davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

AAs1 Medical Ca, fer Information con-
earning my case. and IN reply received
very kind ana destructive letter,
which I handed to NJ family doctor.
and he told ns 70 - your Remedies
In oonnsctioA With The medicine he
gave me. % / diA. used ave bottles
OF Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles of Dr.. k1s6 Nsrv1ns. I was
osanasA to the house for about four
months. The act3sa. Il my hart =
nov. ana has tssn AssmA for the last
six nen4AS en- tszet rsosmnsAA
Dr.. k9sS NssvfAs m Heart Remedy
70 q what tAsy aes Intended for. y
vssl according u 6lfvctioAs. thank
ysu kindly for yo1 aAxsee In aniwsr to
ny monthly fspertA I am now sixty
seven yssss Of 80. have bsen In the
nnsrcahtls eusinsel fofs thirty Ave years
and LIVED retired tSf the last thirteen
ysxrxs \ n HoLLINGER.
Lincoln, PennA-
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is ssld and
guaranteed by all druggists. -
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ina~.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

w d ; = d u W u y
Anuric, the new dis
covery of DR.. Pierce.
When l received the
sample package of
Anuric Tablets | was
in a delicate condi-
ton and suffered
from many discom-
forts. / ached all
over, was consti-
pated, had indiges-
fian and uac Qy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

OVER rs per cent. of the sugar used in the United
~ States is delivered by ships. There Is produced
about 900 of beet sugar and 100000 tons OF
sugar in Louisiana The total consumption OF the
United States about 600 tons of which
makes about 600 tons Of refined sugar
If our coasts were blockaded as Germany's now are,
would have available for the of the people of the
United States only pound Of for four we
USE Under such circumstances there doubt that the
American people would get along this limited supply
without complaint
The United States Food Administration Is asking
every American household to not more than two
pounds of sugar person each month for domestic
USE Reducing sugar consumption here means that
we will be able to help supply the needs Of France Eng
land and Italy. Sugar conservation on the American
table also means conservation of ships.
The Army and Navy have sent out an IS O. S." call
for ships "Save Our Ships to Transport Troops and
Munitions France in order that keep the fight
ing front where it is and not allow 1t to extend to
eur own homes" is the message.
There is ample sugar in the world for all require
ments-in fact there is large surplus but on account
of the ship shortage is not available for in this
country -
Java which produces Is per cent. Of the worlds
cane crop IS toe far removed requires $50 to 160
days for ship to 60 to Java and return
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

devote q part OF
Il In writing a
letter to you.
On the 2sth day
Of November. IL.
I was striskes
" ith h g a r I
tr o ub 10. N y
family physician
called 1t Angina
1ectorls. I had
from one to five
attacks In "a
hours, In t h e
latter part o +
DDcember. 1910.
Z vrotA 70 the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10
Success of a New Remedy
For Backachs, kidneys, Rheumatism

VoI.GA, WEST VA. -rGolden Medical
Discovery proved so helpful and bene-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

This Is Thanksgiving day in the
state Of Psnnsylvanta, and l want to
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10
Business Man Praises
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy

Successful Merchant After investigation
Found q Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
SWINE GROWERS MEETING.
State Wide Event Of Interest nj Delaware
College Next Monday Night.

\ swine growers meeting and roast pug
banquet will be held at Wolf Hall, IN New
ark. on Monday evening. November %.
This meeting prcccdcs Berkshire sale
to be held nj Newark the following day.
Ii is hoped that this meeting will be the
first of a series Of meetings and sales that
will stimulate the hog raising industry OF
the State. In order to make the meeting a
success men who are prominent hog ralS-
crs have been secured to address the meet
ing, The following program will be given
in Wolf Hall on November 25 AT 80
u. m Address of welcome, Dean Harry
Hayward, director, Delaware Experiment
Station; Swine Production. DIR. +. 4.
Hays. professor of Animal IItisbandry
berkshire Breeders, and Great Bcrk-
shircS," J., T.. Frost. editor, Berkshire
World; whistling selection, Mr.. Ross.
director y NJ {. \, Delaware College;
The Feeling Of Swine William Meyers.
superintendent Chester Valley llvcstock
Farm.
After the meeting. a roast pig banquet.
nj which the Delaware College orchestra
will furnish music Will hc gwen IN Old
College Hall Plates at this banquet VIII
cost IS cents All interested farmers ot
the State are urged to attend the meeting,
and, if possible, remain for the BANQUET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
DELAWARE LED ALL
STATES IN WAR WORK
Contributed go Per Cent to Cam
paign to Make the Boys
Comfortable.

philip NJ. Colbert, State Director OF
the United War Work campaign, has re
ceivcd many congratulatIon messages
from friends and \. Nj. {. y, workers,
over the splendid showing made by Delh-
ware in the campaign The S'ate led
the entire nation with 4 subscription
rated at 30 per cent and no other state
onproachcd the results obtained here
John W. Cook, of New York. who was
in charge OF the eastern States section.
in which Delaware was part, telegraphed
MIR Colbert;
..S,,ccss nt your remarkable campaign
challenges admiration oi all, and makes
for great service in behalf OF our boys AT
home and oversees
Charles " Bush who Is at Nashville,
and Secretary Itkln, who succeeded Mr..
Colbert aS \. vi c. y, secretary this fall
nj Camp Mills. y y. both wired their
compliments To the local Y NJ. G. A..
secretary.
The work oi auditing the last day 5
accounts are rocCe trg rapidly as can
be expected There have been some
errors iii addition discovered, but all of
the mistakes have been on the right side
OF the ledger, 81 far.
Some bclatcd subscriptions have been
received Th re were some who uISundcr-
stood when the campaign was Ia closi
and because some of the States that did
not raise Il CIR quota Ey Monday continued
ON until Yesterday, il was taken for grant
ell hv some, that Delaware would do
likcW isc. However the late contributions
have been sent "a headquarters, Tenth
and Market streets, Hnd viii hc addcd
to the final total Tho hciated accounts
total about $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
TO 60 To FRANCE.
Delaware College Given Dean Hayward
n Years Leave of Absence.
Special Correspondence Df Every Evoning

Special Correspondence pf Every Evening
Newark, Nov. 81 Dean Harry Hay
ward Of the Delaware College Experiment
Station is getting his work IN shape at
the station preparatory 10 going 70 france
for special agricultural education work
under the direction Of the National War
Work Council Of the Young Men ChrIa-
tian Association. Dean Hayward re-
Gently accepted IN invitation of he VI
&. A War Work Council 10 become pn
of seven regional directors for this work
in Europe
Trustees Of Delaware COLLEGE ha "
given Dean Hayward n year leave "i
absence To take up the work. II was NJ
first thought that the regional director
would 20 over early next month hut u
is possible now that the plans viii not bc
sufficiently completed for them 10 go
before he first of the year. The hcad-
apnrters Of the different regions will be at
Rheims Bordcaux, Tours, fiavrc. Pans,
Ioulc and DIXON but II is not known to
which Dcan Hayward will be assigned
The Worl will bc under the general
direction Of Dr Kenyon |, Buttor.ield
President of the Massachusetts igr
cultural College and it will have the sup
port of General pcrshng and the M
are aIrcaI,. over POO 600 American soldiers
now pursuing scholastic studies ~ Irance,
and Il IS the purpose Of the Young Men Z
Christian Aseociation, IN is educational
work not only to keep the American troops
occ,pled with profitable work but also -
make them moro efficient cltnens upon
Their return to thls country Il IS sup
posed that Dean Hayward WORT VII
be Ia organize such of lie American iToops
uho WISH to study Agriculture INTO clas#r'.
and provide for them suitable inst sirnetors,
Textbooks and such laboratory equipment
- inse be ayaIlaha II
Ihc instructors IN tins work will bc taken
from the men and officers alrrady oyer
there as some of tho most highly iraHe'l
teachcrs from our great universities are
now serving under arms ~ Franc. Dean
Hayward will be gone for ye1r had t
Is expected that this Hll continue
Tor sometime. as II viii probably i'o t"@
wears Al leaat before 9ur troop reiHrh
from oyer there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
HARLAN FOOTBALL NOTES.

Irankr. Nottcr the middlcwcicht
puelli-t ! q member ii the Harlan squad
and he showed ID the Caue Saturday, that
his harl lighting Is not limited 70 the ropcd
arcna. Eut Saturdays hard lighting
v,~ af the football KIND. frankie put upa
remarkably har, game. every minute of
thr tlnr' hc was n II ono 81 the guard
positions.
The Haranur~ are now pointing their
efforts 10 he further hIg attractions ar
ranged bv Manager Conion. Well satls
tied with thor showing against the sailors
thcv are now training for the Camp Dix
game. Thanksgiving DAY.
4 pI,,~ar' surprise II la~t saturday II
game. was tic appearance ~ and the play
ing 81 Harlan cr4ck band. which marched
through tho streets prior to The game.
The entire proceeds II last Saturday 4
game were turned over 10 tho ntcd War
VI ork drive. L IS cstiinajed hat close % i
thousand fans witnessed the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
DELAWARE VS. URSlNUS.
Interesting Game Of Football to lie
PLAYED nj Newark NeLt Saturday.

S,cc,al Corrcspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Nov. u Lieutenant Aron-
wtz, coach of the Delaware college
football team, put the squad through
some hard practice work yesterday
afternoon preparatory to the game
with Ursinus to be played here on Shit
ur ay Notwithstanding the hard game
with Swarthmorc on Saturday the blue
and gold team came out without Il
scratch and the men arc III excellent
shane for the mix-up with the Penn-
syIvania bows next Sat rady
Delaware considering the f"ct tilat
II was late IN October before the team
could bc organized has been playing
n 6nc game and the game on Saturday
should attract a crowd. Coach Aron-
WITT deserves much credit for the iaith-
ful way in which he has worked to get
the team i'll IFS present line shape,
The practice Yesterday consisted large
" Of working out open field plays and
the blue and gold will probably depend
largely on this style of play against
lJrsiniis. Delaware has been very sue
cessful in pulling of forward passes IN
the games PLAYED to date and that play
was one of the few that gained ground
against the Little Quakers last Saturday.
Coach Aronwtz announces that hc
will probably start the same team on
Saturday that took the field against
Swarthmorc which will be, Arm"r and
Foulk ends: Longland and Vita, tackles;
Latt0mus and Moore, guards; Garter,
center; pierson. quarter back; Me
Caughan, full back and Loose and
Tonkin or Stewart, half backs
Delaware will probably play one or
two games after Saturday il strong
teams can be scheduled. The train
leaving Delaware Avenue Station VIII
mington shortly after /, o'clock Satur-
day afternoon viii get lovers OF the
sport from that city here in time for
the opening of the game and tram
can be secured shortly after the game
for the return ulp to Wilmington.
"Blggins tries to be cheerful ''lcs,
commented Mir Grouchcr he trlcs So
hard that he makes himself md every
one else uncomiortahc Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
BICkNER TROPHY SHOOT.

When George H. SIMON broke 4Sv50
At tho Wilmington TrapShooting Asso-
ciation last Saturday, hc was the sixth
member Of that club 70 win leg on the
Col +. G. Buckner trophy This trophy
was presented 70 the club BY Col + g.,
Buckner, viceprcsidcnt Of the du Pont
Co. and the first contest Tor il WAS held
on August Il, 1915. and Was won by Il
:. Wood with score of 40x50 from II
wards. Since that date the scores havc
improved . that handicap shooting helps
improve the craftsmanship Of inc shoot
er>
The next match for the Buckner trophy
vii i'c held on saturday. November so.
The winners u the Buckncr trophy q
date an ii, follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

Stop tho tr,in' Give mc rchcf That's
what you want when YOU r. hurt That =
what ,ou pct with Sloan Iiuimcut II
not only l,Ils rain, bui dpos It quickly.
without dietary
n you rc torfncntod by Rhcumatisn,
Neualpla. Spraiu-, BRUISES, Backachc,
and body or nerve pam lust Fpc bow
quickly little Slnnns G.immcnf 81 ycs
rclicf The FIRST applicntiou rcsta ard
comfort Sccma to rcach night down ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
pEReo~4L.

fahn g. iirzcl, gn of Er md Nrs
H ilorior iIru 1911 v Nuth freot
tbs ty pond rg N 1eok= rith h.z
grand mother, Nr Jennie " Ia-lo-,
Rising sun. Nd
fr janet Br-ae IT Ba''imoya. Nd
las returned nouo after y.-iting " n
firarer Ion'2orrer, - 1915 )a'awa r"
trenuc
SIR and Mr.. JOHN Carroll n Bal'i-
uGre Nd srr glests last rack u
IIf Mary NoaI. Mr. Carroll wili
= remembered 81 her friends h. Hiss
\cile f1nwHge
Jl-e Ruth Grartln - Bean,rn
Rlsne college ha7 accnpfo3 rr~-
tipn ~ -fenouapher a1th Porter Nferri-k
Co IF Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

# T. not decided a- 80 Who ~ill be ap-
noirfad Acting Dean and Director ln he
.Il,-enrr Gf Dnap HAYWARD htr thr station
and ,xfcn-Ion work ere ~ yell organN'
tb4t tho fead= IL divisions ire - lowell ~
~. work N Deiaa.,rs that here IS httlr
fear on fh' part II thr trustees ihat tie
wofE sal not g4 -m0othly and without
interruption for tif ue#. .eor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
$. Is. MILLER SHOOT.
To BE Inauguratcd at Bellevue Traps On
Saturday

The attraction Mt the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association ON Saturday will be
a contest for the Connable trophy and
will mark the first shoot ON the S. b.
Miller 2O-gauge event. The Connable
trophy is competed for at 30 tar cts,
added target handcaps to govern Glass
"a" men receive two added targets in
so, Class "B', 4; Class &c, @, and Class
''D," 10 The members of the club TO
date having won leg on the Gonnable
trophy are as follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

The scai ~ thc trouble, warming and fas-
ing thc nerves and TISSUES Hou can
almost fcol the inflammation, sVclling
or stiffness .uleirir thr pa3n gYOws lesa
and irss
Son don't even have ~ wat - rlIb =
Sloan Iinimen' - penrirates, and -
clear clean lIqIld ran br poured pgh' ~
Tho skir without staining 6ft ? gcnrfous
4izc bottle from YOUR driyU tDJaY ~
f4r &f "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
pecnvpr stolen Auto.

An auteio,bIIe taIcg frorn Il VI
Adara- ~ r., Ro.jres street on <ovem-
nor Ya returned tf, tho owner ter1at
t,y no pehcc Ouing ia the effort =
hiof ii PajJoc Rlack ihe machine wis
located n tpilfr r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

Siiae n whisper Did vou git 4
noon ri +ho ondcrwarId ~ lli rhiin oa
q7lz >cTr 19rk, t.zrF fhra
Three fsnc- r gnal subway Ti"H n
rsteacIfar guer Buffalo spross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

Die Wacht am Phnc' rim os min
ned fv the -tay ~panglod B--ner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
:. and with Navy Officers.
IFS aslittle over 8Oeo
Fl. A.act:

II fact:
Sales reports show that throughout
the u. S. Navy-on battleships, cruisers,
desuoyers and all other types of naval
vcssels-over 500 of all the cigarettes
sold in Officers Mess are Fatimas.
Among the men too, of course, Fatimas
are a big favoritc.
.Isy.a->Ay.-osx.-sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

Tho ) = NIllIcr trophN vii run through
the months of November and December
and all scores made with 2o-gauge gun
over THAI period viii count IN the contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
FIATINIA
Il ASensible Cigarette ;B

This preference for Fatirna in the Navy IS
due not alone 10 the pleasing taste, but also
10 the fact that Fatinas never "talk back.
even i man should smoke more than usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21

"Bliggins tries to bc cheerful 'Ycs, !
commented Mir Grouchcr "he tries 50
hard that he makes himself and every
one else uncomfortable Washington
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
Armenian-Syian Relief Fund.

A good crowd was out at the
Orpheum Friday evening to hear
the illustrated lecture of P. J.
Bragg of Seattle on the subject Of
the starving people of Armenia
and Syria in western Asia. The
American people, as usual, are
coming nobly to the rescue of
these unfortunate people and a
large relief fund is being raised.
Cottonwood and vicinity are ex-
pected to raise about $275, and
this amount will be produced as
soon as possible. DIR. Orr was APP
pointed chairman for this district.
w. w. Brown of Grangeville is
the county chairman. Those de-
string to. make donations to the
Armenian Relief Fund are asked
to hand in or mail their contribu-
tons to DR.. Orr, w. w. Flint or
w. w. Brown.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
Draft Men Selected.

Seventy-fve registered men in
this county have been found to be
physically fit for military service,
four fit for limited service and
twenty-three disqualified.
The following are physically
qualified:
Herman Seubert, Carl Farthing,
Frank Schober, Cottonwood; Lee
roy Terwillegar, Otto Smith,
Greencreek; Tony Zehner, Fem.
Physically disqualified: Clar-
ence Williams, Carl Render, Sher-
man Cain, John l.. Rookie, Cot
tonwood.
Following are new classifica-
tions:
CLASS /.
Edward Harmon, Herman
Kaschmitter, Henry Dempewolf,
VIM. Bies. Leo Rad, Golf Eckert,
Chester Nogler, Ed Funke, John
Jentges, Frank Gentry. Cotton
wood; Joseph Schallbuger, Dan
iel Nader, Henry Hattrup, Keu-
terville; Rudolph Won Berge,
Fem.
CLASS 2.
L. E. Hyde, VIM. Won Tersch,
Cottonwood.
CLASS a.
Dominic Duclos, Geo. Rustic
meyer, w. A. Gentry, Richard
Kasehmitter, Bernard Baune,
Dick Haskins, Leo Hanses, Cot
tonwood; Bernard Schmidt, John
B. Luchtefeld, Keuterville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
A Faithful Worker.

The last issue of the Pacific
Farmers Union, published month
ly at Pullman, Wash, prints the
following complimentary notice
of our fellow townsman:
Riley Rice of Cottonwood, Ida
no, we'll deserves the respect and
gratitude of every member of the
Farmers Union of this jurisdic-
ton. He has served the organi-
zation faithfully and efficiently
and has always proved himself a
wise councillor and a firm but dip
lomatic leader. He has constant
ly placed the welfare of the Union
above his own ambitions, and
practiced the doctrines of loyalty
and harmony. Quietly but per-
sistently he has advocated the
ideas which appeal to him as
right, but has never lost his tenn
per or sulked when those ideas
have been overruled. His aim
has been to help the organization
rather than to use the organiza-
ton to help himself, and he will
work just as hard for its success
now that he is a private in the
ranks as when he held the office
of vice president. He will do it,
because he belongs to that class
of men who are best described as
''Salt of the earth"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
Annual Bank Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the German State
Bank, held Tuesday of this week,
the reports of the examining COM
mittee and of the officers showed
the bank to be in excellent condi-
ton and the year 1917 the most
successful twelve months period
in the history of the organization.
The figures submitted at the
meeting show a steady progress
throughout the year, resources
having increased from $242, ,961. go
on December 81, 1916 to $780,
815.26 on December 81, 1917. In
other words, there has been a net
gain in volume of business of $47,-
853.36 or approximately 20 per
cent.
Following the reading of the re-
ports, the directors now serving
the bank were unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year.
They are Herman Vessels, Her
man Won Bargen, Francis G..
Nuxoll, Barney Luchtefeld, Bar
ney Stubbers, Helmuth C. Mat
thiesen, Herman H. Nuxoll, M.
M. Belknap and E. M. Ehrhardt.
After the adjournment of the
shareholders meeting, the new
board of directors organized and
reelected E. M. Ehrhardt Presi-
dent, M. M. Belknap Vice-Presi-
dent, and H. C. Matthiesen Cash
ier.
The officers and directors are
deeply appreciative of the patron
age received during the past year
and take this opportunity of as
suring their customers and friends
that it will be the aim of the
management at all times to rem
der such service as to merit the
business entrusted to it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
DEATH OF SEN
ATOR BRADY
Died Sunday at Washington
OF Heart Failure After
Weeks Illness.
Gov. Alexander May be Appoint
ed u. s. Senator.
In That Event Lieut.-GOv.
Parker Will be Governor.

Senator James H. Brady, of
Idaho, died at his home in Wash
ington Sunday night from heart
disease. He suffered an acute at
tack a week before while on his
way to Washington from Idaho,
and had been in a critical state
since.
The Senator's wife and several
relatives were at his bedside. His
two sons, S. E. Brady, of Chand-
Ter, Okla, and ]. Robb Brady, of
Kansas, were on train from the
west trying to reach Washington
in time to see their father alive,
but failed.
Senator Brady was born in In
diana county, Pennsylvania Sc
years ago, but moved to Kansas
when a boy and was educated in
the Leavenworth Normal College.
He taught school for three years
and later engaged in newspaper
work.
He moved to Pocatello, Idaho,
in 1894 and soon became promi-
nent in Republican politics and
was elected Governor in 1908.
After his term expired he was
elected to the Senate by the state
Legislature and reelected by the
people in 1914 for seven years.
The Idaho Legislature last jan
uary, knowing of Senator Brady's
precarious health, passed an emer-
gency law empowering the Gov
ernor to fill by appointment any
vacancy in the office of Senator.
The appointee will hold Office un-
til the regular election next No
vember.
Governor Alexander is a Demo
crat, and is himself an aspirant
for Senatorial honors. At this
time there seems to be no doubt
that he will resign his position at
once, which will allow the govern
orship to automatically fall on the
shoulders of Lieutenant Governor
E. L. Parker of Cottonwood.
Mr.. Parker is at Boise this week
attending a meeting of the State
Council of Defense, and also con-
sidering with Governor Alexander
and other state officials the advis,
ability of calling an extra session
of the legislature to meet next
month. This is made necessary
by the war situation, which re-
quires legislative action.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

Tuesdays Spokane Spokesman
Review says: Sam Crawford, who
had 80 pints of liquor in his pos
session, was taking it to his home
at Grangeville, Idaho, he explain
to Justice Stocker. He "drew" a
$50 fine, had his liquor taken
from him and sent on his way
rejoicing?