davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
WOoDWARDSvILLE

You are cordially invited TO Trinity
Nj. f. church. South, Woodwardsyille,
Md, on Thursday evening, the 10th of
April at 7.30, To hear the Rev. Preston
Peach, returned Missionary from
Malaysia tel of the work i'm that coun-
country. A freewill offering will be
taken for the benefit of Missions.
Should the weather be very inclem-
ent,, Rev Peach will speak the follow
ing evening, the 18th, at the same
hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

gram which includes same price for
both. The characters on the program
will be announced later
Mrs. Harry H. Enoch. from Wash
ington. d. c.. who has beeu visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. X. Howat, return
ed 10 her home Friday.
Miss Eva Dorsey Carr returned To
her home last week after a weeks
visit TO her aunt, Mrs. f. g. Hall in
Baltimore.
Miss Harriet r. Enoch from Wash
ington, d. c.. was a guest Sunday of
her aunt. Mrs r. X. Howat and
uncle. Judge Maynard Carr
Mrs Joseph C. Collinson. Sr., Mrs.
0verton Snyder. Mrs Burch Beard
and Joseph f. Collinson. ST., were
guests at the home of Judge May
nard Carr Sunday.
Miss Nina Dagger and brother.
Upton Dagger, were guests at the
home OF Judge Maynard Carr on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Chattle Hopkins and
Miss Alkaline Enoch. from Washing
ton, were visitors on Monday at the
home of Judge Maynard Carr.
"Waldridge," the home of Mrs. r.
K. HOwat, near Lusby,s Cross Roads,
was burned to the ground Sunday
morning. between 10 and IL o'clock.
Mrs. Howat discovered the fire in the
upper part of the house, She was
alone at the time. She called for
The other inmates who were not far
from the home, and soon the neigh
bors came from far and near in auto
mobiles, buggies and horseback.
Telephone calls were sent, and trucks
from Annapolis came out, but the fire
had gaind such Roadway that it was
beyond help. Residents of the sec
lion were driving to church at
Brownsville, when thep saw the fire
Had it not occurred on Sunday
there would have been nothing saved
However. considerable amount of
household furniture, silver, china and
some jewelry was saved, and cloth
ing also
The house is structure of brick
and has stood many years. 1t was
owned by Eli Lusby. then by p.
Dorsey Carr, sheriff of Anne Arun-
del county, father of Mrs. Howat. but
At the present time Mrs. r. X. How
Il and her family resided there. The
fire is supposed 10 have started in
he roof from some hidden spark.
The real cause is not definitely
known. The family are very appre-
ciative and grateful of the kindness
and for the kindness and help shown
hem that day. Had it happen
ed at night or when the wind was
blowing so high, more disastrous re-
suits would have ensued.
Mrs Howat displayed great pres
ence of mind in saving many val
liable articles. When she opened her
bedroom door to descend to the lower
hoor she was confronted by smoke
and fire. Seeing her escape was cut
off. she jumped from the window II
feet to the roof of the kitchen. From
ihere she swung off the edge of the
roof and was caught by the men,
Ivonne Howat, owner, and son of
Mrs Howat was not at home, when
The fire occurred, but arrived later
in the afternoon to find his home in
ashes.
Mrs. l.. c. Hall. Miss Mary Waters,
MSS Elizabeth Carr and Robert r.
Howat. from Baltimore. motored to
he home of Judge Maynard Carr on
Monday.
Mrs. r. X. Howat is staying at the
home of her brother, Judge Maynard
Carr, where she is receiving her rela-
tives and friends since the destruc-
ton of her home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
BROWNSVILLE

'~ The evening of Saturday, April
TIE pupils of Lusby's school will
.'e sa entertainment at Murray Hall,
-'"aSyiile, for the benefit of the
"e entertainment viii be followed
a. dance. Refreshments for sale
''-Hission % cents.
~ april 24th. Saturday at p. M,
acre Will be given in Murray Hall.
..., A>'ille. an entertainment man
~ ny Miss Lillian Worthington.
usual dance will follow the pro
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

The play given in the lodge hall on
March 9th will be repeated again by
request on Saturday evening, April
oath. Full particulars will appear in
next weeks issue OF the Weekly AID
vertiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
f., PASADENA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Karcher Misses
Edna DorOthea and Emma Kareher or
Rsspburg: Mr. and Mrs. G. Trout and
son. OF Staunton. Va; Mrs. c. March,
Miss r. Hamm. H. Justus of Baltimore
and Mr.. c. Ralston of Iowa were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Sohn. on
Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Chicago Board Figures
Europe Has Overbought.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Anxiety as to
whether European buying Of wheat In
the u. s. has not already been over
done led to sensational advance In
orlces Thursday. The market jump
ed up lie a bushel in some cases and
closed unsettled at 6 1-2 10 8 3-4c net
gain with December 1859 to 1853 Ia
ind March 164 IA to 1856 Il. Other
leading staples too all finished here,
corn up / 7-S to 3-S and oats 3-s
to 2 1-8 to 2 IA and provisions 20 to
75c.
According to an estimate by one oi
the leading firms on the board of trade
there remains in this country at pres.
ent only 60,000,000 bushels available
for export and for July 1 carry-oveI
after allowing for domestic needs
whereas the usual carry over alone is
II, ,000, 900 bushels. With attention
chiefly focused on this estimate, Q
general stampede of the bears to the
bull side of the market began as soon
as business opened. Bullish sentiment
was further emphasized by a report
that the bulk of the new Australian
crop had been purchased in advance
and that Argentine harvest weather
was unfavorable. Much notice was
also taken OF a "buy barrel of
flour" movement and OF the fact that
the convening of congress on Monday
would be followed by the introduction
of many bills designed to afford aid to
the farmers. Flurried purchasing
lasted throughout the day, but lessen
ed somewhat in the final, hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Heaviness. Hesitation and
Strength Seen in Stocks.


NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The success
sive stages of yesterdays active stock
market were characterized by hesita-
tion, heaviness and intermittent
strength. selling for profits. however,
materially reducing many gains at the
irregular close.
Fruition of the so-called Southern
Pacific "melon" overnight seemed to
exercise little influence. Southern Pa
cific opening at loss Of l S-8. extend
ing this to more than three points at
midday and displaying further heavi-
ness later when the balance of the list
tended toward higher levels. Its final
quotation of los 1-2 showed a net loss
of SIS points.
Rights" to Southern Pacific rose
and fell within a narrow radius of yes
tei days closing price of 20 and shares
of the Pacific Oil company. which is
to take over the oil lands of the South
ern Pacific, were quoted on the ':'when
issued" basis at 80 to 35.
Associated Oil, whose shares are to
be merged with Pacific Oil. scored an
early gain of four points, small part
of which was forfeited later.
Final prices of Mexican Petroleum
and the two Pan-American petroleums
showed gains of 1-2 to 4 points.
Among steels. equipments. coppers
and unclassified specialties there was
no definite trend after midday, when
advances Of l to 8 points were scored,
probably at the expense of the shorts
who are suffered in the rise of ship
pings.
Total sales approximated 1000, 900
shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Local Store Quotes
Low Price on Ham

A low retail price of 40 cents a
pound for best quality smoked nam is
quoted by one local store. other stores
are quoting the standard brands of
ham at As cents pound.
Japanese organges are selling in
Pendleton stores for As cents dozen.
They are the genuine Japanese orange.
A carload of potatoes from the
Grande Ronde valley arrived here yes
terday. The variety is known as the
Melted Gem and sells for $2.25 for
100 pound sack. The .tubers are of
good size and quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Wheat at Seattle
Goes nj &1.A0 for Best

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.--Wheat-.Soft
white and white club. s1.b5; hard win.
ter. red winter, northern spring and
eastern Walla Walla. $3.50; red Walla,
$1.45: Big Bend buestem, $3.50.
December Wheat Hits
S1.76K at Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG. Dec. 3.---Wheat De-
cember, s1.7s IL; May, s1.7s.
Oats--May. 81 3-Sc. f94
Barley-December. So s44c; May,
80 Lee. 81.
Flax-May, $2.14. 'ffb IA
Rye-May, $1.5S 1-2. .I Il
Minneapolis Bids $3.50 f-4f
for December, 81. 80 for March (
MINNEAPOLIS, Doc. 3.--Wheat--
December, .$1.56 Ia; March. $3.50.
Barley, 54@77c; flax, No. 1. $2.17@
2.18.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

corn 1900 centals: hay 1876 tons: hides
bi4 rolls. oranges 500 boxes: livestock
$50 head.
Hay unchanged.
Barley spot feed si.s591.sO: oats
led feed Also 2.2s; wheat mill s.e0R
2.fs; feed 2.50@ 2.eO.
Strawberries 1.0On i.40 drawer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Coarse Grains Come Back
slightly In Seattle Market

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Cityi delivery.
Feed-scratch feed s67 per ton; feed
wheat s6S; all grain chop s67; oats
$50; sprouting oats s5s; rolled oats
s55: whole corn $50; cracked corn
$50; rolled barley $54; clipped barley
$50.
Hay-Alfalfa $50 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s35; ditto timothy
81. eastern -WaShlugtnn mixed $50.
Market for Hogs Lower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Wholesale Eggs 55c@ CSC
HIltfer aRmhA on Sound.

SEATTLE, Dec. Eggs-select To-
cal ranch. white shells IS; puilets SIS
% See; storage so.
Butter-City creamerw in cubes a.;
bricks or prints So; seconds. In cubes,
rs: bricks 40; country creamery extras
cost to jobbers in cubes. so; storage 4s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

GonyaIcsccnce after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, Is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make
Il real and rapid. there is no other
tonic so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
course. all cali loans being again r

course, all call loans being again T
at Z per cent and most time loans.
chiefly for moderate sums at to z
10. Foreign exchange presented, no
especial feature but the low ratio Of
liability reserves reported by the Bar
Of England was a matter of geenral
comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
SAVE YouRsELF SIS

by having your Raw Fur made into
FINE FURS
at our place? At the same time your
old ones remodeled, repaired, cleaned
SO they look like new. At prices thai
are right. In
TAXIDER8IY
we mount anything from a fly to an
elephant.
nj. r. MOHR
Spokane, Wash. Bernard ST., So
Write about our deer head contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

Produce Market at
San Francisco for Day
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Receipts
Flour 1872 qrs.: wheat 1882 centals;
barley 369S centais; oats 500 centals;
beans 1914 sacks; potatoes 1856 sacks;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Saturday Specials in the Subway Store

Serviceable shoes for school
wear in gunmetal and tan; strong
leather soles; sizes 9 to 5h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Girls White Dresses for May F

Loose-back and belted models.
Polo-cloth, and wool veours, and
Poiret twills, and fancy burellas, and IF
AS to colors-!
All the blues. All the tans. Here a
or a vivid, lovely blue.
to IA year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
$50
New Suitings Built to Measure
Regular SIS Qualities Every One

This special tailoring offer is
creating little less than sensation
among Well-dressed men who had
begun to believe that it was necessary
to pay anywhere from 500 to $3.50
in order to have made really fine
suit.
Men are coming in daily in
groups to register their orders for
these wonderful suits which we are
building in business sack or Norfolk
styles, as they prefer, without extra
charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
BISHOP GARvEY DEAD
HAD BEEN Ill SEVERAL YEARS
BISHOP MccORT SUCCEEDS
TO SEE.

Right Reverend Eugene A. Garvey
first Bishop of Altoon;l, Pa, died at
his residence in that city on Friday
October %. He had been ill or in
feeble health for several years.
Bishop Garvey was born October 6
1S45, at Carbonate, Pa. He was edu
Gated at st. Charles College, Ellicott
City, Nd, St Charles, Glenriddle, Pa.
and st. Charles Seminary, Philadel
phia. On September %, 1869, he was
ordained priest, and the following
year was appointed Rector of Holy
twenty-eight years he served as pas
tor of the Church of the Annunciation
Williamsport, Pa, and from 1899 tC
1901, was Rector of ST. Johns at Pitts
ton, Pa On September 8, 1901, Father
Garvey was consecrated the first Pish
op of the Diocese of Altoona Dur
ing his term of administration Bishop
Garvey labored zealously and success
fully for the up-building of religion
among the people committed to his
care. His piety and sincerity made
him beloved by priests and people
alike.
Last March Right Reverend John
McCort, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop OF
Philadelphia, was named Coadjuio1
Bishop of Altoona with the right OF
succession. On the death of Bishop
Garvey Bishop McCort becomes the
Ordinary of Altoona.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
MOTHER LiGUORI
FOUNDED SPLENDID SCHOOL AT
VILLA MARIA--HOME OF URSU-
LINES is CENTER OF CULTURE
AND REFINEMENT AS WELL AS
TRUE AND THOROUGH EDucA-
TioN.

The following appreciation of the
late Mother Liguori is testimonial
to her worth as religious and a
great leader in the education of
women.
/ The great influence on the, after
lives of children, welded by the
Christian teacher, is not realized or
appreciated by the world. Many girls
and women all over Minnesota and the
Northwest generally are mourning to-
day the passing of such an influence in
the death Of Mother Liguori, Superior
+ of the Ursulines of Villa Maria at
Frontenac, who has been it's head for
over forty years. Born in Ireland,
Mother Liguori joined the order when
very young and came from Ohio to the
Northwest nearly fifty years ago
With a small band of Sisters she set
tied at Lake City and opened a school
for girls. Success followed their eff
forts, and soon with laudable ambi
tion she started a school for girls OF
all ages on high point of ground al
| Frontenac near the country residence
lof the late General Garrard, a prom
inent resident of that section wht
gave Mother LiguoEi the ground ant
was one of her warMest friends and
staunchest supporters. Here not onl,
an academy but real home for girl:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS
POLICY OF ORGANIZATION is TO
coNclLlATE CLASSES ON BASIS
OF CHRISTIANITY.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
UP to the time of the war, German
Catholics assembled every year in a
Catholic Congress that was watched
by the whole world.
During the war, and indeed since
the cessation Of hostilities, the calling
of a great convention has been prac-
tically impossible. But Catholic life
in Germany is not stagnant. 1t has
in fact shown new vitality. This is
proved by the convention of Catholic
societies which took place, at Wurz-
burg several weeks ago.
The annual report of the Volksver-
Elm, or peoples society, submitted at
this convention gives a good insight
into German Catholic activity.
According to this report, at the end
of July the total number of members
enrolled in the Volksverein was 655.
1856 The increase over the previous
July was 144,155. In Rhineland, the
society had 20.443 new members; in
Westphalia 5O,970; in Hessen-N Nassau
and Saxony, which are regarded as
mission districts inasmuch as Catho
! lies are by far the smaller part of tke
population, the increases amounted re
spectively to $40 and 5,502;; in Wurt
einburg the increase was 5,S05; in ST
Ilesia 4,256; in Bavaria z .602; in Ba
den 1850 and in East Prussia 1,785.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
CHILDREN TO PARADE
$4,000 DETROIT CATHOLICS TO
MAKE BIG DEMONSTRATION
AY,fOCToBER 81.

Seventy-five thousand Catholics of
Detroit and surrounding cities, includ-
ing fifty thousand parochial school
children will hold the greatest protest
meeting of the parochial school cam
paign, when they attend a Field Mass
at Navin Field, Sunday, October 81
at II o'clock.
The children of the 65 parochial
schools of Detroit, and those from
Pontiac, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Wy
andotte, Monroe, and several other
cities will march from the Bishops
residence to Navin Field to attend the
Mass. They will be escorted by the
men of every Catholic organization il
the city, including the Holy Name So
ciety, the third and fourth degrees O.
Knights of Columbus, the Knights O
St. John and the several Catholic Pol
ish organizations.
1t is expected that nearly one hun
dred priests will attend, and one o
the Catholic priests who served al
chaplain in the world war, will cele
brate the Field Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
ST. JEROME CENTENARY
THE FIFTEENTH CENTENARY OF
THE HOLY DOCTOR TO BE
CELEBRATED.

To celebrate the fifteenth centenary
of ST. jerome, Doctor of the Church,
the Pope has issued a brief, directing
that on December 19 there be cele-
brated in the papel chapel of Santa
Maria Maggiore~ e solemn pontifical
service, as if His Holiness himself
were present, members of the Sacred
College, pontifcal court and prelates
participating.
The Holy Father commands also that
within a year, counting from Septem-
Der 50 last, iridium be observed in
honor of ST. Jerome, the bishops de-
Gliding the manner and time of oh.
servance. Where the st. Jerome So.
ciety now exists, it is to have charge
of the iridium; otherwise it is to be
entrusted to theological schools, sem.
inaries or biblical Institutes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
BISHOPS AT VATICAN
POPE BENEDICT RECEIVES MIN
NEsOTA BISHOPS IN AMERI-
CAN DELEGATION.

Pope Benedict received a small
American pilgrimage headed by Mon
signor John Grimes, bishop of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, on October 81. 1t includ-
ed among others Bishops George A.
Guertin, Manchester, N. H.; Joseph P.
Lynch, Dallas, Texas; Peter J. Null
doom, Rockford, H.; Matthias G. Lenl-
han, Great Falls, Mont; Joseph F..
Busch, ST. Cloud, Mimi, and Patrick
r. Heffron, Of Winona, Minn.
Several women accompanied the
party, among them being Mrs. J. K.
Erwin, Lake City, Mimi; Miss Helen
+. Kennedy, New York city, and Miss
Marguerite l.. Ellwanger, Dubuque,
Iowa
The Holy Father spoke most cor
daily to each member of the pilgrim
age, and impaired to his visitors the
apostolic benediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
HONOR FATHER NOONAN
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESI-
DENT RECEIVES FRENCH
DISTINCTION.

(By N. G. W. G. News Service.)
Marcel Knecht, director of the
French High Commission on his re-
turn to the United States from France
in November, will bring with him the
Gold Palm, Officer of Public Instruc-
ton, French Academy, to be conferred
on the Rev. Herbert G. Noonan, s. j.,
president of Marquette University
Milwaukee. NJ Knecht will personal
ly bestow the decoration on Father
Noonan.
During the war M. Knecht was head
of the information section of the
French High Commission in the Unit
ed States, and on his visits to Mil
waukee frequently conferred will
Father Noonan The decoration is .
recognition of the value of the assist
ance which Father Noonan gave thu
High Commission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
PEOPLE OF METZ
RECENT METZ CONGRESS CON
SiDERED RIGHT OF SELF
DISCRIMINATION

French Catholic Jurisconsults held
their thirty-eighth annual congress at
Metz on October %, % and "a. One
of the features of the meeting was a
thorough study, from a Christian
standpoint, of the modern theories
about the foundation of nationality
and the right of peoples to self-deter
mination. Mgr. Pelt, the Bishop OF
Metz, was among the prominent speak
ers at the sessions, which We're pre-
sided over by M. de Lamarzelle, pro
fessor of law at the Catholic Insti
tute, whose interpretations in the Sen
ate brought about a unanimous vote
against immoral theatrical produc
tions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
AGAINST UNclEAN MOVIES
MOVEMENT HAS BACKING OF
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELEiN AND
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

(By n. G. w. G. News Service)
& would rather save one kiddie off
the street than build the most beauti-
full edifice in the world
The above declaration of Archbishop
George w. Mundelein is the slogan of
new campaign against unclean NOV
lie shows, and unfit billiard and pool
rooms begun in Chicago by the Big
Brothers of the Holy Name Society
at a meeting of the organization in
Holy Angels Hall Sunday afternoon.
The movement has the backing of
20 900 Holy Name members, repre-
senting some 243 parish branches of
the Archdiocesan Union, but is espe-
cially being pressed by the Big BroIh-
ers, of which there are 180 branches
| in the city and who for years have
carried on an active and effective
work in the rescue and reformation OF
boys in the Boys and Juvenile courts
Of that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-30
CURE FOR DIVORCE
SUPREME COURT JUDGE ADMITS
THAT MANY PERSONS TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF LAX DIVORCE
LAWS.

The following statment made in a
memorandum by Mf Justice Russell
Benedict of the Supreme Court, sitting
in Brooklyn, is reported in the New
York Times of September 81, 1920:
1T has become my firm conviction,
after many years experience upon
the bench, that the only really effec-
tive way to cure the so-called divorce
eviP would be to make it practically
impossible for either party to- the
marriage to marry any one else dur
ing the lifetime of the other party.
81 am aware that such rule would,
in a small number of cases, work an
apparent hardship. After listening
to the evidence in many hundred ac-
tions of this sort, | believe that very
large proportion of these actions
would never have been brought if the
plaintiff were prohibited from con-
tracing a new alliance, arrangements
for which are not infrequently made
before the suit is begun.
"The justices of the supreme court
of this state are, in the main, con-
stantly striving to lessen the evil,
which, while all too prevalent in this
state, is much more SO in other states,
where the laxity of divorce laws is
greater than with us.
Judicial records demonstrate that
where dissolution of the marriage tie
is easy of accomplishment it is the
more frequently resorted to. Efforts
are being continually made in this and
other states to loosen the marriage re-
lation. Such Socialistic attacks, how
ever veiled they may be, should be
combated at every point if the sancti-
ty of marriage is to be preserved.
The efforts of the court to stop
fraud and detect collusion require
constant care and watchfulness, and
even with the greatest vigilance these
efforts are not uniformly successful.