davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
His Age Is Against Him

81 am 50 years old and | have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years." writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kans. 'My age is
against me to ever get cured, but Fo-
ley Kidney Pills do me more good than
anything | ever tried" Rheumatism,
aching back, shooting pains, stiff
joints, irregular action, all have been
relieved
John W THURsToN, Islapd Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
BARTOE

The Passumpsic Telephone Company
hst month added several new subscrib-
|rs in the local exchange including
b. l.. Ames, Melvin X Glow, j. +.
Batchelder office, B. Cohen, A. G. Ere
|hette, Curtis Studio, p J. Guertin,
Mrs. Agnes Lowerv, A. b. Morency,
Normandy Cafe, Frank Paddleford resi-
lence, Frank Paddleford shop, W. B.
Proctor, Albert Webster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
DERBY

Miss Alice Hildreth of Providence, a
former teacher in Derby Academy, is a
guest of Mrs. Albert a. Silver, jr. Miss
Hildreth is now teaching in the Tech
nical High School, Providence.
The Passumpsic Telephone Company
recently installed telephones for Derby
Line Meat Market at Derby Line, j. E.
Martin and Geo. C. Paul, Beebe, and
G. G.. Elliott.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
Worst Is Yet to Come.

A eugenist declares that women will
be eight feet tall in future generations.
They present rather difficult socio-
logical and political problem now.
What will they present when they are
grown up?-Cincinnat Times.Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
Taken With Group.

"a few nights ago one of my patrons
had a child taken with Group" writes
NJ. r. Davis, merchant, Bearsville,
w. Va. about midnight he came to
my store and bought a bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. Be-
fore morning the child was entirely re-
covered" Many such letters have
been written.
JOHN w. THURsTON, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
Information For Women.

Housework is trying on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men.
Aching back, stiff. sore joints and
muscles, blurred vision, puf1iness un-
der eyes, should be given prompt at
tentiOn. Foley Kidney Pills restore
healthy action to irritated kidneys and
bladder.
John w. THURsToN, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
NORTH TROY.

The Passumpsic Telephone Company
last month installed telephones for
Domino Gaborian, Green Mountain Club,
W. s. Chappell, Leland Ladd, Clay
Page, Frank Rice, Joseph Ste. Marie
n arket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
MORGAN.

The Passumpsic Telephone Company
last month installed telephones for
Fred Bean, A. Choquette, Edmund Duff,
George Gray, A. Viens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
LOWELL.

Telephones were installed for E. S.
Coo edge, Homer Godaire, Ross c.
Kinsley.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

depths Of the secret, but not before she
had said by way Of apology:
"A week, my dear, IL q very short
time to be ignored with a suspicious
looking envelope Of this kind" and
this remark was thoroughly appreciat-
ed by Violet Faith Charity.
my dear" said Violet, 1T all hap
pened because I attended services on
Christmas eve, but to begin at the time
when I last saw you, the one day I
most distinctly recall was the day I
met Frank. He was on the stage, and
believing him to be a regular actor, I
dared not mention him to Aunt Agnes.
For years I suffered the annoyance Of
entertaining her choice acquaintances
and met with her disapproval for my
utter indifference. You can imagine my
relief when the second appearance Of
Frank In our little city showed him
In the light Of chautauqua singer
consequently eligible to admittance to
the best circles. He sang some Of your
competitions, won my aunt, took his
bride, and here I am. Suppose you take
q glance at the other envelope that
came by the same messenger
Mae, speechlessly, laid down the
"story Of my ufe'' and fingered the
small envelope, which held another sur
prise: silently reached for her letter
opener, and inside Of another minute a
check for 81, 1000 fell into her lap.
When she could pull herself together
sufficiently she read the little note &C.
companying:
"Dear Miss Hope-I sang your songs
at Edgewood, and they made the hit
We have both been waiting for. I won
a bride and you win the cash. Merry
Christmas.
"FRANK CHARITY"
1T seems, Violet, the same man has
made 10 both happy. He has given you
the hero you prayed for, and has helped
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

ing along on foot. The same re-
luton shall hold good in regard
my tailor, who lives in fine hoas
Of his own, in a boarding hoa
I'll let others help finance him y
year. I'll chum with a different s.
Of men. choosing young comrade
who insist upon paying their shsr'
Of the way, instead of men older ane
more canny than I, who never pay
out one cent from their own pocket
but make my friendship for them
their support.
AS for the girls God bless
them!) instead Of avoiding them II
turn over Z new Leaf by picking out
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

child. so she painted the race IN wnat
painters call flesh tints, " and NV to
it that there was = pleasant expression
on 1t. Katrina looks troubled IN tie
picture, but that IL because she = =
little homesick for the kind Of Chris.
mas they have In Germany. She sayas
Zach! Emil9 want to be in tho ~
tie house where the Christmas Urea
stands in the window. It has III III
candles lighted tonight and the shade
is pulled back. want to sing carols
and 70 to church tomorrow morning,
and have goose for dinner and play
games"
when is a doll not q doll" broke
In the Jester, over at the left, who
never would let anybody be sad Il -
could help 1t. "When it's doldrum 6
'Or dolphin squeaked the Campbell
Kid: "Or a dollar" put in Daddy Long.
legs, who was standing in the bach.
ground.
"Cheap w.t." remarked the collese
girl dressed In rose and gray in honor
Of vassar, who stood behind the clown.
when It's dolicho podiae or dolomites
These" she explained grandly, mean
insects or stones, speaking In popular
language, such as you can underst
'eHello, are you readyr It was IL
voice Of the photographer. I've come
for your pictures. Look pleasant
noww
And they did. And 90 did 6ants
Claus, who had been listening all u
time in the background. - Chicago
Daily News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

a nice girl to WOO and wed. I find
the longer a man puts of marrying
he more he'll rue it. Life is unsat-
i5factory and incomplete to a man
who hasn't the love OF some good,
oble woman. who loves, trusts, looks
up to him, and has his welfare at
cart. I'll stick closer to business
and see how much can save instead
Of how much can spend, L" start
by taking water instead Of wine; by
shaking dimes in my pocket, which
are to stay there, instead of shaking
dice. I'll make . firm resolve that
nothing shall break to write at least
one letter q week to my dear old
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
mother. whose anxious thoughts and

mother, whose anxious thoughts and
prayers are always following me, as
well as her motherly tear-stained
missives, begging for just word
from me now and then. Ill make
my old father proud of me. I'll cut
costly dinners at restaurants, just to
see and be seen. The little cafe
round the corner where the food Is
good and costs much less will do
me-"
It's the best thing q man could do
to make such wise resolutions. The
point is, will he stick to them, turn
ing over new leaf which he would
never be sorry tor? n he does not
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
eve nao come and the
\ i long, busy day was over at last.

"dHlSIMAS eve 080 come ana the
long, busy day was over at last.
The toys were not sorry, for they
were quite tired out with the hustle
and noise, though they had enjoyed the
company Of the crowds Of children,
whe had been about all day. But you
eco even engines and trains. ener-
gstie though they are. like to stop a
minute after they run down; Jumping
Jacks want to catch their breath be-
tween Jumps and dogs that bark and
sheep that bleat and lions that roar
enjoy little spaces Of silence just like
other folks.
But every one Of them had done his
best stunt over and over all day and
nov, In quiet and darkness. they could
20 to sleep-all but the dolls, who had
beeh left standing bolt upright and
who couldn't shut their eyes in conse-
Quence. So they stood up without a
wink and used the night to think and
thnk, when
Mamma, mamma" came from some
whsrei Had some child been left in
the toy shop BY mistake and locked in?
Mamma, mamma, mamma" The
sound was familiar, when the toys
Waked up enough to use their minds.
They had heard that squeaking call
all day.
Dear me, child" exclaimed the big
doll from Paris-the doll with the
beautiful face and delicate nerves, who
stands right behind the mamma doll"
"Step that crying! Take of that pla-
eardl" you've seen the sign on dolls,
II 0n say Mamma Fanchon was
cross Indeed, but wasn't she beautiful!
You zee her in the picture at the left
Of Charlie Chaplin. She Is In street
6reas with mole -colored corduroy coat
and hat Of the same material with pink
velvet facing. She has real lace at
her wrists and ermine furs.
Maybe 1t 10 time for first aid to
hurt feelings" thought the boy scout
who stood near. 50 he said, "Never
mind that French lady; she doesn't
know what It Is to be afraid Of the
dark. You'll find mamma in the
morning" and the boy scout who was
covered with ''merit badges" turned
back to his particular charge. You
[see be had picked up an Indian pap
poose % he came through the wood,
and there she hung In her funny bark
cradle on his arm-little Owaissa, the
bluebird
Meanwhile Emil and Katrina Kru-
sen, who didn't understand English
very well, kept to themselves and
spoke In German. They were, many
people thought, the prettiest dolls in
the shop. (You should have seen the
PaEisian shrug her aristocratic Shout
derA when she overheard that re-
mark y That was because the first
member Of the Krusen family was
made By IN artist who wanted her
own little girls doll to look like real
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

//RT WAS kind Of him at least to
- send q special messenger. Up
to this time the only sympathy
I have experienced has shone
In the eyes Of the postman, and this
silent solicitude on his part is getting
on my nerves. I am glad he failed to
witness this final disappointment. I
mean final too, for am determined to
devote my efforts to some other line
from now on. Still don't see why he
should have ruined my Christmas It
seems to me since he held my manu-
script for six weeks, he could have
Given It desk room for another day,
thus permitting me to live up to my
name today Of al days."
After this outburst, Mae Hope. a
would-be song writer, sank into a
chair, thrust q bulky envelope from the
Frank Charity Music Publishers into
her desk, and sat hopelessly gazing at
the small epistle from the same ONCE
and with slight touch Of humor and
4 faint suggestion Of smile, recited
the contents Of that letter-not
through the envelope, which she had
not opened, but from memory:
"Sorry, Miss Hope, that this is not
yet quite up to the standard, but sim
cerely trust you viii not be discour.
aged, etc, etc"
For three years Miss Hope had been
receiving these distressing notes from
the genial young publisher, who could
not summon the courage to advise her
TO give up. Perhaps he realized It was
merely . case Of humoring an imag-
lnary talent rather than attempting to
earn Z living as the young lady's In
come was sufficient to keep her alive
without setting IRE to the universe by
flashing on the public her picture serv-
Ing a. q cover over some sentimental
verses accompanied by music.
Il was the morning Of the last day
Of the third unsuccessful year. Mae
Hope was interrupted at breakfast BY
the sound Of the door bell
"A lady to see you, Miss Hope"
spoke the maid.
The name ON the card seemed to add
Insult to injury.
":Mrs. Frank Charity I never knew
he was married. Maybe It II someone
else. Probably somebody knows I need
charity. Tell her viii be down i'm
mediately."
One glance ut her visitor assured
Miss Hope it was no stranger. but an
old school friend.
''violet Faithl You3 The card readl
Mrs. Charity"
"Why, Mae. you seem surprised"
"How should I know you were mar
rieds"
"violet, stealing q glance at the die
orderly desk, remarked tartly:
perhaps II would be q good ides
to read your letters IL you want K
keep up with the PARADE"
you don't mean," picking up tha
bulky envelope from the Frank Char
lty Music Publishing company, "tha1
this is q letter from you. It looks To-
Ill the world like manuscript"
Manuscript, indeed! It is the stor1
Of my LIE written on my wedding day
and ! am delighted to find 1t unopened
. whole week later. thought it wa.
wonderfully thrilling, and to say tn
least, interesting to an old friend.
spent 30 much time composing it, an
sure you will be fully enlightened 1
you read 1t instead Of looking at me II
blank amazement and making It i'm
possible to express myself"
Miss Hope, after seeing her CUES
comfortably seated, delved into tn,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
BY Laura Jean Libby.

Copyright, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Breathes there q man with soul SO
dead who never to himself hath said:
'I'm going to turn over new leaf
this year! I'll cut loose from the
crowd OF fellows / cannot get away
from when l have plenty OF money.
they know I'm broke. I'll cut down
my cigar bill one-haR. It cuts my
bride to see my cigar dealer whisk
81 IN his flne automobile, I trudg-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
backshde. the year viii - sunso1

backslide, the year will - AuAsOf
promise for him. He win b success
ful In business and In love. by the
time the next year~roalG around he
will probably not DO . bachelor, but
will have . sweet and gracious bride
by his side, who viii help him keep
his pledges and make his life an.
home happy. The man who has the
grit to do this will lay the 1ounda-
tion Of happiness Tor life.
Are you going to 1(iso Oldgirl's
mdstletoe party -
No: not unless shs promises 70
stand from under"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

me to a coveted career, and the only
reason he did not make us both happy
on Christmas day IL that you took the
proper step-lived up to your name,
Faith, and went to church to have your
prayer answered, while chose the pes
dmistic mood, and when happiness fell
into my lap threw 1t aside and lost
Hope In the face Of Charity"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

During this resolution season good
many people are likely to start things
that they can't finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
RICHMOND TIMES DisPATCH SUNDAY; DECEMBER 81 1916
- - -

20', sy.d ~ $50" ca.a. waGcS i,
outr inmr'd I" 80 day. and huriar
" ga; ~ ~ tim q :. IN hour. Thea
The .GndS ace:u - riay out. la 1900
'',sg ~ front - Mont = Lied S:.n."'".
hl.' til nasi SCAR they had dr"pp*U 4.
.u'','ur. amt u"w ih",r output ran he
,,cnte.' - hrudrcLS II is III" ..tue
with Nd other leach miu"s a!o"s = !
coast, some ~ them yielded hundreds
=; ,hauaaIni. al dollaFs. rMt Sh.H We're
soon washed "ui.
~ ~" wcan;'rnc ~. "w;pu: - he
mines discovered ain't% the cr"eks
G"Hiu- ;utp SNAKE I;.vci and on the
plain b.,rh OF Nome stealth Increased.
amt /; = this ~. ion ,h1; * being mincd
To-day, I! y"u viii Imagine Il grass
plain .nnaluc back from the scashnic
ar distance al ave al six miic* {"
= ioN range -! mountains YOU Viii aaNe
district of Nome. The plain consists
contains gold Iii, iirSi bSEins AT ~"
shr"" and runs for Z, mile on 80 back
II EuaSiIt@ -: tundra. which mcaus that
il ~ hidden hA moss. grass. a!Ggcg-
nrads &rd ether yc2ct.,i on. and that
til" land below Is III cc-rro%en gravel
iii. second beach, which il littlr
hlG;,cf Iud tartiicg bach. - also tuH-
Gra by; /; consists of material de-
p"s. t"d n y different period. does
also tn. titiri beech. winch ruus into
tn" .o"thiil> ri the iuount"i.i>. FOR
u rrncticsl pul poses the beaches are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

which were thus carrying these for
tunes IN gold. Tic streams arc nj work
day and night aud the gold drops down
int" tho RIFLES "a, The rate OF $4,000 pcr
day. OF a0"u; 100000 per month,
throughout, tho opcn season. when the
weather is 8" warm that tho water can
now.
stood at tho foot Of the pipe and
saw the ,errihlc force with which tho
gold bearing hood WIS borne onward.
This Is 50 enormous that il one should
iali INTO II he would bc crushed to !,
Jelly. aud II caught near tho bottom
oi the pipe wonld he drawn into i, by
the suction Such an accidcn, hap
pencd not long ago y miner fell and
was sucked into the hole. Every bit
OF blood Was taken on; Of his bod,
ana MS arms and legs were torn OFF.
~ ono OF ;he siuicc boxes We visited
'he water had been turned or for the
moment TO repair some part Of ina
macnincri. and Mc. L;ndebcre and
walked m through the bottom Of ,be
DON aud examined the gravel and cola
i'it IN the rifles. At the extreme ton
oil the box the first gold was caught by
square blocks Of wood set into tho
sluiceway. Just below this could see
specks and bits OF free gold while "A
little farther down the rifles had been
Embedded in uuicksilver. This quick
silver was already loaded with .old
" hsu 1851 It's volatile qualify. and
was like heavy sand or hard putty,
took M some OF ii and squeezed II
in my hand. could not see any gold.
1t looked more like an aluminium
dough than anything else.
Later on. in the Office Of the com
panA. was shown an iron chcs, Of
about the size Of a Saratoga trunk
which contained dozen basins nlled
with this amalSam of quicksilver and
sold. IL contained several hundred
thousand doilara worth OF tho precious
metal, and still the sides of III. chest
wee 50 thin that ii seemed AS thouch
il nigh; easily h" broken with u
slcdeo. and blast OF dynamite would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

out and Al the end he showed us a
GOOD size pinch OF pure gold in Sra ins
ranging from tho siz" Of coarsely->
ground coffee to those of Zinc table salt.
Ny daughter. who was with me. OK
pressed 4 wish To do likewise. aud Mr..
I..ndcbcr:. gave her the shovel. She
scoopcd M about u i,atfull OF earth
and washed il, vi ;hr end. she had
pc. maps three .ro-c Of fine grains of
ccli in tie shovel. til" value OF which
w.S about =. cents
f'r: si.ht. 1915. ~ Frank q. Car
pcati.r.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

certainly have Knocked tho lock into
pieces.
After looking at tho sluice boxes Mr.
l-indcbciI took us TO the side OF a hill
;,nd demonstrated the richness of the
gold boaring sand or that part Of the
minc. lie drove "A shovel into the hill
and carried couple "t quarts Of the
sand and gravel to one or the little
streams that ran through I'll. bed Of
the PIT lie dipped the shovel into the
watc: and moved IL slowly about. wash
ing AWAY the dirt aud the sand Elm
ally. all the rock and sand were thrown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
fortunes DISCOVERED
IN SANDS OF OCEAN
ASST To- Great Gold Mines III the
Seward Peninsula L
A Described.
FAET on ARCTIC ALAS \
|listrtct Already Has Produced More
Than &10.0OO,0OO Worth Of Nalu-
xb'e Dust and Nuggets. and Coun-
try Hardly Has Been Scratched.
IS, FR%>k 4. .Anrn>v.:n.

try Hardly Has Been Scratched.
%, FRANZ q. 'ARrE>TEn
NOME. ALASKA - have. Just rs
irned from trip with jafct l.iad,-
ers through the creates, gold mines
the Seward Peninsula. These mines
elons to the Pioneer Mining cumnpnY
-hich WAS founded by i.iudeDri
ryntoson and t.iudbloom tn. ypreo
a lcly Swcdes. who made tn. mrs, dis
& coNerS ~ Anvil Greek. near Nome.
4 Since thon more than $4,000 ooo vo~;h
or sold has been taken out ot thRt
4 creek. and tens OF millions HAY" come
from The coastal plain through watch
II runs The Pioneer Mining Company
mas founded shortly after tho diScov-
~erN. and il has been MINING cold al
rcsi continuously since then N ltcw
owns about 5000 acres ~ gold bc4 ing
Garth ana is capitalized IT s5.ooo, 90"
When gold was discovered uiudcn.rc
and his partners washed ont the INST
dus, by hand melting ths frozen .artb
with hot water To-day til" Washing
J. il done with the finest mtntrle machin-
cry Rivers OF water have been carried
over the mountains Ia supply tn. hS
draulic Eiants. and the sold -beariuS
Garth is forced M through plp.s - il
& height cc hf;y tect INTO siutce boxes.
r which take out III. sold Som. If ~"
4 land is phenomenally rich Three hum
dreo acres or about ouc-tsrth nt II
Viii run. Nj i.iudcbers tells NE.
from $4,000 Ia sloo. 600 of so.d I" the
acre. or IN ali from twenty /" thirt3
million dollars. The remaining 700
acres carry more or less gold and tile
i company has enough Work ia sight 10
Keep II busy for generations - com.
Et,. mt "A. .,tts,
$ through The mines. Il, me tell sou
something about the great sold re-
eions Of tho Seward Peninsula. In
which they Pre- located. This peninsula
is the Golden Horn Of ;hc North
American continent. II forms the cN-
treme western end ~; Alaska u j.
ZOO miles from Scat,, aai only
sixty miles from Asia. across Eerins
St"ait. II consists OF : hody "f land
200 miles long and in places IL" miles
wide. II is twice big - Marrland
and hair tho SIC Of ohio and s't..t
part OF u IS pcppe!rd With gold The
district has circ.,d, produced NOR.
than s'o.cn".ooo worth ~ gold dust ard
nuggets AND the country has hardly
been SCI att he'd Dr. Alfred A. Brooks
the head OF tn. .NI.:Slia division "f III.
Geological survey has estimated that
there arc moro than $500. uoo.un0 wortl
nt gold miXcd win iis Gravcls. and
the rioha bilty i th.t the total out
pui 90 minerals nll ,s "ou.u /" Gft>
times ,il' "monni -. patd for Nla,ha
The lirs, ,ich sold t.uo- wcl. made
not Il. from this "iiI 81 Nome. aud
70" some wears rr"u were washing
sold from Tho sands OF III, sea- ho,.,,.
not = stones throw fr"m whc.c am
Writing. You can max. good WAGES
F.A dom hat md H. -,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-28
Clayton

Mrs. Edna Gregory was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. john
ME Whitaker, last week.
Eddie and Willie Whitworth,
Of near Guntown. were the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Luther Lum-
mus, Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Pounds is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Velvie and Ethel Brown
were the guests of Miss Docia
Robins Sunday.
Miss Bessie Whitaker, of near
Auburn, was the guest of Miss
Lucille Gregory Sunday.
AT the home of the bride last
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Miss Arcola Robins was married
to Mr.. Roy Lyles. The bride is
an attractive young lady. while
the groom is a prosperous young
man. We wish them much hap
piness.
Cora Lee Pierce is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Bertha Lummus and
Oracle Turner were the guests Of
Misses Ella and Stella Peach
Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Casey was the
guest of Mrs. Willie Jernigan
Sunday.
Miss Sallie Stevens and Mrs.
G. w. Ellis were the guests OF
Clayton school Monday.
Misses Nola, Alma and Mary
Archibald were the guests OF
Misses zelda Mae and Eula Belle
Houston Sunday.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lummus
Sunday night and left a fine II
pound girl. We extend to them
our heartiest congratulations.