davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
A CORRECTION.

In the March 18th, issue Of the Chron-
icle there appeared an article dealing
with the Haven Lake Poultry Farm.
which is located on the western limits
of Milford. The article stated that
the place now had 4l00hens and that an
average Of from l402 to 1863 eggs were
being gathered daily by the owners.
The number Of eggs being gathered was
correct, but because Of a typographical
error the number Of hens was given
wrong. The proper number should have
been 300. We make this correction in
order that the proper per centage Of
laying hens at the plant may be brought
to its proper high per centage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
RBHORED CHANGE IN TRAINS.

has been rumored about Milford
iit week that a new train schedule will
De poo IN effect on the d. M. & V. Rail
koaa % April LIST, that some of the
el4Is now running will be taken off.
waite this rumor has not been verified,
3, g eausing much talk and much spec
N'eE.ons as to which trains will be effec-
- p the change. Rumor has it that
sae 80 train southbound in the morn
ln8 o. which the early mail arrives will
% tsnoved. There is a general feeling
2aat this move by the people Of Mil
tora. Who feel that this train is one Of
tns most beneficial ever started by the
fsisoed authorities. With the removal
g tna train, the business people Of Mil
t9f4 viii be greatly Inconvenience by
aaHlrE late mails to answer. 1t is
aa4satood that this particular train is
removed, efforts will be made to have
e a8ain placed on the schedule.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
ANNUAL EASTER DANCE
THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH

The Social Service Committee of the
Milford New Century Club have an
nounced that they will give A Largo
Easter Dance in the Arnorv Hall Al
Milford the evening Of Thursday. April
10th. If the plans Of the ladies are
carried out. the dance will be a subscip-
ton dance, such as the Junior Prom at
Delaware College, and only those who
receive invitations will be allowed Ia
purchase the tickets from out of town
The ladies' met at the home Of Mrs
George w. Marshall. chairman Of the
committee, and appointed dance com
mittees, Tuesday afternoon as follows
Invitations and Programs Mrs. G. w
Marshall, chairman, Mrs. J. LYNN Pratt
Mrs 5. J. Abbott, Mrs. P. I. Carlisle.
Mrs. G. Layton Grier, Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Miss Louise Perpignan and Miss Anna
Hall.
Refreshments-M Harry Grierl
chairmen, Mrs. George S. Grier. Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. Robert p
Davis, Mrs. Edward Pierce, Mrs. John
G. Sharp. Mrs. Allen Jones. Miss Ann
Wilson and Mrs Alex Rosa.
Music-Mrs. Harry Humes. chairman
Mrs. S. j. Abbott, Miss Lena Short and
Miss Burdella Davis.
Floor Committee Mrs A. D. Marshall
chairman, Mrs. VIM. Smith, Mrs. James
P. Lofand, Miss Mildred Causey. Miss
Ann Wilson, Miss Mary Smith.
Decorations - Miss Dorothy Brace
chairman, Mrs. George Grier. Mrs
Saunders Truitt, Mrs. George F. Pierce.
Mrs. L. j. Lovett and Miss Anna Rat
cliff.
The patronesses are. Mrs. George F.
Pierce. Mrs. George w. Marshall. Mrs.
j. L. Pratt, Mrs. G. l.. Grier, Mrs. p.
7. Carlisle, Mrs. S. J. Abbott. Miss
Jennie Davis. Mrs. VIM. Aldred. Mrs.
Saunders Truitt, Mrs. George H. Hall.
Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Allan d. Jones.
Miss Louise Perpignon, Mrs. Daniel
Hirsch. Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. A.
D. Marfhall, Mrs. James Lofland. and
Mrs f. NJ. Thaw.
The ladies have announced that they
viii allow both the new and the old
iances, both Of which will be on the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
LAYS OFF NEN.

Railroad officials Of the p, B. & w.
division have ordered a retrenchment
of expenses and last Sunday night about
$50 men we're paid on in the car shops
at Wilmington and while some Of the
men were given a furlough Of ten days
the suspension of some Of the men is
without any guarantee of returning at
an early period. The company has
ordered that expenses at all points be
reduced to the very lowest possible
notch and it is now feared that this
may be extended to the train service
unless there is a decided improvement
in the business within a short time.
This may take place in May when the
time card change is made and will cause
a reduction in the number Of trains
now operating.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
CAPTAIN PALMER RESIGNS.

Capt. George w. Palmer, who has
been in command Of the steamer Greens
borough for the past few years, resigned
as captain Of the boat this week to take
charge of the CITY Of Dover" Palmer
has been in command Of steamers ply
ing on the Mispillion River for the past
ten years, and has a host Of friends in
Milford. He has followed the water
most Of his life. AS yet, his successor
has not been announced.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Palm Sunday April 9Th.
Next week will be bedding sweet po-
tatoe season.
The dog taxes for 1914 will have to
be paid again next month.
For the first day Of Spring last Thurs
day was very discouraging.
Ten degrees above zero was a fine
starter for spring time in Delaware.
Pea planting will be later than ever
known before in this part of Delaware.
Lets have some good spring weather
now, is the prayer of Delaware farmers.
The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck will
meet with Mrs. Emma Thomas April
4th.
The Sunshine Society will meet with
Mrs. H. L. Bunstein on Thursday April
End, at $50 p. m.
The people of Wingands Chapel will
hold festival in the Wingands Church
April 3rd, and 4th.
Babies must not be sent by parcel
post, so the stork will contine to do
business in the same old way.
The Caulk Athletic Club benefit at
the Palace Theatre last Thursday even
ing resulted in a profit Of $1,000 for the
club.
An interesting program and music by
Methodist Orchestra at the Extension
Meeting this friday evening at the
Chapel.
Grape vines should have been trimm-
ed in February, but if they are trimmed
now, do not cut back too severely they
will 'bleed. "
A Box Social will be held at MarvePs
School on Friday evening, April 3rd
Ladies are requested to bring boxes. If
stormy the following night.
Governor Miller last Friday announced
the appointment Of Peter L. Grace of
Magnolia as fish policeman at Bowers
Beach for a term Of one year.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of Avenue NJ. E. Church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna
Williams, Wednesday 1st, at p. m.
That was a magnificent gathering at
the Armory Hall last Tuesday evening,
and the Friendship Bible Glass can be
proud of their entertainment of their
friends.
You will notice soon that the days
are considerably longer if you have to
spade up the flower garden for your
wife, the real length Of a day will be
very much more long.
An entertainment will be held in
Prime Hook School house on Saturday /
evening, March 28th. The play Just /
Like Percy" will be given with other
and music. Proceeds for
he church.
The catalogue for the State Library
which was authorized by the legislature
.wo years ago, has been awarded to the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Company
or printing. 1t will be ready for de-
livery about April 18th.
A good way to celebrate Easter holt
lays will be to stterd the Alumni play.
Daddy" and the dance afterwards at
Armery Hall April 14th. The proceeds
will be to maintain the Scholarship Fund,
which helps each year to send some
high school girl or boy to college.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
ALL READY FOR CONFERENCE

Rev. Louis A. Bennett, pastor Of the
First Methodist Protestant Church of
Milford in which the seth session Of the
Maryland Annual Conference will be held
next week, has announced that all plans
for the Conference have been completed
and that all is now ready for the dele
gates when they arrive. He has secured
Rev. H. L. Bunstein, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church here, to make the
address Of welcome in behalf Of the
churches of the town, on Wednesday
morning next All Of the delegates have
been provided with homes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
PUBLIC SALES.

Charles G. Prettyman will sell horse
and several vehicles at public sale on
Saturday afternoon, March 18th. For
particulars see advertisement in this
paper and circulars.
On Tuesday March 31st, Joseph Ben
son will sell his personal property at
public sale at his home near Cedar
Creek. For particular see poster and
in this paper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
THE SLEEPER.

A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleep
er is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A
sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs
while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore
while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper
the sleeper carries the sleeper over the
sleeper under the sleeper until the Sleep
er, which carries the sleeper, jumps the
sleeper and wakes the sleeper In the
sleeper by striking the sleeper under the
sleeper on the sleeper and there is no
longer any sleep for the sleeper sleep
ing in the sleeper on the sleeper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
OBITUARY.


Miss Arabella Moore, sister, of Mrs
Jennie Pleasanton and II. W. d. Moore,
Of Milford, died at her home in Ches-
void, Delaware, on Thursday, March
18th. 1914. Funderal services at the
church in Cheswold on Sunday afternoon,
and interment at cemetery near there.
sCHEUHING.
John B. Scheuhing, a druggist of
Philadelphia, died on Saturday, March
2lst, 1914, following an operation for
peritonitis. Mr.. Scheduling has many
friends in Delaware. owning 'Nirvania. "
the most beautiful cottage on South
Bowers. where with his family, ne has
been spending the past summers. The
deceased leaves wife and three
children.
WATSON.
Daniel A. Watson died at the home of
his son-in-law. George Coverdale, Feb
ruary %, 1914, of pneumonia, aged SO
years, s months. Nine children survive
him, they being Joseph Watson, John
Watson, Mrs. Edward Wells, of Phila-
delphia; Charles Watson, Frank Watson,
Daniel Watson, William Watson, Mrs.
Samuel Fisher, Of Frederick. and Mrs.
" imam ANAAllEla VI AAAAA0AAs AAAEAAAANAAA
was made at Barratt's Chapel.
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. Minnie Griffith. wife of Robert
Griffith, died at her home on South Wal
nut Street, Milford, Delaware. on We'd
nesday morning, March 18th, 1914, after
a lingering illness, aged "A years. She
was much devoted to her home and a
loving mother. She leaves a husband
and two children, Mildred and Robert
Funeral services will be held at her resi-
dence today, Friday, at 1890 o'clock.
and interment made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Funeral directors, Medford
L. Watson & Son.
STEVENS.
Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens. aged 79 years,
8 months and 26 days. died at her resi-
dence, Second and Montgomery Streets.
South Milford, on Friday morning,
March Goth, 1914. after a long illness.
Her funeral was held on Sunday after
noon, and interment was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Her only child
living, is William 5. Stevens, who is
now foreman of the Berlin Advance, a !
paper published at Berlin, Md. She
was married three times, her first hus
band being Henry Layton. Her second |
was Jacob Conwell. Delaware |
Bay pilot, and her last husband was the |
late Josephus Stevens, a carpenter and
builder of South Milford
VINEYARD.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Vineyard departed this
life on Tuesday, March oath, 1914, at |
her late home, REST Cottage, on West 4
Front Street, North Milford. Delaware.
Deceased was born September 18th, 1889.
She leaves to mourn her loss one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Calvin Holcombe. and five
sons, Allen, Harry, Wilson and Benja-
min Of Milford, and John Of Winslow,
Indiana. She was a lifelong member
If the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
IN active worker in the temperance
,ause. Funeral services will be held in
he Avenue NJ. E. Church at 2 o'clock
his Friday afternoon, and interment
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rev.
". r. Mowbray officiating.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
PUPILS DESIGN POST CARDS.

The pupils at the High School have
designed postal card, which contains q
pennant bearing the school colors, and
have had a number Of them printed.
They have been well received by the
students, and good sales have been made.
In order that the public might receive
these cards, those having charge Of their
sale have arranged with both the Pratt
and H. w. d. Moore Drug Stores TO sell
them. They sell three for five cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
DR.. EUHES RESIGNS.

Governor Miller has received two
letters from DR.. Kuhns. who has held
the position of member of the State
Live Stock and Sanitary Board. and as
one of the examiners as the State Board
Of Veterinary Surgeons, and these
letters contained his resignation from
both. DR.. Kuhns has moved from Dover
to Wilmington, and his action will give
the Governor an opportunity to appoint
a new man to these positions of inn
portance to the farmers of Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
HEAVY SNOW FELL LAST FRIDAY.

A snow storm which lasted for eight
hours piled snow to an average depth
Of six inches over the fields of Kent and
Sussex County last Friday. The weather
turned colder after the storm ceased, but
the sun caused the snow to melt rapidly.
March has been the most severe part Of
the winter of 1914.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
ST. CECILIA GUILD.

The next St. Cecilia Guild practice
will be held on Monday at 7.30 p. m. at
the Rectory, 26 West Front Street Mr..
Banning has very kindly loaned new
Lrwson piano for the use Of the Guild.
The new music has arrived and all MEM
bers are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
SAND HILL.
Near Georgetown.

The Ladies Aid and Box Social will
meet next Saturday, March 18th, with
Elmer Gordy.
John Fleetwood is slowly improving
from his illness.
Mumps are prevalent in this commu-
nifty.
The roads in this section are very bad,
and we are badly in need Of improved
roads.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27

The paid circulation
OF a newspaper is the
circulation that pays
advertisers.
Milford Chronicle
goes direct into the
homes of an intelligent
class Of readers who
recognize and appre-
ciate a clean, reliable
weekly newspaper.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12

OTIS. Nc, Dec. I2.-Elmer Babo
and Clarence Soper will have to pay
ss.ss for indemnity in their war
operations resulting in damage TO
schoolhouse in District No. :.
Some folks thought they ought TO
be punished more, but Squire Hop
kins said Elmer's father was one OF
the best soldiers that went TO the
front in the Second Maine Regiment
and that Clsrcnce's grandfather
fought in the Mexican war. so the
boys came honestly by their mill
tary spirit. Besides. the greatest
ordnance experts in the world have
made miscalculatiOns.
The boys had read a lot about
bomb dropping in the war in Eu-
rope. so they rugged up bomb
made OF a tomato can, loaded with
powder and bits of old iron for
Shrapnel. and tied IL TO a big box
kite. with a trigger arrangement to
release Il by a sudden slackening Of
the strain on the Kite cord.
After sending up several dummy
bombs which were dropped nicely.
they planned an attack upon an
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
REV. s. H. GREENE IS
HONORED AT BANQUET
Justice Hughes and Other
Speakers Laud Pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church.

ITO have courage without pugnacity,
conviction without bigotry, charity with
ont condecension. faith without credul-
itv, love of humanity without mere SEN
timentality meekness with power, and
emotion with sanity" Such was the lie
fir,ition given the preaching of the Rev.
Samuel II. Greene, by Justice Hughes, Of
the United States Supreme Court, at a
brotherhood banquet last night in honor
Of DR.. Greene's thirty-ffth year as a
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. More
than 900 people were present. Common
datory remarks were made of DIR.
Greene by men prominent in religious
and pulic life.
Joseph W. Folk. chief counsel of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in an
address said: I'VE may see the day
when universal peace will be maintained
by an international army and navy,
under the direction of the United States
of the world. But this day will come
only, after men have recognized God as
their king"
The Rev. ]. J. Muir, who was pastor
of the Calvary Church thirty-six years
ago, paid tribute to DR.. Greene's per-
sOnality, asserting that under his lead
ership Calvary Church has become the
leading light of every UNCONVENTIONAL
church in Washington"
In response to all addresses, DR..
Greene said he was too overwhelmed by
the generous words of his many friends,
TO express his real appreciation of his
fellcw-workers in Calvary Church. The
Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur. OF Balti-
more. pronounced the benediction.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
PREPARING THE Way
DR.. STOCKINGS TOPIC
Question of Answers to Prayer
Will Be Discussed at the
Evening Services.

Preparing the Way will he dis
cussed by the Rev. Jay T. Stocking at
the First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets northeast. tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet in the even
ing at Gas O'Clock. and at 8 o'clock DR..
Stocking will preach on Does God An
swer Prayers?'
William Stansfield. organist and choir
director has arranged the following
musical program for services tomorrow:
II n. m. organ prelude, ''Andante
Cantable CMozarD: anthem, "Jubilate, 3"
in r fiat (SchuberU: bass solo. 20 cd
Have Mercy (Mendelssohn); offertory.
organ. "Traumerer' (Schumann); organ
postlude. "Marche Pontihcale lem
mens). 8 p. m, organ prelude. Noe
turne" Or. X. Miller: anthem. Hail
Gladdening Light (Martin): offertory.
anthem. My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" (Marks).
Musical half hour Immediately after
the evening service: Great G Minor
Fugue" Bach). 'Walther's Prize Song
Wagner: "Capprlcio" CLemaigre): con-
tralto solo. Lord Have Mercy (Stre-
leskD. Mrs. Neville d. Miller; overture.
"Egmont' (Beethoven).
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
VOCAT|ONS WILL Be
RECTORS' THEMES

Cards have been issued to every
clergymen Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Washington by Bishop Harding. re-
questing that a sermon On Vocation to
the Sacred Ministry" be discussed from
pulpits. tomorrow. The cards, which
have been received by clergymen at
various times during the week, read as
follows:
My Dear Brother: In pursuance Of
a request made in a resolution passed by
the Ember Guild on September 16,
would venture to suggest that you would
preach to your congregation. on the
third Sunday in Advent tbeing the 18th
instant), on Vocation TO the Sacred
Ministry
The number Of the clergy is so few
for - large harvests waiting to be
reaped, and SO many are the vacant
churches. that sermons in every church
on the call to the ministry, are surely
needed at the present time in order to
awaken the young men of the church to
their privileges, and opportunities to
serve God in holy offices for the benefit
Of the people.
Faithfully yours,
ALFRED HARDING"
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Aerial Attack by Boys
MUSES. Up SkuLe

abandoned shack in the Soper
meadow with the real bomb, and
sent up the kite with a long Lighted
fuse attached to the bomb. after
making careful calculations as TO
the aerial attack
But something went wrong, and
Just as the kite was sailing over the
schoolhouse the bomb came down
and landed plump in the schoolhouss
chimney. The boys say that they
couldn't have hit that chimney in
a thousand years IL they'd tried.
Fortunately school wasn't keeping.
and when the bomb went OFF all II
did was TO blow the top off the
chimney, knock down the stovepipe.
fill the room full of SCOT and ashes,
and jar down the picture Of Abra-
ham Lincoln smashing the glass.
Squire Hopkins. who is a past
commander OF the 6. A. r. Post,
said there were eXtenuating circum-
stances. when indignant citizens
complained. and If the boys would
pay for rebuilding the chimney.
cleaning the schOolrOom, and for
new glass for Abraham Lincoln's
picture, and be very careful OF their
military operations In the future.
he would consider the incident
closed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12

for two dreadnaughts. six destroyers
eight submarines or more. one seagoing
of the desirability OF air craft, though
no recommendation.
Powder Cost Lowered.
Economies effected at Indian Head.
Md. are outlined Before the Govern
ment began to manufacture smokeless
powder, he said. it paid 50 cents a pound
for it. Government competition has
brought the price down to % cents.
The department now is manufacturing
at Indian Head at a cost of 36 cents a
pound. the Secretary said, and when
the enlarged plant is completed may
be able to still further reduce the cost
OF production.
The navy hereafter Will equl all
lighting ships TO use oil tor fuel, the
Secretary SAYS, and he believes the
transition from coal TO oil will mark
an era in our naval development al
most comparabl bic with the change from
black powder TO srnokeless powder foI
our guns"
Recommendations for legislation "a
restore the grade Of admiral and vice
admiral are renewed.
Naval Reserve Urged.
Organization OF a militia reserve
made up of discharged men of the
navy IS urged. 4 change I'm the law
Tor retirement pay to prevent yOunr
officers qualified for duty IN civil lif'
being retired on three-fOurths pay
IL urged. y graded retirement law
based on length of service is recon-
mended.
The anti-wine mess order is discussed
and its operation defended. praise IL
given to IT, officers in charge Of the
navy's edut~ional work. The occupa-
ton of Vera cruz Is reviewed and
praise is given officers and men. Secre-
tarv Daniels closes his report by ex-
pressing hope that the war will be fol-
lowed by an international agreement TO
restrict naval armament.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
.FR|zzELL TO ENTER
CHAUTAUQUA FIELD
Tenders Resignation as Pastor
Of Ingram Memorial Congre-
gationaI Church.

At Ingram Memorial Congregational
Chuch, Tenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. tomorrow. the Rev.
]. ". FrizzeIl. pastor. win combine his
series OF Sunday morning sermons on
The Great Forces Of civilization with
the subject. ''Man-His Making"
In the evening. at o'clock. DR.. Fritz
zell will give a stereopticon lecture on
Imperial Rome-Its Contribution to
Civilization" DR.. Frizzell has received
an invitation to speak in the Chautauqua
lecture field beginning January II. and
has accordingly rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor OF Ingram Church.
Seven years ago DR.. FrizZeIl came to
Washington and began to. instruct in
the teachings OF the Congregational de-
nomination. In the year 1910 the present
church. Tenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue. was built through the instru-
mentality of DR.. Frizzell. and in that
church he has remained pastor.
DR.. FriZZell intends to lecture in the
Chautauqua field for two years.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
.FR SMYTH TO PREACH
At ST. PATR|CK'S
Solemn High Mass Will Be CeIe-
brated Tomorrow by Rev.
John M. Mcnamara.

The Sunday within the Octave of the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
will be observed in all Catholic churches
tomorrow.
At st. Patrick's Church masses will
be celebrated at 4. s. 9. 10. and IL a. m,
the last mass being a solemn high
mass. with the Rev. John NJ: Mona
mara as celebrant. Two priests from
Holy Cross College will assist him as
deacon and subdeacon, and the Rev.
NJ. P. Egan. and James Fegan. will
serve as masters of ceremonies.
Mgr. William T. Russell. pastor. Will
be present in the sanctuary. and the
Rev. James A. Smyth will preach the
sermon.
The o'clock mass will be said .espe-
claly for the members OF the Sodality
OF the Blessed Virgin The members OF
the sodality will occupy the pews of
the main aisle, and will receive COM
rIunion in a body. Father Smyth will
cfficiate at this service, and will also
preside at the weekly meeting OF the
soGality. which will take place on next
Wednesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
A meeting Of the League Of the Good
Shepherd will be- conducted tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following regu-
lar devotions. Mgr. Russell. spiritual
director of the league, will preach a
sermon. Benedicton Of the blessed
sacrament will also be celebrated.