davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
SPIRIT
aided PICTURE RACE,
SAYS MRS. JOHNSTON

"The success of the Famous Picture
Contest was due to the cooperative eff.
forts of large number of Community
minded people. The prizes here are
the work of local artists who respond
ed most generously to the Famous
Picture plan, said Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston,
a member of the committee in charge
of the contest, in her presentation
speech, in the public art gallery, Sun
day afternoon.
Prizes were presented to the WIN
ners with the assistance of Miss Flo
ence Williams, and P. H. Slocum, exec
utive secretary of the Community Serv-
ice. Many spectators attended the pre-
sentation of the awards.
Winers and their award were as
follows: Miss Myrtle NJ. Holmstrom,
Winter of the Whitewater" painted
and donated by ]. E. Bundy; Miss
Carolyn Bartel, Late Afternoon" !"
painted by George Baker, donated by
T. G.. Harrington; Miss Martha Dick
inson, Landscape" painted by Mr..
Baker, and donated by himself; Miss
Agnes Meerhoff, Pastel, by Mr.. Baker,
donated by Francis Edmunds; Miss
Sarah Copeland Reflections" painted
and donated by Mr.. Erbes.
Louis Jones, "Carmera" donated by
Violet Ray studio; Miss Edith Haw-
orth, book-ends, donated by w. c.
Crawford; Mrs. W. H. Herzler, Japan
see print, donated by R. E. Huen;
Mrs Robert l.. Wilson, Japanese
print, donated by Eunice Brokaw.
Midsummer on Whitewater" was
presented to the Nice family, winner
in the family group. This picture was
painted by Elwood Morris, and donat
ed by himself The oil painting by
Miss Elizabeth Comstock was present
ed to Miss Elsie May Smith in the
Earlham college group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
RUSSO-GERMAN'
PACT BELIEVED.
TO Be SIGNED
Conference of Powers Called
delegates Agreed at
Least Two More Confer
ences Will Be Necessary.
FAVOR SITE IN U. S.
BULLETIN

GENOA, April 17.-Premier Facta.
OF Italy, as president of the economic
conference issued a sudden summons
this afternoon for conference at .
,. m. of the heads of the inviting
powers now in Genoa.
1t is believed that one reason for
announcement of the signing of the
Russo-German treaty.
The announced object of the meet
ing was TO adjust by consultation the
attitude of the allies toward the Rus
sian question. The Japanese were in
Guided in the invitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Weather Forecast
FOR INDIANA AND VICINITY
By w, E. Moore

Showers and occasional heavy rains
this afternoon and tonight, followed
by considerable cooler weather, Tues
day partly cloudy and cool, followed
by fair
The above forecast is made be-
cause of the Rocky mountain storm
is now crossing the lake region and
central states, and will be followed
by clearing weather sometime during
the next Sc hours. Brisk to strong
shifting winds becoming northwest
Temperature for Yesterday
maximum ............... n
Minimum 45
Today.
NOON oU
Weather conditions-The general
Rocky mountain storm which was re-
ported over the west Saturday is now
centered over the lake regions and
covers a great territory. 1t is being
preceded by mild weather and heavy
rains followed by colder, west of the
Mississippi river this morning 1t has
been rather cold for the season during
the past 4S hours over the upper
Rocky mountains and the plain states,
the lowest temperature being above
zero at Yellow Stone Park and snow
several places in the northwest
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Showers and thun
derstorms this afternoon and probably
tonight; cooler tonight; Tuesday gen
orally fair and cooler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
SIX-YEAR-OLD Child
BROWNS WHEN BOAT
CAPSIzES; RESCUE 4
(Rv Associated Pressl

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April IL
Phillip Meehan, six years old was
drowned here today, when the row.
boat in which ne and four other chill
dren were riding capsized throwing
them into the water.
Mrs. Meehan, mother of the child,
attempted TO rescue him and waded
into the water up to her neck, but she
was unable to reach him.
The body was later recovered by a
neighbor The other children were
easily rescued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
TEMPORARY DELAY
IN TRIAL OF SMALL
CBy Associated Press. }

WAUKEGAN, H., April 17-Start of
the trial of Governor Len Small, sched-
uled for today was temporarily post
poned while attorneys for the state
considered request from the govern
or's counsel for stipulation covering
ing the introduction of documentary
evidence and for postponment of the
case for another week.
The weeks delay was asked be-
cause the Republican state convention
is to be held at Springfield, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Says Wire Which Killed
Swift Was Not Crossed

d. c. Hess. commercial superinten-
dent of the light plant, stated Monday
that the wire which was picked Up
by A. ]. Swift on the Gaar farm, was
carrying its usual amount of current
2300 volts, and had not been crossed
with any other wire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
NAVAL
RESERVE EFEATUREI IN
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 17-An agree
DENLY and Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board for elimination of the
provision in the pending administra-
ton ship subsidiary bill for mer-
chant marine naval reserve.
Organization of adequate naval re-
serve will be left to separate legisla-
tive treatment in measures to be pro-
posed by the navy department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
CRUSADE FOR AMNESTY
(By Associated PreSs.)


ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE "Chil-
dren's Crusade for Amnesty" depart
ed today for Terre Haute, Ind, the
first lap of its journey to Washington,
where President Harding will be pc
titioned to release 113 imprisoned men
convicted of violating wartime laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
WOMAN WHO WANTED
TO BE SPIRIT is DEAD
(By ASSOCIATED Press

NEWARK, N. u, April 17.-Mrs.
Maude Fancher, who, on Thursday last
killed her infant son and then swal-
lowed poison, declaring in letter to
her husband that she wished to be his
spirit guide, died today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
MCCORMACK IMPROVES

NEW YORK, April 17.-John Nc
Cormack, the tenor, i'll from serious
throat affection, continued to improve
today, his physicians announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

ROCHESTER, Ind. April IA
.cloudburst early today swept the east
ern portion of Fulton county, and Ak
ron, small town near here was re-
ported to be inundated. At Disko, 1t
was said that the Erie railroad tracks
were covered with II feet of water.
Continued on Page Three)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Four Dancing Feet
A LETTER AT LAST
By JANE PHELPS

the girl had watched So long and vainly
FOR A word from Tom Norris. What
could be the matter" 1t was nice
letter real nice letter.
In her room Gert!c shaded the light
from the sleeping Jennie and read the
letter over again. slowly weighing each
word. Then slow tears fell down her
cheeks. as she extinSutshed the Hsht
and s,ill holding the letter in her hand,
sat by. the open window staring down
into the dimly lighted street.
Forgotten him: He had said he won
dered II she had forgotten him. As II
she ever could. A cold disappointment
had gripped her when she read the
letter and II held her in It's grasp. Had
she been asked she could not have ex-
planned her disappointment, but 1t was
there. deeply there.
81 hope sometime 10 see you again.
but II is uncertain when | can get TO
New York"
That sentence repeated itself over
and over again in her mind. II only
ne had said he wanted 10 see her again
Her dream-the dream she had cher
lshed for so long was hers no longer.
In the face OF the cool. even II friend
IL. little note IL was impossible TO
keep hold OF even the fringe or her
dream.
Lilly was right-always has been
right. l was a little fool to think no
meant anything"
She wished with all her heart she had
received the other letter he spoke Of.
that might have prepared her-or Ii
might have been different.
He don't care! He never did. II was
lust because l am pretty and he wasn't
used TO me-my kind. Her reading
had awakened her IDEAS had given her
a sort OF insight into things and now
had come the thought that II was her
prettincss. her difference. perhaps her
conmonness so opposed 10 tho girls he
might have been with that had attract
ed him for those few short days; had
made him In the end feel kindly to-
ward her: had made him want 70 teach
her-help her 10 improve herself.
II never will think OF him anymore
zhe said with a sob. Never.
when YOU coming to bed. Gertie-
and what you crying about" jennie
asked.
when I get ready-and rs none OF
YOUR affair" Gertie replied, nerves raw,
her heart aching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

The following notes are taken from
a Lecture syllabus on heart disease
issued by the Association for tn" IRE
vention and Relief Of Heart Disease.
New York city. II is splendid SyIla-
bus and | am glad to give It this wide
publicity. b
The parenthet!cal remarks. signed by
my initials. l have inserted.
What Is Heart Disease
The heart Is 4 pump. mechanism
composed OF muccles and valves ana
controlled by nerves: Its puhpose is 10
rroel the blood which carries nutrition
10 each and all Of the organs OF thr
body. II any part OF rnis mechanism Is
damaged. the heart is diseased and Is
inefficient In performing It's work
Symptoms OF Heart Disease
II will omit these. You know them.
L. II. P)
However. there Is not a single schSa-
ton associated with real heart disease
which may not be caused by some
other disorder such as indigestion lung
troubles. nervousness. etc.
What Are the Faotsr
uaart disease Is responsible for one
eighth Of deaths Of all ages and Tor
one-efth Of the deaths In persons OF
40 wears OF age and over.
Heart disease Is the cause or more
deaths than pulmonary tuberculosis
Heart disease Is the cause OF more
deaths than cancer.
Heart disease has serious fleC'
on longevity reducing the span OF IRE
practically one-half.
The economic loss and individual sui
rerinr from heart disease is enormous
The tax on the individual and the state
is very great. In patients with heart
disease a certain degree OF disability
often exists for great many years ana
before death there Is usually period
Of complete disability and dependence
unon others which may extend from
several months TO several years.
Heart disease impairs the enc icy
a, IN. worker reduces his output cd
earning capacity He and his family
NAV become dependent on the commun-
ity for support
The employment 81 mon with some
forms. OF heart disease in occupations
involving the custody Of human HE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

may constitute a serious menace 20
public safety.
Causes Of Heart Disease
|. Infectious diseases such as rheu-
matism and syphilis.
.. lntoxIcation and poison' such rs
alcohol and tobacco. CNnd oNcrcatinE'
thus perhaps causing a fatty inhItra-
ton and later fatty degeneration or
tho heart musCles.-L II. p
;. Improper modes Of living. such az
the absence Of fresh air and exercise,
food of improper quality and quantity,
etc. Il sec they did not forget this. |
thought they had Never mind. III
leave my above remarks In. They Will
serve to emph. re too little known
po!nt.-l.. II. ~
4 rheumatism is the CHIEF cause or
heart disease IN young people. Germs
which arc the chief cause of Infectious
diseases frequently gain access to the
body through diseased teeth. tonsils and
adennds.
) .enrt disease which is the result
Of syphilis more frequently becomes
evident In adult ltfe.
Prevention Of Heart Disease
Avoid infections II Infections occur.
have the best possible advice. Avoid
vcnerenI disease Conduct life under
hygiAnic conditions. Have yearly
physical examination. tAt least yearly
Il II. PD
II tonsils teeth or other organs are
found diseased. have these repaired be-
fore the damage has heen transferred
TO the heart II any slight ahnormality
Of the heart is found. seek and follow
a PHYSICIANS advice In regard 10 mode
OF life. occupation. medication. etc. II
moro serious damage to the heart Is dis
covered follow the regime laid out with
the purpose of avoiding more advanced
ucanaCity.
Those who have once had rheumatism
are moro likely to have subsequent at
tacks This form Of infection Is par
ticularly liable to AFFECT the heart. An
attack OF rheumatism requires pro-
longcd ConvalcscenCe until all possible
dangers from heart complications are
passed. II one attack NJ rheumatism
has occurred take snecial precautions.
avoid all kinds OF Infection and expos
ures to extremes Of heat and cold and
wet feet land over and undertaking and
un balanced diets.-L. II. PO and thus
avoid the possible second attack with
its danger OF involvement Of the heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mountain Lake Park. Md, June, lS-
Mountain Lake Park this year will pay
special attention TO sports and athleucs
~ resor, that an extensive program
has been outlined A field and track
meet IS scheduled for July 4. The entry
list closes June 28 Bushreo Nri M 81
potouac Sta,e School. kcyser. w. Va
is dIrectorf Of recreation and athletics:
Fourteen events will be run off on July
I, as follows: 100 yard dash. "2o-yaTo
dash, quarter and half-mlle runs. mile
RIM 100 and 220-yard hurdle, broad and
hIgh jumps. pole vault. shot put ham
mer throw. javelin discus throw. Colo
silver and bronze medals Will he aware,
"a - winners OF first, second and third
places, with a silver cup to the athlete
scoring the highest number Of points
other events scheduled arr:
saturday. July Officiating ana SWIM,
ming races for the Western Mary lana
Saturday, July "2-Tri-angle meet;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Oakland. Deer Park and Mountain Lake
park in baseball. tennis and bowling.
SATURDAY.. July 29-Croquet matches
for teams representing hotels Of Noun
Saturday. August 5-Children's Day.
with program including pageants
games and plays.
Week August 7-l2-Ihlru annual leH-
mis- tournament.
saturday, August 1o-Water carnival.
afternoon and night. :,
Saturday. August ?6-First annual
bowling congress.
Saturday, September Grand mix.
with parades. picnics, speeches. music
and firewarks with farewell TO summer.
Successful Season
There seems no doubt about the pres
ent season being one Of the best In the
history Of Mountain Lake Park. Marked
improvements have been made mere
along ali lines and the resort is dressed
up as never before. The program Is un-
June 27-Baptist Day with tri-state
picnic. The speakers will be Rev. Drs:
+. f. Brinnstool, \. B. Withers and
Royal Baylor.
June 30 10 July 1o--Interdenomin ma
tional camp meeting with noted minis
tors from many state In attendance. KEY;
John Paul and Rev. Joseph Owen will
be among those In charge.
July iO-l7-School OF Theology for
ministers.
July 17-24 Pittsburgh Epworth
League institute.
July 17-3l-Cecil Charimade Music
Club Camp.
July 24-August 1-Baltimore League
Institute. ~
August 1-7-Summer School OF Mis-
s,ons. Mrs. 4. a. Richards Is registrar
The Young Peoples Camp Will be an at
tractive feature of the school.
August 1-l2-State tennis tournament
August l0-Rodeheaver Day. Homer
Rodeheaver. with his singers. will be
present afternoon and evening.
August l7--Tri-state picnic OF the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows. The
ARRANGEMENTS call for six special trains.
August 24-Methodist day.
Motion pictures will be shown In the
large amphitheatre every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. There will be
Sunday meetings with preaching every
morning and evening Bible classes VIII
he held In the auditorium every Sunday
morning. Ch!ldren's hour will be pro-
yided five days a week.
Scott Foster arrived from Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
and nut rhohurn Inn in rsedinsss for

and put Thoburn Inn in readiness Tor
the summer.
Representatives Of tho Baltimore ana
Epworth Leagues were mere
making arrangements for the respective
Institutes. The Washington Epworth-
ians Join with Baltimore in Its institute.
They come by special train and ABOUT
| 900 are expected at each institute
Personals,
General and Mrs. Potts. Washington.
arc guests at the Schrock homo
Captain and Mrs. J. A. Hayden heve
moved into Mrs. Speer's cottage Tor the
season. Haydenhurst Is occupied by
party Of sixteen young women students
from Salem College, Salem. w. Va
William F. Locke was visitor 70
Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. NJ. A. Yost. st. Louis, Mo-. 10 the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Cornwall.
Mrs Mollie Hamill arrived from COL
umbus O., for the season.
John NJ. Hare Is here from Parkers-
Mrs Harry Searless. Cincinnati. 10
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. ]. A Tur-
MY.
Mrs. Henry G. Sharp arrived from
New Philadelphia, o.
Mrs. Edward Davidson. Parkersburs.
W. Va, and Mrs. Straight and family,
Fairmont, are recent arrivals.
Robert Hazlett and family. or Wheel
ing, are occupying Crooks Crest Tor
the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

POPULAH bI L@D
aoeo Here is ease and convenienes
for a little" person and quite the latest
fashion whim-to wrap" your dress
ahout YOU and 20 about It without
"mussing up your hair The basket
nockets will be attractive. and are USE
rnl too, This style Is good for repp. lin
en- or bingham. The sleeve may Do IN
wrist or elbow length.
Ths pattern 10 cut in ( Sizes: 4. ., =
and 10 years. ASyear size requires IN
Yards Of 80 inch material
Pattern mailed to any address On re-
c.ipt OF &c In silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Chapter %
As one In a daze Gerte took the Ue'-
ter hsr mother held out 10 her. AZ
Ias,-could II be" And suddenly she teit
glad that she had not let Len OConnor
kiss her.
Wei YOU don't seem SO glad 70 get
il Mrs. Cummings said. Her curiosity
had been excited. 1t had been hard not
10 ooen the letter but somethius t"id
her Gertie would like 10 be the hrss 20
sec u "Nin'l YOU Gotn' 70 open III
,.N.by YES. OF course" Gertie respond
ell as with trembling fingers she tore
the end OF the envelope and "ithdrew
the sheet of paper.
What does he say?
Clarifies ewes had stared Al the writ
ten words without taking In their mean
ing. Now she pulled herself together
II had not occurred 70 her 70 Keep any
thing Tom might say from her mother-
"''" ''>'N The Y. z Ranch.
Nv dear Ciertie:
r.ceived no reply TO my last-and
srx, mote. so am trying again. won
der II YOU have forgotten me- snoulo
D. sorry to think YOU had. | ordered
soma books for you. books l thought
would help you. I trust they arrived
and that you are using them or nave
YOU given up trying 10 study? | realize
!, Is hard 70 study alone. 10 try TO I'M
prove oneself when busy with necessary
,n,ngs But IL will repay you,
hone some time TO see you again
hut Il IL uncertain when can get to
New York Work or my ranch Keeps
me- huStlirg.
Remember me TO your mother. I re-
tain pleasant memories OF her and the
children.
Your sincere friend.
Thomas Norris
That's nice letter" Mrs. Cum
minss said whom ticrtie had finished
reading. pleased that she had been men
toned
Ger,te made no reply. just stared at
the epistle. without seeing u. But
this her mother did not know. and
added:
He SAYS he wrote before. I wonder
where IL went
II, don't make any difference. Gertie
said sharply goodnight"
Goodnight" Mrs cummings an
swered. a puzzled look on. her face. She
had thought Gertie would be so pleased
had waited for her because she kne"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
METhree;Mlnute lalesM
&NN Rv SchIIster Q<A~kNA
PLAYING WITH PRECEDENT
ByAd Schuster,

atmosphere here. II rendered cam
pus favorite silent. and stirred queer
longing In his breast. He saw himself
as a small boy reading dime novels OF
the West and yearned to get into the
spirit Of this life, 10 fit the picture as
did Bob Jordan. Maizie. for all her
assurances. seemed far removed.
One afternoon Maize went for
ride alone. She wished to think. she e1-
planned William and Bob watcheo her
until she was lost in a pun OF scurrylng
dust. They tried 10 talk, as men from
opposite poles. and separated.
Maizic held her head high and let tho
wind whip her hair. The horse. under
free rein. raced along joyous IN khe
lack Of restraint. From her dream the
Girl awoke to find the animal had the
1T in It's teeth and with ears back ana
nose straight out. was beyond controi.
Until her arms ached she struggled
The ground was rough now and there
was danger Of falling. with rear IN
her voice she called for help.
Maize thought Of a fall. miles from
home a broken arm or leg. Bob" she
called and summoned all her strength
10 cling TO the saddle. 1t could not
last long.
The runaway horse. firing, slowed a
bit and the girl heard pounding hoofs
! Of another animal. Hold on. some
one shouted and she closed her eyes and
/ held The pursuing horseman was at
her heels. slowly drawing ABREAST
! Maizie felt her horse tremble In rear
/ Her boot scraped the other horse
! bride was perked and. jouncing AND
! swaving. the race came TO an emo with
; horses nanting in a pail OF dust.
! Ma.zie and her hero rode happily
hac to the ranch all doubt removed
from their minds and new story open
| ing before them.
Trajectory to the movies" Bob Jordan
said when he heard about It. L orter
been the fellow what rescued her
Tomorrow-Three Boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Maize Strong, brown-haired and
bouncing. returned to the ranch from All
EASTERN college with a diamond on her
finger She made the house ring with
her laughter and excited stories visited
all the horses In their stalls and romr'
I'd in the yard with the dogs. She WAS
home and she was happy.
In the evening. on the porch. shc APP
proaChed he difficult part Of this home
coming, the interview with Bob. Thcr
had grown up together and more than
cncr. In the pig-tailed days. hah
MANNED TO be married. She wondered
how he would take this engagement
Bob Jordan leaned on the porch RAJ
while Maizie, the moon lighting her
tumbled hair. told Of her romance &C.
casionauy she laughed nervously and
darted glaccs AT his sombre face &"
sse how he was receiving the news
The Young man smoked in silence aEI
eyed shining cdge Of cloud when
pressed upon the moon.
I'm sure wishing YOU happiness
he said awkxardly. You ought 10
have lot Of that coming to you. he
kicked Clump of dried earth. 'n!F
Won know" with a clumsy attempt NJ
aiding his feelings. 1T isn't bit ike
tho movies or the stories. The ranCh
owners daughter, arcordin to all the
miles, should fall In love with the fore
man. wish-wcll. I wish you luck.
The girl watched him rs he moVcn
away and II was some time before "hc
entered the house ,
To william Edwards who arrINen
soon after. the cattle ranch was p'a''
NJ distressing distances. re le'' u.
co.tume like man cast in the wrong
ro,. and envied Bob and the others
Mir reckless and comfortable gar
u.n,e With Maize he took long rides
which lifted into Wow more rolling
NM zd cattle There vas q hum Ding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
SIDEeT ALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
WASTED WORRY

worry. Some time after that sim
liar anxiety presented itself and start
ed to worry again. then I looked back
and remembered how much happiness
had spoiled and determined I would
never do that agoin.
Never q Cloudless Day.
There will never be CloudleSs day
in your life IL YOU hav the habit Of
entertaining small worries. The day
may he bright but somewhere on the
horizon will Turk some small clouds
ready 10 blot out the sunshine.
We cannot be altogether Ike Thor
caus flower because We have minds.
but we can control those minds and
teach them not 10 waste so mulch worry
Tomorrow-By Being Happy.