davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
IMPORTANCE or rnE THREE RS

with the opening of the schools. too
! much Importance can not be- attached
to the work Of the individual teach
en- There Is a prescribed course of
study to be taught. but no teacher
qualified for the position viii coufne
her work to that course alone. Her
opportunities for doing effective work
are much broader
TO say that instruction in the three
RS Is most essential to the founda
tions Of O good education, may be re-
gardcd as savoring Of rogyism, but
the teaching of the three RS" is
really essential in our school work
They train the memory.
Training to develop the reasoning
powers OF the child viii not compen-
safe for lack of training for the mem
orE Memory supplies the mind with
contents. And unless the mind holds
material Of what avail are the pro-
ccsses OF roason2 Memory and rcas-
ON are commonly associated, ana one
without the other isn't much good
TO cultivate one mt the expense of the
other iS much IKE exercising one leg
and tying up the other so that It can
not be used for running or walking
Yet the tendency OF educators today
is 10 develop the reasoning powers
uuJ allow. tIt. rt.fDyY,t g., toll. sr 80, 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

only time in All his active lifo-he III
yorrcd himself from the telegraph
business and became president of "a
gold mining company in the Caro-
linas.
But two years later. the civil wal
breaking out, the government began
TO look for competent man 20 have
charge Of the war lines of Geographic
communication, and Eckcrt was called
to the job lie remained IN that duty
through the entire period of the war
ana received many encomums from
be war department fof~hls work.
After the war he was made general
MANAGER Of the eastern division Of the
Western ruion Telegraph company
Then he became in succession the
president Of the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph company. and of the Am
cricau Union Telegraph company Fin
ally he was made vice president and
general manager Of the Western TN
ion ana lato\ president and general
manager of the same great company
in which position he remained until
1902, when he retired from active
work lie died in 1910 at the age Of
So years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
NOMINEE FOR STATE
SENATE WISHES NAME
TAKEN FROM TICKET

sgVcb, eoHHssponosHcs 70 ponSiHS JOURNAL
East Las Vegas ". NJ. sept IT,.
Adelaide Tafoya. who was nominated
recently us republican candidate for
Bo state senate from the Third dis
trict comprising san Miguel and
Guadalupe counties, has informed Lo-
rcnzO Delgado, chairman Of the san
Miguel county central committee that
he wishes his name taken from the
ticket. Mr. Tafoya's resignation has
been accepted, and the vacancy will
be filled either by conFpuung con
yenfpn of delegates from the two
counties or by San Miguel county
nominating candidate. the same 10
be ratified by Guadalupe county
Mr. Tatoya stated in his letter of
resignation that the republican party
had pledged itself 10 submit TWO con-
stilutional amendments 10 the voters,
and as he is opposed 20 both meas
uros he could not consistently vote for
them i'm the state senate. Mn Tafoya
is probate nudge, and. II ls said, is
candidate for nomination TO succeed
himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, sept 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin Will say tomorrow.
Except for spots here and there
the wool market has been quiet dur
ing the past week. In few instances
mills have felt the necessity of buy
Ing quickly on account Of the impend-
ing strike, and full recent quotations
have been realized in that way. The
market is firm and holders are a bit
more hopeful
The goods market is without spec
ial features and many Of the mills are
closed for repairs this week"
Secured basis:
Territory-Fine staple. SGmS8c,
fine medium staple, S30S5c; fine
clothing, 7Sm soc; fine medium cloth
ing, 75@71c, half blood combing, So
0S7c, threc-cighths blood combing,
7Sm soc.
Pulcd-EXtra, S3mS5c; "A. SOm
S3c. fine A. 1Ga soc; A supers GGc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
Albuquerque Morning Journal Saturday, September e 1916

roads would run their trains any fast
er If the time and q half for overtime
were IN effect. Mr. Lee said COM
mittee had studied how to meet such
q contingency that if found It would
Doe necessary 10 cut trains down so as
to operate faster. that il would mean
more crews more facilities and moro
chance Of accident and that an can't
70 the conclusion That the most eco
nomical way 10 operate under such
circumstances would be TO continue as
they were doing and pay the Bill
whatever il might be-"
Thus the whole matter is de-
mand for q twenty per cent increase
Of pas. The cight-hour day was
merely the excuse, which is now
thrown aside. The public is to pay
the bin, whatever it may hc This.
Mr. Lee admits with surprising frank
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

NVu''ooNil g.,
,,,, nc con- Illol IS ""lIu ,, ,,''
Wn|l Htoi' H",i'ti iu'' u VIZ " III Wv
,Ihilh ol ~ t,'i '''IS Nl''tI '''i' ~
laolo huNuIeu i'll'iloIl PeoPIe 'u"
,"''HE '''I''9'i' "a NY ~,
uII'o'oIa' pIoNiu' ne te".i'''S' VIZ,
me text pooRs' puIo lle s'loo'
H"useh' ue'', l'l"e ''' 'u' u'""''
"pptoP'l"'' 'n' iloi'Ii r,..
my ''p''l 'n' '"n''u ',"' VI Wv
" 'on'"l ln'h'Vlu" l"'"" t"' io',
ladder up INTO the ar ana lhen cIlh'p
up on IT,
IT democracy had done nothing else
u would De SuIllclehllN Justiled ny
"hat II mas done IN me Ilsl hundI ca
years 10 bulld ihlS marvellous euHl''
Our common school system
A hundred years ago lhelt were
schools Tor the common people IA on
~ nan the country Ihey are no"
ptoFlueu M every tate III tho uiilol
ana IN every district OF every state.
hundred years ago there was 1T
tie OF no provision Cor the edutailch
of girls outside the nome. Now the
schools ana colleges Tor girls equal III
standard and equipment those Tor
boys.
A hundred years ago the common
schools taught the three RS reddlh
rum, ana tllhmelc. Now the cue
llcula OF our nigh schols equal those
of our colleges then.
a hundred years ago the higher cd
uration was confined TO Greek, Latin,
ANA mathematics Now the equip
mont Ion icdchlnE science, both the
"ieil'al ana pIa'll'aL rs NOT inferior
10 Vl9l lul leo'bluE tue nulhdlllll'a'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
tue PRICE ron PROGRESS men

The first day Of August 1914. was
g fateful day 30 the history Of man
KIND 1t ls regarded now as great
mlschauce Yet 1t may come 10 be
considered the day OF the beginning
Of relief from am imolcrable estate.
The Europe OF the eiphteenth cen.
ury's end regarded that date in 1859
which summoned the French general
assembly as the beginning Of mis-
fortune. bot those who survived into
the -Napoleonic period disccnod
the tragic consequences to have dis
guised a blessing Tor generations 10
come. And we who fancy that this
war twenty-five months old now, is
long, should remember that the com
yulsion. begun in 1889. ala not end
until 1915.
The years dating from the estah-
lshment Of the German empire in
1871 and ending with the outbreak OF
this war comprise a period OF me-
chan4cal and scientific progress with
out parallel ia the history OF the hu-
man race We do not undercsti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

mate the progress. or underestimate
The felicity enjoyed by millions under
ihat regime.
Yet black shadow rested upon
Europe. and a fear gripped every
heart Europe hoped against hope
that the artificial ARRANGEMENT would
last she continued to tell herself that
ornaments and taxes, quarrels and
threats, were better at least than
ArmaReddon Few statesmen prob
ably had the courage TO confess even
to themselves that the situation had
in il nothing making for permanent
peace.
The Germans alone, or some OF
them, had a definite conception Of
whittier conditions tended. ana by
such realization were enabled to ride
the torrent rather than bee dragged
into its worst depths.
II was not a free Europe. Free
yes. i'm tho sense that some of the
governments represented the people.
but not iroc in he sense that any
people were not monucad. that amy
individual was uncontrolled against
his interests All were subject 10
taxation grown intolcrame and to
summons to defend with
their lives the little they had in the
way of property.
In some respects tho era was for
tunatc one, but the cost Of govern
mcnt and security had never IN the
history Of the world been SO high
And no greater threat ever hung over
civilization than that which In the /
Of the kaiscrs viii was
suspended. a gigantic sword of la.
mocIcs, over every town and country /
side upon the continent for q quarter
of n century
It was q great age, that one which !
.ndcd two years AFRO. But II suffered .
from a cancer that is now being cut /
but The price being paid for the
'ure rs ptrocious ana seems excessive,
Jut history shows that tho price paid
by humanity for progress has ever
been cxtOrtionate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
scNtECRow MAKES \ NOISE.

tFarm ana FlTcsidCD
one Of the most effective plans for
Keeping birds from cherries aud other
tree and garden fruits is to take two
Or three two-pOuud manila paper
bags, dip them ia ilHsced oil TO make
them waterproof, place HAIR a dozen
dried peas IN each. blow them up fun
Of air and tie up the open end. Fus-
ton these bags in the trees. two or
three to each tree, or TO stakes in
berry fields, with bits of stout Irvine
about six inches long. The wind,
blowing the bags about, viii rattle the
peas inside them, and the unaccus-
TONED objects and the fattling noise
win keep the birds out of every tree
or bed SO decorated, and do IT cffcc-
lively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
\ GENIUS IN TELEGRArHY.

columbus. OHIO. bispatCh.)
ST GAINESVILLE Ohio. gave TO the ma
ton one of the greatest geuiuses in
the projection and operation of tele-
graph lines that the United states has
had Thomas Thompson Eekert He
was born iu that city Aprl %, 1925.
Tie must have left ST ClausUllc early,
for in lNia nc was liyius in Wooster
aud was appointed postmaster az that
place u is said that ne constructed
his FIRST tclcgruph line In connection
with that office He applied himself
with enthusiasm to the development
OF Biography and ON retiring from
the postottige. entered the employ
mcnt Of "a telegraph company.
In 1852 he was employed TO super
intend the construction OF am indie
pendent telegraph line between Pitts
lurgh and Chicago. and continued TO
superintendent its operation until the
line was absorbed 10y he Western TN
ion. For u brief period then-for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds

! tbttlNs
/ r. F.. Detwilcr and wife 10 Alice +.
/ Chandler August 10, lot 8, block 81,
H. H. addition. $1,000.
Sarah IT, Moore and husband TO NJ.
NJ Bowdcn August 49, lot 3. Wilson q
addition; $500
A. j. Gucyara ana wife TO Jcsusita
l.. Apod1ea, August n. lots If and
-. block 40, Perca ADDITION. ST.
Traction Land and Imp CO. TO Ray
C. Bailey August q, lots ! ana .,
block 3, Luna Place. 81.
city Of Albuquerque to Andrea A..
de Sandoval, August 81, lots and e.
block l3, f.. A. v Otcro addition and
q strip adjoining.
John NJ Moore and wife to Pho A..
chavez, August % piece in Precinct
T.. Barclas, 5000.
Albuquerque Land Co.. to Ruth X,
Rice. August -, part of lots Z and s,
block H. H. II. addition, ST.
Je.usIla l. Apodaca and husband
TO William II Adams, August %. piece
between Twelfth and fourteenth
streets, extended, $40.
Isola Bambiui to r. Balduini. Au-
gust % west half of southeast quar-
ter ana southeast quarter Of south
east quarter of section 10, township
10 north, range east. except 1913 acres
lot 10, block 3D. Eastern addition.
undivided half interest in lots 10. II.
~, block e. Northern addition, I'M
divided half interest in all unsold lots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Tho ticket nominated by he demo
cratic state convention rs generally
good one, but, like that put out by
the republicans, has some weak spots
which might have been avoided with
@ little less time devoted 10 the per-
sonnet. IT was a case Of being too
eautious, Of being too much afraid TO
offend some particular candidate and
his friends
However takgn by and large, tho
ticket is a good One. and what IS more
Important. such weaknesses as exist
relate solely to the matter Of getting
votes. not to the question OF efficient
discharge Of the duties Of tho office
uspIred TO- There Is not an incom-
pelcnt man on the ticket or one
whose integrity IL questioned when 1t
comes TO the performance Of a public
trust.
The ticket might have been
strengthened by not having quite 30
many important candidates from san
Miguel county While san Miguel is
O big county giving the biggest demo-
cratic vote east In the state. and at the
same time the biggest republican ma
Jority, 1t was erowdlng matters quite
"a little 20 nominate from that county
the candidates for senator governor
and secretary OF state. However
there Is tho Justification that A. A.
Jones belongs to the entire state, not
merely 20 the county Of san Miguel;
and about the same thing may be said
Of ~. c. de Baca and Antonio Iuccro.
Each of the San Miguel men is "A
state figure.
The nomination Of Ncill y. Field
against Justice Clarence j. Roberts
insures well qualified man on the
supreme bench, whichever one of the
candidates may De elected. The same
may De said OF the nomination OF J.
J. @ swinncy against j. IT, Wagner
for superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Both are men Of the highest
standing ana of unqucstionod quail
fications for the office.
There Is one popularity Of the tick
ct which should not be overlooked
and It's effect upon the election noted.
I'm the 1911 campaign every Spanish
American nominated against an An,
glo-Amorican was defeated, It differed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 1-Mercantile pa,
per, 3M3ia per cent.
Bar silycr-6Sls
Mexican dollars-52l5c
Government bonds Steady.
Railroad bOnds-Heayy.
Time loans-Steady. sixty days
2& @3 per cent; 80 days, 3m334 per
cent six months, 9l5@ 3% per cent.
can money Stronger. High, per
cent; low, ~ per cent; ruling rate,
" per cent; last loan, per cent,
closing bid, 2l2 per cent; offered at
3 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept Spot cotton
Quiet Middlng uplands. $500.
No sales
The cotton market closed easy at a
net decline of "a to "a points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

constipation the Father OF Many Ills.
ot the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels reg
ular aud they may be avoided When
a laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

Cotton prices advanced SO "a bale,
a few days ago Il les going up about
as fast aa print paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

\. u. {. opens Fall term Tuesday
Sept. ,. Reserve desk now. Phone G27
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
M0QIlTAINEERS
ARE Ambitious
fJniyersii 81 a thletes Hope to
Make d Clean Sweep
r. This Spring.

EnRGANTOWN, ". Va, March 10.

MoRGANToWN. W. Va, March 10.
.-.Another of the ave intercollegiate
championahips OF the state, whicE
west vtfEinia aet out to acquire last
fali hss bsen added. the defeat Of
nayisS and Elkins by the varsity has
ketbaii I'VE giving the state untvers.
ftvtfheStndfspufed lsurpremacy in state
i5ssiFefbaIl circles. The football cham
nt0nsfip was won last fall and now
the Yarsity Is out for the baseball,
tfacIs and tennis championships.
wet Virginia since last March has
deteEted wesleyan in i've branches
81 s,ort, winning in tennis. defeat
Inn fiiena3 nStrack, taking three straight
fasehaiI games, winning In football
iasf falls 40 to o, and defeating the
Wathodists In bas ketball, 80 20 %, on
fIteff home floor and on he local moor,
81 foBf; the most "a ecisiye score OF the
entire season: 4.
ME BASKETBALL season has been
most succeSsfil one for West Virginia.
FiRhteen games were played and II
vvere won. Ten games were played
on foreign floors; five being won and
dTe 1915 Games we're lost to Mari
ettas champ tons OF Kentucky, Ohio and
Wet Virginia, VI. M and Catholic
IJnivefsity #West Virginia defeated
WashinEtons ana Lee on the Lexington
noof$ and played Virginia to an excel
lent score Only one game was LOST
too state team, this being to Fairmont
Normal IN the first game OF the sea
ION. when the varsity had only four
days,Fpfactice. The score in this game
Wi 81 toi3 30. but the varsity came back
ana deteafed Fairmont 81 to 81 on
die Fsirmont floor and IS to 20 on a
nentfalEdooH.
Tuekwellerl was the leading shot
on The team, collecting ! field goals
Top d Ifota15Dft122spoints Rodgers was
second with ia points, while Latter
iIer was third with liz. The team
avesaged is held goals per game and
35 points per game. Tuckweller mad
an ayerages slower I'VE field goals per
zane. closely followed by Rodgers
and Tuckweller. NJ.
TheisnccessSo OF the season is largely
due 10 the coaching Of G. E. Pyle and
his assistant, w: AZ. Price. and to the
lighting Esptfi Of the men: The sea.
son was not started until the first
wsek In January, as building had
to be- Instructed lin order to play the
eametheres Inasmuch as this only the
second year that official varsity has
tetballs has been played the showing
MADE ttfs year IS remarkable in the
extreme THE baseball men got out
side Monday for the first time. but bad
weather the remainder Of the week
drove them inside, Thirty men were
nnt ia uniform Monday, but this does
not include ali who are candidates.
Tde squad will be reduced to IS just
nj SOON Coach Hickman has an op-
portnnity look all the men over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
Reach's 1916 Guide
Has B Published

The 1876 Reach. American league
Guide the official handbook OF the
great major league presided over by.
the famous Ban Johnsoa;- has Just
made its !eyer=welcom appearance,
thus ushering I'M one more baseball
season; u function which$it has full
filled each Spring Tor 81 consecutive
xears This long continuation OF pub
IlicattonEaioae has serys ed 5tosmake the,
Reach Guide the STANDARD annual pub
lication of the baseball world, without
considering the merits OF The contents
OF the book which is edited by Fran
els c. Richter the veteran BASEBALL
writer and authority. This year the
Guide has been rearranged. being
grouped! into four sections, a method
that makes It especially easy to
search out. matters ofsreference and
record. Probably, of equalgimportance
with the. new arran same4EAs the ar
ticIe dealing with the settlement of
the baseball war and thsEreturn of
the sport to its old stable basis. M
,:ThetAmerfean8 League Field.
TheSbook gives al complete review of
the yAneticanR1 ca gue!s fifteenth event
full season as a ma or, league; complete
records and averages Of the American
league SIS race and players; graph
'Ecs story OF the 1915 worlds series be-
tween the Boston Red lsox and the
Philadelphia Nationals: a synopsis OF
all remarkable American league feats
o Sfthe 1915 season: and a genera re-
view OF all ;matters affecting the AM
.erican league during the whole of 1915
and lpN TO date OF Adjudication. In this
section also are given reviews OF the
remarkable happenings during the
1916 season, and the roster Of the
champion Boston Red Sex Bust. group
and faction pictures OF the officials,
Inagnates and leading PLAYERS of the
American league are also given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
HOW EXPERTS VIEW
THE HEAVY" FIGHT

jim corbett-willard by, a mile.
Moran's chance slim.
Stranger Lewis Moran hasn't a
chance to win. 3fa ,'s,si
Dial Hawkins-Moran to cop Jess
never beat star. " II
L Joe choynski-willard to win.
Don't look for *. O.. ::.S.. 4
Jim JeGries- Moran hasn't achance
to stop Jess. .stSi.ii t3.. /.
Bob Fitzsimmons-W Willard has ev-
cry advantage. He'll win. NJ (. /;
Tom Sharkey-Size don't count MO =
raj will score X. o. 4, t.-y o9l,s,,
Sam Harris-Moran for mine. He
carries the punch. ..S s.fs
Billy Rocap--Wiilard is, not In com
dition, Moran has chance. n,
George Considine-I can only see
willard. sas - az.
Billy Gibson Moran, the better
fighter, should win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
HERE'S CHANCE.TO
LEARN USE OF JAVELIN

Inside information on the fine art
of javelin hurting athletes by James
F. Anderson, Swede. just arrived
in the United States on special er.
rand to study Yankee methods of train:
ing athletes for track and field compe.
tition.
Anderson will visit all the import.
ant colleges and athletic clubs to
gather data and, in return. will give
Instructions in the use of the jaVelin.
Petrograd will soon boast a stadium
costing 100000 and Anderson, who is
in the employ Of Car Nicholas, has
for the past few years. been acting
as chief administrator OF physical Gull
,tlire at the school for officers now
serving in the European war:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
sP0R.i' NO /. II7E ] s. ]

Baseball slaves: aren't bringing
much these days. Rankin Johnson,
who jumped TO the Feds, has been sold
to Fort Worth for 800 bucks.
II has been said baseball hastens
civilization. Comiskey once took his
White Sox to Mexico.-Sow look at
the place.
Lee, Fohl refuses to accept the 1916
cellar champ ionship OF THE American
league. Looks like Connie Mackits In
for another tough break.
The bill to legalize boxing In Ken
lucky fell fat, thereby limiting sport
in the blue grass country to boss rae
ing. draw and three-tlngers. II
N "Phiilies working hard to win am
other pennant," =. Is captain on a photo
sent from the south. Chief Bender Is
shown pounding his ear in touring
car. s8
}s Chief war Eagle has turned 'rass-
ler.' He will specialize in use Of the
-. Bradley Hogg lost his Job on the
Cub pitching staff, yet Shakespeare is
managing to save his Bacon.
The 1000 bowlers gathered for the
A. b. C. meet at Toledo ought tomake
great headway against Villa II the do
do ball were legalized.
ID. .H " 4. 20 o. |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
PublIe ExpendIture il Boston.

You get. a sense everywhere ia Bos.
ton that they spend money upon pub
lie enterprises like statehouses, opera
houses, art museums and so forth be:
cause there is need to have such
things and the money can be found.
not because the money is there and
there is need to find some way to
spend 1.-THE latter being amuch more
sticAmertcan frame OF mind.
Reason rather than emotion guides
New England expenditure, and the re-
suit is cool and restrained dlBtine-
ton which the wanton cities q the
South and West never quite attain.
Harrison Rhodes, in Harpersf Nigga
zine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

h MARLIN, Tex, March 20.-Give the
Giants pitching staff and they'll
make them all hustle. That's the
lunch one gets while watching the
Broadway crew in rehearsal here.
DolIed up in road uniforms done In
stripes, patterned after the regimen:
tails peculiar TO Sing Sing. Auburn and
other penal Institutions, McGraws
troops have literally flashed through
their conditioning program and on form
displayed to date promise to return
north we'll fortified for the opening Of
the nag race.
It's up to McGraw to produce a
championship contender this season.
Having been out OF the running one
season after a long chain in triumphs,