davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
SPECIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE
~ To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
CASUALTY COMPANY

- Notice is hereby given that special meet
,,e ~ the stockholders of the Common
Wealth @ Casualty ComhanSy Is Is, hereby G called
*. nrexeI Building 18th and Chestnut SITS g.
Philadelphia. ,Pcsnnna:: At ~ o'clock noon on
he following Resolutions adopted by the
pra ri az Directors of said Company at a
,Bsonatipr. held July I'D. 1918. viz:
'..RESOLVED. That the, Capital stock Of
This conpany be increased from 5000, o00. 90
10 $3.50. 600. 90:
=. ,r,ade NJ such time or times tho said
poard Of Directors may see fit to do. to
1--we the best interests of the Company
surh increase not to b" considered as fully
sse,,horjzed until certified by said Board TO
the proper officials OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
meeting there will also he submitted to said
atockholders the question of procuring such
smendments, improvements or alterations TO
NE Charter and Bylaws of the said Com
Many as will be legal and beneficial and in
accord with the purpose Of the Charter. and
4 necessary to meet the requirements OF the
present status of the Company in such man
ner as may be deemed to its best interests
by stockholders of said meeting
j.. :. COOK. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 13.--The feature OF
the foreign exchange market in the early
dealings today was further rally from
the mid-week low points lii neutral eX-
changes. Stockholm cables rose to 1890
and checks to 1850; pesetas cables to
cables to 31.20 and checks to 1880 Co.
penhagen cables to 30.40 and checks to-
5000. Guilders were firm, unchanged
from Wednesdays final figure. at 40 for
cables and 4s1a for checks. Swiss showed
for checks sterling cables were 476k
Demand, AIS 7-16; sixty-day bills, NOM
inally. 473; ninety-day bills. Al. Franc
cables SAT, checks, 5.4s: lire cables
635, checks 6.37
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Cosden & Co.'S net earnings for six
months ended June 80 last totaled So
S1g,l71, after deductins part of Federal
income \and excess-profits taxes.
Acting upon suggestions of the army,
navy and public service representatives,
receivers of the Pittsburgh Railways
Company today asked the United States
Court for permission to set aside about
sl,0OO,OO0 for improving the companys
equipment.
Local bank clearings yesterday were
s63,2O0,734, comparing with s60,641,042
a year ago.
Another. $500. .00O.o 900 block of Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness, the
sixth biweekly issue, has been an
nounced by the Treasury Department
These certificates will be dated Septem-
ber II. Subscriptions will be received up
to September IA and will be payable
January 16 at Az per cent interest with
other terms similar to loan certificates
in the past.
The New York subtreasury lost $l7s.-
900 to the banks on Wednesday, reduc-
Ing the cash net gain since Friday
S976, 900.
The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to list Marlin Rockwell Cor
poration voting trust certificates repre-
sentng stock without nominal or par
value and Union Pacific Railroad tenn
porary ten-year 8 per cent secured bonds
due July /, 1928.
William p Sinnett. vice president and
cashier of the Market Street National
Bank, has resigned the latter Office to
devote himself entirely to the duties of
vice president. Fred. F. Spellisy has
been promoted from assistant cashier to
cashier.
The special meeting of Atchison stock
| holders called to take action on agree
| ment with Government for operation of
railroads properties has been adjourned
| until October 15.
| The New York Stock Exchange has
adndtted to dealings Royal Dutch rights.
The South Lake Mining Company an
nounces that an installment Of SOC a
! share has been levied on the outstand-
ing stock payable October I to holders
Of record September 80. This win make
a totai Of $7.I0 share paid In on the
stock. the par value Of which u t26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Liverpool. Sept. l3.-Spot cotton, was
uuiet today with prices steady and un-
charged on the basis of 25.10d for mid
ding, old contract. The sales were
1000 bales. The receipts were 5000 bales,
steady in the early dealings Old con-
tract, spot prices. were: American. mid
ding fair, o6.l4d good middling, 25 Sd ;
middling, o5.lOd: low middling. 2+ 05d ;
good ordinary, 22.52d; ordinary, 22d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
Extra by Sheet and Tube Company

Youngstown, o., Sept. 13. - T h e
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. has de-
clared an extra dividend of 8 per cent
on the common stock in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
and the regular quarterly dividend of
IN per cent on the preferred stock.
Dividends are payable October l to
stock of record September 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
Alton President Resigns

q New York, Sept. 13.-Resignation of
W. q. Bierd as president of the Chicag"
ma Alton Railroad. and the election of
'{oberts Walker as his success was an
m11nced here today. Mr. Bierd enters
- service Of the railroad administra-
~ c. B. Seger chairman of the board
I1Fecf0rs OF me iirinn Paoifir
MAS elected chairman of the Chi
au4 Alton board. representing the
<oel9c'e Interest in the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
PROPOSALS
3 FOR MATERIALS

PROPOSALS. FOR MATERIALS OF
clothing and eduipage. Quartermss-
ter General 100 z. 18th st. New York city
oealed proposals. In triplicate, will be re.
c@lved here until l2 o'clock noon, September
~ 1918, for furnishing poles and pins shel.
ter tent. color stats. complete; sleeve insie-
ola. hooks and eyes. G. l. vent rings, braid
And bronze buttons. Information on sppli-
eation at this office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET PRICES
RALLY FOLLOWING SHARP BREAKS
Early Liquidation Brings Uneasiness and Spectators
Unload-Pronounced Rally Carries Some Issues
Above Previous Close-Supply Scant
High Points in Todays Financial NeiUs

SocF follong breaks
PLENTIFUL The
strong Cotton yelded Neutral erhdn0c rad Bar lcer
mnincd unchanged York London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
THE AMERICAN PIPE MANUFACTURING
co. So COLLATERAL TRUST GER
TIFICATES, SERIES "a" DUE OCTO-

American Pipe and Construction Com
pany having deposited funds to cover Sink
Company has, pursuant to terms of Trust
Agreement. dated October !, 1907. drawn
for redemption $50 900 Of said Certificates
numbered as below, at l02 y 70 and accrued
interest. of October l. 1913, or at option
OF holder upon presenta ton prior TO said
date at 1O2 Isfs and accrued interest to
time of presentation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
American Milling PAYS Extra

Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.-The American
Rolling Mills Company declared quar-
terly dividend of Ia per cent on the
preferred and the regular quarterly of
so cents share on the common and
an extra of 25 cents. All are payable
october Is to stock of record Septem-
ber 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS
GRAND TRUNK RAILwA'

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
p,rs, week August. 8, s4a, Sac ,s5s. .a2s
From January l. Al. .OGO 67o 1885, $50
CANADIAN NORTHERN
p,rst ueek Sent sani 900 sIs6 200
From January - s5T3,TOO 607. 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago Sept 13.-BUTrER-Receipts
aosl tubs, Half cent to lie higher. Extras
EGGs-Reeeipts $3.50 csses. Half cen,
higher, Firsts, 43q a4c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
Re6ned Sugars Continue Ouiet

New York, Sept. l3.-The refined
sugar market continues quiet and un-
changed with local refiners quoting or
the basis of &c, less 2 per cent for cash
for fine granulated. Raws are unchaug
ed at e.066c for s6 per cent centrifugal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
PHILA. INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed In the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, and III which there were no
transactions today. The price given is
the last nreNious close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
MONEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK--Money on call, mixed
collateral. opened today at 6 per cent
for lending and renewing. On indus
trials, the opening rate was 61s per
cent.
Authorities on the money market said
today that reports Of rates and condi-
tions made earlier in the week continue
applicable. Some calling Of loans was
resumed.
In time money the situation is close as
ever and rates appear largely nominal,
as there is almost no business in evil
dcnce Quotations are per cent on
good. mixed securities and 6m6k per
cent on industrialS.
Dealings in prime bank acceptances
are moderate at unchanged figures of
5-16I4A per cent for eligible member
bills. 4%G4 5-16 per cent for eligible
nonmembers and 4 y d 5 per cent on in
elgibles.
Prime mercantile paper is slow at
a minimum of per cent.
PHILADELPHIA-Ca per cent !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Sept. 13.-The market for
futures opened unchanged to a decline
Of points with the early trading con-
fined to March and later deliveries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
New York, Sept. IL

New York, Sept. IL.
Business was fairly large at the open
ing of the cotton market, with Wall
street uptown interests and some loca'
operators purchasing.
The demand was good, but there Wa
quite a supply, apparently from Southern
interests, and this, coupled with selling
orders to commission houses, held the
market in check.
y The tone was steady, with prices un-
changed to II points lower. hHerpoo
purchased moderate amount of March
Increased southern hedge-selling was
encountered on the early advance. This
promoted realizing On local pressure and
prices broke sharply. with October sell
ing off to 34.45c and January to 33.4
or % to 81 points net lower and 90 to %
points under the best prices touched
right after the call
Offerings were we'll absorbed on this
decline however, and the market turned
firrner. although trading was quiet, The
favorable war news probably encouraged
buvers. but beyond that the idea is that
while the South is willing to sell at ia
cents. Il Is resisting declines from tha'
level and the break to 34.45c for Octo'
ber seemed to bring in some buying OF
that theory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Above certificates. with all unmatured cou-
pons attached. should be prevented for paw
ment at office of Trustee.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
GEORGE II. STUART 3D. Treasurer,
Philadelphia. Pa, September 7. 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
DIVIDENDS
OFFICE OF THE G, II. GEIST COMPANY
LAND TITLE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA pa

September IL 1913
The Directors of Ind annapolis Water
clared a. regular semi-annual dividend of
three and one-half tS1a) per cent (SS, so ner
nhare) the Preferred Stock Of an ii Cnr, m !,
psny, payable October /, 1918. to holders Of
said Preferred Stock of record on the booE :
OF the Company at the close Of businesS
september 20. 1915. Books will be Closed
from September 20, 1918, 3 o'clock D. M 10
October 1. 1913, 10 O'Clock a. m, '' ~
n Checks will be mailed
C. II. WEAK. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1918 1917 1910
phIla... $50. 40. 26s s53. iI3.8os s4i Sss a7s
TIOstnn . 4HS3. S45 80, S54. .0S4 az. .454. 1914
y. York 431. .s06.21 524 $50, 637 554, 6s1 ZAP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
DEMAND FAIRLY GOOD
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Supply, Apparently, From
Southern Interests-Liver-
pool Moderate Purchaser

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
temperatures we're recorded in the cotton
belt this morning:
Nashville. 52: Knoxville and Meridian.
90: Oklahoma iCty. Macon and Atlanta:
&c; Thoma svilIe. Augusta. Montgomery and
yicksburg, "a: Wilmington. 90: savannah
and Jacksonville. 88: Charleston. 10: Pen
sacola and San Antonio. 72: Corpus
Galveston, 10.
There was .0l inch Of precipitation at
Atlanta and jacksonville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

1sFN EsIAIE OF HANNAH G. DAN
tary upon the estate Of Hannah c. Daniels,
decrased, having been granted to FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY and WALTER q
DRAKE, all persons ehted to the said
estate are requested 10 make payment ana
those having claims against the same to
present them. without delay, at the Office Of
the said COMPANY. Nos. 3:5-33l Chestnut St.
n''auFf1IipELITY uFf1IipELITY TRUST COMPANY,
WM. ?. GESr, President.
S25-33i Chestnut St. Phi adelphIa
ifP ESTATE OF LOUISA @. HOWELL,
~, the above estate having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons indebted to the
aid estate are requested 10 make payment
snS those having claims to present The
HERMAN T.. HECHT
e3l-S32 Lard Title BLDG
- PHILADELPHIA Pa.
t,|R. COMMONWEALTH ". JOHN KIR-
sls- rane- Court ~ Quar-. Sess.. Phiia,
Sent. Term, 1917. No. iso. 1e1.
-, ma rton for ne defendant In 'he above
csse will be presented 10 the, Board of
usrr,sburg, September ls. 1918.
THOMAS r GAIN
hf0~ne" for Pnt'tia,o-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
NEAR DELIVERY LEADS
TRADING IN CORN PIT
Shorts Bid 1t Up and Force
Covering Movement in
the Late Months
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
t,1inSt 1ihSCaEo, SEPT Is-tlIinois;ErnsettIed
cfHts tGosE sondy tonight and Sat-
"rday; warmer toniEht.
Saturday; PROBABLY .hoWsrs = south Dh'Shs t"nrht ama
warmer south tonight. cooler Saturday
Minnesota---Fair tonight and Saturday:
T"wa-rnsetfied tonight. probably show
crs extreme east; warmer east; saturday
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Nebraskn-TFair tonight and cooler
north; SatuTda,y partly cloud; ana cooler.
M9ntanoI;lncrensinE ciou;lincss. fol-
' WyominE@fartly cloudy and cooler.
Chicago. Sept. 13.
Under the lead of September, which
was tight, the corn market was strong
today. Shorts in the nearby delivers,
bid it up sharply in their anxiety to
cover and in so doing forced a covering
movement in the late months. Offerings
were scarce
The bulk of the crop is believed to be
safe from frost and it was said that,
while losses were heavy, they were not
as large as had been believed. Reports
mum lHe country, aSlue from the burned
area of the southwest, said that con-
ditiOns We're favorable.
The top on September was S1.564
the bottom yesterdays last price of
SIS Sand the close $1.559s bid. Tic
high on October was Sl554 the bot
tom yesterdays last quotation of S1.52 q
and the final S1.54& a 1,549s. The high
on November was S1.53h ; the low 4
below yesterdays close. at Sl.51, and
the final 81 y a l.523a.
Offerings of oats We're light and, with
a good class of commission house buy
ing, prices moved up sharply. Trade
was broader than for. some time. The
market was helped by the strength of
corn, higher quotations for the cash
article, and export business
The high on September was II q
the low 10asc and the close 1c higher
at 7lAc. The top on October was
72a.c the bottom yesterdays last price
of II 1ac, and the final 721ac to 72as c
The top on November was 73ac;
the low 729sc, and the close, 1885 a
73&ic, against 72ac at the end yester-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

PHILADELPHIA-C per cent
time, 5A as per cent. Commercial pa
per- three to six months, 5@6 per cent ;
six months 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
BAR SILVER

Essss. s '1,'s 1ss.y g. IL n ss ssS III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
Financial Briefs

Cosden e. Co.'S net earnings for six
months ended June 80 last totaled S3.-
S1a,l71, after deductins part of Federal
income land eXcess-profits taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Am, Linseed pr IN Mont Power. Y
cuba Can Sugar pr. tx General Electric
2: Am Car Fdy. z; Am Gar & g. Fdy Pr,
Nat Lead. II : Mexican Pet. =: Tidewater
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Acting upon suggestions of the army,
navy and public service representatives
receivers of the Pittsburgh Railways
today asked the United States
Court for permission to set aside abou,
81 10000 for improving the company's
The American Jewish world., 1918-11-29
November %, 1918.
EDl TORlAL
THE ONE GREAT LESSON.

The war, now, thank God, ended,
has been spoken of as world war
and as the greatest war in history.
In many respects this is true. 1t
has been the greatest war consider
ing the magnitude of the forces ar
rayed against each other, consider
ing it's cost in life and property, and
considering the momentous issues
involved 1t has certainly been the
most decisive war in history. Many
previous wars and battles spoken of
as decisive have not proved decisive
at all, for they were soon followed
by other wars in which often the
same forces were engaged, spurred
on by the same ambitions and lusts,
and fighting for the same objects,
while this war has been truly de-
cisive. 1t has been waged on one
side, at least, not for conquest, but
for world democracy and peace;
it has been waged to make future
war impossible. And of this it has
been decisive, so, at least, we hope.
More books have been written on
the subject of this war, and will
continue to be written, than on any
The American Jewish world., 1918-11-29
November 20, 1918.


make war between nations impossi-
bic, or at least improbable in the fu-
ture A league of nations will be
formed with provisions for the ad-
Indication of disputes, and with the
necessary police powers to guard
the peace of the world. All this
may come true. And yet there is
reason for serious apprehension that
there is great deal of trouble ahead
of us, not so much between the ma
tions, as within each nation The
scene of battle may be transferred
from no mans land to every mans
land. There may be war and bat
ties in every country every city
and every hamlet We have in
mind the struggle of the classes
within each nation. It requires no
prophetic gift, no superior wisdom,
no inspiration from above to foresee
and foretell it. All we have to do
is to watch the tendencies of the
times, and the developments that
are actually taking place in other
countries, in Russia, Germany Aus
tria. Don't say, what the Russians
are doing, or the Germans, or other
nations that have just emerged
from autocracy, has no bearing on
the matter, is exceptional. They are
all human beings, like the rest Of
u.s.. Don't imagine that. because
you label a man Russian and
Moujik, or German and Hun, that
that makes him different. A man
or a group of men, under certain
provocation, or certain stimulation
or intoxication, may act in a par
ticularly savage or brutal manner.
But essentially there is the same
humanity in all of us, with the same
sensations, impulses, and desires.
That is the profound wisdom Of
Shakespeare's saying, All the world
is stage, and all the men and wom-
en- are players, which was SO we'll
applied by Professor Swenson to
this case. We all wear different
costumes, tags and badges, but as
soon as a breeze comes along and
lifts the folds of our stage garb,
there peeps out Our real humanity
in all it's nakedness.
And so the class struggle that is
now going on in Russia and Ger
many and is bound to spread over
other countries, may be expected
to break out here. We commonly
The American Jewish world., 1918-11-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

world. More lectures, sermons, and
addresses have been delivered on
this theme than on any other topic
in modern times. That, too, makes
the war notable in the annals OF
man. Yet there is one simple. but
all-important lesson that must be
drawn from this great, modern
tragedy, which, it seems to us, has
not yet been sufficiently empha-
sized. 1t is a lesson that religion
and ethics have always taught man;
but which man has never sufficient
ly needed, the lesson, namely, that
men and nations must curb their
ambition, greed, and lust, and es-
pecially their lust of power. Un-
less they do it, they bring disaster
and ruin upon themselves and 9th
ers. The greater and more power
full the man or nation is that gives
free rein to such lust, the greater
the catastrophe that is sure to fol-
low.
Our religious textbook, the Bible,
has many admonitions in precept
and story conveying this simple
lesson to us. There is, to begin
with, the tenth commandment Of
the Decalog: Thou shalt not covet.
Covetousness means greed and lust.
And the most criminal lust is lust
of power. Then there are the stories
of the Tower of Babel, Korah's in
surrection, Absalom's rebellion, and
Nebuchadnezzar' and Belshazzar's
ignominious DOWNFALL Wonderful
ly impressive and striking is Isaiah's
parable on this theme, directed at
the King of Babylon, "How art
thou fallen from heaven, O day.
star, son of the morning! How
art thou cut down to the ground,
that didst cast lots over the ma
tions!'
But, in spite of all these admoni
tlons and examples in our religious
texts, in spite of the frequency and
the emphasis with which this les
son is driven home to us, it always
remains unheeded. It seems that
we must learn it ever anew, thru
distress and agony and despair,
when the disregard of it has brought
disaster and ruin upon the world.
This lesson is of paramount value
not simply because it helps us to
understand what has happened in
the last few wears, and in fact thru
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
Help Is Lacking in Hundreds
of Cities to Tabulate Returns
from Fourth Liberty Loan
Many Communities Began Surprise District Managers AS a
Result of Hitting Better Than Four Hundred

various banks of the district This
showing is indeed most ereditable,
and would tend TO cause great
iubilation--- except for the fact that
we have become so used to such re-
suits that it is taken as d matter of
course naturally 20 be expected.
The amount required from this
county was placed at 5000, ,0O0-an
amount in excess of S150,000 of the
money demanded in the third offer
ing. The willing workers we're anx-
ious to prove the spirit OF the West,
and every effort was made to raise
sufficient funds TO make previous
exertions appear like negligible
quantities. The efforts OF the work
ers to break all previous records to-
ward insuring ultimate victory for
the allied arms was not without
avail.
Every section of the county was
canvassed and the ardent
workers were not disappointed in
any portion of the county that they
visited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

All of the National banks through
out the district devoted time and
energy toward the accomplishment,
which resulted in placing White Pine
county in a stellar position among
other communities of the country.
Much credit is due the National
Womans Liberty Loan committee.
of which Mrs, William ~ McGill is
chairman for White Pine county for
their efforts in securing subscrip-
tions, and more than. $3.50 600 worth
OF bonds were placed by the. mem
bers of this committee.
AS nearly as can he estimated at
present the amounts placed by the
various banks of the district are as
follows: McGill National bank,
S3S1.750 Copper National bank,
S330.0Oo First National bank,
S305, ,0o0 Ely National bank. $l14,-
000. All officers and employees of
every bank devoted umtirine efforts
toward this ACCOMPLISHMENT and to
their efforts great credit is due for
White Pine County's success.