davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY
Back Bladder Misery Other Distress Caused by
of-Order Kidneys Vanish-Pape's Duretic Will
Make Your Kidneys Act Fine and Healthy.

Usually sufferers from backache.
bladder trouble or ut-of-order kid
news, feel relieved after several doses
of Pape's Diuretic-
Misery in the back, sides, or loins,
sick h "a 1ache. infiamed or swollen eye
lids. nervousness. rheumatism and
darling pains, heart palpitations, diz-
illness sleepiessness, lstless. worn-out
feeling. and other symptoms of in
active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting, discolored water
and all Bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the ut-of- order
Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitalizing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected. and completes the cure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Personals.


Fred Weldon spent Saturday with
friends in Pomfret.
Ralph Andre, station agent at Hamp-
ton. is i'll with typhoid fever.
Postmaster Charles H. DimmiclS was
in Putnam on business Saturday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Litchheld of Windham
street is spending several days in New
York.
State Policeman w. e. Jackson spent
the weekend at his home on Quarry
street.
Mrs. Patrick Navin of Clark's Cor
ners was the guest of relatives in town
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy BurIeson of Jewett
City was the guest of relatives here
over Sunday.
W. ]. Murphy of New York. former
~ of this city, was the guest of rela-
tives in town over Sunday
Ex- Selectman William r. Maine of
Windham started Saturday afternoon
on a business trip to Tennessee.
Arthur E. Jones of ForestvilIe, for
merly of this city, visited his father,
Joseph S. Jones. in Moosup Sunday.
Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford. for
merly of this city; was the guest on
Saturday of his father, J. G. Lincoln Of
Maple avenue.
Mrs. Fl. B. Smith and daughter. Miss
Jessie of New London, We're recent Wis
itors at Mrs. Amanda Comstock's of
II Turner street
Mrs Albert Homewood and Miss
Maud Homewood of Hartford are be-
ing entertained by Mrs. Joseph r. Bat
ting Of Spring street
Olivier Charter, who for the past
five years has been employed by Will
lam E. Elliott has left that shop, and
begun partnership with Victor Ma
heu.
Among those who spent a portion of
Saturday in Putnam were Attorneys
Samuel B. Harvey, p. J. Danahey,
William A King and George w. Me-
lony, as well as Court Messenger Will
lam J. Hastings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Melted s1,s51.
Success of Carnival for Benefit of ST.
Joseph's Hospital.

Saturday marked the completion of
the work on the financial report of the
recent carnival held for the benefit of
st. Joseph's hospital in Town hail I'M
der the auspices of the ladies' auvil-
larry. The total receipts amounted to
S2.25S-1S with expenses of $407.07,
leaving Il net profit of S1.S51.11. The
amount is considered a very good one,
taking into account the many nights
Of most unfavorable weather during
the carnivaPs run.
The general committee in charge as
well as other people associated with
The hospital feel most grateful to all
who assisted in bringing about the
success of the carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

with full power: Hall, Robert o.
Snow; printing and advertising, A. B.
Cunningham: canvassers. Capt James
Cochrane; music. Capt. Frank p. Fen
ton; floor, Past Commander Timothy
Mcnamara; entertainment Capt j. B.
Paulhus: secretary of the carnival,
h5bert o. Snow; treasurer of the car
nival, Frank p. Fenton. Commander
Thomas Joyce is chairman of the gen
eral carnival committee.
A. c. Tyler camp has never asked
forfmuch from the citizens of the town
and city, but have ever been ready to
lend a helping hand to any worthy
cause. and it expects the hearty CO.
operation of all patriotic men and wo-
men, that the camp may entertain the
department encampment in a manner
in keeping with the reputation for hos
pitality of the city of Wiliimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
FUNERAL.
Mrs. GurIeyJacobs,

The funeral of Mrs. Gurley Jacobs
was held from her home in Mansfield
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev.
Congress ationa1 church of the Center,
officiated. The church choir sang two
hymns effectively. The bearers were
Fred 3. Eaton, Robert Stearns, Ever
EFT Ladd and Charles B. Pomeroy, Jr.
Burial was in the Center cemetery.
Funeral Director H. N. Fem of this
city was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
WILLIMANTE
What Is Going on Toniaht.

Monthly meeting of the board of al
derInen.
Natchaug lodge, No. %. K. of P.
Vaudeville and moving pictures at
the Opera house.
Plumbers local No. s45. meets in
Central Labor hall.
ST. Johns comnandery. No. II, X
T.. stated conclave.
Moving pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

improvements are being made at the
Jewett City Creamery in the removal
ton of the office. Thirty-five and one
half cents was paid creamery patrons
for butter-fat in December, the most
that has ever been paid.
William s. Cane of Bridgeport and
Miss Ethel Durant of Danbury spent
Sunday at DR. w. II. Canes.
A general display of flags was made
on Lincoln day. On Sunday the ami
versary was observed in the churches
and Sunday school in various manners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
PIeasurahIa Social.

The dance under the auspices of
Willimantic lodge, No. 12O. American
Benefit society, in its hall Saturday
evening. was well attended. Music
was furnished by the Thread City Cy-
elers' orchestra. Professor Bennett of
Norwich prompted. There was a num-
Der present from adjoining towns and
all had a pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
FUN ERALS.
Roland L. Simpson.

The funeral of Roland Leroy Stimp-
son was held Saturday from the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Simpson of Mansfield avenue. Rev.
Louis NJ Flocken. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, conducted the
service. Burial was in the Willimantic
cemetery. Funeral Director H. n.
Fem was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Handsome Farewell Gift.

A. T. Johnson, who has held the po-
sition of assistant electrician at the
local plant of the American Thread
company for the past five years, ended
work with that concern Saturday AS
a token of the appreciation of fellow
workmen in the department Mr.. john
son was presented handsome travel
ing bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Major Fowler IS Years Ycuno.

Major A. T. Fowler of Bellevue street
celebrated his S5th' birthday Saturday.
He received large number of cards
and other pleasant remembrances from
relatives and friends Major Fowler is
in excellent health and is scheduled to
speak at the fellowship meeting on
Thursday evening at the First Con-
gregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
AIerts Entertain Hospitality.

Alert hose company No. 1 kept open
house Saturday evening at it's quar-
tiers in the Bank street house for it's
members. honorary, active and assoc
ciate and a number of guests. Dur
ing the evening fine clam chowder,
fruit, etc, We're served.
Games were played and there was
an informal programme of vocal and
instrumental music in the parlors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Infants Death

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Rood of 81 Winter street died Satur-
lay at st. Joseph's hospital. The child
was only five days old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
For Artistic Wall PAPERS

come to E. MAFFITT & CO.. 81
Church Street. We will be pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating.
and will guarantee both work and
price.
Telephone connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

The last section of the Kyuslhu rail-
road in Japan has been opened from
Sapporo to Kajoshirna. distance of
1900 miles The Toxic Yokohama sec
ton of this line have been open since
1872
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
An Aggrieved Husband.

Fred H. Weldon of Wilhmantic was
granted a divorce from Margaret l..
Weldon of the same city, the grounds
being desertion. Attorney King was
counsel for Mr.. Weldon. The couple
were married Oct. II, 1900. Mrs. We'll
denis maiden name was Margaret Red
man. A letter from Mrs. Weldon,
written before she deserted her hus-
band, to another man was read as evil
dence of her unfaithfulness. Mr. Wei
den said that his wife went out OF the
had since refused to return, although
he had requested her to do so on diff
ferent occasions. MIR. Weldon was
given the custody of the two children,
Charles H. z and Raymond c., 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
PUTNAM

Flags Float on HoIiday-spsoiaI Ses-
sion of Superior Court-counseI Fees
Scaled in Perkins case-Divorce Day
Funeral of Eben Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Miss Hinahan,s Condition Critical.

Miss Cornelia Bingham is critically
i'll at the home of Mrs. William Ross
i'll Cha pin. There was consultation
of doctors Saturday and all hope of
recovery is practically despaired of.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
MURRAY'S
Q OstOn . tor e
HlLLIMANTIC, CONN.
The
Free Sewing
Machine

Is mechanically correct in
every particular.
Easy to operate and cap
able OF doing all kinds o
work quickly and Satisfac-
t0rily.
a few of the special feat
ures are: Positive self
threading needle, automatic
thread controller and ten
sion release, self threading
shuttle. revolving spool
holder, caSe-hardened and
adjustable bearings. and many
other improvements which
places this machine above
any other make.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

pense, awarded TO the attorneys who
have been engaged in the very compli-
Gated case are as follows: John IT. Car
Psntsr t aas. sl'o s,is S 81 pTl
vies ;s52.s2; Judge Gardiner Greene.
$40; Brown g. Perkins, $931.20;
George Z. Beers, s1.s52.OS; Torrey g.
Geissier. $4,000.
Mismated Couples.
The hearing OF the divorce cases oc-
cupied the greater part of the session
and the applicants for freedom from
marriage ties told disheartening tales
of cruelty, infidelity and drunkenness
ON the part of their absent worse
halves and of separations that coulo
not In justice to themselves be longer
avoided. There were other cases where
desertion was the ground for asking
that the marriage be annulled.
Emma Tallman OF Chaplin was vas
man of Willimantic on the grounds OF
habitual intemperance and intolerable
cruelty. Attorney Harvey represented
Mrs. Tallman. They were married
Jan. ., 1904. and have lived in Wilt
mantle. Hartford, Vernon, North Wind
ham and other places. Mrs. Tallman's
evidence and that of other witnesses
in the case convinced the court of the
justice of her claim TO have the mar
riage set aside and the decree was
granted, Mrs. Tallman being given the
custody of her three children, George,
5. Harry, IL, and Alice, four months
of age. The couple finally separated In
July, 1899.
Ida M. Beaudin. colored of Will
mantle, was granted a divorce from
iMedrick Beaudin, now believed to be
in Canada, on the grounds of deser-
ton. Beaudin left his wife about ten
years ago and they have since lived
apart, Mrs. Beaudin remaining in VIII
hmantic, where she IS employed in
laundry Attorney Danahey was coun-
sci for the plaintiff.
Mary e. Walker of Moosup, former
1y of Willimantic, received her divorce
from James d. Walker OF Willimantic,
terry intemperance and cruelty. Wit
nesses in the case testified that Walker
has been living with one Grace Chap
man in the Stone Row in Willimantic.
Mrs. Walker told a story of cruel
treatment by her husband. Her petit
ton for a change of name to Mary E.
Mcclellan was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
FUN ERAL.


The funeral Of Eben Jones, 2f, who
died Friday in Hillsboro. n. H., was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


that he will not act as manager tii
wear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
Where to Trade in JeWGH City

SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
am closing out everything IN ny
store at one-half price. Come and tee
advantage OF these bargains Ia mtlA-
merry. 4hlle. BeaureRard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir c1lnn
plates that we are giving with one
fhey are Beauties q. J. BLArgcfkARus
JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

WE ARE HEADQUAHTI1ms for the
Columbia indeatructible reforda- We
also carry a full line OF BE ana lee
goods, school suppliess fancy goods
confectionery, tinWares crocE@rys Geo.
Lapoint. Jewett City. uovad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
HALT PnIoE.

During the dull season my prices 90
all Hats Will be Just one-half store
open only on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday for the present. l. A. Roy
Millinery Store. Mechanic st. Jewsta
city, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
5EwETr CITY CANDY TxrrCT8TN.

You viii find in connection a ngue
class restaurant. Home made pastry
OF all kinds. Meals served at All hours
Oysters and CLANS served 70 order, Try
Tefte ice cream. Jewett City Candy
Kitchen near ST. Mary'B hail. Haskell
block. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
No Children in Two Gases.

A divorce was granted 20 Esther M.
Butts of BaIlouville from Edwin l..
Butts. The grounds were infemper-
ance and cruelty. The couple were
Adams second matrimonial venture.
There are no children by the latter
marriage. Mrs. Adams testified that
the longest period during which her
married was five weeks and that lie
struck her several times as wen as
frequently becoming intoxicated. At
torney Bill was Mrs. Butts counsel.
Florence Gertrude Drfscoli of Day
vile was another s1lockingly abused
wife who sought to be legally separat-
ed from her husband, William Dris-
coll, who was described as treating her
shamefully. They were married in
WERE born of the union. The specific
charge was cruelty and Judge Wheeler
granted the divorce.
No Jurisdiction.
George l.. Gouge, applying for d.
v0rce from Rose Marie GOuge, did not
secure a decree. the court deciding that
as neither party to the action was a
resident of the county at the time the
action was brought 81 had no Juris-
dfction. Judge Wheeler agreed how
ever, to let the case stand on the
docket and allow Attorney c. L. Torrey
TO secure further evidence. The charge
Meriden. formerly lived on School
street and conducted a pool room.
Woodstock Wife Freed.
Julia Moore. coIored. married March
1. 1897. 10 George l.. Moore, formerly of
Woodstock. was given a divorce on the
grounds of desertion. Judge Harry Il.
Back represented Mrs. Moore.
Again a Cruel Husband.
Lille Berent of Killingly was the
last petitioner of the day to be freed
from an unworthy mate, a decree be-
on the grounds OF cruelty. Attorney
A G. Bill was counsel in this case.
City Notes.
s. Rothe has returned to New Haven
after spending several weeks with his
daughter. Mrs. Reuben Sykes.
Misses Doras and Phyllis Sykes are
spending a month with their aunt, Mrs.
Foote, in New Haven.
Mrs. George Taft of Uxbridge, Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. C. Harold Gilpatric
I'm Seward street.
Mrs. White of Providence. r. l.. has
been entertained by Mr.. and MOS,
George Vaughan the past few days.
Cozad, Neb., are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Davenport at Westover.
Mrs. Clara Williams has returned to
Willimantic after two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. b. Tatem. Jr.
Miss Florence Sargent spent the
E M. Brunn in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. F.. W. Seward returned Satur.
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Guilford
Illustrated Lecture.
Rev. F. d. Sargent is 60 give an IL
Illustrated lecture upon Holland before
the Pages and the knights of King
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

Automobile and boat. Both m hsu
class condition Price each. SOS. q ,
Bottonly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
Served in first class shape Prices
low. Tobacco and Cigars. w. =. Brick
ley. aeped
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
NAME


l.
1 - /. j.
BOOK q" e
J ~ - Medders. John ............... Z soy
lfb 70 Clark. Harry ............. ssI
! 1850 Culver. Golden j. ........ ~
l 10 w illiams. W. r. ............ D. ' Sf'
] latl . BrunsOn. James ....... al
I 80 Bush F. q. ........ 81
I "a. smith. VIM. .......... 81
! 49, 6Nathis. Ellen ..... -|--. ~.
] Ia - sncddcn Robert -.----I ... -.
/ 1918 NurDhev f-hav T eel -
I ~ 16 scott. Mrs I--I -.
| ia "a Gadd Arthur -. -.
] 4aZN Sticfel. Eugene CO. 90. oe|
/ ~ % lie Grand. F'rnr,a --| 81
] -. 30 Armor. George ------ I--' -
/ Ia 3l'Gin. r G.. ------- o.. S.l
/ las Thrown F,rneet .----.- r.. Nt|
i las 2Tanson Peter ---.- 81. NSI
! las Norris. Nav --. IS
/ lfS brought. f-d ---I--. Ne|
J las 6'rcmple rhor,-- EEL Nh.
! las / Workman a. r. -.----.--' IS.
l 14S1S'Wood n y - -----'-- --.----I ..| NsI
I las . .Rathhone MART, l--. So
l 1fS15'Ferr T,en ' ---- .-.-. ID 80.
I 14S16 Silver n I ---.--- ..-i so
l 14S17 Pierson " u ..---I 81 SO.
/ 1875. Thouusor II -------- ----- -.' S9-
/ las 20 Faddon r,i,,t - ------. eel 50.
/ las 2giRaii u JV'P-' 5000 .-.-..--.| ..' So
1sg 7'ITanson T,,ri,--. --.--...|.. 90
/ 149 S'Conwav ATah5 --------- --.-......' 90.
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/ 14qfTS .Sanndors IA --..-..-.... Il 9ei
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27

A staff Correspondent" OF the Balt-
more Sun writes from Pa,kersburg. wa
ding through nearly two columns of SOL
id Clarence Watson matter without ad
vancinG one good logical reason why the
people of West Virginia should send NJ
Watson to represent them in the United
States Senate, in preference to man Of
the people, an able and fearless leader
like John T McGraw, who has fought
with them aud for them, through thick
and thin, in the dark hours as we'll as the
bright, and now that victory has at last
perched upon our banners should step
into his reward. The people want John
Il McGraw. and if the Legislature does
not elect him it will grossly misrepre-
sent the people and deserve everlasting
desecratiou.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TORIA
Wyoming for McGr w

This gentleman has announced himself
a candidate for United States Senator
succeed Nathan B. Scott. He is a West
Nrginian, doing business and living al
Grafton. West Virginia, not New York
City He is State wide Democrat--bie
enough. brainy enough, and broad Ell ouqb
t represent the ~State-and rot
Just one locality or one interest Do YOU
know John T. NcGraw? If you do rot
you don't know big loyal Democrat
and man who has the interests Of th,
people OF the State. regardless of politics,
at heart. and this Is not kicking" al,
anyone else. Mr.. NcGraw is the only
candidate wbo has announced so far TO
the Head of the party. and he's good
enough for US,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27
CHAMPAGNE BARRELS.
Bismarck Demanded 5000 From
France, but Got Only Five.

SiS"'aTcH GsfnahCcd oIOuO From
France, but Got Only Five.
Germany's governmental policy is to
encourage the exports of brain. labor.
sunshine, air and water. There is
nothing in sugar, in alcohol. but car
bon, gathered from the air, but hydro
gen and oxygen gathered from the
rainwater, transformed by the sun
into beet plants, grown in fields. TILED
and welded by hand. the beet pulp
being transformed by other hands and
skilled knowledge into sugar and alec
hol
Denmark and Holland export butter,
which takes nothing from the soil.
The French import Asiatic silk. weave
it at Lyons and export the finished
product. They export wine by analy-
sis 81 per cent water, 10 per cent alco-
hol and 0.04 per cent aroma and bou-
quet. Water and alcohol take nothing
from the soil. but the aroma makes
the wine worth from SO pound
down.
In the peace negotiations between
Ai7iA-e'tN = '-u the fitHCi ih 1871 1t
was not the money indemnity. it was
not the loss of territory. that pro-
longed negotiations. Bismarck be-
thought himself to demand 5000 emp
ty old champagne barrels impregnated
with the aroma. the bouquet produc-
Ing ferment, and this the French re-
fused. They had consented to pay
$Loo0,000,000; they broken heartedly
gave up Alsace and Lorraine but the
bouquet OF their priceless wines Bis
marck should not have. ana in the end
they compromised on FIVE barrels.
The French were instiactively gov
erned by supernal common sense
Harrington Eaegscn in Engineering.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27
GERONIMO IN ACTION.
The Indian Chiefs Story of How He
Whipped the Mexicans.

Whipped the Mexicans.
About noon we began to bear them
speaking my name with curses. In
the afternoon the general came on the
field, and the fighting became more
furious. I gave orders to my war
riors to try to kill all the Mexican
officers. About 3 o'clock the general
called all the officers together at the
right side of the field The place where
they assembled was not very far from
the main stream, and little ditch ran
out close to where the Officers stood.
Cautiously | crawled out this ditch,
very close to where the council was
being held.
The general was an old warrior. The
wind was blowing in my direction, so
that l could hear all he said, and I
understood most of it. This is about
what he told them: Officers, yonder
In those bitches are the red devil Ge-
ronimo and his hated band. This must
be their last day. Ride on them from
both sides of the bitches. XIII men,
womenand children. Take no prisoners
dead Indians are what we want Do
not spare your own men; exterminate
bis band at any cost l will post the
wounded to shoot all deserters. Go
back to your companies and advance"
just as the command to go forward
was given l took deliberate aim at the
general, and he fell. In an instant the
ground around me was riddled with
bullets, but l was untouched. The
Apaches had seen. From all along the
bitches arose the fierce warcry of my
people. The columns wavered an In
slant and then swept on. They did not
retreat until our fire had destroyed the
front ranks. After this their fighting
was not so fierce, yet they continued to
rally and readvance until dark. They
also continued to speak my name with
threats and curses. That night before
the firing had ceased a dozen Indians
had crawled out of the bitches and set
fire to the long prairie grass behind
the Mexican troops. During the con-
fusion that followed we escaped to the
mountains.- "Geronimo's Story
of His Life" by S. NJ. Barrett
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27
The Confederate Veteran.

This popular periodical, representing
officially all of the general Confederate
organizations, and which is the most ex-
traordnarily commended publication II
existence. seeks increased circulation in
this section. Subscriptions will be re-
celved at this Office at s 90. or we will
club the VETERAN and the SPIRIToF JEF-
FERsoN one year for $I.7s, cash in ad-
vance. Copies will be sent free occa-
si0naliy to veterans who cant pay, upon
request OF their FRIENDS Address S A
Cunningham, Nashville. Tenn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27

Save Bob White" from freezing is
the plea of j. A. Viquesney. State For
est, Game and Fish Warden. The past
two weeks of cold weather, with the
ground covered with crusted snow.
makes it very difficult for these birds to
procure food and shelter. An old brush
head or fodder shock will afford suffi-
cient shelter, and if you will throw few
hands full OF wheat or other small grain
in their roasting places it will save them
from starvation. Save the birds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-12-27

The White Sulphur Sentinel, Demo
cratic paper published at White Sulphur
Springs by Howard Templetou. is new
candidate for public favor in West Vir-
giua. We welcome it to our mailing
list. and wish it much success.