davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA!

Podczas gdy piaty, szofer POGO
stall W maszynie. Szybkim kro-
klein weszli do banku i pod groz-
ba oSmiu rewolwerow, kazdy a
bus mial pc diva, zmusili wszyst-
kich znaidujacych sic tam funk
cyonaryuszow, siedmiu mezczyzn
/ jedna panne, do udania sic z
podnicsionemi rekami do tylnego
pokoju. gdzie w szafie w Scianie.
przeznaczoncj ma wicszanie gar
deroby. zamknieto Gale towarzy-
stwo. Pomiedzy W ten spos6b u
wiezionymi znajdowali sic p. G..
Hermann, prczydent banku, / F..
J. Gold, kasyer. Nastepnie ra-
busie udali sic do przcdzialu ka-
sowego, zabrali z ogniotrwalej KID
Sy do recznej torby ~wszystkie
pieniadze, papierowe i srebrne,
jake tam znalezli poczem wySzli
ma ulice / wsiadlszy do automo-
blu. n~adzwyczaj szybko odjecha
Il utica 54-ta w kierunku zachod-
MIN.
Zawiadomiona o rabunku po-
licya wyslala natychmiast licz-
nych detektywow celem poszuki-
wanna b~andytow, ale dotad ~jeszce
nie zdolano ich ujac.
Wedlug oSwiadczenia prezyden
ia Hermanna bandyci zabrali O.
koIo 10000 dolarow w gotowce,
4 moze ! Wiecej. Wykaze TO roz-
poczete n~atychmiast W banku o.
bliczenie,
Oprocz powyzszej sunny leza-
10 w kasie W niezamknietym pre-
Gziale jeszcze take $4,000, row.
niez W got0wce. Rabusie widocz-
ME przeoczyli ten p~rzedzia}, DO
wspomnianych dopiero CO PICNIC
dry ME tkneli. Z calej afery Was
ME to zdarzennie najwiecej zdzi-
wilo Drezydenta Hermanna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
BACZNOSC DRUHNY / DRUHOWW
On. SWIATKIEWICZA!

Z~awiadamia sic Druhny | Druh0w
ably sic wszyscy stawili ma obch6d III
~stopadowy. k:6ry sic oibedsic W mad
chodzacq niedzlele. dnia 9so grudnia c
codzinie 3 popoiuduiu W Sokolni przJ
Tell place. Kaidy druh kahda druhna
c~bowiazani 81 przybyt W mundurzi
SOkOlim.
CzOlcm'
W. kraucTcwSsL prezes.
Pr. GnutkieWisI, naC1elnik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
z WYSTAWY BYDLA, KONI
I T. P.

Pociagami %porannymi przyby-
10 wczoraj do Chicago bardzo vie
lu farmerow z okolic zachodnich
i polnocno = zachodnich celem
zwiedzenia miedzynarodowej wy
stawy zywego inwentarza i ko'
nj.
Liczba zwiedzajacych wystawe
byIa tez w dniu wczorajszyr
n~ajwieksza, Z ca}ego tygodnia.
Dzisiaj odbedzie sic licytacya
niekt6rych wspnia}ych okazow
bvdla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

oxt..nts viadomeSN otssysnr.
aroxmGeone oryginainemi iilustra-
syami, Eemiessesa stale pLIENNIk
CHICA0ORKl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
PROTESTY PRODUCENTOW
MLEKA.

Farmerzy dostarczajqcy mleka
60 Chicago, oSwiadczyli wczoraJ
pred federalnq KomiSyq mleka,
re do obecnej ceny mleka, $3.22
"a 100 funtow, dokladajq pieniq-
DE i gdyby ceny ME podwyzszo-
no, bylf5y zmuszeni, Swoje bydlo
Sprzedac i Interest," nabiaiowego
zaniechac.
Pojedynczy iarmerzy przedlo-
zyli KomiSyi obliczenia kosztow
produkcyi mleka, biorqc "a P)d-
Stawe 100 funtow mleka. Ra-
chunk tie byly co do wysokoSci
owych koSztow bardzo rome. I
tax farmer Z St. Charles, ILL.,, c.
J. Smith, podai je "a micsiqc H.
stopad ma S3.6S, podczas gdy B.
l.. Thomas T. Greenwood, ILL.,, o.
bliczyl tc koszta IA $4.61.
Smith ,kt0ry opr6cz fanny
mlccznej posiada take interes
bankowy, oSwiadczyl. re wlasci-
cielc mleczarn znaiduja sic RE-
c~zywiScie w przykrej sytuacyi.
Wiclu bylo zmuszonych, obciq-
I've fanny hipotekaIni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

jego lichem obecnie polozehiu fl
nansowem.
AID. Richert, personal---very.
Komitetu fnansowego, mySli o
ewentualncj zmianie ustawy
,..Juul'a" W tym kierunku, ably po.
datek realnoSciowy w Chicago
podwyzszyc. Czy to sic uda
przeprowadzic, ciezko przcwi-
dice, zwlaszcza, re &c wszyst-
kich kol bedzie zapewne wicle pro
testow, ME liczac juz tcchnicz-
nych trudnosci w u~zyskaniu Cd
noSnych zmian ustawy.
z PROCESU B. SZEFA POLL.
Cyl ~HEALEY'GO I TOW.
Rozprawa sadowa W proccscie
F. Hcaley'go i tow. bardzo poma-
III postepuje naprzod. Bye moze
re sedziowie przysiegli beda MIL
sieli Swieto Bozego Narodzcnia
cbchodzic W budynku sadowym.
Wszoraj znowu odczytywano
owe juz znane rozmowy telefo-
niczne pomiedzy b. szefem, p. Co
stello i innymi. Jako Swiadess
zeznawal wczoraj niejaki Emil
&. Berger, syn przes}uchiwanego
we wtorek Observation-Disclosures
E:ergera. Potwierdzil, re wskutek
osobistej rozmowy z Healey'em
glos jego W telefonie moze iden-
tyfikowac.
Emilia Bergera przesluchiwal
nastepnie o~skarzyciel J. Johnston
jr., poczem zadawal mt krzyzo-
we pytania obrohca Healy. Po-
niewaz takze obrohca Erbstein
wypytywai Swiadka, przeto pre-
sluchiwanie jego trwaio az do po-
iudnia.
Rozprawa popo}udniowa roz-
roczela sic dopiero o p6znej 60
dzinie, a to z powodd nieobecno-
sci sedziego. Ograniczyla sic tyl-
ko do odczytania niektorych pod
sluchanych rozmow telefonicz-
rvrh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
w SPRAWIE CEN RYB.

"a kilka dni federalny kontro-
lor Srodkow zywnosci, P. Vince
Ter. ogioSi urzedowe ceny ryb.
Beda w giownej mie-ze ulozone
liza podstaT:ie cen, acknowledged
w kanadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

PnsxukuIes1 pracyS Czvtal pIlnis
szpaitarh DZIENNIEA CHIrAGOSKIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

NICT.
J. T. Coats albo Clarks
o. ". r. 6 cord nicl do ma
szyny Cd s do 100, &c gat.,
$ s szDnI; kG 2s Csc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
SZELIZ.

Meskie Isle web szelki.
regularne 39c wartosci, spe
cyalnie ma te wyprzedaz w
piatek OEo
pO .......... S
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Travelling Men Organize for
Aid in Nations Great Crisis

The travelling men of Valley City
held meeting in the city hall Sunday
afternoon to consider ways and means
of aiding the nation In this unusual
time of national stress.
Stirring addresses were made by
Mayor l. J. Moe, Richard Dahlman,
Valley City''s pioneer travelling sales
man, and President Geo, A. Mcfarland.
An organization of the local knights
of the grip was perfected and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
President, o. w. Pagel.
Secretary, F. G.. Chambard.
Treasurer, Frank G.. Bailey.
\ It was also decided to send repre-
sentatives to the big meeting 70 be
held in St. Paul in May, when repre-
sentatives of the army of 100000 trav.
cling men will meet to organize and
formulate plans for definite action il,
this crisis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Detected in Assault,
Hired Man Kills Two

| Bismarck, May 1.--James Caldwell
wealthy land owner of StarS county
living in the vicinity Of Taylor, made
famous by his defer 81. in the s:,E
started by 81. c. r." known as tho
man of mystery together with his
| VIE, was murdered in colo blooh Nv
their hired man, Mike Shumek, yes,
terday noon on the, Caldwell farm, 20
| miles southeast Of here.
Details of the crime reaching here
| this afternoon state that the. murder:
| er Immediately turned the gun on him.
self in an attempt to end his life. He
| is not expected to live: The shot
pierced one of his lungs:
| The tragedy occurred, it is said,
when Caldwell and his wife upon ce,
turning to the homestead made fam
Gus in the trial proceedings held in
this city last winter, discovered the
hired man assaulting 14-year.old girl
| working on the Caldwelr farm. When
Caldwell talked with Shumek about 1t,
the later fired in rapid succession on
both the farmer and his wife.
The girl fled to nearby home.
States Attorney Burgeson, Of Starke
county, who left for the scene imme-
diately, telephoned this afternoon
from Taylor that the shooting occur,
! red yesterday noon and that the trag,
edy occurred in the Caldwell barn.
The girl, Ella Croy, gave her age
at IA years, and was employed as a
domestic on the Caldwell farm. She
| admitted that Mike Shumek, the hired
man, 81 years old, had assaulted her.
The shots were fired from an auto
matte rifle, the bullet striking Mrs.
Caldwell under the chin and resulting
in instant death. The. shot fired at
her husband struck him in the right
ear.
The alleged murderer was taken to
hospital at Dickinson this afternoon.
James H. Caldwell was claimed by
the famous 81. C.. H." as his father,
and defended himself in trial proceed
ings held at Dickinson last winter,
when the son, financed by farmers of
the Taylor district, made a spectacu-
lar fight for Cafdwefl's fortune. The
case lasted nearly week and was
presided over by Judge Nuessle Of Bis
marck, who ruled that ~. c. r. was
not the missing heir.
The case attracted nationwide in
terest because Of the attention given
y. c. R." when an inmate in hos
pita1 at Rochester, Mimi, and later at
Chicago. He was brought to Dickin-
son as the heir to the Caldwell for.
tunes by woman, who, it is said,
left and never appeared at the trial
proceedings.
The Caldwell ranch is one of the
largest in North Dakota It is located
about 20 miles southeast of Dickinson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
rev. AND MRS. MARTELL WILL
BE GONE ABOUT A MONTH

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Martell will
leave Thursday morning for Mime
sofa. Mrs. Martell will visit her par
entail home at Grove City for some
weeks. While away Rev. Martell will
attend the meeting of the Minnesota
conference of the Swedish Lutheran
church. The conference will hold its
meeting at Center City, MINI. He will
also visit his parental home at Fergus
Falls, as well as other points. Re7.
and Mrs. Martell will spend Thursday
in Moorhead attending the meeting Of
the Red River Valley conference,
which is now in session at that place.
Few. Martell plans on being back to
Valley City about May 10. There will
be no services in the Swedish Luther
an church next Sunday, but Sunday,
May Is, Prof. D. A. Leonard, of Con.
cordia college, at Moorhead, will
preach morning and evening as usual,
also at the Hobart church in the aft,
ernoon at 8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Community Club Names
Officers for the Year

The members of the Community
club met at the Commercial club
rooms Monday afternoon Miss Min
ME Nelson gave a report on the coun-
Gil meeting in New Orleans, which she
attended as a member of the board of
directors of the General Federation
Of Woman's clubs. After this report
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman.
First vice president. Mrs J. E..
Featherstone.
Second vice president, Mrs. Herman
Winterer.
Recording secretary, Mrs. c. c.
Chaffee.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. j
Meyer. ,..
Treasurer, Mrs. J. H. S. Thomson -
Directors: Mrs. Sid Ellis, Mrs. Rode
'Wald, Mrs. futile and Miss Amidon.
The directors are the presidents OF
those clubs that Joined the Community
club in body.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
FARM HELP AVAILABLE;
REGISTER YOUR NEEDS

Governor Frazier has wired advice
from Chicago that hundreds of exper-
fenced farm hands are registered with
the Daily News for employment.
AS no provision was made by the
last legislative assembly for the labor
department to establish labor bu-
reau, the department is considerably
handicapped and without any avail.
able funds; nevertheless, I have Sc
cured promise of federal assistance
and in the meantime our regular office
force will devote whatever time is
necessary for securing and distribut.
ing farm labor, and l respectfully re.
quest county officers, farmers and 9th.
ers to register the needs in their 10.
cality with the department of agrl.
culture and labor, Bismarck, stating
wages and term of employment, and
l further desire the newspapers to
cooperate in giving this information
general circulation. j. N. Hagan,
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
BALDWIN

May 1.-The weather is very unset
tied, and field work is much delayed
in the low places.
Call at the Times-Record office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Flora Maine is keeping house for
Chas. Klink.
Monday evening a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul LANCER. All
concerned doing nicely.
The little boy Of Brairard's is ill
with pneumonia.
The Baldwin items looked fine on
the front page of the Luverne Ledger.
Well, we hope to see them there again
soon.
Jens Trenstrup and family visited at
the Ed. Keyes' home Friday.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people Of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a printing office.
Monday morning, April 30, about
1890 occurred the death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ. Kinks little daughter In
the General hospital at Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

ly broken land; in fact, it is the crop
most largely used on. breaking in. the
region where flax is grown.
Sorghum
The sorghums (kafir, milo, sorgo or
sweet sorghum) should be used.exten
sively in the Great Plains from. Ne.
braska southwark. These crops are
better adapted than. corn to districts
where the rainfall is low. Where corn
often fails on account of drought the
sorghums may make; fair crop! The
acreage of sorghum can be largely in
creased on new breaking, where old
ground is already taken for other
crops, at comparatively small cost.
Broom Corn
Broom corn can be grown on the sod
land and leaves that much acreage, for
other crops. 1t is adapted to, the
southern half of'the Great Plains:
Reans
Beans are good crop on new break
ing. They are being used with! good
results in Colorado and the southern
plains. The Mexican or pinto bean. is
largely employed, and is already in
creasing greatly as real staple. crop,
similar 10 cereals.
Seed and Labor
The two things that may interfere
with this great addition to, the food
crop acreage, are lack of seed and la.
Dor. Fortunately not much seed will
be required for corn and. the sor.
ghums six to eight pound per
acre for the former and from three to
five pounds for the latter. In the ex,
IRENE southwestern plains the soil is
sometimes loose enough that it may
be disced and narrowed and thereby
put into, good condition like oil
ground.
Drought:
The, farmer must remember that
chances of loss from drought still ex.
list even if newly broken land is used
There is, however, the advantage in
this means of increasing the acreage
of crops this year-tfrat sod land con.
serves moisture more than old ground
Methods Of Planting sod Crops
The methods of planting these crops
which are usually quite different from
those used on old ground, will depend
upon the kind Of crop and the condf
zion of the sod i'm the locality: Some
times the seed is dropped by hand
ahead of the breaking plow in about
every third furrow in such position
that it will come up between the, fur
rows. Sometimes, while the sod is
freshly turned, the seed Of row crops
may be planted with two-horse
planter having rolling cutters in front
Of the shoes, or if this ma chine is not
available, the seed may be planted
with hand corn planter. Other meth
DDS will suggest themselves or may
already be in use in different local.
ties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
GETCHELL PRAIRIE
, + = + + 4 q r = 4 = + 1

May 1.-Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hol-
comb and Eleanor and Ernest wera
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper
Sunday afternoon.
Call at the Times Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Mrs. Charles Whitcher spent Friday
afternoon and took supper at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Harper.
Will White helped Charles Witch
er Friday and Saturday put up fence.
Helen Harper was the guest of Edna
Whitcher at supper Saturday evening.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
printing Office.
Marjorie Cassell spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harper.
Rev. Y. S. Savaides left Tuesday for
McHenry.
Overgaard & Larson, the paper
hangers of Valley City, spent Monday
at the Mudgett farm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
SOWING WHEAT thinner
TO GUARD AGAINST RUST

Bismarck, May THAT North Da-
tota's wheat acreage in points east Of
Bismarck, at least, will not be as large
as anticipated, first because of inabil-
1ty to procure good seed and second,
because farmers generally are sowing
their wheat thinner, hoping in this
way to guard against rust, is announc-
ed by r. J. J. Montgomery of Happen,
president of the state Farmers union,
and a member of the North Dakota ef-
1ciency commission
President Montgomery is in the city
on business connected with the de-
tense council and on matters of inter-
est to the union. Practically every
farmer he has interviewed, says Mr..
Montgomery, is in favor of government
control of prices as one means of regu-
iating food production and preventing
Z famine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Died Before Colors He
Had Served So Well

Bismarck. May John Noonan,
veteran of the Civil war, who came to
Bismarck last week from Wilton, de-
termined to join the colors, Monday
afternoon enlisted with the majority.
Taps sounded for the veteran shortly
after 2 o'clock in local hospital. He
answered. Death was due to apo
plexy.
Buoyant with cheer at the sight Of
Old Glory floating from the buildings
in Wilton and the young men of that
city leaving to answer the nations
call, John stepped into his blue uni
form last Tuesday night and came to-
Bismarck. That evening, all the next
day and all of the week he loitered
about the Hobbies of the hotels and
tramped the streets. He wanted to
enlist.
tramps yesterday noon and was walk
ing east down Broadway when he was
overcome with apoplexy in front of
the Electric Shoe Shop. Pedestrians
| near at the time-which was about
1:20 o'clock-say he staggered and
fell forward, striking on his side and
then turning over on his back.
! DR.. Smyth, on Broadway at the time,
took charge of the case and ordered
the patient into the shoe shop. For
several minutes the veteran was not
expected to live, but seemed to rally
and when his pulse became stronger
he was taken in Deputy Sheriff
Welchs automobile to a hospital.
Everybody knew Veteran John
That was the word passed on by the
crowd that gathered at the shoe hos
pital where the body lay. Veteran
John was short of stature, hair hoary
white and quick of step.
] John Noonan, Jr., of Wilton, tele
phoned friends in Bismarck last week
asking that they speak to his father
and try and persuade him to return
home. Childish because of his ad
vanced age, John Noonan, ST., would
not heed the advice, but remained ir
the city where the military spirit was
more enticing
John was "a years, so comrades here
say
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
NOLTtMtER

May lon account of the rain and
bad weather Sunday the baseball
game was called off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson were
callers at Valley City Saturday and
returned home Sunday.
w. Kranz was caller in Valley City
Saturday.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulz were seen
in Valley Saturday.
Louis Noltimier and Reva were seen
heading for Valley City with his car
Saturday.
The people of Noltimier township
are blowing the yard and grading the
road. We hope that they make It
look good.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson were seen re.
turning from town Saturday. They
got stuck in mud hole on the way.
All the school children have been
asked to bring trees and shrubs for
planting Arbor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raveling were
callers at Valley City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClafflin were
seen in Valley City Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
BALDWIN
+ = + + + + + = + + = + + +


May 1.-The rainy weather still con-
tinues and makes it hard for the farm
ers to go ahead with their seeding. A
good many in our vicinity are blowing
and some are hauling rock off the
fields. We hope to see the sun shine
soon.
L. A. Wood and sons. Victor and
Leonard, and two other young men ar,
rived from Minneapolis last Wednes>
day, and autoed out to the Wood ranch
in their Ford
Call at the Times Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Bessie Leadbetter was a Luverna
shopper last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ klink and FAM
lily called at DavidsOn's last Thursday
night to call up the hospital at Val
ley City to inquire how their infant
daughter was.
Gerald Bragg was caller at Lead
better's Sunday.
Robert Davidson was at Luverne
last Saturday.
L. A. Wood autoed to Luyerne Sat-
urday.
Mrs. S. J. Noxon and Mrs. Tim
Ward, of Grand Prairie, called on Mrs.
Robert Davidson last Saturday after
noon. They found Mrs Davidson
much improved after an illness of se?-
elal days.
Frances Burchill is back to school
again after being absent several weeks
with broken arm.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people Of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
printing Office.
Vivian and Donald Davidson started
to school again Monday, having been
absent the last week.
Mrs. w. B. Woyak was a Luverne
caller last Saturday afternoon.
Christ Klink autoed to Valley City
last Monday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Would Referend -Four
of States New Laws

Bismarck, April 29.-PetitiOns were
mailed today by the North Dakota Ref
erendum association of which Thomas
Poole of this city, professional account
ant and active politician, is the head
for the referending of the anti-tradins
tramp act, the limiting woman's sui
frage act, the Sunday shooting act and
that feature Of the Sunday baseball
bill relative to charging admission.
The petitions we're mailed in pack:
ages with the request that each Pc
titioner sign each petition.
It will be necessary to secure nearly
1000 names to prevent the acts
mentioned going into effect on July !
Of the present year. Petitions must be
filed with the secretary of state not
later than May %.
The anti-trading stamp act pre-.
vents the use of trading stamps as
trade inducements and was known in
the last session as H. B. 427 and was
introduced by Representative Cole at
the request of a number of Fargo
merchants.
The limited suffrage act would give
the women of the state the right to
vote for all Offices not embodied in
the constitution.
The Sunday shooting act prohibits
hunting on Sunday.
The Sunday baseball act permits
the playing of the game on the Sab,
bath day but prohibits the charging
of admission to games and only the
admission feature of the bill is
planned to be referred to the people
under the scheme of the association.
The petitions were mailed to in.
dividuals in each county who will
have charge Of their circulation.
Mr.. Poole stated to a representative
of the Courier-News tonigh; that in
cessful.