davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Funeral Arrangements
Supreme Council May Act

The following dispatch has been received
from Cincinnati:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

Continued on Pngc EIeven)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

lSpccial TO Tie Times Dispatch
Wythcvillc, Va, December iS.-E II.
Cnbcrgcr. aged sixty nine for many
years assistant cashier OF the First
National Bank, of this place. died this
his brother. Or. T.. w Umbcrgcr. on
Church street. Nh Umberger was q
Confederate veteran. serving in the
flity-iirst Virginia Regiment, Whar-
toms brigade He had been sheriff of
W%thc County for one term in the early
eighties Several years ago lie lost
an only child. and soon thereafter
MS wife, since which time his health
gave way and he finally succumbcd to
general nervous breakdown. He was
universally respected for his kindly
disposition and high personal integrity.
lie is survived by several brothers,
half-brothcrs and sisters.
The funeral viii take place on Sat
urday morning from st. paurS Meth
odist Church at 1890 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

lSpccial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Gretnsboro. December iS.-Nrs NJ.
l. iiill. ri Wakefield. Il small place
near Pilot Mountain died ia ST Lco'H
iospitai last evening after an illness
of only two days she was brought To
the hospital on Tuesday evening. Her
husband and her mother Mrs. Jesse
Owens were with he. when the end
came. y small child also survives
She was eighteen years OF age. and a
member OF q prominent family Tho
body was taken to Pilot Mountain mis-
morning. and the funeral and Inter
lDcut viii take place at NVakoncld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
OBITUARY
lir.. snr,.h y. urnn,1nr,i.

Mrs. Sarah j.. BrausioTd ninety six
years old, died Yesterday noon nj the
home OF her granddaughter Mrs T.. y
far!nholJ I'm RiyerVi-w Sho leaves :.
sister Mrs. J.. l. EUatWrIEht, OF DAN
vile, ana three sons-l;cy. /. r.. Brans-
iorq. 81 ElacIsburg T.. -. Brau.jord.
~ Wilson, y a., aud j. J.. Biansiord.
will take place FROM tic residence III S
afternoon 1T . o'clock. Services VIII
toe conducted by br. Frederick W. Boat
wright, and intcTucut viii be made III
Hollywood Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
wIthout wrilten conscul OF the Adj.

without written consent OF the Fed
oral reserve board
The nmncs of several Wall street
men are being WHISPERED abou, the
financial district as likely prospects Tor
places on the Federal reserve board.
Prominent among those heard were
Paul Warburs OF Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
aud James j. hin, the veteran railroad
operator. Mr Hit declared about
'hre" months ago that he would not
accent position on the board IL Of
fcrcd him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

I'ptCIhI 10 INc IlincS- DlSpotCh.
FTedericESbuiG. Va. December is
John L. ilammctt, one OF the Oldest
ana best known citizens OF Stafford
County, died last night at his home,
about eight miles from this city after
a brief illness, aged oighty-siX years.
lie Is survived by two sons ana one
daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
I,hnnna ID. Andrews.

Especial 70 The Timc.- E!spntch.1
Greensboro. December lS.-Thomas
u. Andrews. Il Confederate veteran
on Martin Street and the funeral was
held this afternoon ut 3 o'clock from
tho residence. Rev. 9. IL. White, pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
uiss Mary Elizabeth lloyd.

Especial 10 Tic Times Dispntch.l
Winchester. Va, December 1s.--Miss
Mary Elizabeth Boyd. sixty years old,
died of asthma on "Wednesday ut the
home of her nephew, Ii;nkcl Boyd, ut
kcrnstown. Five brothers and two
sisters survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
r.. NJ. Stirr,y.It.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Salisbury, y. c.. December lS.-P. NJ.
Stircwalt wcll-known citizen of
Faith, died suddenly at his home at
that place to-day. lie WAS sixty years
old ana a survived by three sons
and one daughter. besides his widow
Heart disease is said To have caused
his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

tinue It's hearings at 10 O'clock this
inornin= ANA at O'Clock th.s after
noon viii take up the matter 81 APP
preparations for tho public schools %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

tor OF tho Morav!an church. conducted
u" service Tha SURVIVING children
Mrs !. w. Lee. OF Greensboro. ana
3iiss berihn Andrews, of Hinton, "
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

,,NHtf!'iH round mouey 81 PAHG OlSTMgt,T
ieliF 20 ctr" Itchipr. Hliud. II,e.ily 81, e.,
t,Hi'Hf fNes. Firft application dives re!iof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

Good Old Rye and Corn Whlslsey,
Virginia quality. $500 gallon.
Good French or Apple Brandy. $500
gallon.
Good New England Rum. 5000 gallon
Good Peach Brandy, $500 gallon
Good California Sherry or Port Wine
S1.O0 gallon.
Good Sweet Catawba Wine or Black
berry, S1.00 gallon.
Good Sweet Cider, 30c gallon
Rooney Malt Whisky, quart bottles,
Soc.
Cream OF Kentucky Rye Whlskey,
quart bottles. SI.G0.
S. ULLMAN'S SON
is2O-1S22 Enst MaIn Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Hope To Unite.

our hope and DESIRE no cor,i.,,,.,
mat tho two rcn!aininu, n}.dic,,i
Schoo!s In Virginia shall unite, NJ
nave paved the way for that bv rc,
'ihil tho local schools together ,rd
securing title to the Memorial .fosnit,,,
NtEotiations are on with tie l-nivnr.
Sly OF Virginia for Il mercer tbo
lef'nS of which would be that thrre
would be full four-year course ~
medicine in Richmond. ana chat tbc
confined institution would bn abso
'uteiE :, part Of. and under the coniro,
81 'ne University of Virginia If mar
pan is consummatcd the appropriations
we ASK should be made in the name Of
me board Of the University OF Nircini;,
ior inc purposes Indicated"
great thing has boon accom-
hIished in ending all strife and con
'rovcr"y between tho colleges in Rich-
mond,' said Eppu TIunton, Jr. .'rho
combined faculty IS now united ana
harmonious. The Memorial HosDital
once privately owned, has been legally,
conveyed to this state Institution. TherI,
Is nov before the city Council. and win
probably pass in :, few weeks. a plan
hN which the city viii take over tho
Virginia Hospital for the ca-c OF in
digent city patients. We ask the state
TO ala ia the care OF the INDECENT sick
OF the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
DEATH

II. 1913, MAMIE YARDRoUGH, vito
or Wade hampton Campbell and
niccc OF l.. ~. Allen
Funeral from residence. 10, South
Adams street, Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
For Deaf and Diind.

81 the night session Superintendent
William \ Eowlcs. of the Virginia
school for the Deaf ana Blind. at
Stauntop. asked for $4,000 year for
maintenance. $2.5o0 for improved water
facilities and $3.50 for ~ new shop
building. Wc9tmorcland Davis. Of
Lcc8burg. asked for $1,000 for The Viz
gina state Farmers Institute. TO bring
70 Virginia DISTINGUISHED lecturers ON
AGRICULTURAL subjects. who could lead
nc state hl the matter OF better farm
ing ana stock raising. 40 part Of the
appropriation. he said. was TO he used
Tor aalarioa or expenses. Under proper
direction. he was convinced that there
was no land In this State that would
not HrCw alfalfa rs successfully as 1t
h1n hecn raised ia ,hc west
Chairman rchols nlcd a petition from
the COufcdcrat" Memorial Literary
fpcia'y Tor 5000 for endowment OF
The virginia room at the Confederate
tnhcufn, .n lieu Of the $i2O annual
nppropriatipn. and from the relief com
nlltce OF Tie virginia Division. United
Dauphtcrn of tho Coufc1crncy. asking
simon for relief work
Vnrmvjiic NornnI
! J., JIrnnn, president OF tho state
Founlr Normal School NJ Farmyille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

G0oDMAN.--Died. ut his residence
ZOO KcnsinGton Avenue, December
II. al Z l.. NJ. MIR. T. IL. GOODMAN,
aged siXtY-one years.
Funeral SUNDAY, December 81, al
+. NJ. st. Johns German Evan
Sciical Church, Eighth and Marshall
Jnterment in Hollywood.
BRANSFORD.-Dicd at the residence
Of Mrs. L.. " I'arinholt. Rivcrview.
Thursday, December IS, 1913. at II
o'clock. MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH
BIsANSFORD. aged ninety seven
Funeral THIS I'ridny) AFTER
NOON o'clock. from the residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

COUNTIES WILL
NOT SURRENDER
CONVICT CAMPS
Continued Prom First page.)

Continued From First Pagc)
large users OF the roads OF tho adjoin-
ing counties.
Mr. Coleman asked for $4,000 for
maintenance of Office and engineering
forces. and general cost Of supervision.
On account OF the vital importance
or roac matters. senator Lessner moved
that the chair appoint n subcommittee
l" confer with Mir. Coleman and con-
sioer his recommends tons and report
proper bills Tor comprehensive road
development which was adopted
Giles l.. Jackson and a delegation OF
coiorcd men asked for a state appro-
priation of $4,000 for a negro histori
ca' and industrial exposition. They
argued that tho colorod race now
rays state taxes on Il valuation Of
SS'''4a,65G. and yet had never asked
Tor amy special appropriation for that
laturc
The Medical College.
L. T.. Norris chairman Of tho cxc.
'"'lNe committee Of the board of visi
t9fS' presented the budget Of Tho Mol
''ai college OF Virginia asking for
q maintenance fund for Zach ycnr Of
S@"."@'' and for a State allowance Of
't''vVp Il year to the Memorial Hos
80, S"PpoEt rs Il Tree hospital
ior tuc INDECENT sick OF the common
Ncaith. on similar lines as the hosnital
al thc university OF Virginia. now sun.
H l, oN stat" appropriation. Mr
norris reported 5&S enrolled studonts
, ,wn 'nnn the total enrolment OF the
."o medical colleges here at anv ~.
na!o; to their consolidation or ,h..n
, @"u are from Virginia. The colicpn
rpoTteu property assets of s5l5GIsst
an" ax liabilities OF sl71,l5o. leayina ~,
~, or assets of SS74,46S.61.
~ George Ben johnson snake
sho consolidation OF tic coilepns 49,, 81
49, low ~ tnn great success which had fol,
io ',,t that movement. Men ao am ,1l
49, 'G" curaote diseases were as murh
Us OF the state as thos, inHic,c,i
With insanity. he said. In defnrsc ~
,,,1,.i i,S'h ior state support of the Ne.
,nG ;r Hospital That property. he
," ,,,ii a1" oGcn absolutely decided to the
institution. state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

SCOTT.-Diod. December Is, 1913. at
the old Folks HOME Moore Street
MRS; ESTER SCOTT, aged III years.
She Is survived by her three daugh-
tors-Alary. Elsie and Nancy Scott
one granddaughter and daughter
in-laW. Mrs. Mamie l.. Scott
Funeral from Sixth AIt. Zion Zap
list Church FRIDAY, December 10,
at ESQ O'Clock
New York and Asbury Park pa
perS copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Norn,nI.

! l. Jarnnn, president OF tho state
Fomulr Normal school ~ Farmville
lfofcntcd the following nccda: new
doynit"ry $21,"0H. laundry. $4,000;
,cachcra' home. $4,000. and $4,000 to
buy adjacent property. Tho present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

WN'IdI IIOln ItsINcnce, InN South
Adams street, Petersburg, Va
BRANSFORD- Died. December Is
1919. at - o'clock noon. ut tho resi-
dence OF her granddaughter. Mrs l.;
Farinholt, Rvcrvicw, MRS
SARAH T.. BRANSFORD, in tho
ninety seventh year OF her age. She
- survived by g sister, Mrs l.. L.
playwright, OF Danville; three sons.
Rev. l. T.. Bransford. OF Blacksburg
T. @. Bransford. of Wilson. ~ c.
and J. T.. Bransford OF buckingham
County
u.ctt from aDonc reSlucncc
THIS tFriday) AFTERNOON at 9
O'Clock. conducted by DIR. Fred w
Boatwright. interment In Holly
wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
IT LOOKS THAT WAY.

Our doughty governor mas issued
an imperialistie edict that there shall
be no more gambling at the Porter
race track and has called out two
companies of the state guard to SUP
press the illegal practice. just why
the governor is so severe on the fra
ternity at Porter is not clear. He
has been importuned to stop lawless-
ness of the gambling variety as well
as OF many other varieties at Terre
Haute, and it has been demonstrated
to him that the civil authorities over
there refuse point blank to suppress
the evils complained of, but he sits
tight and smugly insists that the To-
|cal authorities at Terre Haute work
out the salvation for that benighted
burg. Again the governor has been
informed officially, or at least reliab-
lily, that gambling prevails in open
violation of law and decency at the
French Lick and West Baden resorts,
| but does he send troops to Orange
county to enforce any demand of his
| that the law violations cease? Nary
J a shoulder strap; nary 'sojer." The
IOrange county gambling contingent
lis permitted to fleece its more or less
Willing victims without let or him
drance Something fierce must now
happened in connection with the
Porter race track to arouse the CUB
lernatorial ire to its present height
There may be a jealousy among the
governors particular friends at Terre
Haute and at the Orange county re-
sorts toward the gamekeepers at the
northern Indiana resort and thus the
governors long military arm may
have been called into requisition te
lpull some ehestnuts of theirs from
the glowing embers.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
SAVE YOUR VOICES.

1t is the opinion of Professor Rob-
ert Irving Fulton, dean of the College
of Oratory at the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, that we are wasteful of our
voices and he has just impaired d
secret for keeping the same in con-
dition.
Lecturing to class he said: Get
a yard of sticking plaster, whole
yard, no less, and cut 1t in pieces half
an inch wide and an inch long. Then
put one of the pieces over the lips
every night, keeping them in proper
shape, and you will sleep like baby.
In the morning wash it Off"
This is not only a boom for the
sticking plaster industry, but sea-
sonable hint for the spellbinders in
the fall. In their cases. though, II
might be better not to wash 1t of in
the morning. Keep it on all the
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

make the money and their parents
are DESTROYS Of having them engaged
in some wholesome occupation that
will teach them something and Incl
dentally keep them out of mischief.
So far as general information goes
there has never been a child who ex-
perienced anything save good from
this employment, and the News be-
lieves that the consensus of public
opinion will hold that boys during
vacation are much better so employed
than they would be congregating in
squads along the river bank learning
to smoke. swear. drink beer, and
BLACKBOARD womankind. The state
factory inspectors office is in toler-
ably small business.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
WHY NOT DISPENSE WITH IT

Crossing two of Hammond's main
north and south thoroughfares Hob
man street and Calumet avenue, and
in Conkeyville, lie the old abandoned
tracks of the C. c. G. L. railroad
which after going into the hands of
the receiver were bought up by the c.
& o. railroad.
The company never began to live
up to it's franchise; the tracks are
abandoned and why the board of pub
lie works will permit these tracks
across the public highway, when
there is neither use nor any right for
them there, is not readily understood.
They are an unsightly obstruction in
the best residence district in the city
and with all the tracks that are in
use there Is no need for any idle rails
lying about. If the board of public
works like to know what the public
sentiment is regarding this matter
let it talk to the first vehicle owner
1t meets. Those old tracks should
have been out of the public highways
so long that the public would have
forgotten all about them by this
time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

No popular song in more than a
score of years has obtained one-tenth
the popularity that this bit of words
and music won. 1t sung everywhere
and by every one in the early and
middle nineties and long after the
and vulgar songs it continued to be
the favorite of many. There are
those who hum it to this day and
the mere mention of its name is suffi-
whistle it.
When Billy Wndom years ago first
sang After the Ball" behind the
footlights his voice rendered song
that became famous After the
Ball. seems to have that touch of the
sentimental that appeals to every
one. The song at once caught the
public fancy and of all its classical
mates there are few that have at
tanned the popularity that has been
the lot of this one
After the Ball" stands as the
song that was liked by the generation
now gone; by the one that was mid
|dle-aged then but mellowed now; by
the one that was of child age then
but matured now. The rising gen
Grafton knows it not. Yet there are
but few of it who have not heard and
wondered at the chord it struck when
some reminiscent songster hummed
| it. Billy Window and the songs
author will be forgotten but there
will be grandmothers fifty years
hence who will softly hum After the
BALI at the cradle of the newes
born.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
THE SAME HERE.

The News will allow no one to
take a firmer stand against the
iniquities of child labor than itself,
or to condemn more severely those
who seek to coin the life blood of
little children into dollars. Yet it
cannot but feel that the state factory
inspectors office in its present cru
SADIE against the merchants OF Fort
Wayne is doing that which tends to
depopularize good law. For the
cases that have been brought are
mere technical infractions-em
ments that worked positive good to
all concerned and harm to no one.
These infractions have TO do with the
employment of a number of school
boys and a few girls who have enjoy
ed vacation jobs in some of the
large stores. The occupation has
been, of course, light and no one en-
gagged in it has had his vitality taxed
in the least. Indeed, the places have
been eagerly sought by the youngs-
tiers and the youngsters parents. and
there is not a single merchant in Fort
Wayne who is not annually embar-
raised by the flood of applications fol-
this work from his very good Gus
toners. The children are anxious &C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

New York, Aug. 30.-The following
events are scheduled to take place
during the coming week:
MONDAY.
General celebration of Labor Day.
Meeting of American Bar Association
at Montreal, Que. Lord Haldane. Chan
cellor of England, ex-President Taft
and other distinguished men will speak.
Interstate Commerce Commission has
ordered the withdrawal OF free store
door collection and delivery of freight
collection in Washington, effective to-
day.
National conservation exposition at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Government opens assesses acres Of
agricultural government lands near
Fort Peck. Mont
Secretary of War Garrison visits FIT.
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. succeeds
Charles s. Mellen of the New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
International Association of Fire En-
gineers meets in New York City.
San Francisco Call. one of the Oldest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

that the big contracts of the city are
the bait which Tammany intends to
use to get voters, having the contrac-
tors in their own peculiar way make
an appeal to the men with the votes.
There is probably no city in the
world which is constantly torn up as
New York and their condition always
becomes worse about election time.
Those who know say that work is al
ways provided for the manageable
laborers' at this season as one of the
best arguments for their votes for
the power that be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
800 YEARS AGO.

The editor and publisher and
journalist reprints fac-simile of the
"Corant" the oldest newspaper
known to be in existence 1t is dated
at London, October II, 1921 and has
news from all parts OF England, the
low countries and continental
centers.
A sample dispatch reads:
From Rome the IT, of September,
1921
From Roome 1t is certainly re-
ported that CARDINAL Beliermine,
after he had received the Com
munion and the Popes Benedict!on
died.
Lucky editors, They didn't have
to print stories of slit skirts, fiimsy
gowns, the Thaw case, the tango, and
politics. Neither did these good edi-
tors have to bother with uugodly and
pestiferous proofreaders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
SOMEWHAT SCARED.

slapping Tom Knots on the wrist.
The sudden swish of skirts on the
part of the Tribune follows threats Of
the leaders of the Citizens party to
put another paper in the field. The
spit balls hurled at Mr.. Knots are
being thrown with the idea of delud-
ing leaders. However, the Tribune
continues to feed at the Knots city
printing trough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
AFTER THE BALL"

A few days ago THE TIMES car
ried the news of the death at the
Gary General hospital of Billy Win
dom. old-time minstrel, who died of
grief because last spring his wife and
young son were suddenly snatched
away by scarlet fever. The
brief mention of the playman's pass
ing included that he was first man TO
sing After the Ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
FOR CLERK.

Editor TIMESs
You are hereby authorized to an
uounce that 1 will he candidate for
nomination for city clerk ON the Citf-
Eens' ticket of East Chicago and In
diana Harbor at the Citizens eonven-
ton to he held sept. 16. and 1 respect
fully ask the support of the citizens of
East Chicago and Indiana HarbOr Mt
coming convention and will appreciate
their enortN for my nomination.
JAMES MCCOY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
TAMMANY is CONFIDENT.

Already leaders of Tammany Hall
atty campaign next fall, even though
all of the opposing parties, and there
are several smaller ones-independ-
ent organizations-in addition to the
principal parties, are agreed that the
of Tammany Hall in the affairs of
the State and Government It is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
NOTICE.

All persons desiring to he considered
M candidates for Offices under the
Citizens party are required to file
their candidacy with w. J. Murray,
Barker building, Indiana Harbor. or
before o'clock a. M. September 5.
Candidates must file their nominn lions
of delegates for each ward on be-
fore o o'clock n. m. September 10.
y. A. PARKS, Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30

1So2-John Childe, who induced Con-
gress to pass the first grant OF
public lands to benefit a railroad,
born in West Boylston, Mass. Died
February 2, 1858.
1s12-British were repulsed by the
Americans at Belair. Nd.
1S62-Confederate victorious in the
second battle of Bull Run.
1ST7-Turks defeated in a desperate
sortie at Plevna, Bulgaria, by the
Russians. who captured the town.
19o4-Terrifie fighting continues be-
tween Russians and japanese at
Liao-Yang.
1912-Disastrous tornadoes in Phillip
pines cost lives Of many natives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-30
YES IT WILL.

Boston woman says 1.-The wise wife
never tells her husband all her
secrets. A wife is really fool If she
let's her husband know everything.
Tell hubby just enough to keep him
happy" This'1l be enough to keep
him happy-good and happy-for
some time.