davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

day The saloon is no more. Whole
sale and retail liquor esta Adjustments
vanished with the passing of Tuesday
night. Virginia Is free 1t is free OF
a condition that brought good to no
man-that brought woe TO many men.
II is free of a constantly -present peril
to youth; of a constantly present men
ace TO tho public welfare; of con-
stantly-present source of grief and
mothers: of a constantly present cause
If human waste and wreckage. Vir-
ginia, we say in the exercise of her
sovereign will has thus escaped the
bondage of an unwholesome custom:
broken away from old conceptions,
and with face turned toward the
morning. placed his feet uron a new
path that leads to the higher, the
rohler destiny Virginia is free,
Thanks be that this is SO. Please God
II shall always be.
Tho result was achieved only after
n protracted struggle. The contest
extended over MANY years. 1t was
~on only after a desperately uphill
fight In which slowly but surely one
advance followed another-with here
and there q reverse, but nevertheless
eHt9tlinE an average forward move
Went that strengthened the purpose
and gave added courage to the hearts
of those who led the columns and held
the banners of a priceless reform i'm
pulse. IT was practically won on the
day that the General Assembly con-
scented 10 submit the question to the
people-the victory then scored was
splerdidly ratified at the polls by a
majority that left no doubt as to state
Of public opinion upon traffic in
tuH0T. To fhr 3 lOGy1 of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

Ten Nights in a Barroom," tenn
perance drama, will be presented
tonight at s O'Clock in the audi
forum of Highland Springs Scho /
tor the benefit of the Methodist
Church building fund. Music will be
furnished by Kramers orchestra
cast: Sample Switched. William Gar
ner; simon Slade, J. w. English; Joe
Morgan. W II. Deierhoi: Frank Slade.
Mr., Cridiin; Harvey Green, Leslie
Nance; Mr., Romano, Laurie Nance:
Willie Hammond, Lester Nance: Mr.,
Slade, Ann Moore; Mrs Morgan.
Douglas keeter; Mary Morgan. VIII
ton Crump; Mebitable Cartwright,
Elva NJ. Fry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
With the State Press


With the dawn of this day has
come the dawn OF new era in Viz
rlnia's history November the first
IN the good year of our Lord, 1915,
marks the opening of a better time,
"a happier time than the State has
ever known before. IT denotes the
inauguration of Ii wholesome wise,
well-considered public policy whose
beneflcent effects will he experienced
in every section. every city. every
county every town ard hamlet of the
More than tw years
ago the electorate rendered decree
that legalized traffic in liquor should
he banished from Virginia's borders.
That decree went into effect Wednes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

Democracy IS threatened ~ but
one serious menace IN the last days
of the presidential eam7a1rn--aad We
would not ATTEMPT - conceal tho fact
that it is real menace.
The only possible way In which
woodrow Wilson can be beaten IS by
the lavish use Of money at the
eleventh hour IN the large centers Of
population IN pivotal States.
Provision has been made for hltne
lists Of contributions by those officials.
organizations and candidates openly
connected vita the campaign But
there is no way. except by actual de-
tective work. to trace the ineritimate
use Of money. which NAV be collected
and expended ny private Interests hav-
sng stake In the prospective policies
OF the government
Great business Interests which have
made hundreds Of millions Of dollars
the past couple Of years believe the
triumph Of the Republican party
would mean tariff policy which
would ler1slate other millions of dol
iars out Of the pockets Of the Ameri-
can people into their own.
A few millions thrown into DOUBT
fni States TO swing the purchasable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

OF course, those Of our people W no,
seeking adventure, take passage on
helligereat nations mercha ntrnan.
especially those in the actual service
OF warning government take great
risk with their eyes open. and. while
they should be and have been pro
tected from slaughter by the firm
stand of the President for q civilized
warfare by submarines they are In
constant danger from the extra haz,
ards created by war conditions
Judging from the manner in which
the commander Of the U-6s conduct
ed his operations on this side of tho
Atlantic, We must believe that Ger
many Is consistently endeavoring TO
conform her submarine warfare to
the demands of President Wilson.
looking TO the safety Of crews and
passengers OF merchant ships
OF course, there are a number Of
heiitEerent editorial writer's who VIII
nor even wish 10 learn the facts. who
will prefer 70 accept hearsay evidence
to facts dlFna ssiorately gathered and
following certain more or less illus
trious, not 70 say notorious leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

iication was suppressed THIS was
due 10 the feet that the editor had
made reference 10 governmental and
military matters IN a way dlspleaslng
70 the Boston aushov1ties II was
charged that no had printed "reflec-
tons OF very high nature; hence
he was forbidden to allow anything
10 appear In print without license
first obtained from those appointed
by the government to grant the sa me-"
Nearly fourteen years elapsed be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
TRIALS OF FIRST AMERICAN EDITOR

Tbs Atst newspa per published IN
Anerics made IS appeera nee IN Ros-
tor two hundred and twen'y-alx years
ego BENJAMIN Harms was the ed-
atcr ard Richard Pierce the printer
y consisted Of only four pages, one
~ which Was left blcnk 10 contain
any personal messages that might be
desired. Zach page was about 7x11
inches in size.
Within twenty-four hours after the
APPEARANCE Of the first issue the pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
RICHMOND TRUST AND
SAVINGS BUYS HOME
|aienfine Property, Occupied BY IN
sfitudon for Several Years, Pur-
chased for 500. 900.

On Yesterday deed went to record
conveying to the Richmond Trust and
savings Company the Valentine prop
erty at the northwest corner Of Main
ana seventh Streets. which has been
occupied ov that institution for sew
eral years
The purchase price was 100000
The property has frontage on Main
street Of forty feet, three and three
fourth inches, and a Seventh Street
frontage of LAT feet 4 inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
Fined for Firing ,p;s,o,

Mrs r. Z. Martin and Miss Myrtle
Lowry, both Of 1928 North ThirtiAth
street. were each fined $40 In Police
court Yesterday on charge of firing
a pistol within the city limits. 1t was
found that on Halloween night thew
fired pistol out of their back windo,Y
and a bullet entered the home OF MIN
ME Barham. colored. 1929 s Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

element SO unfortunately large In many
Of the Northern commemorative
would. in their estimation, be money
well invested, Il 1t changed such states
to Ropuoucanism.
Every precauuon should he taken
to head of any such movement. These
predatory powers. barished from the
halls of the Capitol at Washington by
an aroused Democracy. must not he
permitted 70 regain their influence by
corTupti1g the ballot.
The man who buys an eiector Is the
greatest foe this country has. Tho
corrupter of the ballot is the most
lnsldious foe this nation has ever
faced He who buys and he who
sells vote, together. constitute
menace 10 our system Of government
such as no question Of international
affairs approximateA
The purchase Of the electorate
should be met by penal sentences for
the buyer and Acknowledgement for
the seller.
America must he ruled now and
forever by the will Of its electors
freely. fully. honestly expressed.
with verdict rendered by such -
Jury the country will always he salts
hed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

The clerk Of the Circuit Court has
filed a suit Of Edgar Aliens executors
against NJ. Kaufman to obtain re-
lease Of property in the rear Of 406
East Grace Street The property was
leased by Kaufman some years ago.
and the lease has expired. But Kanff-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

mann has erected building on the
property in the meantime, and doesn't
want TO vacate. The land In question
measures 90 by 40 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

Sailed whale meat is REGARDED m a
delicaoy by the Japanese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
VIRGINIA 0STE(PAIHS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
society Will Convene Saturday Morn
ing I'm Murphy's Hotel For An
nual Convention.
RICHMOND MEMBERS TO SPEAK
DIR. W. Banks Meacham. of AshevilIe,
n. c.. win BE Principal Speaker,
Having professional Honesty" For
His Subject.

program of unusual merit has
been arranged for the annual meeting
of the Virginia Osteopathic Society,
which will convene in Richmond Sat-
urday. DR.. NJ. l.. Richardson. of Nor
folk. president OF the Virginia Osteo-
pathic Society. will preside over all
sessions. which will be held at Muir
phys Hotel
DR. w. Banks Meacham, Of Ashe-
vile. n c.. principal speaker on the
program, is the president of the Amer
lean Osteopathic Association, and ne
will speak on professional Honesty"
Two other speakers of national promi-
hence on the program are Drs. A. G.
Hildreth and Evelyn r. Bush. DR..
g dreth is superintendent of the Still
Hildreth Osteopathic Sanatorium in
Macon, Mo. an institution devoted to
the care and cure of the insane by
osteopathic methods. His subject will
he The Osteopathic Treatment OF the
Nervous and Insane in Institutions"
and 1t will he a review of the results
secured in the sanatorium.
Dr.. Evelyn r, Bush, of Louisville.
Ky, will speak on Re-education of
Muscle and Nerve Tissue" Her work
with degenerated nerves and atrophied
muscles has been described as won
the wake Of the nfantile paralysis
epidemic. which has degenerated so
many nerves and atrophicd so many
muscles. is anticipated with a great
interest bv all
Richmonders to Speak.
The balance NJ the program is made
up Of local members Of the profession.
Pr " u. Bowen, of Richmond. will
read paper on The Importance of
a Correct Dtag nosis of the Pelvis and
It's Contents" and DR.. George II. Full
ton, of Danyille. a paper on THE
Treatment OF Infantile Paralysis"
Three sessions will be held-morn-
ing, afternoon and evening Between
The morning and afternoon sessions
the society will entertain the visitors
al luncheon in Murphy's Hotel. This
being the annual meeting. officers for
the ensuing year viii BIC chosen. The
officers nf the society are
President, Or NJ. l.. Richardson. OF
Norfolk, vice president, Dr. Fl. S
Recklcr. Of stanton, sAcretary-treas-
urer. DR. l. c. NcCov. of Norfolk
Local committee on arrangements: DR..
z. H. Shackleford, Dr George Fl. Fout.
Or. ". D. Bowen ana Or. II. F. Calisch.
all Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

vIRGINIAN PHONES:
A6vertislnr-Mad. 1888.
Society-Mad. 1898.
Editorial--Mad. 1924.
General Mgr.-Ran. c2i.
Circulstion-Ran. 222.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
WIRELESS EXPANSION

Although wireless messages tc Japan arc be
irg reisyod through Honolulu In previous tests
direct signals had frequently been received dis
.nnctly over the intervening $500 miles. As the
United States has been IN communication Tor
Anne time with tts Pacific posscssons. as well
aARith Panama, the new system VIII mean most
to Japan That nation N 1915 completed facil
ties az Hokkaido for public service with siberia
hose added near Toxic for service with the
United states viii give q a competer commun
ication with Occidental nations and u will be OF
considerable benefit commercials TO both peo
plcs AZ IL shown by rate schedule exhibiting
reduction of fc cents word on fast messages
50 cents on deferred ones, from the rates Of tho
cables Ty the various Governments as eager as
the United States 10 establish excellent service
with their overseas us.ossions, and as means
of controlling their nhvirs and protecting their
merchant marines. by re sfcamship companies
and By The Marconi and reefunkcn corpora.
tons tho world is rapidly being covered with
comprehensive system Of high power wireless
stations Meanwhile. Tho possibilities OF the
wireless telephone. by which speech has recently
carried over stretch nearly as great as that
from Toxic 10 San Francisco. remain 10 be de-
ycloped-New York Evening Pert
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
The Keep Well Column
TYPHus FEVER.

one group women and children In
mother Each uan entering the
special bathroom a. tho quarantine
ttsii1a. fisro1es and then puts his
clothes IN canvas bag which Is
then taken 70 the steam chamber
Re then steps 70 the entrance oi
the shower Tub and While turning
siooiy q sprayed from head 10 foot
Urh a "a sollne soap solution. Tho
force % the spray causes Il 10 pene-
trate he hairy parts and body
creases -
lie muyt thsn waIk nc length ~
tank. Ton feet ~ whlch i nndoi
shower He caunH ualk fast rs
She wafer in the tank is buee deep
This ensures tha' he viii 30 well
washed before arriving AZ rs
clear" end. whore he De- ri,cu tao
towels and a bIsnkst while he raits
for biz clothes
Meanwhile bis Iclo'hes and bag
rage have been placed in small,
sIrughi room ,nfo which deatIs
hydrocyanlc acid Ras Dr. Injected
from small generator situated n
Tie open air When all insect life
has been Killed tht Ra drawn
gW and he clothing anG haggage
restored % their owner who is noW
given a clean bill' Of health.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
The Evolution of a
Business Conscience Has
Been a Boon to Business

There has been perhaps, no greater
change in the United States. the last ten
years, than that in the attitude Of busi.
ness toward the public.
There was time when a few dollars
profit here and now looked much larger
and more desirable to the merchant than
hundreds, or even thousands in tn fu-
ture There was time when % grind
down his workmen to the last extremity
did not appear 10 him as bad business
tactics.
His policy, in other words, was that of
the old proverb regarding the bird in the
hand. and fhe two or three or hundreds
of birds in the hush, which might be his
with little patience. persistence and
honesty did not loom large against his
horizon
This idea is not entirely changed, but
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Health does rot mean merely
freedom from physical disease II
Snclldes that. hl, it includes more
an ths, This Is something many
people forget
Tbey think ttat II physically 'hey
are Ia good condition they are en-
'ued 20 consider themselves
healthy Bat they NAV De physical
ly ia good condition. yet mentally
or morall5 in BAD condition
When this Is The case they are
nor really heal nv Stll more, u
they are mentaHT or morally IN bad
ontitiou. they may rest assured
Nat thei- physical condition will
sooner or later be uniavorao,y AZ.
sscted
For mems thoughts mems moral
attitudes always aF-c' their bodily
states FOR good or FOR 3d. Also IL
IS --ge Lat bodily states affect
mems modes o. thinking. feeling.
desiring and behaving
4 striking illustration 81 This Is
seen tn Vie changes u character
which result f-cm 'ha- dread phLsk
cat diseas parasi. Or so-called sof.
tenIng of The brain
often the first symptom o' pare
s,s Is moral breekdavn Men who
hsye been thrifty kind genial. and
hard -rorsi1g 20 suddenly or gradn.
ally TO pieces from mora. poirf ot
view
They waste heir money \ riot.
ous nvinr or 1 mad speculation
Taey become mcrose bad-tempered.
lazy reckless Where before ,aey
,ad brought happines. 70 others,
ror they bring only unaapp.ncss
SO appeal 20 their better nature
nas any influence on them
And This sad lanse in character,
So shocking to -e,a'Ifes and friends.
entirely me result 0f diseased
condition ~ th, brain II Is moi,
mora suasion 'hat these un'orfg-
rates need bI, medical attention
on the othe- hard ~. man
lose hls sr.p mentally or morally
and physical weakening is sure 20
follow Cue has only 10 think n
he physical eFe1ts Of vorry 20 ap-
rreriate he truth o., this
Worry deranses he fuuctioninr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
from another Point OF NeU

Warning nations all say il will be a
fight 70 the fnish-eyerybody's finish
They say Villa is insane. No wonder
they couldn't drd him az home.
Nov the price Of beer is exhibiting dry
tendencies.
Exit Mary Pickford enter Ruth Law.
Time flies. but no. a -pectacularly as
Ruth
Philadelphia ministers feel that An
nette kellerman might at least appear as
the daughter Of toe gauze.
viii the newspaper strategists who try
to explain what has happened on the
other side every day, take rest on
Thanksgiving? Then thanks.
The Deutschland IS about 10 set out
again. Fore
Senator Hitchcock had 10 travel all the
way from Omaha TO Denver to see a
drunk fined in court. Is the nation going
ldry?
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Telephone Service Whacse5 Agair
IT, the Fdit9t y The Tfues

Telephone Service WhacSe5 Agar
T. the Fditot - The times
John 2 Gl'hrieR artlr na t..
'ro'r-0" 'r'efh ono service tIr4s
ard h.s suggestion that hs ut..
De- 'he subj Ut agitation -tu
newspaper would no ao9t, help Il.
remedT the .gl specatr .f
agitation takes tte form ot petition
20 he c.ty council DEMAND BR taf
fse r.ty .o r.ordrd vHh mun
raj teiephor gs'em. using .hs CON
Ga's and po. and other equipment
already 0nnsI as 'be cft and ae-r
for street. Gzaiur police ono ae
alarm systems
n there ag one hing on aar.a
that viii bring greedy corporation
20 q. fnee is fhrea ~ muuc
ipal Or public ewnors5I9 Thgre
isnt single Dabli~ er,Ice corpora
tion tprivately owned thar it not
bleeding tho rlblIc and ihcy kro-
better han any one else Thar puap
ownership spells doom for 'tem
Your article the issue of N0g
~ "S4usezirz the oonsume~' is 'gr-
ther proof thar private ownership
0i public utilities o. not FOR service
Al AL. but in every case is used a.
means ~ exploiting The people
nd l'. continuance ls q serious re
fecfion upon our Intelligence 10 tte
cold storage plants were owned ay
The public they would not Sc used
a. a means ~ robb.Hg fhe~po6pie as
they noa are. but would become a.
blessing to humanity hy storing
eggs and produce in times of-plenty
'or use when mo shortage comes
and the service would he rendered
20 the people ~ cost. fhe ame as
is The service rendered by the
United States posfofaca department
Cities having municipal telephone
service have been given real sory
lce az los a. 80 cents per month
FOR party line When W.u vr
wake up
Private ownership takes q tribute
from tho people Public ownership
gives a service to the people
Whatever else we may do fhi7
viii Do Tho one final SOLUTION We
may as we'll start on This md 3.c
time ~ s WHITING
Highland Park Mich Sow ls.
1916
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Hon easy j. e. to ten others it's
ct uae tu "orrt
Keep boss eye Oh an enemy who
ants to ao you favor
Pleasure $40 anticipate seldom
come ap t9 the specification
TIE older the pes-imlst grows
fhe iess faith he has n himself,
once fin a grear while YOU meet a
man eho tt.nk original rhonFhts.
A steady ncome % often respon-
s.1Je for the wabbly gat Of a
youth
NO one man "a 10000 over pcts
chance o loo gif, hose IN the
mouth
Very fsu men appreciate how
much woman appreciate real
masculino apprc lafio1
30 you know any ,ublic oGcialf
who devote 'hci. ontre time 20 rne
welfare Of the public
And mean man deliberately
talks In his sleep FOR the purpose
og keeping his wife awake 70 listen.
Many clluadc man iook- as
II bs misht .a,o becn greatly i'm
proved with cry little outside
assistance
o. man mar.s cynical remarks
about vonen trs dougnnu's TO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Will You Rob the Shop
Girls This Christmas?
what does Christmas mean 70 you'

" Tat 4ot@ 1tElelLAaS mean ~ FN@
Sir down alone ,onign, ard think II over.
n 10 means merely the trading of a few gifts
pith a few friends The flllng of some children $
stockings. a gc-ging of linner, crowsy smoke
and an afternoon nap, something is wrong with
y0ur heart and your heat II this is all i' means
tc you, your particular brand Of Christmas spirit
ie no better th4n the candles on your family
Christmas tree rs rays shine for home con
sumption only.
Yet this Is the fulbelied. exclusive. comfort
able. selfish way most ~ us celebrate the hoiest
cas- 0f the year
What a parody on he pirit that drew the
'hree wise men 20 the mango IN Palestine,
tla- brought the first ray ~ hope 10 The poor
and oppressed that sent martyrs singing 20
he.g death that spurref huge armies on 20 The
Cru.ades and that has lived through TWO thUus
and years ~ human cEssednsss.
There's nothing rev in az this The best
tblng about Christmas is that lt is gl0riogsiy
Jid and 30 every thought connected with ,f
SO there IS nothing new In he suggestion
ttat yoI consider for moment certain girl
who stands All day behind counter and sells
90 other folks a lot 80 beautiful ,hings she'll
never oe able 70 own herself
Christmas 20 her means tedious hours In bed
with aching Feet and to-u nerve For her. last.
minute shoppers have turned the DAY on which
ne Chrtst ~as born into nightmare.
WHY don't you *, busy and buy those trinkets
SOW Instead % waiting until tre 23d or 24th7
i6g wouldn't rob shop zrl u her purse
Why rob aer % neT Christmas
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21


/ 1t Is becoming so swiftly outgro"h' ula'
the immediate future looks rosy VIII
promise
There are sun EMPLOYERS VINO pro'es'
that chl'aren are De''er on N'''e ~, -
the canning factories ana cotton i'- l'.-'.'
than m school or playing IN me sunshine '
but they are rarely heaIu RAISING ne.
voices. Ihey Iel'iIe 'I.as o''.s' '''I -,
nlus' Oe u>'1 'oi '''e 49, : ~ re ,r,,r.
N SyH.p''NS WIZ. '''s.' -,,e, 80, .'-
-, sum '''GS1 ",.o 80 20, -. -
,on VIII roo many men =, emp, .'', ,. =.
ana 'l,e ''"'' - i''''i'l , 90 :, @-,
Pu'.'c "as ''e q '"i ''70 .''' '.'' ~
LaIF e'i' o'' ''S''''s''' '- @ oe''-5
~" i'''''.@ ''.'- '' ''''' r,.--
~'ol g''s'" ''''.'1, =. 50, -. -.
81 '-''. 'i-ose !" -'' y' - -,
''Ns ''' ne - -. .. - -, ..-,s
o~'.'.',.-..' ,... -'' '.--'
mare '.'''' ''e'se ..-...s.-
~ '-'--'''- ''',-
iea heh c"r'-o. 80 ko''1 Ne'"' ''.-' .l. 80
sNll.e.l. SAe"P '9-.o' 'oes -.-' 4''s
me ''- @1-"se - '''''
speed -s Z" -s ',-@'' "-''' ''''
ofat-eA ol 'h'u''.F y e'''i,s'' -..''' '-
enl ~ al 'i1et oF"01"e9 '~' mas 50
ana Kan WIN '"' i'S' anu -'' ''''
"A''e'
III o'Aer "oE- ~ @Ie oee''''''''A '.l e'''
orFo coiltA-i-'! ID business --S " 81 .
and nave AL inner sense Una.
We musl act togstAeT t9r ti-e success OK
any h@Joia tllulilc's'al ~ l'''@''e'''' ''''ei
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

eeek % enter this country from fer.
oign parts Vnere -ihe Jdisease Is
rfesen'
The disease now scattered thruout
Mexico requires energetic measures
70 prevent f spread norlbWard.
while fae European war IL 70 dis
trlbuting 81 thru southern Europe
that renewed immigration may be
expected 20 carry ID across tho Al
lantic
studics that have been made dur.
ing the past yearat ne Bdstoh quar-.
antne station. under he United
States public health service. have
resulted IN tho adoption ~ meth
od 81 treating person p5 msaus Of e
gasoline sosp pray and sloFer bah
end of treating cloth ng and baRease
with q vacuum hydrr eys0ic acid gas
process
| Nen to be treated are put into
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
\ Neat Turn

An eminent lawyer wa once
cros examining very clever WON
au. mother ~ he plointin IN p
breach of promise suit and was
completely ,voUted tn The on
counter of wits Before sitting down
hoU0ef bv TUNED 70 the jury and
said
Y01 saw gentlemen, thai even !
was bu child in this woman's
hand WJtf must my client have
been
Hy \hi adrolt stroke of atvortry
be- turned hi- Giscomnturc into %
victory.