davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

all cities
outlying
that
in
trihuted $Ls6s,45o Wndham
Building Permits in Fou ties.
Der Of building permits issued in the four
1912 covering construction
OF
The erection of dwellings
S6S5500
mi
OF he
sHANNoN's MAJESTIC AND THAYER BLOCK
NORWICH CONTRACTS.
With Hospital Building Figures
s67s5o-ciy Building in
and Store Property-$2o5oo New Dwelnes-$17545o
pitaI 5uIdinss-Raance Miscellaneous
n and
100000
number nevertheless
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
TWO NEW SCHOOL Bull DINGs IN
wILLIMANTIcs CONSTRUCTION WORK OF 1918

Total Represented in Contracts for the Twelve S5
Building Permits Issued Numbered 43$eo0o Frame
DI~elin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
DANiELsoN EXPERIENCES REVIVAL PAST
YEAR GENERAL BUILDING OPERATIONS.
More Than New Dwellings Erected and More Are Follow
II and New Freight Station


highly satisfactory
regarded building There a
for
the
double Water
includ
mills dwellings
the The Industrial place section Of has taken
the of village and is the OF day and
needed
supplied during 1914
While dwellings built in 1913 located in
sections
including Chapman Rfverve
indications that all
available building Will occupied houses within short time
Building Activity Expected
difficult
a continuance of the building during the
1918 The Mills Dig stock house
addition to this structure
EeFaeeed
has been
the of all
resideltialy than has previously
Rhode Island
Railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
SO New Buildings in City.

New Buildings in City
was the less S a ea before 5 % w o Ha6a
eight permits for alterations in brick property and 20 for aera
permits in the quarter of the
year p in the second quarter 10 in the third quarter and p in the
What boosted the Norwich figures the big CONTRACTS made
and Water streets Judge John NJ Thayers big store and office build
ing the corner of Fann and Bath streets and the contracts
Began Section of the Majestic
the of the and 0q the TIVE d6
eoye lot at the Of s and Pst Streets WITH
fepaQo building OF nearly zoO rect on
GOO square feet Of floor space making it the largest mercantile building
floor and garage 100 feet three of these stores and the garage
about sq5e f the 10 be used b roof 6 saFden m 70 the
time building which the
wt6e
m g n @ ad i @ ted a This
offices or on The upper floors The stores are each to be
the building @
upper pending
Starts Thayer Block
M In the middle Of the last month of the year Judge John M 6haye[
1913 Franklin Bath
crete building with pressed brick covering for the fronts and to
will be the finest looking building Franklin The
way There will be four large the main floor the three
Heating lighting along modern lines
Because of the the land which
with 2nch
pings capacity ping
OF tons
1t is expected the construction will take
completion.
Equpm
At the silk & South Colder
basement
tofore all the
in
of floor is to
Foundry Buildings
For the better
the John t Young Boiler
land on In
foundry which
castings which OF
plates with height of rs the
pilng a is made
building the
building
It is high 100
feet nigh The foundry
Main
O Market
William
and
with
windows the
electric lighting
Polish Socetys Hail.
By the KosciuskoPuasi a building
ected on North street opposite the
is of
front and has frontage
the
of
Back the
reached side
W nall 6Sx03 feet occupies the the At
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
$685. 400 IN BUILDINGS

Total for 1913 in New London and
Windham Counties-3l8 Building Permits
in Norwich, New London, Willimantic and
Putnam, Involving $685. OO-Construc-
ton Work in Towns Showed $223,2OO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
PUTNAM REBUILDING TO RESTORE DAMAGE
DONE BY BIG CONGREGATIONS !
Replace Rurned-Acadmy
schoo-Nem Telephone Building


ParochiaI schOo-New Telephone Building.
of
witnessed
Of will
Wheaton Building
dwelling
whole practically
During has
OF
shop
located
very improved figures
Putnam building operations
Renod ParochiaI School
i of
that
parish
provides the
of
of
which
commenced
Coming Year
The year
building
of
a
manufacturing plant for the housing of brand industry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

10 cost about $4,000 This to
floor
main to offices although in
building Besides
building which Offices
Wonens College Buildings
Besides
have been accepted buildings College
of
of
for whic
permits issued which
of
following
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
sw London Building Summary.

a gain total bnfii=
There SO permits during 1918 when
q
$4,000 In
while in 1918 the number
for buildings for mercantile
cipa building the Manwaring building
Sparyrd street and the $4,000
of construction $4,000 $4,000 permits
in
$4,000 and
IN o $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

committee a
the stage "A
side The building
ana Is equipped with
formally
New She'd.
or considerable
wise to railroad handling of freight
mousse at the
feet long
be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Norwich Building Summary.

Represented
shall Howard l.
the Norwich
impaired
1913
for manufacturing
$3.50 for barns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01


total of $609965. The
In the construction
of the city The whole
fore, and So of these
OF
or under ContraC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

PAST YEAR WAS BIG ONE FOR
NEW LONDON BUILDING OPERATIONS
Was $60o4oo As
portant Mercantile Buildings Many Dwellings Erected
Never before
London
magnificent
is
be
closed
that is
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

Home anIos -secss oe 4hs 7Es dist npiaeepai church. lot 2. basdk-Ss in the city of Nosna
 F. g. Smith to siias Archibald. sanc Bank association claim. near Cfsppis river.
 Ward Estsy to John Wanger. lot Aln' block s6, in city of Nome.
 Anna c. Hanson ct sl. to F. g. iuash ct al7 sls4ss of claims be- sveeeh Rodasy and Cripple creeks.
 ssAn Y, Bean to c. E. Kimoah' aarfxs of claims on Solomon river. . WIS. springstssn to oRbert McNu|t lot c. block 2, Nome.
 U. g. patent Golden Dawn Minine CO. No. 1 Holyoke gulch and Crawford fxatcion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

MT. Housman of New York is . banker. also . philosopher. a his semi-montNly financial lsttsrs to the Post Intsllisancor. frequently dsmon- strata For him the bushes of bank ing and finance seldom sets outside the commonplacss of hunnSn nature and the ordinary rules which govern mankind, Said Mr:' HsussmAn in hls letter yesssrAAy: =
 Given cheap money and biz crops to weigh against the bugbsar of rad teal legislation. the worst of which is never enacted, and we would all know very well what to expect, but for this despcndsnt habit of mind"
 The essential wisdom of this state ment h in the parenthstical phrase with which he qualines the bugbe@r of radical iegisiation, "the worst of which is never enacted" This is a most important fact to bear in mind. that the worst of the radical propo < als never become laws, no matter how frightened we may have been when they were proposed.
 A wise old man once had a similar thought engraved over his fireplace. The legend ran substantially: "I am an old man. have had many trou- bles. but most of them never happen ed" So 1t Is with Us in our economic and political lift. While we may not be overly old. we have had many but most of them never hap pened. The bugbear stalk senc to confront us with menacing mien; 1t grows in stature, bellows loudly. and we all trembie in oru economic or ro- litical boots.
 But To and behold. the latent com. mon sense of the majority softly treads in on the scene. The bugbear makes a great hulabaioo. struggles but eventually subsidies, and when the matter is settled we learn that things have not turned ou. SO badly after all. The original bank ing reform proposal was an example. tI contained features that sf e!led ruin. or, at the very best. long and expeu- sive turmoil. But the worst did not happen. It was amended. restricted here, broadened there. until the result is fairy satisfactory. "The worst was never enacted"
 So Mr. Housman in his philosophical wisdom argues against the Respondent habit of mind which makes for aslow . ing up of business. It is good philoss- phy and good advice.--Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
saensoa Has saah14 al ttonA

%=t sJ4ssS St-~ a1
 spsoa i Als sahe1 tsonl 1 4 tk6t dilstioa. ssf when Roosevelt was interviewed bs ] lan A~srs0ap. cqrrsspondsnt at Barea' dos last May to the question "will you Se s candidate for the presidency in islsf' sY cannot ten if shall run un- til later developments" hs answered .sAaZaf do yev .asast bs on . prO' q Ne plal 's1aah ,tas Sseubl:- q must ta6cspt." This statszesnt sessdinsay sisnaecant nsom 4sysral s1llssda vsew pointa The aspubissans ssf lad the uaassaesr divsesesy stand tsxill visw' vith alarn the ob- 'SJ;Iasus 'J;Ias lsesatscn of TSddy moving upsR 'tajj@ wsiks. sst of them rsnsm. S SSse>ias esssat q 1s1a viii bs viii. iAe tos$shojds him}Aay sort of . plat form k.as win only isad' the party bsck to victory and the iissh pots sf ohacs.
 LsadsFs se the :typs of Borah. Cum
 
 iaaines end Xsnych who have called progressive republicans" ." and who accepted the spirit of th3 ceesd but still remained with thss rS- pubaiean organization. will sss in annduncsmsnt an approval of their position, and promise Of ad. in the future To the dsRE- ocrats such . mssaags brings dismay as they recognise that they hold power In Washington hS's minority vote cnv and the reunitins of the factions of the republican party could mean thelr certain dsfeat at the next presidential siection.
 MofSover. the de@ocrats thsEnselv .s are sorely divided by such issues as the Mexican policy and the repeal of the Panama tolls bill.
 It is not . question as to whether pr not Roosevelt shall be the next president but whether there is to be of the republicans of the There are many who thinx hat in the brief interview Roesevs't showed the republican party the new and certain path to victory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
Official Papsr
NOME, ALAskA, JUNE 17, 1914

wickersham has failed to have tho obnoxious tax removed from Alaska railroads and to get an. appropriation for the Fairbanks federal building which usually Is sumcient to endanger a congressman's reelection. But wickersham has done % much for Al- asIka that such trinlee cannot effect very much his political standing in the territory.
 There is an ill-concealed movement on foot to make wickersham the next democratic nominee for congress and judging from the recent call issued by the progressive Wilson democrats or by some one who poses as such party. there will either be a split in the democratic party or they must take up Wickersham as their candidate.
 It has already gone out over the ter. ritory that the administration. or at feast those prominent in the demo- cratic party In Washington, have rec |. commended that the party support hun and make him their party candidate.
 The democratic party is in . pecu- liar predicament. If they nominats an old line democrat. who has always been a democrat, he will Dc defeated by Wick who will run indepsndsnt bs. yond a doubt. If they nominate hin it will be taking up ., new convert and set aside those who have substantial claims upon the party and cause . possible split in the party.
 However this may be Wickersham's election is conceded on whatever tick ct he runs and there arc many demo- crats who urge that for that reason he should be the standard bearer for the party this fall. Of c'urse Wicker sLam wants the democratic nomlna- ton if he can get it and le does mt want it if he can't get E. Ae never has been very particular about his party affiliations and has always treat. ss' such trffies as icere secondary and subordinate matters to be us0d only in securing the job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
RECORDS

'0eeds. F. g. Smith to ,. 4. smith. four mining claims between Cripple and Rodney.
 Arthur lett et ai., to Walter Lans- don, Boulder association on Hobson creek
 Julian Dredging Co. to c. L. Norris property belonging to Julian Drsdgins Co. on Hobson and other creeks. Joseph sltscovich to Henry Bresi. various claims on Manilla creek.
 leaee. Great Northern Mining Co. et al. to W. E. 1ssnihan ct al. Dcwery claim on Grouse creek. a tributary If DsxAsr creek.
 ~zoae6A. Magnas K3slsnsrs to the wsmAa'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

While the republican and democrat ic press of the country loose no oD portunity to make Roosevelt the sub- jsct of ridicule. yet there is under heath 1t ali a respect for the ou.- spoken and agressive Teddy which
 makes them command respect and fear him. His every movement and uttsrancs is watched because he holes the key to the political situation aud the old parties know 1t. whether c. not he has an idea of again bslns . candidate for prseidsnt has bssu 6iscusssd by the prtss oe tlis county but he upon only enc oceesdsn ssvs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
AT Tssk NEW RAeIB

olS Ls.sss tsursss Nys sNa tss Pc w,s,,s AthasAsa essebs~ ~'sssssssys nisAlaDsd sarsAe Sees.Ses esSsSs ," Ass,A esd reawssA As @ pss sesse D q. c. sevsrwmsNt. hy the seesss anssAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
rHoNH MAIN 4s.

Entered as second sclass matter Fob. as, 1907. at the Postoflice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress os March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

FIRST CLASS Japanese cook. hote restaurant or camp porter. has lons experience no smoke no drink. Ad. dress Harry Tanaka and Joe Ia bata, over Japanese Barker Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
Classified Ads. Au 0lasaissd Aas Mvst s$ Psss s'
 AavaNos-
WANTgD gD-AGLP.

WANTED-Experisnced cook. also waiter wants position on creek. In.
 Quire Nugget odice. st
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

Nesne wsskly Naspst. !. monfA...se'
 Nome Weekly NusRst 1 ysa<...sAe'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

Pr4Oe Der ooDy. .eVc
 Price per copy, mailed. .ssc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

Nueasx MsNiNo AND DREooi'sd r AsA0AxIpsT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

%2........ Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main % whistles water :. Are out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
a Some Daily 0nelet AM lMpEPgNpgNr NgWsPAPGH Pub,isAsd aaily sEospt sunday eS NaME PUBLISHING CO.,.
B. C. DIVINE = =: GEO. s. MAYNARD ase Owners and PubilsAefs
.sii.escH,PrsoM Rkyss
ABNsV ubV trn axans>,

Nome Daily Nuggst. ! monsn. '''se'vs Noms Daisy NuSgva. naenthss .eaeVee Nouas Dafiy Nuggst. l yeer...:.sss'e9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

F. s. Hind of TucumoarL N. Nj. seeks information of the whereabouts of Mike Hind. formerly of Detroit. Michigan. who left Detroit bound fs- Alaska about four years ego. It is of great importance to . mother and sister that he be found. B. P. O. Elks are asked to give sssistancs in locat' ing the man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
INFORMATION WANTED

WANTED-Inform ton about my brother. Ambrose A. Parrott Last heard of at San Jose Cal. in 1sss Address F. s. Psrrott. Roy. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17
LOST.
FOR aALR.

FOR SALE.-Hand and gasoline pros- pecting drills at Walkers shop. cor Lanes Way and 3rd Avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-A trand new h. ?.
 Fairbanks Morse gasoline engtnc and 3-inch pump and all accessories cheap. Reeds Machine Shop. 1stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
may BRING CHESS
TITLE TO AMERICA
CapabIanca Is Making a Won
derful Record in Matches
in Europe.
H. U. AND GEORGETOWN
WILL PLAY FEBRUARY rs
N. 7. Whitaker Is to Head Team OF
the Local School-0ther
Chess News.

Not since the time OF Paul Morphy has
the complacent European assumption o.
pre-enlinence in every branch of chess
been SO seriously questioned as al present
P!llsbury threatened for "a while to
bring the worlds championship to Amer
lea, and Marshall also ran for the sam"
honor; but the phenomenal performances
Of Capab' anca in Russia have far out
shone the work of any other master from
this side OF the water since MorphN
exploits, over fifty years ago. 1t would
be interesting TO hear what Or. Tarrasch
has TO say about the young Cuban in tllr
light OF his recent astonishing string o.
victories, broken by only one defeat, oyer
the justly celebrated coterie of Russian
stars. Tarrasch roasted TO a crisp tht
New York national tournament. and sad
that Capablanca deserved no credit for
his triumph over such Il fourth-Iatc field.
What about Alechin, Dus-Chotimirshi
Snosko- BorowsR and Nicnizoswitsch? Are
they also ''fourth-ratcrs"
The following is the latest score TO hand
of the games now being played 10y CapA-
blanca in ST. Petersburg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
M1DDIEs wREsTLE WELL.
Cornell Grapplers Take Only One
Bout From Sailors.

Specl6I DispalcH 10 Inc Stat.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 21.-The
Midshipmen outwrestled Cornell in a dual
engagement here this afternoon. winning
all but one of seven bouts. Three of the
bouts were won by falls, and two by
decisions for the most aggressive work.
The single bout won by the Ithacans
was that of the special weight class, in
which Boak was awarded the decision
over Wyatt on points for aggressiveness.
Although the middle and heavy weight
bouts were keenly contested. the struggle
between the heavies. as usual. attracted
the greatest interest. and It proved to be
a good one. Howe, the foot ball player,
contested for Navy in the heavy event.
He was opposed by Kleinert, and the
Navy man won by a fall after nearly
seven minutes of hard work. The Cor
nell man put up very plucky fight. es-
pecially since he was much outweighed.
Broadfoot and g. T. Gu berson. In the
matched. but the Navy man was much
stronger and won by a fall in $50.
Frank Lynch of Baltimore refereed the
bouts. The summary:
BantsmweiEht-Housh. Navy. gained decision
over W. j. Culbertson. Cornell.
Special weight-Boak, Cornell. gained decision
over Wyatt. Navy,
Cornell. Fail secuted in 2.S5 By a half nelson,
bar and wrist bold.
Observation-Disclosures. Navy. gained de-
cision over Allen. Cornell.
T. Culbertson, Cornell. Fall secured In 5.33
by half nelson and arm hold.
Light heavyweight-Ward. Navy, gained de-
cision over Gsifogy. Cornell.
Heavyweight-Hewe, Navy, won from Klein
ert, Cornell Fan secured In 645 by q half
nelson and arm hold. 5., %e. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ARBITS SEVERAL CASES.
Farrell Announces Decisions on
MANY Matters.

AUBURN. y. y. February 21.-John II.
Farrell. chairman OF the national board
Of arbitration. today gave out the fol-
lowing decisions relating to minor base
ball:
Services awarded-W. c. Menges. to
Helena: Merle Harris. to Pensacola; II.
Wander Cammen. to Rome. Ga: j. W.
Whitaker. TO Keokuk; \. Z. kench, to
Wacsau; Player Belzell 10 Columbia. S.
C.: a. G. Lee. to Fort Worth.
Claims a;iowed-L. !. Mills. against
Bristol. Tenn; Earl PotteiSer, against
York. Pa.
Application OF j. p. Hardy TO be free
q gent allowed.
Application Of Charles Leonard TO be
free agent disallowed.
The franchise and players OF Fond du
Lac club in the Wiscorsia-Iliinois League
are transferred TO Marinette- Menominee.
The franchise and players of Berlin. Ont.
in Canadian League, are transferred to
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

tention just the same. II is easily OPP
Grated: in fact, it operates itself. All that
is necessary for you to 90 is to merely
mention little word such as "Howaryun'
or "G'day.'' and immediately the mech
anism is set in motion. BY some mar
velous arrangement the sound OF your
voice falls on a highly sensitive spring
that Immediately reyoives, adjusting a
record in place as it does SO. and an
abundance of language pours forth.
Each manager is a man Of many rec
ords. The favorite is that well known
fantasy, 1.-THE Coming Champ II Was
Robbed is another that we hear very
often. Cant Lose" is i cheerful little
thing played mostly as an overture. PROC
ably the most beautiful record of all is
that sweet lullaby. 1.-THE Greatest Lii
Fighter That Ever Wore a Glove" You
can go to sleep listening to this-as there
is no CLOSING law.
Ever notice? l mean when listening to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

position finally collected batting average OF
o Of hits coming my no ws
channel major league rcosnion , Wild
When early in august that had eesn n s
KID Beyih prompted me to send
's en hsm % H I d r Rs at dee @
@ s sms z s sas g ia august s
Philss lies, then and also watched
Started a
getting hits shortly after joining the rn
nom wrote to to thun in Wo9nsoeSe that some DAY you VIII see
In 1898 was satisfied
hen to Billy" ialman
.eaasa basenan waa the
S s as o 's1 ass ss ss 'ss'Ss
1a@ ' P as JUMPING s wa %e
Nave A a% p n Fs ss @ than I
ssSp
- IS Realized.
when
the also LED ths
did from dollar increase salary
D.ax s's f%s as
=, I rob @ m lasay H ass sass ls a ,s s
sss glss s a ma s EN-
St sS s a may
es s nna s ' bd nos on @ ns @ w nan game
pen nns ha Year wo n
Managing
Our went to pieces Mis-
them unjust and the feeling
the fall Of that season TO quit the job
As may ha,en l desired
:sGs the 81 my base ss
TT realized For
IA @ % I % I ;s i gear ans
% s THAT x R n sea"sa II
sT 1ss rns ls 60 ns that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

\ manager is usually doing one of two
things: either furnishing reasons why his
man will win, or furnishing reasons why
he lost. lie is equally good at either.
1t is the duty of a manager to collect
the money from the promoters-and then
it becomes the fighters business to col
lect from the manager. Some of the
hardest battles have taken place after
the, fight was over.
But they are not a bad lot, these man
ayers. You like 'em, ! like 'em, and We
all like 'e,n: and we couldn't do without
EN- any more than the fighters could.
IL we had waited to let the fighters tell
US Of boxing we would have never heard
of the sport.
Imagine. II you can. X. o. Brown try
ing to tell who he was.
You never will find finer fellow than
Dan Morgan or one with such an over
flow OF language. Harry Foley. Ritchie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
REFUSES AGNEW's APPEAL.
But National Commission Makes
Modification Of Ruling:

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February al
The national base ball commission to-
day refused the appeal of Player J. W.
Agnew Of the Portland, Ore. club
from a decision of the national board
which declined to allow his claim of
s741.50 against that club. Agnew claim
ed that he had been injured in a game
June 16, 1913, and asked for his salary
to the end of the season.
The Portland club asserted that he was
not injured in a game. but paid him
two weeks full pay, and two weeks
half pay. according to a provision in
his contract A modification Of this rul-
ing was made. however, il the Port
land club keeps the player on its re-
serve list If it elects so to do, it must
pay Agnew his full salary for the sea-
son. II it does not SO elect the player
becomes a free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
By Ripley

manager. is great friend and trainer.
Tom O'Rourke is iuteresting-and foxy.
Jimmy tombstone makes live ones out Of
dead ones. Jimmy Dime. who manages
multitude, is sunny and scientific. Dan
Mcketric!S is nifty. Harry Pollock is
nobby-and sometimes nasty. Billy Nolan
is shrewd, TOO shrewd: Tom Jones,
noisy and natty: Scotty Montieth, Scotch
and skeptical: Sam Fitzpatrick. one Of
the old school; Jimmy Dunn. quick and
Sam Wallach of the Cross brothers. pol
ished and practical: George Mcdonald,
the famous Englishman, bloody good
'un. by Jove. Jimmy Walsh of the south
i, is a great favorite and a mighty good
manager as well.
Jim Buckley. whom the west thinks
the greatest Of present-day managers. is
there with an accent on his speech as
well as on his success.
And many more.