davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
ARAPAHoE LODGE NO. IN,
g. U. O. QE Q. z.

q. v. o. OF o. 2.
Meets the 6rst and third Menday
nights in the month At Odd Fellow
Hail. 1882 Arapahoe Street.
GEO. D. HALL, p. D.,
P. O. box t1S.
DENVER PATRlARCHY, NO. e.
month At Odd Fellows Hall. Isss AfsD-
ihos street
Q. 4 BURTON. W.P.R,
1t13 Ln~olh avo.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. sz6,
G. U. 9. OF o. F.
Meets the first and third Tueadays h
seeh moath At Odd FellowS Ball Ioss
Asapahoe street
Mrs. Clarence Holmes 313s Curtis 81
Worthy Rscerdes.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. Iis, G. U. o. OF OF.
Meets the second Friday IN each
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1889 Arae-
ahoe street.
WALTER SCOTT, a.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

cAPToLIA rGMPlg No. ~, Z Mt.
Mssts The ssooaA and foUn Wel.
nssdays In each noatA at le31 Arlpa-
hoe Street Members IN good standing
are invited to attend.
HATTIE KING, W. P.
NARY O. STEAM. Secretary,
1%31 37tA Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge. A. F. 4 A. n, Han
u. Wyo., meets the nrst and third
tuesdays In the month. All members
n good standing are invited.
J. NJ HUNT, W. NJ.
J. c. BROWN. Sec.
p. o. Box 1S9.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Western Star Lodge No. l2s, U. b.
OF F.. meets the 6rst and third Tues.
day evenings Of each month at 1882
Arapahoe street.
GEO d. HALL. w. NJ.
F. B. TURK, W. s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

RED CROSS CONNANDERY NO.
II
A. r. 4 A. N.
Knights Templar meets the fourth
Wednesday In each month at l713
Curtis Street.
S.A. LANGSTON, &c.
WIN. SPRAGUE. Recorder.
P. O. Boz l64S.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
CEMENT MILLS 70 CLOSE
Owing to oVer-Production Atlas Com
pany VIII Shut Down Two.

Owing to oVer-Produetien Atlas Com
pany viii Shut Down Two.
Alleptown, Pa, May 22.-Announce
nent was made here that the Atlas Ce
ment company, the largest concern OF
its kind in the world, would shut down
two Of its mills on May 2s. The mills
to be closed are Lshigh Valley No. l.
at Coplay, and No 2, at Northampton.
The shutdown will throw $500 men
out Of employment and tighten the
monthly pay roll s19O,oOO. It is also
stated that other mills Of the company
will be run on half time only for
time. The chief cause Of the shut.
down is given as ever-production. The
Atlas mills have a capacity Of 10000
barrels Of cement daily, and It is stat
ed that the company has millions OF
barrels Of the material in store houses
In various parts Of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
WILL FIGHT UNIONS
Manufacturers to Raise S1,5oO,Ooo to
Oppose Industrial Oppression"

MdnuI IdCtuferS TO HalSe S1,5OO,OO0 {
Oppose Industrial Oppression"
New York, May PA fund of ST.
100000 to be expended in fighting "in
dustrial oppression" in the next thre,
years was called for by Presiden
James W. Van Cleave, of the Nationa
Association of Manufacturers, at theil
annual convention in this city. Presi
dent Van Cleave appointed a commit
tee of 35 manufacturers to find a way
to raise the money.
Mr.. Van Cleave announced his plan
at the conclusion of his annual ad-
dress in the course of which he de-
clared the principles Of the association
to maintain the open shop; to oppose
the boycott; limitation of apprentices
and limitation of output, and to Cd.
pose dictatiOn by labor unions. He
also declared that the manufacturers
must combat the newer issues caused
by the determination Of labor union
leaders to terrorize the president, con
gress, judges and juries.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
Mrs. Budgin Returns.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, May 21. - Mrs
Simon Budgin, who was reported to
have been murdered and whose hus.
band was detained by the police in
connection with her disappearance,
has returned to her home near here.
She says she had been employed as a
domestic in New Haven, Conn, but
gave no reason for her mysterious dis.
appearance from home. Budgin has
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
those who accused him Of killing his
wife.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
FIVE MIL MEN KILLED
Mere oremated In Furnace Explosion
at Plttsburg.

at Plttsburg.
Pittsburg, May 22.-Two Americans
well known mill men. and three for
eigners were cremated and four for
eigners were seriously burned when an
explosion occurred at the Eliza Fur
mace No. Of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company, in the Hazlewood dis
trict of this city. OF crew OF 10 men
at the furnace when the accident hap
pened only one. foreign, escaped un-
injured
The dead are: E. B. willard, assis-
tant furnace superintendent; John A.
West, head blower, and three unknown
foreigners.
The accident occurred without a mo-
ment's warning. The 10 man were
about ready to draw off the molten
metal when the ore slipped. falling to
the bottom of the furnace. The heavy
weight Of the ore forced tho gas With
terrific pressure through the first dust
catcher which was unable to stand the
strain and therefore burst. A tre-
mendous roar accompanied the break
ing Of the dust catcher and before the
men could escape they were caught by
the flames. Willard. West and the
three foreigners were directly IN front
Of the furnace. The Eve other men
were back several yards. Fer fully 10
minutes the flames shot out before the
furnace for a great distance and when
finally the gas was turned of only a
'ew bones of the five men were found.
The four injured men were caught by
he first flash and severely burned,
)ut were able to escape before they
ell to the ground writhing in agony.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
GIRLS NAILED IN BOXES
Sulphur Fumes Expose Ingenious
Smuggling Scheme.

Sulphur Fumes Expose Ingenious
Smuggling Scheme.
Port Townsend, Wash, May 20-SiJ
Japanese girls, each nailed in a pine
box, were nearly killed by sulphur fu
migation on board the steamer Canfa
at Victoria. The girls, said to be i'm.
ported for immoral purposes. were con
signed to X. Sesookien. a steerage pas
senger, alleged to be Taxi Kaiioro, a
procurer, who was deported from San
Francisco two years ago. Through ex-
change Of courtesies between British
and American authorities the six wom-
en- and Sesookien were brought here
and will be sent back to Japan.
Smallpox broke out on the Canfa
during the ships last previous trip
from the Orient and on reaching Vic
toria on the present trip the entire
steerage was fumigated. The hatches
were battened down and a large guam
tity of sulphur was ignited below.
In a short time violent and protract-
ed sneezing was heard in the freight
department. The compartment was
hurriedly opened, officers of the ship |
fearing that a pet cat had been i'm
prisoned in the sulphur fumes.
Surprise was great when a chorus OF
sneezes issued from the six heavy pine
boxes, while frantic scratching in the
cases betolSened great anxiety to es.
cape.
On opening the cases an almond-eyed
girl appeared in each. Food and water
supply was ingeniously placed in each
'ox, which was fitted like a toy room.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
MRS. GOULD WANTS DIVORCE
Charges Husband With Cruel and
Inhuman Treatment.

New York, May 21. - Clarenc,
Shearn, counsel for Mrs. Howard
Could said that Mrs. Gould's suit fol
permanent separation from her hus
band has been filed in the supreme
court, but the papers in the case have
not been served on Mr.. Gould. Mr.
Shearn said that Mrs. Gould brought
suit on the ground of cruel and inhu
man treatment covering a period OF
more than three years. The lawyer
also declared that the suit will be
tried in open court. adding:
Mrs. Gould desires that full pub.
licity be given to it and she refuses to
spare any one engaged in the plot
against her"
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
Woodmen Bar ssIoonkeeners.

Norfolk. Va, May 22.-The sover
eign camp, WOodmen of the World. in
biennial convention here, decided that
barkeepers and bartenders, stone
crushers and miners of all kinds are
not eligible to membership in the or.
der. and the camp is considering the
eligibility of other craftsmen whose
line Of work is hazardous. the order
being largely a death beneficial one.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
unveiled at Raleigh, N. C., In Memory
Of Young Naval Officer,


Raleigh. N. c.. May 21. - Twenty
thousand people witnessed the unveil
ing of the monument and statue erect
ed in Capitol Square by the people Of
the United States in memory Of En-
sign Worth Bagley, of the United
States navy, killed by a Spanish shell
off Cardenas, on May IL, 1898. Con.
federate, Federal and Spanish War
Veterans national guard and school
children formed the parade. The ad
dresses were by Congressman Richard
P. Hobson, the hero of the Merrlmac.
and Captain Victor Blue, of the United
States navy, The statue was unveiled
by Worth Bagley Daniels. nephew oil
Worth Bagley. the unveiling being in
charge of F. d. Owen, of the war de-
partment Governor Glenn accepted
il for the state.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
colored People Condemn Roosevelt

Boston. May pa resolution con
demning President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Taft as candidates for the presi
dency. and supporting Senator For.
aker, were passed at a mass meeting
of eolored people in Faneuil Hall The
meeting was called by the Massachu
setts Soldiers Defense Fund Com
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
Governor stokes Cuts Appropriatlons

oIVNS9 Dul5 HPpTupTIatIons'
Trenton, N. J., May %. - Governor
Stokes signed the supplemental ap-
preparation bill, but not until he had
vetoed items aggregating S1O6,0 900.
One Of these was an additional appro-
priation Of $4,000 for stone roads. An
other item was that of s475O for the
purchase Of an automobile for the de-
Partment Of motor vehicles for use in
apDrehending offenders against the
automobile speed laws. Other items
out were the appropriation OF $4,000
for the remocal to this state Of the
remains Of General PAIL Kearnsy and
several appropriations Tor moaulSnts.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
Liberty Bell For Jamesto,vn Fair

Norfolk. Va. May lS.-The James.
town Exposition companw was notified
that all objection to the bringing OF
the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia to
the exposition has been overcome and
that the bell will arrive here after
July is. 1t will be installed in the
Pennsylvania building, which is a re.
production Of Independence Halt
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-24
Both Legs cut off sy rroIIev.

Both Legs Cut of BY Trolley.
Harrisburg, Pa. May Mrs. Julia
Simmons. of Elkwood, Cumberland
county, was run over by a trolley car
on the Valley Traction line in front
Of her home. Both legs were crushed
of.
GA - To7EA.
Bsanths ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
'15' 3 L&HASLZz<
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06

Miss Rivers of Meridian apneared ur-
der the auspices Of the Daus hters Ct
the Confederacy at the Court House
Monday night. Miss Rivers is highly
ia lented in dramatic art and her read
ings We're OF a very nigh 0luer. she
de lighted her audience with a number
OF well chosen selections. Biagi's on
chestra rendered several select pieces.
Miss Dabbs rendered several pieces on
the piano which We're very much enjoy
ed.
Mr.. Chas. Turner, of the firm of w.
w. Turner Co., this city, has accepted
a position with the Bemis Wholesale
Dry Goods Co., Of Jackson, Tenn. and
left to enter upon his new duties Tues,
day afternoon. Mr.. TurnerNis a young
man of sterling business qualification
and wide experience in the mercantile
business, and this, coupled with his
gentlemanly nature and genial manner,
eminently fit him for the duties he has
just entered upon. His many friends
in Tupelo wish for him unbounded snc.
cess in his new field of labor.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Report Of Grand Jury.

To Hon. II. f. Sykes, Circuit Judge
We. the grand jury, empannelled at the August
Term, 1907. of the Circuit Court of Lee county.
having completed o1r labors, beg to submit
this. our final report:
We have been In session for six days, and dur.
ing that time have subpoened one hundred and
and fifteen witnesses, arid have examineu one
hundred wit nesses. and have returned into open
court fifteen true bills,
We have anime the county poor house and
find same in excellent sanitary condition and
the paupsrs well cared for.
We have examined the books of the county
officers and find the same neatly and correctly
kept SO far as we have been able to ascertaia.
We have examined the pension roll OF the
county, and have stricken therefrom such names
as should not be thereon. We have TANNED in
q body the county Jail and find the same In good
shape, the prisoners well cared for, and the san
itary conditions much improved.
We desire to state to your Honor that we find
crime in our county considerably on the decrease
We desire to thank your Honor for your kind
ness to us during our session. and the District
Attorney and other court officers for their uni
form kindness to Us. and Col. Clayton for his
able charge. Aid now. having fully reported,
ask to be dischai ged.
This Aug. S1st, lJO7..
MITCHELL. Foreman.
% PNORIO ON.
W 4 AkAkk. Clerks.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Herman Higgs

Sometime we shall sac how all Gods
plans and what seems hardest to beal
is love most true, how when we pray
he needs not our prayers, because ir
his wisdom he is keeping lifes' sweetest
things from us, but time will reveal,
and we will say God knows best.
BEST is death when life is IN it's spring,
When morning skies are gowned ir
blue and gold;
Before n bird has ever ceased to sing
And not n forest leaf has yet grow
old"
Herman made a profession of reli-
gion two years ago and joined the Bap.
fist church at Shannon. he was very at
tentiye to his church and Sunday school,
duties with a heart full of love, and at
all times he manifested a tender affec-
ton for his parents and sisters.
He always had a pleasant smile ano
a cheerful word for all, bearing no ma
lice in his young heart, no words OF
strife did he express, these traits of
character made friends for him of the
old and young, but we had to say fare
well to him in the morning of life. Ii
all his innocent bloom he was the Joy OF
his home and his mothers pride. He
has gone to inhale the sweet fragrance
of heavenly air where flowers bloom in
love and the sunlight is clear.
"Cut down by that Cold hand
That arm of death (seemlngly) SO
cruel.
Cut down to test a home
By taking out its jewel.
Cut down at just fifteen,
The iovliest stage in life;
Cut down with a heart so free
From anger sin and strife.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Kidron

Nh. Robert Estes, wife and family OF
Unity visited Mr.. Sam Young and fam
lily last .week.-Misses Kate and Callie
Williams were guests of Miss Linda
Conlee Thursday.-Mr Pid Monaghan
and family visited friends at this place
Sunday.-Miss Ida Pounds was the
guest of Mr. C R Williams and family
last week.-Messrs Claiborne Adams
and Carl Conlee were with Kidron
friends Thursday.-Miss Rena Rhodes
is the guest of Miss Mary Young this
Week.-Mrs. Ethel Coggin and Lena
Monaghan visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Greenhill of Net
tleton were guests of Mrs. Greenhill's
mother Sunday.-Mr and Mrs J D Cog
gin visited their daughter, Mrs Ben
Monaghan last Week.-Mrs. Callie Will
liams was the guest of Miss Willie Cain
Saturday. Mr. Wllburn of Providence
visited friends here Wednesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Resolution of Respect

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of the Tupelo Presbyterian church suf-
fered a yer loss when on August 21st
death took from our midst one of its
sweetest and best beloved members,
Leontine Frazer. In token of its love
and esteem for the deceased the Society
has adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, it has pleased our Almighty
Father in His infinite wisdom to take
from us our beloved member be it
therefore.
Resolved, 1st, That we, the mem
bers of the JUNIOR Christian Endeavor
Society of the Tupelo Presbyterian
Church, hereby express our deepest sor-
row for our loss
End. That to her bereaved loved
mes we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
3rd. That acopy of these resolutions
be sent to the Tupelo Journal and be
entered upon the minutes of the society.
MINRosE KNcANNoN. Clerk.
LINDA KINcANNoN, Vice-Pres,
ANTIoNETTE CLARK, Sec,
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06

wish to say to my friends who gave
me such a creditable vote in the past
election that my gratitude is unexpres-
worthy opponents l hold no i'll will. l
only think that you did as you thought
best, | congratulate you On your sue
cess. To the good people. especially
the good ladies IN whose homes | was
fortunately placed on my canvass and
for their bountiful repast and hospital
ity, | wish to extend my sincere thanks
and gratitude.
Your friend,
j. l.. AUSTIN
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06

Messrs Rutledge Mitchell and John
Kennedy, managers of the Electric
Theatre, will leave for their homes in
Florence, Ala, next week.
Miss Estelle and Chas. Hassenfratz
have returned to Meridian after spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hassenfratz On Sherwood Ave.
Hon. Leroy T. Taylor of Verona, was
nominated for penitentiary Trustee
from this district and will makes splen-
did officer. Aberdeen Examiner.
Geo. Kitchen has returned from Ala
bama, where he has been some time and
has accepted a position with A. L..
Hooking at the Up-to-Now Shaving
Parlor. .
We learn that Mr.. u. Filgo has
rented his farm west of town and will
remove his family to Verona in order to
enjoy the facilities of the Verona High
School.
Mr.. w. R. Davis, one of the tonso-
rial artists at the "Up-to-Now" bar
Der shop, left Tuesday afternoon for a
tour of inspection" through Texas and
the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Charlie Palmer and daughter,
Miss Lottie, of Blue Mountain are visit
ing this week at the homes of Mrs Pal
mer's sister, Mrs. J.. E. Mabry, and
her niece. Mrs. John Anglin.
Thursday Sept. 18th "Toyland'' at
the Opera House. A real live musical
show, played by recognized musical
comedy artist. Seats on sale at Pound
Kincannon & Elkin's drug store.
The first bale of 1907 Cotton was
marketed Thursday by w. H. Pitts liv-
ing west of town. The bale was bought
by Clark Grocery Co. at 81 cents, it
weighed AGO pounds and brought $126. so.
Mr.. C. F. Palmer of Blue Mountain
stopped over here for a few hours last
Monday en- route to st. Louis, where
he goes to purchase a fall stock of
goods for his large store at Blue Noun
tain.
Mr. Nat Long has accepted a position
with the firm of w. w. Turner Co. Mr.
Long has had very wide experience in
the Mercantile business and will doubt
less prove a valuable mar to this popu-
lar firm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris will return
home in a few days from her Summer
vacation and will open her music class
at the Graded Schools about the middle
of September All who desire to re-
ceive instructions on the piano are re-
quested to call on her at the school
building or at her home,
Hon John M Allen who has heen in
St. Louis for medical treatment the
past ten days has returned home
and is considerably improved. Which
is gratifying intelligence to his many
friends. Mr.. Allen was accompanied
home by his brother, Brooks Allen, who
will remain here several days visiting
relatives.
Elsewhere will be found a card from
Miss Marion Clifton announcing the
opening of her music class. Miss Cliff
ton will instruct in both vocal and in
strumental. Her accomplishments in
music are we'll know to the people of
Tupelo. Her success heretofore has
been noted by lovers of music and her
class Will this season be as full as her
time will allow.
Mrs. Price wishes to state that after
October 1st, she will be in her studio at
the Presbyterian manse and will be glad
to see all young women who wish to re-
ceive her instruction in voice culture.
8-30-07 If.
Commercial Printing done quick
at the Journal Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Hymeneal.
Rev;u.Brownina.

It was quite a surprise to the many
friends of Mr.. Herman Bevill TO learn
of his marriage to Miss Lille Brown
ing Of Corinth on Sunday, Aug. 18th,
the ceremony being. solemnized at the
home of the bride in the presence of
a number Of friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Miss Brown
ing is one of Corinth's most beautiful
and accomplished young ladies, and is
deservedly popular among a large cir
Gle of admiring friends. Mr.. Bevill is
emplary habits, and has a host of
friends in Tupelo who join us in con-
graduating him on his good fortune in
winning for a life partner such a
charming young lady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bevill are at home to their friends at
the home of his uncle, Mr.. Joe Bevill,
on Sherwood Avenue.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the es-
tate of Phelk Johnson, deceased, on
the 18th day of August, 1907, and any
person or persons having claims against
said estate are hereby given notice to
have the same probated and registered
by the Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Lee county, Miss within one year from
this date and that a failure to so pro-
bate and register the same within the
time required by law will bar the same.
This August 18th, 1907.
M. d. LEAKE. Administrator.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Snrial ann ~3Bprsnnul

Mayre Livingston is visiting his grand
parents in Sherman.
Don't forget its Sept, 18th at the
Opera House. "Toyland."
Miss Pearl Francis of Amory is the
guest of Prof. Francis family.
Mrs. McCune and three children Wis
tied in Nettleton last week.
Miss Helen Oliver of West Point is
the guest of little Miss Erin Ballard
Misses Margaret and Kathleen Bon
ner are visiting relatives in West Point.
Miss Leila Phillips has returned after
a months visit in Honey Grove, Texas.
Toyland at the Opera House Sept. Il
It's a musical comedy and a good one
too.
Mr.. D. c. Langston has returned
home after a few days visit in Sher-
man
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Williams are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Tupelo
this week.
DR.. T. C. Harris and daughter, Miss
Temple, of Rusk were visitors to town
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Thompson and Miss
Mary McAllister left for st. Louis Sun
day evening.
Miss Daisy Henderson returned home
Wednesday morning, after a two weeks
visit in Corinth.
Misses Ethel and Erma Brown were
the guests of friends in Sherman s vera
days the past week.
Miss Marion Clifton will resume hei
music class on Sept. 16, both vocal and
instrumental, terms $500
Miss Kathleen Prout was the guest
of her friend Miss Fannie Ruth Phillips
in Sherman the past week.
Mrs. Dennis Fulton aL.G listle daught.
err, Josephine, are the utSts of Mrs.
Fulton's mother in Pontotuc.
Mrs. Joseph Martin and Miss Vir-
ginia Lipscomb of Salisbury, Tenn.
are visiting the Misses Huffman.
After a successful season as pitcher
for a northern team Howard Francis
is at home for the winter season.
Miss Louise Goosman who has been
visiting the Misses Huffman, has re-
turned to her home in Summerville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gurley are the
fond parents of a fine baby boy which
made its appearance at their home re
Gently.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cossitt of Blue Mountain
returned home Thursday morning, after
a visit of several months to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabry.
Get yeur seats for ''Toyland"ESept.
18th at Pound, Kincannon & Elkin's
drug store. This is one of the best
shows on the road.
Mrs. Monte Tucker left Tuesday
morning for Sherman, to be present at
the Baptist meeting, conducted by Rev.
A. A. K%imbrough.
Mr.. Geo. Krosp from Wilmington,
Tenn. spent several days this week in
Tupelo the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
c. A. Hassenfratz.
Miss Carrie Lawson left Monday last
for an extended visit to relatives in
in Texas. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil.
In the attraction at the Opera House
on Thursday Sept. 18th, theatre-goes
will witness one of the strongestattrac-
tons on the road this season, in ''Toy-
land'. One of the best choruses, and
20 musical gems.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-09-06
Seears.Mallett.

At the residence of R. S. D. Shelton,
on August 81, Mr.. j. E. Segars and
Miss Ella Mallett were united in mar
riage, Rev. Dug Shelton performing
the ceremony. The bride is a charming
young lady, in whom is embodied all
the lovely graces of true womanhood,
fair as a rose, and a fitting helpmeet
to the stalwart young groom, who is
himself Industrious and in every way
worthy the heart and hand he has won.