davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Rapid DeIiverY co.

Use Jeffery trucks exclusively. Mas.
sive. speedy. Heavy Or light hauling
Baggage delivered to all parts of the
city. Prompt, safe service. Strictly
high grade takes day or night. Bell
Phone '345. Consol. 46.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Building for East side-Plans are
being made for the construction In
the spring OF fine three story build.
ing at the corner OF Merchant and New
ton streets on the East Side There
will be two stories on the street floor
to be occupied by the Holt store and
the East Side drug store, apartments
on the second floor and lodge room
on the third. The owners will be
Messrs Harr, Haggerty. Holt and Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Want a Girl Raby?-The local HUI
name Society has in its care pretty
healthy week old baby girl for which
1t desires good home. The baby is
all that could be desired and anyone
who wants nice little baby girl and
will guarantee good care for 1t can Sc
cure this little homeless waif by ap.
plying to Miss Flossie Fleming on JEFF
ferson street. Application for the baby
may be made over Consolidated phone
No. 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

c. of c. Rooms Redeeorated-The
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
in the Watson building have been re.
decorated and renovated and now pre-
sent remarkably improved appear
ance. The workmen are now engaged
in harmonizing the office OF Secretary
Chas. w. Evans, which adjoins. The
walls and ceiling have been given a
coat Of flat buff paint, replacing the
dusty looking brown that was begin
ming to peel of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Thoburn Lecture course-The Sec
ond number in the Thoburn High
school lecture course will be given to-
morrow night at the Monongah hall.
John B. Ratio will be the attraction
on this occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Martin Reeoverins-The condi
ton of Mrs. Minnie NJ. Martin, who re
Gently underwent an operation at Cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Wilfons Reappolnted Frank VIII
fong was named to succeed himself as
count road engineer for another year
at meeting of the county court yes
terday. NJ. A. Sturm was named as su-
perintendent of the county home and
E. L. Williams night engineer at the
court house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Return from FuneraI-Mr. and Mrs.
ID. c. Hahn have returned after at.
tending the funeral of Mrs. Hahn's
brother. Peter D. Conner, which took
place from the Immaculate Concep.
ton church at Wellsvllle, o. The flu.
neral was largely attended by rela.
tives from Pittsburgh. Gallon, and
East Liverpool. Ohio. 1nterment was
made In ST Elizabeth's cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Weston trolley statlon-The switch
entering the new Monongahela Valley
Traction company station at Weston,
is being placed by Engineer William
H. Schimmel, Of the company. The
new station is almost completed and
will be occupied in few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Optimistic Thought.
III only real neutral In the game OF
lie IS the dead one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Non.support chsrse-Thomas IIol-
den, charged with non.support OF u
minor child, gave bail before Justice
Musgrove for a hearing Wednesday
OF next week The arrest was made
by Constable Leslie Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Home from Belmont - Frank G.
Evan, OF the J. II. Beckman firm, has
returned from Belmont, Ohio, where
he was called by the illness of his fos.
ter mother, Mrs. Dora Brock, wife of
Sanderson Brock. The deceased was
so years OF age. Mrs. Evan who &C.
companied him to Belmont, remained
there for few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Fatal Aeeident-F. W. Garrett last
night received word that his nephew,
l.. c. Garrett, Jr., of Richmond. Va.
had been killed Tuesday in railway
wreck in North Carolina. The funeral
of the young man took place in Rich
mond today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Will Attend Ranquet-Charles E.
Smith, j. Oscar Poe and Lutte Brown
left this evening for Clarksburg to at
tend a banquet given by the Equitable
Life Insurance company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

Chimney on Fire-Late yesterday
afternoon firemen from the Central
station went to the home of Charles
Watts on Coal run to put out fire
of SCOT in chimney. No damage was
done.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

All advertisement are publish
ed till orderd out, unless instruc-
tions accompany first insertion,
etc. We can not follow any
other rule. If we should print
an adv. one time and cut it out
without instructions we would
offend the advertiser, yet occa-
sionally an advertiser sends in
copy for and adv, and after it
has been published for several
weeks, orders it discontinued
with complaint that it was only
wanted for one time. We charge
and expect pay for each insertion
that an adv. appears, and will
publish all advertisements till
ordered out.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

R. L. Grissom is now at Shum-
way in charge of the Touring
mill. We hope to be able within
the very near future to announce
that the electric light plant has
been installed and that Mr.. Girls
som and assistant are grinding
out electricity as we'll as bread
stuffs, and that both mill and
electric plant to be the latest
makes and modern equipment.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

'Twixt Love and Money"
will be given at Social hall to-
night, Friday, under direction Of
Ladies' Relief Society.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND

AIDED the streets, waving flags,
marching to music by the boy
scouts band. A halt was made
in front of the post Office where
patriotic speeches were made by
prominent citizens.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Lost-Dress coat, dark check
cred color, with papers in pocket
bearing name of B. S. Reed. Lost
on road between Tavlor and
Snowflake. Finder please notify
R. L. Keith, or the Herald, Snow
flake, and receive reward.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Comodore Nelson, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l..
Haynes, died last Friday. The
burial took place Saturday. The
bereaved parents have the tender
sympathy of the community.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Deputy Sheriff T, w. Tanner
accidentally stuck a nail thru his
foot the other day. So far no
serious consequences.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Buggy and harness for sale or
trade, good as new. Will trade
or sell right. H. C. Tenney,
Taylor, Ariz. 4-5-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

B. S. Reed, a prominent cattle
man OF Big Springs, Texas, is in
this vicinity prospecting.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Curtis Bushman is Singing
his left arm" as a result of a
strenuous game of basket ball.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26
Holbrook's S BusyLfe
Photographed
(By Staff Correspondence

III COWu ii OQLlIlS CtlC WCChs
George and Percy Morse were
here the first of the week to ship
sheep but on account of the short
age of stock cars they were
obliged to delay the matter.
John Nelson and George Will
Der were shipping sheep at the
stockyards Tuesday.
Lunch houses on wheels are
becoming popular in Holbrook,
two having been built since the
first of the month and are now
helping feed the hungry tran
sients.
w. B. Parks cattle broker of
ST. Johns transacted business in
town Monday.
F. w. Nelson, attorney and
banker of St. Johns, was in town
Monday.
A report of a shooting affray
on the Apache road near White
river reached here Sunday to the
effect that two bootleggers travel
ing in an automobile had had an
alteration with an erstwhiIe
jewelry peddler by the name of
Matthew Howell, and shot him
thru and thru. A later report
came to the effect that no boot
leggers were implicated and that
Howell was accidently shot by a
colored soldier. Later: The man
died the next day.
Most of the teamsters working
on the Apache railway grade
near town, went on a strike for
higher wages Monday morning.
The teamsters were mostly all
MeXicans and were receiving two
dollars a day and board. They
filed a demand with the manage
ment for three dollars and board
which was promptly refused. AS
a result all of them with the ex-
ception of five are without en-
ployment and are now paying for
their board at the restaurants.
After the trouble subsidized it was
learned that three agitators from
Gallup had been in the campia
few days and had succeeded in
making the teamsters believe
that they were under paid. Some
of the strikers showed SYMPTOMS
of unrest when their demands
were denied but the sheriff's
force appeared on the scene and
soon Quieted their nerves.
DR.. Switzer has a Ford tractor
that he has been demonstrating
during the week blowing at the
Leopold ranch south of town.
The thing seems to be able to do
more work than a small band of
mules.
j. E. Shelley and sons of He
Der were transacting business in
town the first of the week.
Peter Jensen, pioneer of Silver
Creek, was in town from Taylor
Tuesday.
Lars Peterson and sons were
here Monday to meet the remains
of James Peterson who died at
Camp Funston, Kansas, a few
days ago. The remains were
taken to the family home at
for burial.
Several of the people of Wood
ruff have taken up ranches on
the LeRoux Wash, ten miles
north Of here, under the grazing
law. L. S. Howard
has raised a fair crop of beans
and corn on dry land in that vi
cinity this year.
Sheriff Newman made a clever
capture of bootleggers Wednes-
day of this week who were want
ed at Ft. Apache for selling
whiskey to the soldiers. The
bootleggers delivered an auto
load OF whiskey to the soldiers
about three weeks ago and were
followed by a posse from the
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Everything in the Paint Line
has advanced, but Wetzler's have
a good stock at reasonable prices.
4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

Frank Campbell has moved to
his own home.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26
Bushman'S Winter
Season Suggestions:

Standard Household Remeds as Chamberins Cough Rem
edy, Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs and Colds, Fits
White Pine Cough Remedy, FOIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and many other Standard Medicines. Don't wall
till the Little Ones get the CrOup---be Prepared
A Nice Line of Navajo Blankets.
Our Bargain Counter will save you money
On many artiles you need. Ask to see
them. The prices are marked in plain
figures. See our Line of Staples.
BUSHMAN, The Snowflake Merchant
The Snowflake herald., 1917-10-26

o vote for the creating of said Indebtedness and for
the issuance OF said bonds make cross W in the square
opposite the words Bonds Yes to vote against creating
said Indebtedness and against the of said bonds
make cross W in the square opposite the words Bonds
NO")
r. c.. CRESWELI.
Chairman Board Supervisors of Navajo County, Arizona
Attest: R. S. TEEPLE
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02

Mr.. Diekema was applauded loud
and long at many places in his adj
dress as his words rang true to his
audienceN The house was packed to
the doors and hundreds went away
unable to get inside. They were all
thrilled with the speakers words.
Following Mr.. Diekema Lieut.. Allen
b. Wallower was introduced by Presi-
dent Hall of the board Of commence.
Lieut.. Wallower told of the different
branches of army life and the need of
recruits in each division. He told the
crowd that it all meant business and
that there was no fun in the going.
He classed the present war as one of
machinery. Methods and machines
counted more than men. He then
gave the boys a chance to enlist in
the regulars with the fiattering re-
sponse told above. The percentage
of enlistment and the willingness
with which the men came, he said,
had not been equalled or even ap-
preached in any city of Michigan.
Fred A. Washburn came to the
platform early in the call and from
the depth of his heart implored the
men and boys to go to the defense
of the country. He again pledged
his untiring support to the nation and
again proclaimed his desire that his
three boys should not be lacking in
patriotism. His youngest son, Sid
ney, he said had offered his services
to the country unsolicited by himself
or any other person. "Wid" Howe
played the fife all evening in the best
military spirit.
/. L. Hubbell assisted in the call
Co.. L. 4 1,
and Sidney Washburn composed the
committee in charge of the patriotic
meeting and they should have the un-
animous congratulations of every citi-
zen for their work.
Following is the list Of men offering
themselves to the service:
For Regular Army, Navy, Marines
and Cavalry
Donald M. Bishop. George L. Ever
hart, Frank j. West, Elmer Kings
bury, Alvin Harroun, Lyle Wright,
Floyd Pierson, E&Sst Tupper, Jerry
Mccormick, Frank Hall, Evan Rush
er, Olaf Burgess, ROLAND f. Timm,
Fred Travis, Sylvester O'Connor, C..
A. Dexter, George Menkee, Clarence
f. Bailey, Allan Kimberly, Francis
L. Bailey, Benjamin Longan, Walter
Towne, Howard Stackus, Elmer Har-
rington, George Orser, Bert Soule.
Sixty-fve Red Cross girls.
Home Guards
James Banks, II. Gildemeister, Wal
lie Helm, Eugene Hill, Ed. ID. Enge-
mann, G. f. Smith, Verne Bailey,
Freeman Lowden, Clarence Bradley,
NJ. Pierce. Jay Thompson, Lyle ST.
mons, Ted Waite, Leo Hammond,
Marion Steele, Glenn Blodgett, Wal
lace Fritch, Ed Ranous, Merton
Mosher, Harold Updike, VIM Lasky,
Ormand Jones, Gerald Mehney, /. V.
Mumby, Wilber Brown, Orvie Foss,
M. j. Thorne, w. w. Deitz, c. E..
Towne, L. f. Wilson. Floyd Helmer,
Harmon Palmeteer, |. l.. Hubbell,
Edwin Taylor, Guy VanNortrick
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02
TWENTY SEVEN BELD|NG MEN OFFER SERVICES
To NATION At BIC PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING
HOUSE
OVER ONE HUNDRED LOCAL MEN SIGN TO BAND TOGETHER
IN HOME GUARD OPERA HOUSE ATFORM FILLED WITH PATRIOTS
AS Band Plays
Airs. Red Crosse mentA

Patriotic spirit was at fever height
at the opera house Tuesday night
when big patriotic meeting was
held. Twenty-seven boys offered
their services as regulars and over
one hundred signed as being willing
to join the home guard or state
troops. The city band played most
enthusiastically and a fife and drum
corps also assisted in keeping up the
spirit and tanning it on TO the con-
tagious point.
The opera house was fittingly dec
Grated with flags, bunting and other
patriotic paraphernalia, by James
Banks and Sidney Washburn. The
big flag recently made by the girls
of the domestic science class of the
schools occupied a prominent posi-
ton across the rear of the house.
The boys of "sixty-one" were Civ
en- honored seats on the platform be-
tween four sets of stacked arms. AL
though not as young as they once
were the boys still had sparkle in
their eyes that told that the old-time
patriotism was still alive and active.
The principal speakers of the even
ing were Ex-Congressman Diekema
of Holland, and Lieutenant Allen B.
Wallower of the 32nd regiment. Mr..
Diekema made a most earnest appeal
to the patriotism of the youth of
Belding to enter the service for lib
erty and civilization. He pictured in
vivid terms the past action of the
government at attempting to avoid
the war and the utter contempt of
civilized methods employed by the
Germans in conducting the war.
Mr.. Diekema's talk was not devoid
Of the usual high tribute paid to our
war presidents and the boys in blue
who occupied the platform with him.
He read an extract from letter re-
Gently received by him from his son
at Ann Arbor in which the lad ex-
pressed his eagerness to enter the
service for his country. 1t was with
deep earnestness that Mr.. Diekema
expressed his satisfaction and APP
proval of the boys attitude. He al
so urged that everyone become pro-
ducer of foodstuffs in large or small
quantities as his ability will permit.
Mr.. Diekema classed the girl who
would marry boy to keep him out of
the army as a selfish person and a
traitor to the government. He said
JudI SUCH BlIlS vi WOlHSu SHOulu 1OI :
ever afterward be compelled to dress
in yellow. Rather than this, he said,
every woman's patriotism should i'm
pei them to release their husbands,
sons and relatives whenever possible
at all and push them into the service
of the country. They should then
join the Red Cross or some other or
der for the help Of the nation in the
crisis, he said.
The speaker expressed as a fact
that there are hundreds and thous-
ands of men, who are beyond the age
limit, that are anxious to do their
part and would enlist in a minute if
it were possible. But there are just
as surely hundreds of jobs to be done
at home and these same men will see
that they are done and done WELL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02
BUSINESS MEN DON'T
NEED BOOZE AT LUNCH

Vern c. Divine, manager of the
Merchants Business Building Service
of New York, sends US the interest
ing information that business men of
that city are passing up booze in their
daily lunches and social events. In
speaking of the change in attitude
he sends the following article taken
from one of the leading business
journals of New York:
"Is it true that there is less drink
ing by business men than used to be
the habit? Here is bit of evidence:
The entire liquor bill of all the
lunchers and diners at the Advertis-
ing Club of New York for a recent
month was thirty dollarsl There
were something ike 1000 regular
meals served in the clubrooms during
those twenty-six working days, not
reckoning the dinner parties. This
makes the average bill for booze not
over eight-tenths of cent per per-
son per meal. In other words, not
over one diner in forty took a drink
with his meal. We find these figures
recorded in a recent issue of New
York advertising journal--not a pro-
fessional organ of temperance-we
pass them on to young men of other
cities, who can be trusted to draw
their own conclusions as to the
habits of the successful members of
what is, possibly, the most modern
and progressive of professions"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02

Forrest Beemer, Glenn Brakeman,
Percy Mclaughlin, Albert Wood, Hol-
lis Currie, Frand Hall, Clyde Miller,
r. Gals, r. Olds, V. Altenburg, G..
Altenburg, Chas. Aubill, A. Fleck,
f. Bradshaw, Fred Harding, W..
Gould, j. III. Dawson, Leslie Yost,
Mark Leetch, Jay Brown, Chas. Ray
mer, j. +. Souders, Harry Seymour,
Vern Foster, Leon Gleason, Marshall
King, Frank Pinkham, John Greenop,
J. P. Darling, Tennis Rancour, l..
Jersey, Dale Klock, Don Cooper, G..
w. Pellett, A. j. Reed, Harry Pal
meteer, Clifton Pace, Carleton Wheel
er, Ray Forman, Dale Hudnutt, H..
Goodworth, Frank Welsh, Allen Bau-
man, John Mcpherson, c. A. Knapp,
Paul Harrington, Frederick Sage, Err
nest Rummler, Ernest Grinnell, Ralph
Rhodes, Walt Wilson, Jack Sager,
Paul Havey, George Mclean, Harry
Crawford, Byrl Wilbur, Heber Blair,
Carl Abbott, Elmer Kingsbury, G. M.
Smith, Eugene Warner, III. M. En-
gemann, Russell J. Moon, Chris. Bow
en-, Doll Tiff, Clayton Knapp, Albert
Salzman, Forrest Boyd, Thos. Wheel
Sixberry and Ellison Avery.
Belding Red Cross
The Belding Red Cross division is
getting in line for active work. Sixty
five young ladies gave their names
at the meeting which increased the
local roll to nearly one hundred.
Lena McFarlane, Allie Arnwine,
Eva Bulmer, Margaret Cusser, Velma
Little, Selma Little, Ola Little, Luella
Arnold, Leafa Giles, Bessie Streeter,
Eunice Streeter, Zoe Richardson, May
Arnold, Edna Coe, Elsie Farmer,
Helen Menkee, Martha Evans, Julia
Meta Arnold, Taisie Lowry, Edna
Wise, Bertha Barnes, Ruth Ager.
Sarah Helmick, Miss Brooks, Flora
Willett, Lola Hockstad, Clarissa
Moulton, Florence Washburn, Ula
Howard, Myrtle Karshner, Lydia
McCracken, Cora Reynolds, Leila
Russell, Mary Larson, Flossie Hollen-
beck, Mildred McSorley, Nell McSor-
leY Anna Jensen, Helga Hilllnan,
Carrie MacLaren, Viva .Loker, Flor
ence Pace, Mrs. Alta Arnold, Mag
dalene De Pare, Crescentine Landrie,
Clara Shanahan, Lena Strong, Flor
ence Waite, Thelma Edwards, Lor-
eta Ulrey, Allie Hillman, Thelma
Wilder, lone Wilder. Elsie Face, Ir-
ma Lewis, Grace Chapman, Hazel
Stults, Mary Stults, Cora Johnson,
Edith Sparks, Alice Bliss, Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. Grinnell, Gladys Dearinger,
Hazel Eargood, June Cooper, Edith
Williams, Mrs. Leland Thompson,
Mrs. Clarence Braley, Ellen Girton,
Eva Hauck, Garlic Luck, Laila jerks,
Esther Broks, Jyo Harrison, Grace
Wilson, Christena Peterson, Grace
Henry, Susan Roggenback, Thelma
Currie, Elsie Noble, Ada Bunce,
Helena jerks, Pearl Lewis. Mrs.
Henry Patterson, Edna Bliss, Elsie
Fenner, Eunice Shannon, Gertrude
Jensen, Beatrice Heald, Emeline
Horsfall. Winifred Evans, Pearl
DAVIS, Maude Balch, Helen Broad
head, Esther Carlson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY HELD
At STAHL|N HOME
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY STAHLIN
RECEIVED CASH PRESENTS
AND GOOD WISHES


The comfortable and happy home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stahlin in the
Fiske neighborhood, west of the city.
was the scene of very happy event
in their lives Friday evening, April
20. 1t was the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage, the golden wedding
day, which comes to the lot Of but
very few people. Mr. and Mrs. Stah-
lin, however, have withstood the
storms of many winters, the trials
and tribulations incident to human
life. They have passed the half
century mark together in excellent
shape and with life well spent are
rounding up their years in peace and
contentment.
Fifty of the neighbors, friends and
relatives gathered 20 take part in the
celebration and they found the house
nicely and appropriately decorat-
ed with the golden yellow Indicative
of the golden anniversary, which had
been carefully looked after in every
detail by Mrs. Frank White, Mrs.
Walter Fiske and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahlin, Mrs. Kate
Shannon. A large bouquet of yell
low roses, the gift of their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stahlin, was
much admired
The large company enjoyed the oc-
casion and showered many congratu-
lations on the honored couple, who
were made the recipients of number
of gifts in gold and silver coin, china
ware, linen and other articles. Among
the gifts were five fve-dollar gold
pieces and a present, highly valued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stahlin, which came
from Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Wilson,
hand-painted china plate and hand
embroidered towel, in memory of
Gertrude Wilson.
One of those fine suppers, for which
the ladies of the neighborhood are
noted, was served.
Four generations were represented
in the gathering. The children were
all present, except j. Westbrook
Mrs. II. A. Place of Mt. Vernon,
non and two daughters, Grace and
Mildred; and Ed. Stahlin, wife and
sons. John and Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stahlin Shannon and children, grand
son and great grandchildren were
present; also, Mr.. and Mrs. Clanchy.
Mrs. Clanchy is a sister of Mrs.
Stahlin
Mr.. Stahlin was born in Switzer-
land and his wife, whose maiden
name was Hannah King, was born
in Canada. Mr.. Stahlin came here
after the Civil war and worked for a
time at Cooks Corners. later for
Westbrook Divine, G. ID. Ellis, and
Wilson, Luther e. Wilson, for many
years. He became acquainted with
Miss King and fifty years ago last
Friday they went to Ionia and were
married.
This fine old couple have host of
friends. Mr.. Stahlin is lover of
home and himself and wife always
make it happy one.