davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
NO M. E. COURT OF APPEALS
Church Rejects Plan for Tribunal
of Final Authority.

Minneapolis, May There will be no
final court OF appeals OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. This was decided at the
business session Of the quadrennial confer
eace Of the church in session here to-day,
when, after a debate OF more than Ave
hours, the conference rejected the first para
graph OF the report OF the commission Of
judicial procedure. appointed at the last
session OF the conference in Baltimore :our
years ago.
What will be done with the remainder OF
the report probably will be decided to-mor-
row, although the conference is scheduled
70 consider tomorrow morning the resolu-
ton introduced Monday by william Rice.
OF Chill regarding Protestant mission work
in Roman Catholic countries.
The first paragraph OF the commissions
report which the conference eliminated to-
day consisted In the main OF the sentence :
There shall be final court OF appeals"
II was the great power granted TO this pro-
posed court 10 which most objection was
made by the delegates, and church leaders
state that the formation OF a court Of APP
peals with far less power than provided for
the commission may be the result OF the
present session Of thu conference.
The afternoon was given over to the
hearing OF the report OF the work OF the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society. nd
dresses being made By Bishop Luther b.
Wilson and Miss Jennie V. Hughes. The
report showed total membership OF 2s3,-
i72. and receipts Of s3.o52,sOs In the last
four years
4 reception 10 the fraternal delegates OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South and
Methodist Protestant Church was held to-
night. addresses being made by Dr. Frank
Thomas. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church South, and by Or. Julius Soper,
representative OF the Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
GIOVANNI SUlll.

Giovanni sulli. who fought with Garioaidi'
died from old age al the home OF his SON.
George Mariana Sulli, at New Rochelt'
Yesterday. He was eighty-six years Old
He was one OF the prominent figures IN
Sicily during the rebellion OF lSis-0 ana
WAS a friend OF Garibaldi He was born
near Palermo, Sicily where he practised
law until ten years ago. At the OUTBREAK
OF the rebellion he was placed In coEnrndhd
OF Garibaldrs personal escort.
He distinguished himself on the field or
battle. and was captured and condemned
three times 20 death. but was exchanged
Victor Emmanuel offered him high once
in the government, but the offer was re-
fused. Captain Sulli was S3d degree Ma
son and grand patriarch OF Egypt. EIGHT
years ago he came to America, after tho
death OF his wife. going to live with his
son In New Haven. He moved to New
Rochelle with his son four years ago. HIS
SON is a vocal teacher in the Metropolitan
ODera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
A NEW THEATRICAL FIRM
William Harris, Jr., and Edgar
Selwyn Become Partners.

new theatrical firm was formed yester-
day. with the partnership agreement en-
tered into between William Harris. jr., son
Of William Harris. the we'll known the
atrical manager. and Edgar Selwyn, the
author of The Country Boy" THE Arab"
and other we'll known plays. Messrs.
Harris & selwyn will produce plays, both
native and foreign. and announce as their
initial production a new comedy by Mr..
Selwyn entitled Partners" TO be followed
by new play by Arnold Bennett. Mr.
Selwyn, during his recent tour OF Europe
entered into contracts with a number OF
foreign authors for their new works. and
the new firm will assume the contracts for
their production.
The first production Of Partners VIII
be made early In September in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
OBITUARY..
IGNATZ OESTRElCHER.

Ignatz Oestreicher. one Of the best known
experts IN Photographic chemistry. died
Thursday az the home Of his daughter,
No 700 West l7Sth street. from complica-
tion OF diseases.
Until recently Mr.. Oestreicher was en-
gagged in organizing a plant in Rochester
for the manufacture OF moving picture
films along new patent lines. Illness com
PEELED him to return to New York before
the work was completed.
He was born in Turnau, Austria, seventy
four years ago, and came 10 this country at
the age OF twenty-three. He first went 10
Ct. Louis. where he engaged in the manu-
facture OF chemicals. He returned to Eu-
rope for the study OF the new haftone
photo-engravins process. brought several
patents to this city. and was among the
first TO engage here IN this trade
In later years he perfected a color print
ing process and some time ago turned his
attention TO the moving picture business
He leaves three daughters and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
RELIC FROM THE AMERICA
Duke of Sutherland Brings Sternpiece
for New York Yacht Club.

On behalf Of the Royal Yacht Squadron
OF England the Duke OF Sutherland. who
arrived Yesterday on the North German
LLOYD liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. Will
nresent TO the New York Yacht Club the
sternpiece Of the old yacht America wnich
- ts5, won the cup that has borne her
20 re over sirce. When the America was
sold in England. this relic, with its spread
ing gold eagle, found a place over the door
Us hotel in Ryde, Isle OF Wight, and later
% % 20 into the hands OF a member OF the
rba Dixie OF Sutherland was one OF the
two hundred passengers OF the Prinz FRIED
~ a,bo started for this country on the
III Of the White Star Line, two
WeeKs ago, and was Obliged TO put back
into Southampton on account OF eo, the Is, s,r hs
OF TIC ,n Alberta. Canada. where he wD
I WaTk as an exponent Of the back to ~, Sas
N wGTH Movement among the English nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
CoNsULs GENERAL ORGANIZE
Foreign Representatives Thus Hope t.
Keen in Better Touch with Trade.

At dinner at the Hotel Aston the For
eign Consular Association, composed OF all
the foreign consuls general assigned to this
city, was organized last night. The pur-
pose of this association is to enable the for
eign consuls general here to get in touch
With the representatives OF the big COM
mercial houses, bankers and others. The
commercial representatives and bankers Will
be made honorary members, and meetings
will be held once a month, at a place TO be
decided on In the near future.
The idea OF forming such an association
came from Manuel Gonzalez, consul gen.
eral for Costa Rica. and Alfredo Metz
Green, acting consul general OF Uruguay
Senior Gonzalez presided at the dinner last
night, and thirty OF the sixty-fve consuls
general in this city attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the AmeTiSs n,s Mu Ma.eu .,
49, nd the New York Geological PARK
the New YSrs Of
80 htr,b az Robert Browning Waloorf-
AstoTIa. 10 80 a. m. and 2;So p. m ~.
,,..,,ns of the Home for the FriendIess' no;
Meen Oh uoodycrest avenue. ii a. m and 2'eo
p. m >-v Work State women's
Lung republican Association, Hotel Ciaremon''
-, 90 the New York Board OF Trade and
N'e! TrITasnsportation. No. 2OS broadway $40
p. m ,ho BOARD OF Education. hall Of
Meet tbe board, Park avenue and Doth street.
nv W. Mrs. Jessica q. Finch, under the
auspices Of the Equal FT "a society,"
Meet city OF New York. Hotel Ast c m Nav
Meeting Of 1.-The, the GLIB cIsy si ,. ny .'
vee, forN Of ihe civil service Reform AsSocia-
TON ~ ~ Military order OF Foreign
Wars. Waldorf Astoria evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
ELIZABETH ELLICOTT TYSON.
fpv telegram 10 Tn. Tribune !

By Telegraph 10 inc IFlbune.I
Baltimore. May Miss Elizabeth Eli
colt Tyson. prominently connected with the
Oldest families in Maryland, and the last of
a line Of remarkable women, died to-day
at her country home. at Walnut Grove, in
Montgomery County She was eighty-siX
years old.
Miss Tyson was a woman of rare cour-
age and personality. At the opening OF
the Civil War her sympathies were with
the Union. and she enlisted as a nurse She
broke down before the war ended and went
10 Europe to regain her health. On her re-
turn she never left her beautiful mansion
at Walnut Grove. There she entertained
extensively until she reached an advanced
age. Miss Tyson was double cousin OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tyson, OF BaltI-
more. Her body will be cremated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
acute tones noted above the staff than at
tho last three meetings.

acute tones noted above the staff than at
the last three meetings.
This judgment, 1t ought to be explained,
however, is not based altogether on the
choir's singing tonight, but also on OBJ
servations made at the rehearsal Of more
trying compositions than Mendelssohns
sweet, sound and sonorous Elijah"
There seemed to be less volume than
usual, which fact was explained in part,
possibly, by the circumstance that the city
officials enforced some OF the regulations
designed to safeguard the audience and
forced the choir further back on the stage
than usual.
Similar action in respect to the aisles
held up the granting of permission to give
the festival until late this Afternoon, and
will keep down the receipts, especially on
Friday evening, when the children will
sing a cantata by Benoit. The ticket sales
have been large, however. and the festival
will yield a handsome profit Most praise
worthy was the precision OF the choir and
its enunciation of the text.
OF the solo singers, the most satisfactory
in all things was Mr.. Whitehill, whose
truly noble voice and expressive diction
Hi"ue 'He HuslC aIiO'teN W ''0 P''Pho' POI
ticularly eloquent l question II Cincinnati
has heard the part so well sung since the
days of the inimitabe Myron Whitney. the
first festival Elijah.
Nine. Schumann-Heink sang her music.
especially that Of Woe Unto Them" with
all her old plenltude of voice, and much
more refinement than she was wont to
exhibit year ago. Her English was also
ineligible. which cannot be said of all
Nine. Gadski's numbers. She like Nine
Schumann-Heink. seemed little embar-
raised by want Of a thorough and sympa-
theuc knowledge Of the oratorio style.
Mr.. Martins voice rang out brilliantly
In all his recitatives and airs. but was not
as often made clear in the accents OF SEN
timent as might have been desirable.
H e X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
GEORGE w. RoUZER.

West Orange. n. j.. May 7 (SpcciaO. -
George W. Rouzer. secretary 10 Presi-
dent Forrest +. Dryden of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company. died suddenly
from heart disease in his own home here
this morning. Mr. Rouzer was fifty years
old. He formerly was private secretary TO
the late Senator John +. Dryden, whose
acquaintance he made while he was Wash
ington correspondent for The New York
Herald" Surviving him are Mrs Rouzer
who was Miss Kiesecker. OF Washington
and two daughters, Miss Leonora and Miss
Rachel RouZer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BROWNING soclErTs PROGRAMME

The New York Browning Society will
hold a centenary celebration Of the poets
birth at the Waldorf this morning and af-
ternoon. After the morning programme,
which begins at 1890 o'clock, there will be
a buffet luncheon. Edwin Markham has
written a poem called Imagination" for
the occasion, and among the speakers will
be William Norman Guthrie, Professor c.
r. Winchester and Mrs. Kate Epson Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
HISTORY CLUB HEARS LECTURE.

The City History Club OF New YORK
held its annual meeting at the Colony Club
last night. One feature OF the meeting
was a lecture by Dr. Joseph X. Dixon,
leader OF the Wanamaker historical ex-
neditions OF sos and 1909, on the last
great Indian council. Reginald Pelham
dWring the last wear in preserving the
city's old milestones by placing them In
no moi l<S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. WILLIAM II. CHEESMAN, a promi-
nent surgeon OF Central New York died
at Auburn yesterday. He was flfty-nlne
years old and a graduate of Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. Princeton. College of
Physicians and Surgeons OF Columbia Uni
verslty. and had studied In Berlin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
A. W. THOMPSON.

Montreal. May Word has reached here
Of the death in London to-day OF A. w.
Thompson. Wce-presldent and general man
aser OF the ogilvie Milling Company OF this
city. He was regarded as one Of Canadas
leading grain experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
WELL KNOWN HoRsEMAN DEAD.

Lexington. Ky, May 7-Horace W. Will
son. for thirteen years secretary OF the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation and one OF the best known horse
men IN America, died here to-day. He was
ffty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY BETTER.

District Attorney Charles s. Whitman,
who has been i'll with severe cold since
Friday, was better last night but was still
confined to his bed. He will not be at his
office to-day, but expects to be out by the
end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Vienna. He was the son-in-lsw Of the late
Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler.

Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
JOHN A. BENTLEY, who was Commits
sioner OF Pensions in the administration OF
President Hayes, died at his home, near
Seattle, yesterday. He was seventy-six
years old
HATTIE MARTIN CANDEE, wife Of Ed
ward D. Candee, died yesterday at her
home. No. 10 Prospect Place, Brooklyn,
after an illness Of two years. Besides her
husband she leaves three sons. The funeral
will be private.
EDITH MASON. who sixteen years ago
established the Kings Daughters Visiting
Nurse Charity In Norfolk, Va, and de-
voted many years to the work, died there
Yesterday OF heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Mrs. Swenson was Ingeborg Idegaard, OF
Norseland, MINI. Her marriage to Mr.
Swenson took place in 1887. Their daugh-
ter died at sea. in 1910. while Mr. Swenson
was on his way to assume the post OF
Minister to Switzerland. Later Mr.. Sven
son was appointed Minister to Norway and
took Office at Christlania in June. 1911. He
was American Minister to Denmark 1897
ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE MEETS.

The Architectural League Of New York
at a neeting last night at the Fine Arts
Club. No. 2l5 West 9th street, elected
the following officers: President, Brock
Trowbridge; first vice-president, Robert I.
Aiken, and secretary, George W, Breck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
uERRmANs GOING TO EUROPE.

Henry 8. Herman, president Of the Union
Exchange National Bank, accompanied by
Mrs. Herman, will sail on the Kronprinzes-
sin Ceciiis on May II for an extended tour
Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East l25th street.
No. 263 West 125th street and No. 2l9 Wese
i25th street
BUREAU--westoyy BuildlpR /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
MRS. LAURITs s. sWENsoN.

Christiania, May Mrs. Laurits S. Sven
son. wife of the American Minister to Nor
way, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BROOKLYN HoNoRs BROWNING
Institute and Guests Meet in Academy
of Music for Tooth Anniversary.

A meeting OF the members OF the Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and sciences. with
the guests OF the institute was held last
night in the music hall at the Academy OF
Music for the purpose OF celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Robert Browning.
The Rev. Dr. Philip s. Moxon, OF Spring
field, Mass, delivered the anniversary ad-
dress. commenting on the influence OF
Browning on the spirit OF the times and
literature OF his age and the next. He
spoke on the romantic love and life Of
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and OF the great beauty and
depth of thought OF Brownins's works
Percy Mackaye, OF Cornish, n. H.. read
the anniversary poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, ais West 23d st
chapels Private Rooms Private AmbulanceA
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
CEMETERIES.
UNCERTAINTIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
1884 St BY Harlem Train and by TroiisSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Boston, May boston, one OF the first
cities in the world to honor Robert Brown
ing by a recognition of his poetry. observed
his centenary to-day by opening an exhibit
ton of his writings, drawings and auto
eraphs at the Boston Public Library. Eng
land sent greetings to this city. cable
message was received by DR.. r. Hendricks
smith. OF the Boston Browning Society.
from Lord Crewe. who presided at me-
mortal meeting in Westminster Abbey
under the auspices of the Browning Society,
founded in London IN 1881.
Professor Bliss Perry, of Harvard, pre-
sided AZ a memorial meeting here tonight
and the orator was Dean George Hodges. OF
the Episcopal Theological School, at Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

BuLINGSL EY-Lucle A. Smith. wife Of The
Rev. John A. Blllingsley, at Butte Mont Oh
Nondav Nav g. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

juvenile court should prevail in handling older E8
men who have astray. An authority
hreefourh of those committed prison offenders
nearly half young
four.
The first Of imprisonment should punishment
but protection society Anything
that the the world The
society demand that he back possible fortified
taon and qualified honest living
The ordinary prison regime of piece
armed guards enforced silence would
and dangerous Prisoners when handicapped
with the stigma of having but
been taught trade which there
They helpless and hopeless compelled
life of outlaws.
Colorado the first Of the experiment
honor for prisoners
lyman who friend of Judge Lindsey personal
the wins their confidence and hold
released.
They mostly outdoor work Large of con-
victs trusted road building, miles prison.
without striped clothes They taught farming
poultry and pigs and garden truck
the fact that crimes committed
that practically unknown
the convict problem and that the doing be
followed in other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
COURT MARTIAL.
ORDERED ~ rAFr Foa
hAy-CEN. AiNsWORTN
Nigh Army oneisI Stripped o. Rank
Fer characterization:
Causes Sensation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-Major-
General Fred {. Ains~ orth. adjutant-
general OF the army. was stripped OF
his ONCE today. by order OF President
Taft and will apear before a court
martial on charges said to embrace
conduct prejudicial TO good order and
discipline. and characterization. His
relief from duty was brought about in
letter to him from the secretary of
war. which bristled with sharp critic
ism.
General Ainsworth's removal is con.
sidered to be the outcome OF many
years OF struggle for control between
the line and the staff OF the army.
Major General Leonard Wood. chief
OF staff. leads a contingent. which be-
lieves control should be delegated to
those officers actually in touch with
the fighting strength. Others. among
whom General Ainsworth was a lead.
ing figure. have contended that super.
vision should be vested with the heads
OF powerful bureaus.
Sensation at Capital.
The suspension OF General Aims
worth, the first that ever has occurred
in the office OF the adjutant general
caused a profound sensation in army
and congressional circles. II was made
the subject OF a heated exchange on
the floor of the house. where the army
appropriation bill was being debated
Neither General Ainsworth. nor other
army or department officials would
discuss II.
The action of the president was
taken after several conferences with
Secretary Stimson. For some tame
there had been friction between the
acknowledgements Office and that Of
the chief OF stan. Clashes were moi
uncommon, and there was almost 8
total lack OF cooperation. The bad
feeling eliminated when Genera
Ainsworth. in reply to Secretary
Stimson's request for some statistical
information. made such answer thai
the secretary felt constrained to &C
cept il as reflection upon his owl
integrity. and upon that OF other higt
officers of the department
Secretary Stimson's letter OF sus
pension. which was delivered TO Gen
eral Ainsworth this morning. took vi
incidents as far back as October, 1909
jutant-general had been unduly caus
tic in dealing with his superiors anC
in criticising them.
Not Under Arrest.
General Aainsworth. although unde,
orders not to leave Washington, I.
not under arrest. He will be techni
,cally taken into custody when tn,
military court is formed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
THE THREE RS"
subject OF Lecture by Or. jenkins
llody Jones at Eof Street
Temple, Feb. 26th.

On Wednesday evening. February
Is. DIR. Jenkins Llody Jones. the auth.
or and lecturer. will deliver one of
his most famous lecturers in the Eoff
street Temple. He will talk on "A
very important subject, The three
RS. or \ Pieo for Better Education. "
DR.. Jones is president OF the Re.
ligious Congress of America. editor
of The Unity member OF the
board OF directors OF the University
OF Chicago. and one of the leading
members OF the Abraham Lincoln
Center
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16


'N'
should t think that anyone who
another would
'>Fenience to an obligation already sufficiently heavy. "
discussed
isl to a
ing letter by
INTO your mental vision each letter
wonder how people cousS
ouehiher 10 belong
into
old
their I'VE """'
bein an uncon
o his socet ""'''''iOuSi!
Of Il
&c a day 10y '"'f'e 'o"-smpy
an experiment
tell yourself whether
fndt the duestoo exactnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

stVtraI
have 10 so undone II you subtract three from
FIVE"
Have you also met the lady?
suspect you have. for she a very common or
garden variety of-well. sponge" TO me about
the best word for her.
She Is notably present in the summer colony where
she is perpetualy asking the working girl who goes
back and forth to town everyday. get her this or
that little thing
know one working girl who spent summer
about thirty miles from the city. and being the
lev TO go back and forth every day often loaded
down with bundles for these folks Her financial ex-
perlences were much the same my neighbor's and
being girl entirely dependent her own earnings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

tn" past five months. died this morn
n'L after IA illness 81 several DAYS
win um"nia. The deceased WIS
aged 80 y'drs and was 81 lie long
Resident IT Altoona The I. mains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

who asks
on no. don't that she forgets
when
you the ommissio
Maybe what she and.
OF wouldn't dream
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16

WITH great frasr.ss g. ~. AMI has
.Isf .rI. irtsrw"tsn a. good sfnrt friI
Dol DTS f.rri.sf ttIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
DEDICATION
tcontinued from FRS: Pago.

church members to bring their church
envelopes = tho services during the
six weeks. a. there will be no services
in many of -" churches
Folow-C a hymn Rev. l.. 6. Eat.
man. of Young own. delivered a very
iorceable address. which in part fol
lows
Or. Batman's Address
Til" Rev. DR.. Batman prcfaced his
remarks by calling attention 10 the
crud" workmanship ~ the tabernacle
which he emphasized WAS the tempt,
~ God. for " WAS there that mon
would sing His praise and be born
into His kingdom. - congratulated