davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20
Sealed Orders.

Upon Times mystic waters we watch the
ebbing tide.
The cleaning sails are bearing the treasures
from our side.
Brave souls go farng onward, far from the
friendly strand,
sailing unknown waters, out to an I'M
known lani.
Vain is our cry after, For what port do we
hail?"
The only answer is breath. blown by a
silken sail.
No wandering wave rolls in to shore, TO tell
their destiny;
The majesty of silence rests on the purple sea;
No sky-lost star comes back to throw its
light about their fate
Under sealed orders they have sailed beyond
the crystal gate.
Upon Times mystic waters there is a change
of tide,
The joyful bells, outrnging. proclaim i. far
and wide;
The harbor lights are glist ming, with starlit
flag unfurled-
We sail into the future, to an enchanted
world.
Our chart is wisely hidden from voyagers
and crew
All there were little Gladness among us if we
knew,
How merciful to shield us from all the fear
and dread
OF stormy winds and waters, or dangerous
rocks ahead.
Nor are we aimless wanderers; we trust Him
day by day,
Under sealed orders sailing-our Pilot knows
the wav.
Elizabeth York Case, in the Detroit Free
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90, 1905.

sDaily. sWeek-day. tSunday only.
dcS cor to receive or discharge passengers.
passengers from Baltimore or points South
Addition train leaves Baltimo at s
Peninsula express leaves Baltimore week-di
de Grace at 9.o+ r. M. and 1.23 A. M, ARR
CT
w, w. ATTERBURY, General Manags
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20
BREWSTER PARK SANATORIUM
LAUREL, MD.

On B. & o. X. r.. between Baltimore, Md,
aud Washington, ID. c. Electric cars from 1 5
and c ST.. N. w. Washington. pass the door.
We provide the seclusiou and retinements
of a Christian home during treatments for
Nervous and chronic diseases. Alcoholic and
Drug habits treated without the use of Alco-
hoi, morphia. strychnine or hypodern,cs.
Craving for Alcohol arrested within 81 hours,
and a cure in from 3 to weeks. Drug hab-
its cured in from to y weeks.
T. A BREWSTER, NJ. D., Resident Physician.
]. X. HUNT. NJ. D., and T. W. BYERLY, NJ.
D.. Cousultants.
NJ. Y. Cox, Head Nurse.
l.. p. BREWSTER, Business Manager.
For terms, address Business Nj anager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20
ITO RE CoNCLUDED.)
PRAYER Aided An Inventor.

There is an inventor in Chicago who
asserts that he received inspiration, not
through hard work or experience, but
through prayer. He is Alfred E. STAN
den, and his invention, which soon will
be put on the market, is a device for
measuring ribbons laces, embroideries,
or any goods which are wound in bolts.
MIR. Standen during many years has
been a commercial traveller He also has
been devout churchman. But of rib
bons and laces and embroideries, accord
ing to his statement, he has known but
little. 1t was in answer to prayer that
he found the way to perfect his inven-
ton.
AS to the invention itself, it is simple
thing; so simple that it appears strange
no one ever thought of it before. A tape
a trihe wider than the ribbon or other
material to be measured has a measuring
scale on each of its edges. This is wound
with the ribbon. When the clerk wishes
to cut certain length off the bolt, he
can see at a glance where to cut, with
out measuring along the counter, in the
old way.
The measure on the other edge of the
tape enables the clerk to see at glance
Just how much ribbon is left in the bolt.
At the same time of invoicing, especially
such knowledge will save much time.
Another claim for the tape is that it keeps
the ribbon in better condition than it
would be without it, the doing away
with the constant winding and unwind
ing of the bolt preventing it from becom.
ing soiled or wrinkled.
There have been other attempts made
to roll a measuring tape with ribbon,
but they never have proved practicable
for the reason that the tape and ribbon
were wound one outside the other. When
the tape was on the outside, and few
yards had been wound it would be longer
than the ribbon and the buyer would re-
ceive less than he paid for.
On the other hand, when the ribbon
was wound on the outside, it was longer
than the tape, and the merchant lost on
the transaction. Mr.. Standen solved the
problem OF having the tape give truth
full measure by Sitting it at each quarter
of yard. Through these Sits the rib
bon is woven, aud when the tape and the
ribbon are taut they necessarily are of
the same length, and the measurement is
exact.
A company is organizing to manufac-
ture the machines for making the tape.
Eugene Bivert, aconsulting engineer, has
had charge of the machinery in it's con-
struction and manufacture.
The invention has been shown to MANY
merchants and has appeared feasible.
There soon probably will be clerks at the
ribbon counter who have know the trials
and tribulations of those would measure
the wriggling, silken strips, who are ask
ing; why didn't think of inveutins
: thats"-Chicago Evening Post,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20

fStops only on signal or notice to agent or con-
j Stops only on notice to conductor to discharge
!.
5.+5 p. M, stopping at HavIe de Grace at 627.
avs at $50 y. NJ. Additiopal train leaves Havre
toRoE W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
er,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20

Transient advertisements One Square
8 Insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion 25 cents. Longer adver.
tisements In the same propordcc. A
space equal to six lines makes q square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica-
tons Will be inserted at 8 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-20
The, ,Heis and IptelliseQcer.
IS Published Epery Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
sYvRnNMC ". l. A
TERMS.-s1.O0 A Year In Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postofice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of c congress of March 8, 1879.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
GIVEN HIS PASSPORTS
VENEZUELAN REPRESENTATIVE
"a. ' III =, * 4,rH .
Sat PARIS EXPELLED FROM
ls-SH&. = st>>%
<. =! !: FRENCH TERRITORY.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-M. Maubourguet,
the charge d'affaires of Venezuela
here, has received the official an
nouncsment of his expulsion from
Eench territory. > The notification
was conveyed to- him: by NJ. Gouvt,
the chief secretary of Premier Rou-
vier, and a special commissiary of
police, M: sHennion. The charge
d'affaires showed considerable emo.
tion. but accepted the governments s
decision, He left Paris several hours
later for IAiege, Belgium, accompanied
by the special commissiary Of police,
who IS responsible for his security to
the frontier. = -. ( .
The action Of the French govern
ment with reference to- Venezuela has
not yet been finally decided. NJ. Rou-
jvier is calling the cabinet council to-
gether, to consider the steps to- be
taken. Meanwhile q telegram from
Lorient, the, French, war port in Brit
,tany, announces that the cruisers
Jean Bart and Chasseloup-Laubat are
preparing to join the French division
cruising in the vicinity OF Venezuela.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD
\ SO v5ssas. = 90 - = s9'-.Y
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN Believed
TO HAVE WIPED. OUT FAM. n:
iLy AND sulcioED. =.

Pembroke, N. H, Jan. 1s-The au-
thorities of Merrimack county and Of
the town Of Pembroke are investigat.
ing ., tragedy in which seven persons
were victims and an eighth took his
own life The. tragedy occurred on a
farm. at North Pembroke which for
three years had been occupied by
Charles Il. Aver his Immediate family
and his mcther.in-law Mrs isaac
& LAX keman. Following the murder OF
Mrs. Lakeman, Mrs. Aver and the five
children Of the latter the farm build.
ings were burned and the bodies In
cinerated. Before.the fire. was discov.
Aered by the neighbors Aver left home
!. for the residence Of his sister, Mrs
George Bailey, III the town Of Chiches-
ter, six miles distant, where he shot.
himself after being Informed of the
destruction Of the property Aver
died without making a statement
which would assist the authorities to
ascertain the exact manner in which.
l his seven relatives met their deaths.
Aver acted in strange manner
after his arrival at the Bailey house
and the county officials concluded.
after q hasty Investigation, ,stha at. he
fhad murdered all seven members Of
s his family and then fred the farm.
house..
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
DISASTER IN YVES VIRGINIA
MINE AZ 50 It's I ~ i h II HEAvy
noss Or LEE.

u 81 E9E - Al =
Terrific Dust ExpIosion atal e Every
MAI, II ths coIIiery Al the Time of
the Accident ost Of the Workmenj
.Were Above Ground Eating Dinner
ii the Time o. the Loss Of Life
Would Have Been Appalling.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. IS. ight-
cen men we're killed by a terrific dust
explosion IN one of.the mines Of the
Detroit and Kanawha Coal company
at Detroit, on Paint creek this county,
tw enty five miles. from here. Every
man in the mine at the time of the
explosion was killed. All the bodies
have been recovered. sE..
That more men were not in the
mine at the time of the accident was
due to the fact that almost all of the
day men were eating their dinners on
the outside and thus escaped the fate
of their comrades: -ssE Fl X (" .z-Fss5
=, The force of the explosion was so
great that the hills tremb]ed. Tons OF
wreckage and debris were hurled
from the mouth of the mine, blocking
the entrance and making the work OF
rescue difficult. ,.r
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
NEARLY "a /. A>SCORE DEAD II
PERSONS KILLED DUR
81 81 ING "A PANIC INA CHURCH IN !
s,., - PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Eighteen per-
sons were killed and probably half a
hundred others were injured in a
panic following the cry of fire" at
night in st. Paul's Colored Baptist
church on the west side Of Eighth
street between Poplar street and Gi
rard avenue. The services were being
held on the second floor OF the build.
ing. 4 defective Aue set fire to. the
chimney, causing smoke to issue
through the crevices in the floor near
the pulpit \The room was we'll filed
at the time and the cry 'ot fire"
coupled with the sight of the smoke,
threw the congregation into panic.
A wild rush was made for the stairs,
despite the efforts of Rev. E. w. John.
son, the pastor, to allay the fears of
the frenzied people All wanted to
children alike were knocked down and
trampled upon by thosefpushing from
behind. The stairway to the first
floor had one sharp turn in it and the
frightened people became so tightly
wedged in the bend of the stairs that
the frail wooden bannister gave way,
precipitating many to the first floor
The FIRE was only trihing, the flames
, being. extinguished before the fremen
arrived
A report that the church was overs
crowded is4not confirmed and is de-.
MED by the pastor. -
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
!: RESOLUTION |'.|!' 4 {, TABLED A l3'
SENATE REFUSES TO INVESTS.
GATE REMOVAL OF WOMAN
i FROM WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 19.--There was an
scho of Wednesdays stormy session
in the senate during the day when Mr..
Tillman Resented his resolution .di-
recting senatorial investigation into
the removal of Mrs. Minor Morris from
the White House. The resolution pro.
yoked no debate and Mr. Tillman con-
tented himself with a brief statement
s in which he said that he would NOT
have introduced the resolution but for
the taunts OF Mr.. Hale. When heScon-
Sluded Mr.. Daniel moved that the
resolution be tabled and this disposi-
ation was made Of IT by vote Of 50
to 8. is .5 IS >5=s y ,@s5Se: fs5 S..
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Choice Lands For Sale.

We list, sell, bu y and trade land and
town property; also loan some money
on same. We sell heavy timber land in
Missouri and Arkansas, for from $3 to
$40 per acre; improved farms from $40
to 500. Farms in Mower county
houses and lots in this city, also north
ern and western lands from So to $40
per acre. Easy terms. Great Western
Land Agency, 223 N. Main street, Au!
tin,' Mimi, e. SoRFLATEN, Manager.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED.
Mate and Six Men Supposed to Have
Perished

Victoria, B: c., Jan. 20.-=-The British
ship King David was wrecked on Ba-
jos point, Vancouver island, Dec. l3.
A. Walstrom, the mate, and six men
are still missing. The remaining mem
bers of the crew were saved. The
crew managed to get on shore and
reach an Indian village, where shell
ter was secured. Chief Officer A.
Wa]strom, with six seamen, left in one
OF the Ships, boats bound for Cape
Beale to seek assistance. r., Heavy
winds prevailed after they left and
they are believed to have been lost
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
To Land Agents and Homeseekers

r. The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month to April 18th inclusive, sell
round Trip tickets at only one fare plus
So to points in the following states:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and Vir-
ginia. Tickets at same rate on sale to
points in Alberta, Canadian North.
west, Assiniboia, Manitoba, Montana
and Western Ontario on the first and
third Tuesday of March and April
For further information apply to any
Great Western agent or J. T. Elmer
G. P. A., st, Paul, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Desirable Farm For Sale.

l offer for sale, cash or on long time,
my $50 acres in sections % and 33, Red
Rock, five miles east of Austin, ~
miles from Brownsville. Slightly loca-
tiOn. Farm all fenced. Good modern
house, barn, granary, corn crib, wind
mill, etc. Will sell IL good COWS and
hand separator with place if desired
Farm in splendid shape. Address R
3HoBsoN, rural 1, Brownsdale, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
OneHWay COlonist RATES.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
to paints in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian
Territory, Kansas, kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming.
Tickets on sale JAM 16, Feb 9Th and
Goth at one-half the regular one way
rate plus So. For further information
apply to any Great Western agent or
j. P. Elmer, G. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
IEIeH III, TEEN MEN DEAD NEWS Co DEas lTIOks
,,s ssday Ian. l6..

uesday a. 4
Over 500 delegate were present at
the opening 81 the natl tional rivers an d
.harbors congress at ashington ION!
day.
Colonel R. G Lowe, owner and pub
Usher Of the Galveston Tex.J News,
IL. dead after short I,ness Colonel
Lowe was seventy yesrs of age. .#s=# S%s#
James Brown Scott Of California,
professor Of law at Columbia uniyer-
sity, has been appointed solicitor Of
the state department to succeed Judge
.Penfeld, resigned. ...s S.t} II. ssSs .=#5
Commodore William p NJ Mann, 81
IS. N. retired, Is dead at New Roch ellie,
N. u, aged seventy five. He was a
native Of Kentucky and served on the
Gulf blockading squadron during the
Civil war. s.s y .sE s
Lieutenant General Chaffee has ten
dered his resignation as chief Of staff
to take effect at once and it was, kac-
cepted by the president General
Bates, assistant chief of staff, will. sue
5ceed General Chaffee. @5>
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Farm for Rent. :.

16o acres of land adjoining village Of
Oakland. Fall plowing all done. For
particulars inquire of Frank Morgan or
J, w. Bird at Oakland. =
MRS. MARY PACE, ~~~;
-. Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. ~. Cattle Beeves,
.$s.75@6.40; cows and heifers, $1.40W
4.S0; stockers4 and feeders, $2.40@
4.5o; Texans, $3.60@4.5O. Hogs:
Mixed and butchers, $5.35@5.f211k;; Y
good heavy, s5.5O@5.55;: rough heavy,
$5.35@5.45; light, $5.sO@5.52114;; pigs,
$4.s5@5.35. Sheep, s3.75@5.S5; lambs,
$5.75@7S5. ---:.EL. y.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Wednesday, Jan.#17.

=
"A supposedly mad dog bit six peo-
pie in Minneapolis Tuesday. >l
Thosas j. Emery, .multi-millionaire
of Cincinnati, O., is dead in Egypt
from pneumonia. ). y
@ DR.. Harry Pratt JudsoA,- former
dean, is now acting, president of the
University of Chicago.
Chieago'ss oldest lake captain, John
Frindiville,; who began his service on
the lakes in 1S37:is dead.
Antonio Gonzales Mendoza, presi-
dent of the Cuban supreme court dur
ing the intervention, is dead at Ha-
vana.
Mgr. Augustin ~Ravoux, one Of the
oldest men in St. Paul and the oldest
Catholic priest in the North west, is
dying. Y ::'i%.~.a* /
+ Charles E. Hughes, counsel to the
legislative: insurance investigating
committee, now plans to sail for Eu-
rope about Feb, l. Mr.. Hughes in
tends to rest for month or more, be-
fore resuming his law practice.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

! Chicago, Jan. Wheat = May,
B71Ae; July, S54c Corn-May, 45asc;
July, 455sc. oats-May, 321kc; July.
30@c. Pork-Jan., s13.97k;. May,
$14.3231A, Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
$l.l4k; Southwestern, $lOS; NAV,
Sill Butter-Creameries, lS@27c:
dairies, 19@24c. Eggs-16@17Hc.
Poultry - Turkeys, 14c; chickens,
11hc: springs, l0c. +
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Ns ER 6 IR0.
FRANCE RRoPosEss TO MAKE Ma
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EztjELAN WATERs. 81

lncreased BY the attitude of Presi-S
dent Castro Toward the American
MinisterR esards !. Personal the.
Action Taken ~ the Representative.
Il the United States.
Washington J Jan &c. Three French
warships are now off the Venezuelan
soast, prepared to deliver the answer
sf France to President Castro's treat
ment of M. Taigny, the French repre-
sentative at Caracas, by a naval dem-s
enstration in Venezuelan waters. Two
additional warships will join them as
soon as they can nake the trip across
the Atlantic. Until the demonstration
has been initiated the French govern.
nent will share with President Roose-,
velt and Secretary Root the knowledge
of the exac,, form which this express
sion of displeasure at President Cas-
tro's action will take. s5I a
Meantime the delicacy of the, situa-
tton at Caracas is greatly increased
by news that has recently reached
here from the Venezuelan capital re-
Garding the attitude President Castro
now appears to be assuming toward
Mr.. Russell, the American minister
Unless this attitude is radically modi-
fled It may be necessary to dispatch
m American warship even nearer! the
Venezuelan coast than has already
been planned. President Castro, it is
said, will be given to understand that.
any treatment of an American repre-
sentative such as that accorded M.
TaignyS will not be tolerated by: the
Washington government. The only
cause which can be assigned here for
President Castro's GOODNESS toward
Mr.. Russell is that the former insists
upon regarding as personal rather
than official the efforts which Mr.. Rus
sell, acting under instructions from
Washington, has made to assist a.
peaceful settlement Of the Franco-
Venezuelan troubles. The request Of
! the French government that. it's inter-
Z ests in Venezuela be looked after by
Mr.. Russell was Immediately granted
for the reason" that such a request is
invariably granted by friendly pow
or, however difficult the task. &
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Turkeys For Sale.

A few full blood mammoth bronze
turkey gobblers for sale. -
40 = HARRY JONES,
n Austin, RuralH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-02

others who celebrate, mot wisely but
too WELL" his opinion has weight.
"IIl not go home" once retorted a
young man who had received good ad-
vice from him.
"YeIl not?" returned Policeman
Flynn, In a tone of mild astonishment.
mo, won't; and I'd like to know
what you're going to do about It, You
can run me in II you want to-"
"R-run ye in" repeated Flynn,
Ohio! Dye think I'm lookin' fr a
chanst to make throuble fr mesilfi
I'll do nawthin' iv tn kind"
Then what will you do?" demanded
the obstreperous youth, defiantly.
"II Jump on ye," responded Police
man Flynn. "'Tis easier done, an
it'll give work. for the ambylance In
stid iv tn hurry-up wagon"
As the policeman is an exceedingl,
active man. who could jump high ant
come down hard, the argument ende,
there, and the young man moved on.
II will be seen from this that Police
man Flynn's methods are peculiarl
his own-except when they are hi
wife's. She has prompted him In man
ways, has given him various valuabl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-02
He Finds 1t Too Easy Being Sergeant
and Begs to Be "Ray-Dooced to tn
R'-ranks."

Copyright by the Century Co.
(Copyright 1906 by Joseph b. Bowles)
That Policeman Barney Flynn Is still
Patrolman Flynn is due entirely 10
himself. Others are patrolmen be-
cause they cannot be sergeants or lieu
tenants or captains; Flynn is one from
choice. He is probably the only man
on "th' foorce" who, having been pro-
noted. has made a special and earnest
plea to be "ray-dooced to tn FRANKS"
as he himself put 1t. In this he is
unique. but in many other respects he
is typical of a certain class of police
men of whom the inhabitants OF city
hear little. He is resourceful and hon.
est: IL he were not II Is probable more
would be heard of him In the news
papers and the police reports. A few
rascally men on police force can do
world of harm to the reputation Of
the whole body, and If they attain
high rank they can demoralize a good
part of II. Integrity Is so important
in those to whom is intrusted the en-
forcement Of the law that there Is a
HdluIdl ltuuthNg w uldbhily IhV NNio
that are seen to exist, and the depart
ment is gagged by the worst rather
than the best that is to be found In
1t. The men of the rank and file, as
rule, are faithful, earnest and rea-
sonably clever. So, If Policeman Bar
ney Flynn does not seem to you typ
ical, you may rest assured II Is be-
cause you know little of the police
departments of the great cities. II is
the spectacular that gets in the lime
| light of publicity. and faithfulness,
perseverance and honesty are not often
we admire less; and, hearing more OF
them, we gain the idea that they are
the predominating features Of modern
life.
True, Policeman Flynn may be more
resourceful than some of his brother
officers, and he may have more OF
hard-headed common sense, but he Is
no more conscientious than the grea,
majority Of them. Like them he has
many faults, not the least OF which IL
a desire to have as easy and comfort
I
able a life as possible. but he acts al
ways according to his best judgment
and he defends his acts with rare
philosophy when they are assailed
For instance, 1t might be charged
against him that he has made fewer
arrests than any other man Of his
length of service, and this would carry
weight in quarters where a policeman:
usefulness is judged solely by the
number of prisoners he brings In
But there are men of experience who
will insist that this is not true gauge
of merit, and Policeman Flynn is one
of them He does not like to make ar
rests; he does not deem 1t necessary
in instances where others do.
"'Tis a nuisance" he says, TO b.
dhraggin' ye-er man to tn station an
thin be afther gettin' into coort tn
mex day to prosy-cute him. Sind hin
home whin ye can; that's me wa-ay "
doin' It. .'Tis easy done II he hsv'
money in his pocket to pay f'r tn cab.
And as Policeman Flynn for man,
years had night beat in a distric
frequented by the gilded youth ant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-02
The independent telephone people

The independent telephone people
have won in Brown county and new
plant Is to be built at Georgetown, al
ready material for its construction
having arrived and also enough for
thirty miles of county lines which Will
enable them to join up and nave con-
uections with four towns, and alco
connections with the lines In Clermont
county which insures them commune
! cation with every prominent town In
Ohio. The people over there ars
feeling quite happy.