davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19
RRATES BUSY;
HAS LITTLE EFFECT

-. President of the United States
~ =. thanksgiving proclamation
~, ~, Fall, and just as regularly the
90. ]. nirates and market busters make a
effort to break the price I' OF
'Sab rice, and they have a few time
pus' scares that they work over and
W. y ooa;n, It's either over production
" .o,esp foreign rice or a fear that the
.ls sa mil will kill ali future de-
ssnJ, they are very busy IuSt , now
rrying about the antlcipat .s?a n tnmnE
~ d., If the pirates worry, however,
nss SS, II about by the fact that they
s iaUot Inv rough rice at a price
e sslII will hermit them to fill the orders
isa1 coli cold short. To be frank about H.
i ess, 0 Oambled and lost and to cover
issS Short sales they have been trying
Y Il0b hreak the market and make coed
. Y loss out of the producer. 49,,
Il Sha t oTIy thing needed to make this
.,d lno . S success would be for the farmers
y - become } panic stricken and dump
. y Se' rongb rice at any price offered.
9 tnSl thew are not going to do it. Con
All d;tio T warrant higher prices, and the
u upower and not the Spectator Will get
III benefit of the raise this year
w TTaTTit,mate miIlerS are satisfied with
ma manufacturers margin OF profit
$bsv desire TO see the market stabilized
anS are as much opposed to the tactics
# the market busters as is the pro
Sucar There is no warrant IN condl
ions or facts for a slump IN the rice
market now, and every rice mlilel
knows It.
The crou is harvested and ware
bo,eed in excellent condition. Tit
Yields have been short over Texas ant
louisiana and the total crop will JUS
aSont reach the last fiVe.Year average
which was $3.50, 900 sacks.
Tina distribution Of clean Tor IN.
month of October was about $4,000
nockets, against $1,000 for the sam
month last year. The distribution 10
Inc present month will also be yer
hiCb The shipments to Porto Rico al
considerably in excess of this time la
year. ..., :,
following figures are OF interest:
Rough rice received in Oct, go =
1918. ..... .... 1885,
Rough rice received in Oct, -. >
1914 ....s.....,..'. 0o"''
Rough rice received in Oct.'
l9l5..,.... '..'..'' ASA'o'"
The total amount of this year S cr'
received up to November first W
17SO0OO sacks. The movement has bel
very free for the first two weeks
November, an it is reasonable TO a
sumo that nearly fifty per cent. OF I
milling rice will re out OF first hands
December 1st.
The volume of the movement up
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19
The Ladies Guild.

The regular meeting OF the LADIES'
Guild was held with Mrs. E. M. Stewart
on Thursday afternoon, Nov. Attn. The
meeting was opened with the reading
of the 4th chapter of 1st John bearing
on love, followed by a prayer by Kew
Stewart.
Scripture quotations on love respond
ed to by twelve regular members were
interesting and helpful
The Guild was much delighted to
have nine visitors present and to en-
roll one as regular member.
During business session it was decId'
ed to have a social before Christmas
and a parcel post safe in connection, Inc
exact time to be decided on laten.
Our scripture lesson was taken VI
then, and study of Exodus completed
the lesson ably conducted by the preSl-
dent, supplemented by some very III
structive thoughts by Rev. SteWar
Leyiticus will be the study for the mex
meeting which will be held with MRS
Alyesworth on Dec. End, with scripture
quotations on Faith.
After adjournment the hostess serV-
ed most delicious date pudding ana col
fee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19
N|NETH ANNUAL SESSION
SOUTHWEST La. |. 0. OF.

Louisiana Ouu rel4O"o
Association, which met in Welsh \
November 18th, was a grand sue ;
cess from every view point. The Z
attendance was very large and all (
were boosters. Visitors came !
from quite a distance showing l
great interest in the conclave. +
The business session of the con- !
clave was called to order in the
Odd Fellows Hall at $50 p. m. by
the President C. L. Abel, when
the election Of officers took place.
Those elected to serve the ensuing
year were, Hon. ]. 0. Modisette,
of Jennings, President; Otis Cope
lin, of Crowley, Vice-President;
T. B. Mcmillan, Of Welsh, Trea-
surer; Mrs. Bessis Brooks, OF
Jennings, Secretary; Rev. LomaX
Childress, of Roanoke, Chaplain.
The supper was served in grand
stylea at the Masonic Banquet Hall
at 6 o'clock and was enjoyed by
about 300 Odd Fellows, Rebekas
and their families, who joyously
gathered at the festive board.
The program at the Auditorium
which was open to the public was
presided over by Past Grand VIM.
F. Lovett, opened with prayer by
the Chaplain, Rev. T. E. Webb,
followed by musical selection by
Mrs. H. G. Patterson; Address of
Welcome, Hon. VIM. B. Gabbert,
Mayor; musical selection, High
, School Class; Respone by E. f.
= Gayle, of Lake Charles; Reading,
4 Mrs. Allie VanNess; Solo, Miss
!. Ethel Miller; Estate of the Rebe-
e kan Branch of the Order, Mrs.
: C. L. Abel, Secretary of the Re,
e bekah Assembly; THE Odd Eel
low Home and its Purpose, Pau
C. Marx,of Crowley, Past Crane
. Patriarch; "Why we are Odd Eel
lows, Hon. J. @. Modisette, o.
u Jennings, Past Grand; and las
but by no means least Keep OF
= the Sunny Side Of Life, by Rev
= w. Lomax Childress of Roanoke
/ The members of the Welsh Od'
Fellow and Rebekah Lodges ar
I very proud of the interest mann
tested in the conclave and deslr
/ to express their appreciation an
\ thanks to those outside of tn
I lodges who lent assistance /
making it a success, especially t
Miss Kathryn Duncan, the Hlg.
/ School girls and boys and Mis-
Miller for the splendid music reI
dered on the occasion, and to Mis-
Dora Radeka and her able corps c
assistants for the splendid maj
ner in which they served the SUI
per.
Much credit is due to the unit
! inc efforts of the President, M
Chas. Abel, in making the co
cIave a success, and the entertal
ment committee, who saw tn
ample provisions were supple
to care for the visitors. We 81
herewith a list of those who we
present from the different lodg
in the district, which is as acc
rate as our information perm
Glowing to the fact that no regls'
was kept.
Those who attended from X
der were: Messrs. and Mesdan
EIJ. M. Barnett, J. F. FaWcett,
&c. McNabb, W. B. Mazyck, 6.
King, Jr.,, Cursey Reynolds, W
Rostrom, Mrs, W. A. Steidley,
Hin. Miller, Harry Simons,
Reynolds, DR.. R. E. Oden,
Watkins, C. A. LaAeur, /
Henry Alkire. Peter llckety,
ton Baker, Clyde Phillips, u
Rostrom.
From Crowley were, James
uurlnv G. H. Brooks, Sam
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19
HON T, C, BARRET WILL
TOUR SOUTHWEST LA.

Hon. T. c. Barrett has announced a
tour of Jefferson Davis and other
Southwest Louisiana parishes as fol-
lows:
Lake Arthur, Thursday morning; Jen
nings, Thursday night, Nov. rs.
He will speak at Elton November rs,
at 1890 a. m. and at Welsh, 7:3O p. m.
the same day.
November 27-At Oberlln in the fore
noon; Oakdale at night, both in Allen
parish.
November 2S-- Eunice, St. Landry. in
the forenoon, and Kinder, Allen parish
at night.
November 3O-At Sugartown in the
forenoon and DeRidder at night.
December 1-Merryville in the fore
noon and DeQuincy at night,
December 2-StarkS in the morning;
Vinton at night.
December 3-Vincent at 1890 a. m.
and Sulphur at night.
December 4-WeStlake at 1890 a. m,
and Lake Charles that night, deliver
ing two speeches there.
Hon. L. Austin Fontenot, MIR. Bar
ret'S running mate, who is candidate
for Lieutenant Governor from st. Lam
dry parish has recently completed a
thorough canvass OF these parishes
and on reaching New Orleans remark
ed:
81 am greatly pleased with the sit
nation, There has not been a, single
place where was not given an enthu
siastic reception, having been met a
the train by friends, all OF which give
. me great encouragement and leads M
; to believe my candidacy has met hearty
0 response with the people of the state.
v this time is remarkable because tn
e AUGUST storm interfered with the hal
It yeSting of the Honduras Snd delayed
number Of mills IN getting startet
Ie Coupled with this was the fact tina
about fifty per cent. of fhe crop was
Blue Rose, and this qariety is not a
f., early rice. s...
IA The imports of clean rice for Septen
. Der were less than the exports. T1
~ stocks of foreign rice in bonded ware
houses is deCreaS .ng. There IS abSo
81 uteIy nothing to fear from foreign rlC
at This time, E. A. EIGNUS,
'p General Manager.
). Try our coftee--the bes
1 1y in tcwn---served wit
- cakes The PleZol.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19
Pay Your Taxes.

The city tax rolls are completed. Pay
YOUR taxes now at Carroll studio.
S. E. CARROLL, City Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19

Good, heavy ear corn in
car lots--see r. A. Estes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-19

No. 66S will cure chills and fever. 1t
is the most speedy remedy we Know
CD rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Base Ball Banquet.

Now that the basket ball season is
over with, the thoughts of the vari-
GUS enthusiasts over athletics are re-
verting to the great, American game
of base ball. Princeton had an ex-
ceptionaily fast team in the field last
season, and it is expected that this
seasons nine will be fully as good, if
not better. All who are interested
in base ball are invited to attend a
banquet at the l. O. o. F. hall next
Tuesday evening, March %, at which
time plans for the 1915 season will
be discussed. 1t is hoped and ex-
pected that at least one hundred
will be in attendance, and definite
steps toward forming an organiza-
tion will be taken. The Ideal res
taurant will have charge of the sup
per arrangements, and that means
that this feature will be attended to
in a. thorough manner. Plates are SO
cents, and smokes are included. Be
in attendance and assist in placing
Princeton on the base ball map.
The supper will be served at 9
O'Clock but those who desire to come
earlier may do so. Cards will be play
ed to pass the time away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Basket Ball BOYS Dine.

The members of the Company G
basket ball team and a few others
who had assisted the quint in vari-
Gus capacities took supper at the
Ideal restaurant last Thursday even
ing. Exactly twelve were in attend
ance, and each one did full Justice to
the sumptuous repast prepared by
Mrs. Henschel. Captain Johnson of
Company G sat at the head of the
table, and acted as master of cere-
monies. Numerous of those present
responded to toasts, and truly en-
joyable time was bad. The only re-
gretable feature was the fact that
Bill Doane was at some disadvantage
in the eating-having lost a tooth an
the Fond du Lac game. He did ex-
ceptionally we'll under the circum-
stances, however, and appeared to
enjoy himself as fully as anyone.
The supper was a fitting end to a
most successful basket ball season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
A. j. Pool.

A. J. Pool, veteran of the civil
war, passed away at Hibbing last
Sunday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Princeton Methodist
church yesterday, and we're we'll at
tnded-numerous old soldiers being
in the audience. Rev. E. B. Service
conducted the services and the
Methodist quartet sang several beau
tiful selections. Interment was in
Oak Knoll cemerty.
Deceased was born at Sciotaville,
Ohio, September l, 1888. He was
united in marriage to Mary M. Kelso,
September 20, 1857, at Burlington,
Iowa. Mr.. Pool had been resident
of Minnesota since 1866. He is sur
vived by seven children, and leaves
a host of friends who sincerely
mourn his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Belated Election Returns.

Milo-Supervisor, J. E. Arvidson
clerk, R. N. Atkinson; treasurer, G.
H. Strating; assessor, G. A. Larson
justices, August Svedman, N. E.
johnson; constables, N. ]. Seder.
quist, Harry Bemis. Town revenue,
$500: road and bridge. $4,000.
Milaca- supervisor 3 years, o. H.
Holman; supervisor l year, John Eg.
gen.. clerk, Henry Merbach; treas.
urer, Ed Eggen; assessor, Oscar
Thilquist; Justice, G: T. Grosvenor
constable, John Nelson.
neutrality-suspicious., Peter Lar.
son; clerk, G. W. Wills; treasurer,
Ole Harstad; assessor, George Wills:
Justice, B. I. Woodbridge; constable,
liver Lee. Road and bridge, 81, $50.
Isle Harbor-Supervisor, Carl o.
son; clerk, Sam Magaw; treasurer,
Fred Broker: assessor, Thomas
Pearson; justice, Chas. Necker
constables, A. J. Boynton, Clayton
Pearson.
Kathio-Supervisor 3 years, Jesse
Rogers; supervisor 2 years, A. H..
Pierce; clerk, &C. Kelly; treasurer,
Glen Oliver; Justice, W. "A. Warren;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Brainerd to Entertain De!efates.

Family life in the christian home
of America is seen at it's best when
these homes are entertaining dele
gates to great Sunday school con-
vention like the state convention at
Brainerd, April Sill. Brainerd
homes are to be open for the enter
tainment of 1000 delegates from the
Evangelical Sunday schools of Min
nesota. The hospitable women of
that city realize that the entertain
ment of the delegates to this conyen-
tion is their particular field of SER
vice and they are prepared to do it
we'll. Lodging and breakfast free
for the four days Of the convention.
Entertainment is limited to 1000
delegates. Sunday schools should
elect their delegates Immediately
one from each division of the Sun
day school, and the pastor and super
intendent at large. Applications for
credentials may be secured from the
president of the county Sunday
school, association or from the office
of the Minnesota Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, S7l n. Smelling Ave-, ST..
Paul. The registration fee is ST. for
each delegate. 49,. ,....r=-
A rare treat is in store for the
Sunday school workers who are per-
mitted to hear Margaret Slattery of
Boston. She is without an equal on
the Sunday school convention plat
form today. She has powerful
message of service to the heads and
hearts of the older girls and those
who are teachers of girls in Sunday
schools. Margaret Slattery helps
folks to understand girls in whom
they are interested and whom they
are trying to teach. She will ad-
dress the delegates of the Older
Girls conference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
Differing Forms Of Speech In Great
Britain and This Country


Britain and This Country
The. common objects and phenomena
Of nature are often differently named
In English and American. Such Amer
tcanisms as creek and run for small
streams are practically unknown in
England, and the English moor Is a
stranger in the United States. The
Englishman is naturally but little ia
miliar with bayou, gulch, gully, can
yon, butte, divide and bluff. He knows
the meaning Of sound Uong Island
sound), but always uses channel in
place of it. ST.
In the same way the American
knows the meaning Of English bog,
but almost always uses swamp or
marsh (often elided to ma'sh). Foot
hill is an Americanism; so is cold snap;
so also are prairie, backwoods, flats
and neck Tin the sense Of peninsula).
The Englishman seldom II ever de-
scribes a severe storm as hurricane,
a cyclone, tornado or blizzard. He does
not say that the temperature is 20 de-
grees or that the thermometer or the
mercury Is at 20 degrees, but that
there are three degrees Of frost. He
calls ice water iced water.-Pittsburgh
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Saxon Case Dismissed.

/. Edward Saxon returned from
ToWner, McHenry couny, n. D.,
where he went to stand trial on a
charge of arson, last Friday evening.
Mr.. Saxon's numerous friends will
be pleased to learn that he expert
enced little difficulty in clearing
himself. The case did not even 90
to trial, being dismissed for lack of
evidence on motion of the county at
torney.~ 1t appears that the state
had but one witness, and his reputa-
tion was such as to not merit conf
dence.. Attorney Chas. "A. Dickey
accompanied Mr.. Saxon to Dakota,
and had charge of his side of the
case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Farewell Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks were
the victims of pleasing surprise
last Saturday evening when about
fifty neighbors and friends invaded
their residence. The affair was in
the nature of a farewell party as Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks expect to remove to
Wyanett, Isanti county, next week.
The self-invited guests had plenty
of eatables with them, and delic-
ious supper was spread at midnight.
Various games were played and, the
time was passed so pleasantly that
the party did not disperse until the
wee sma' hours of morning
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Mrs. Anna Nelson.

Mrs. Anna Nelson, an old and
esteemed resident of Blue Hill,
answered the final summons last
Saturday. Funeral services were
held last Tuesday at the family resi-
dence and were largely attended.
Rev u. Peterson, of the Princeton
ISwed.sh lutheran church officiated,
and the Blue Hill quartet rendered
two beautiful selections. =
Mrs. Nelson was born in Hogbo
parish, county of Gestrikland,
Sweden, 80 years ago.. She had re-
sided in Blue Hill number of years
and was beloved by all who knew
her. Besides numerous friends she
leavs to mourn her passing away a
son and three daughters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Last Sad Rites,

Funeral services for the late M. A.
Newman of Bogus Brook, brief men
tion of whose death was made in the
Union last week, were conducted at
the Methodist church last Thursday.
Rev. E. B. Service delivered the
funeral sermon, and the Methodist
quartet rendered, some beautiful
selections. Interment was in the
Oak Knoll cemetery. The final SER
vices we're largely attended and the
floral tributes we're exceptionally
beautiful. >
Mark Aaron Newman was born in
Deleyan, Wisconsin, October 1. 1850.
He accompanied his parents to Del
ton, Wis, when a child, and was
married at that place to Miss Ida
Dorm in the year of 1871. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman resided at Delton a
number of years, coming to Mime
sofa in the year of 1892. They re-
sided at Troy, this state, about five
years, and then came to Mile Laos
county where they have since re-
sided. Deceased had been a member
of the Modern Woodman of America
for 20 years.
Besides numerous friends, deceased
leaves wife and six children to
mourn his death, viz: Mrs. Florence
Nichols of Chatfield, Mrs. Title
Morrill, of Huron, S. D., Mrs. Jessie
Plain, Miss Mary, and Messrs.
Mark S.. and Frank j. Newman of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Home Talent Play at Armory.

A home talent play entitled
'sBlundering Billy" will occupy the
boards at the armory next Friday
evening, and those who fail to at
tend will miss a real treat. The
play is being given for the benefit Of
Company G, and a strong cast of
characters has been selected to por-
tray the various parts of this de-
lightful farce-comedy. Ed Hunt has
had charge of the rehearsals, and all
who are to take part have thoroughly
mastered their lines. Numerous of
those in the cast have exhibited real
genius in the acting line, and it you
enjoy clean and wholesome comedy
do not fail to be at the armory next
Friday evening Following are the
characters: =--..s. 80.
Ezra futile, rich mine owner
Edward Hunt.
Billy Butler, always in trouble
Herman Hoff1ander.
Lieut.. Griswold. from the Preside
Observation-Disclosures Kalkman.
Ling Toy, a servant-Dennis Byers.
Dorothy Tuttle, Ezra's daughter
Gertrude Neumann. . f.
Clarissa 3urnham, a guest at the
Strathmore-Edna Boyn. -,.
Woyo San. a Japanese girl-Ethel
Hoff1ander. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
MILACA SCHOOL FIRE:
Splendid Mllaca High School Building
Burns to the Ground Last
r.: Monday Evening. .
Building With Contents Valued at
$6o,ooO-.-$4I,5oo Insurance
.. r.. ..-. Was. Carried.

The splendid Milaca high school
building burned down last Monday
night. The Junior class of the
school had given play in the build
ing that same evening, which was
over with at about 10 O'Clock. and
when the audience left no trace of
fire was noticeable. About half an
hour later, however, the flames were
seen by a person who happened to be
walking by the building. The alarm
was turned in Immediately, but the
flames could not be subdued, and the
beautiful structure was mass of
ruins before morning.
A portion of the manual training
equipment, and some Of the books
on the first floor were the only things
saved. .5.
While Miaca is. now without a
public building for educational pur-
poses, the work of instruction will
not cease. A vacation has been
taken until April S, after which
time the work will be continued in
the various halls and edifices of
that village. 49,
- The Milaca high school building
was handsome structure that was
a source of pride to all residents of
that village. It was erected during
the year Of 1901, and large addition
was constructed in 1911. The Or
iginal structure was brick veneered,
while the addition was of solid brick.
The building with it's contents was
valued at $50, 900, covered by an in
surance of SAL, 500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
High School Team Wins.

The Princeton high school basket
ball team administered thorough
trouncing to the Wells Memorial club
at the armory last Friday evening.
The local lads were in exceptional
form, and their team work was a
feature. 49,.
Princeton secured a lead at the
start, and held it to the end. At
no time were the locals in danger.
The score at the end of the first half
was 16 to 10.
Princeton came back stronger than
ever in the final half, and piled up
a total of 20 points in this round,
while the visitors were only able to
secure 10. The final score was Sc to
20. The play was fast and clean,
and the contest was witnessed with
interest. Umbehocker, Newton and
Peterson directed the offensive work
for Princeton with telling effect.
Claude Morton was referee. and his
decisions were absolutely fair. and
impartial. He is sthoroughly con-
versant with basket ball rules. 49,
The Princeton nigh school team
has been showing marked improve
ment every game, and an excellent
team has been developed.
Next season the locals should be
stronger than ever. ~. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
GREAT DEEDS, FEW WORDS.
Brief Dispatches That Told Of Famous
Victories In War.

Brief Dispatches That Told Of Famous
Victories In War. ,.
It is fitting that the great soldier,
who should be man Of deeds rather
than words, should set an example Of
terseness in his dispatches. Thus, after
the capitulation Of Prague, Suvarof
thus communicated the joyful news to
his empress: "Hurrah!. Praguer' To-
which Catherine, not to be outdone in
brev1ty, answered, bravo, field mar
ohalp'
That grim seadog Robert Blake,
after gaining one Of his famous victo-
ries over the French, sent the.news in,
this concise and busfnesslike form:i
MET with the French fleet; beat,
killed, sunk and burned as per mar
gin.'
The V1cOmte de Turenne, marshal. of
France, was a man Of equally few
words, as he proved when, after his
brilliant defeat of Condo at the Dunes
in 1856, he announced his triumph in
ten words, '"The enemy came, was
beaten; I am tired; good night"
But the worlds greatest generals
have always been models Of brevity as
Of modesty since the days of Caesar,
whose Il came, saw, conquered
sent to his friend Amintius after the
glorious victory over Pharmacies at
Zela, IS the most famous "dispatch" in
the annals Of war.-London Saturday
Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-18
Trabert-Ward.

Mr.. Alvin Trabert of Milfor d
Iowa, and Miss Estella Ward of Bald
win, Sherburne county, were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson7
age last Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev: Emerson B. Service
officiated, and the witnesses were
Albert Ward and Mrs Anna Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trabert will reside on
a farm near Milford, Iowa. They
have the best wishes of numerous
friends for life of Joy and happi-
ness.