes, Ill able to haul even;
empty wagons over roads that grew
frightfuily worse with every passage.
were the sole defense against actta
starvation for the 10000 men of the
Army of the Cumberland. Bragg was
sure that not only would the Tennes-
see, running in its Winter torrent, pre-
vent the escape of the Union army. bu.
1t would also prevent Hooker, Grant
and Sherman from coming to its res
cue. This view was shared by Jefrer-
son Davis, who came to visit Bragg md
went with him to Pulpit Rock to sur
vey the scene which spread out before
that "coigne of vantage" like The stag >
of theater from a prosceniuIn box.
Bragg, and Davis must ilava coll
Cured with him, seemed 10 think that
1t was only necessary to guard the ap-
proaches on his left flank very scant-
lily. He had committed fatal error in
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
BY JOHN McELROY.

essary works which they performed
with skill and astonishing rapidity.
October 25 was spent in selecting tho
officers and men, organizing the squads
and teaching them their duties. That
old veteran fighter, Col. Timothy r.
Stanley, 18th Ohio, was to be in charge
of the boats and men. He selected
river men wherever they could be
found, and there were a number in the
I'd, SD, seth and 92d Ohio who formed
the boats crews. Each of these crews
consisted of one Corporal and -four
men, while Sergeant was to be over
every two boats, and three Lieutenants
had command over the different sec
tions of the flotilla. Col. Stanley went
with Gems. Smith and HaZen during
the day to carefully inspect the landing
places, and took with him his Lieuten-
ants. They studied the ground on the
opposite side intently, and it appeared
to them that the road on which the
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

the Army of the Cumberland from its
beleaguered position.
AS they eagerly listened to the glad
news 1t was confirmed by the shriil
whistle of the Chattanooga landing at
heiieys Ferry with her precious cargo
of hardtack and pork. She had 6n
board 10000 rations and 5000 pounds
OF forage. at that time but four boxes
OF crackers remained in the commits
sary at Chattanooga, and the men had
been getting but three crackers and a
half pound of pork for three days
rations.
Hooker's men did not have enough
in their haversacks for a full break
fast.
The Army of the Cumberland and
Chattanooga We're saved.
(To be continued)