davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16


And now comes Mrs. Robert Burdette
leading club worker and national fig
ure In suffrage and social work, who
lays down seven points in conduct for
club women AZ the convention of the
California State Federation of Women's
Clubs
Here they are:
Don't pass so many resolutions before
finding out what yon are doing and what
the issue Is all about.
Official Washington doesn't Ike TO be
nagged any more than a husband does
Too mnny women have closed minds.
They are not tolerant Of the religion
politics and opinions Of others.
There IS too much of the pouring proc
ess In the minds Of children. Teach
them to think
a big percentage or the faults found
In children Is due to the Indifference Of
parents
No woman has tho right to be q club
president or club leader until she has
enriched her own life by constant study
and participation iii civic affairs.
As a woman thinketh. SO is she. and
her whole family also
And now. Mr.. Husband you who used
to be 30 sire that clubs would make
your wife neglect her home, bo properly
rehuked.
For five OF tho seven rules apply to the
home
And their message seems to be that
you cant be good club woman aad
neglect your home. So there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

not long ago IN the odor Of in;qQity. leav-
ing eighty millions or so, Your little
schoolmate ought to be fairly we'll fixed"
Il don't know. I'm sure. ! helieye its
something TO do with the VIII that
brought them oTer. Fanny's father dis
liked Harry Lontaine so Fanny had to
run away to marry him and was duly
communicated by the family. She's
lived In England ever since, her hns-
bands an Englishman. Come 10 my
mncheon aud see her for yourself Not
that l think you'd cafe for Fanny,
though she Is pretty 10 death"
s'Why not, II you like hcr SO muehf''
She's not at all the type you seem
to find most attractive. Why is 1t, I've
often wondered, the women you lose your
head about are almost always bit
we'll"
Bellamy flushed suiienly. II was one
of his crosses that he seemed never 10
have the right answer ready for Lucinda
when she took thar line. After all, there
Is only one salvation for a mai mar
ried to a woman cieyerer than himself;
to do no wrong.
"oh. if you're going TO rake up ancient
history
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Fashion Hints
BY MARIE nRaISARD.

PARASITIC gtngham corset has made
its appearances here and is very popu-
lar. They differ not ut all from the cor
SGT now being universally used. except
that they are In bingham in such co,nrs
as pink, white and lagander, they are
popular because they continue to give the
wearer the trimncss that Is 50 attrac-
tive. However, the gingham feature Is
but sort of fad and ii Is predicted
this covering will be discarded soon for
the usual style.
PARIS.-Sport kid g,oves have become
.the thing" with the lady Of style here.
It Is an ultra modern affair, following
the French style, Beads and embroidery,
either sinely or In combination, figure In
the decorative scheme, and there Is
fringe, too. either of cloth or kid.
NEW YORK.-W Word from Atlantic
city says the ankle watch will be worn
hy fair bathers there this season. This
watch Is a small one, covered with rub
Der and air-tight, which means. also,
water-tight 1t is worn on tho left
ankle, usually, Just why lady should
wish to know the time while In swim
ming is a problem. But the ways OF
the fair sex are as unfathomabIe as the
Atlantic Ocean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Stick Candy in
Place Of Candles

When decorating a birthday cake for
child, use as a novelty a bottle OF
colored stick candy instead Of candles.
The birthday cake can be made very at
tractive with its candy candles and n
large lighted wax candle In the center
with mass of green leaves encircIing it,
The little folk will think 1t great fun 1T
eat the candles and will prefer the candy
sticks to the conventional lighted can
dies. There is not wax to melt aud run
down, spelling the cake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

laughed as he put his arm around Johnny
Cricket. let me see the broken fiddle!
And with six little magic words. the cum
ming little Gnome fixed Johnny Cricket 5
fiddle rs good as now.
Johnny Cricket was now ms happy as
Charlie Cricket and he laughed through
his tears. then he and Charlie Cricket
tuned up their tiny tiddles and played
the cutest little hoppity Crickety tunes
while the cunning little Gnome danced
and kicked up his heels on Raggedy
Anne apron.
Aunt Cynthie Cricket came mp Just then
with basket of the incest Cricket
cookies aud gave some TO the two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Use Old Clocks
for Picture Frames

Little brass or fancy clocks, which
were very popular while back, but
which have lost their going powers
and stay stopped, tho face Indicating a
limo that Is wholly wrong all tho time
can be saved for new purpose by taking
ont the glass crystal with ease, insert
Ing 4 picture and pressing II hack In.
Thus the llttle clock will be transformed
into a picture frame and its prettiness
Will still adorn the mantel shelf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
W. r. II. Notes

The May meeting Of the Meridian ".
c. T. T. will be held Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. T. A. Wood, q
johnson avenue. In Irvington. Mrs.
Mayme Peck Will sing several numbers
and Miss Virginia Wood will play several
selections on the piano. The Rev. Jesse
Eougue Will speak on Sabbath Excur
sions and Reading the Bible in the
Schools"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Andy

Well please don't cry. Johnny
Cricket Charlie said as he took his own
little fiddle and wiped Johnny's eyes
with his pocket hanky. Il forgive ,ou,"
II shall never. never do anything like
that again." Johnny Cricket cried in his
tiny Cricket voice and the little weeny,
wueny Cricket tears came from his eyes
and tFinkled down on his neckiia. We'll,
we'll, WE'LL" the cunning little Gnome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Cricket boys and the cunning little
Gnome Il shall never, never take any
thing that does not belong to me again."
Johnny Cricket said, with his mouth full
Of Cricket cookies, For that always
makes some one else unhappy and when
we have made another unhappy that al
ways sends a dark. dark cloud over the
sunshine in our own hearts and then We
are unhappy too .-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Dr.. Bishops Talks

ANY a great ath-
leta. idol Or college
mates. goes to
pieces IN mature life
becoming morbid
and morosa, simply
5srnuse he devel-
oped through strain,
that organic defect
caIled athletes
heart"
Such an infirmity
Genes when the
valve leading from
the heart TO the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
TIP FOR PATENT LEATHER.

Give the new patent leather shoes a
coat Of yaseline before you wear them
and then wipe them off with q soft cloth
This softens the leather and renders 1t
less nkley to crack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DID YOU
KNOW

You remember your Dread and
butter" letter always, and never let
more than day or so elapse before
you thank hostess for her hospi-
tality.
1t is gracious to sod her flowers
or a gift of some sort, but this is not
obligatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
cps1 b LnsiA joserh vano

Eitu Sue anu ueT HuSpHUu
BELLAMI, continued to drift apart and
more openly he INDUCED his appetite
for promiscuous Irritation and heavy
drinking Then,
RICHARD DAUBENEY, Lucindas old
sweetheart, returned inst as Bellamy
was plunging into his latest affair
this time with
MRS. AMELIE SEVERN. An open
break between Lucinda and Beliamy
had been ayerted by the apparent sin
certify of his penitence In his heart
he felt shame and self-reproach-
CHAPTER UI-COntiRued.
why must he be such q fool as ever
10 let himself be fattered into forgetting
sheer perfection was to be found no.
where if not within the walls Of his
own home?
Bending to kiss his wife, he put that
thought behind him. He couldn't afford
to dwell upon 1t. Already he was too
far committed in this new affair to with
draw without losing face But he WOULD
find some way soon to make an end OF
It THANK God: they all had an end some
t,me) and this would be the last-"and
after this, never again.
He really meant It this time. he vowed
he did
REST well, dear7 Don't need to ask
that, though. only have to look at you.
Never looked sweeter in your life than
last night, Linda. j was quite Jealous
Ct old Daubeney, monopolizing you .
you needn't have been, Bel. and
don't think you were IN a good condi-
ton to Judge" Bel WINGED. because he
had laid himself open to this, and 1t
could be taken two ways, neither com
forting. 1t was actually n relief to hear
Lucinda add You seemed TO be fairly
preoccupied yourself, at the table"
"Qh, bored to tears, assure You.
Ame1ies q pretty little thing, amiaole
enough, but nobody to talk to--no Coz
versation whatever
Lucinda limited comment to mildly
quizzical look.
Doing anything special today -
Lucinda shook her head slowly. watch
ing him with a half-smile lambert with
lazy intelligence. He felt vaguely uneasy,
as who should Of a sudden find himself
hard by the brink of some abysmal in
discretion.
Thought we might meet somewhere
for luncheon. If you're lunching out"
I'D love to-, Lucinda put out an arm
daliciously rounded beneath skin Of tex
tlire fairer and finer than any other Bell
amy had ever seen. and took morocco
hound enga cement book from her es-
eritofre Let me see She
r.HIed the leaves. .'0n yes: I'Tr having
Fanny Lontaine to lanch at the Ritz.
with Nelly Guest and Jean Sediey. What
a pity. Though nothing can prevent your
coming. too. If you Ike
A dark suspicion knitted Bellamv's eve
hrows Some actress9 Sounds Ike it."
Fanny Lontainet" Lucinda laughed.
Nothing of the sort. Fanny was at
school with me-Frances Worth"
.0ld man WORTH" Bellamy put In
WITH symptoms OF approval Terror Of
the Wheat Pit they called htm-died
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
GTSGUAM AND CIR

GTSGHAM AND CREPE.
Bingham md crepe dc chine join their
forces to make some of the new mid
summer frocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

F you have grown
tired Of plain but
tered or creamed as
paragus try some OF
these recipes.
These dishes should
be used for luncheon
as the main dish.
There is a whole lot
of nourishment In
them, making them
too hearty for a din
ner vegetable served
with meat and pota-
toes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
WHOLE NAME.

It IS quite the thing now TO emhroider
the whole name in the handkerchief in
tiny letters instead Of using merely a
managram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

ASPARAGUS IN CASES.
Two punches asparagus. 2 cups milk,
Sgs, 8 tablespoons butter, teaspoon
teaspoon pepper. stale bread.
In slices two inches thick
with a biscuit cutter. Cut
Of each circle, leaving a
Rch thick. Dip In melted
lightly In a hot oven
k2ch lengths. Put
and simmer IF
and eggs well
.ook over hot
spoon. Fill
cad cut from
butter and
de. Put on
put In q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
LACE AND READS

Dinner gowns OF black lace ara rem
dered more ornate by outlining the lace
pattern with small black beads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Miss Helen Harrison, one Of tho young
est harpists Of Indianapolis played dur
Ing the luncheon given by the Martha
Hawkins Society Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. l.. Il. Millikan. 1904 North Della
ware street Covers were laid for eighty
guests at tables artistically decorated
with spring flowers and pastel shades OF
tulle. The place cards were hand dec
Grated with French baskets OF roses The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

The Independent Social Club held Its
sixteenth anniversary party Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Its new presl-
dent, Miss Marjorie Hunt, 2o21 Ruckle
street Miss Elizabeth Schr!ck gave Il
musical program and Mrs. W. II. Afford
gave n reading. Mrs. Hester Davis, the
first president Of the club. gave reminis-
cenceS of the club and Mrs. Allen Il.
Fleming gave the sixteenth anniversary
toast. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
James Berry and Mrs, T. Z. J. Clark at
the coffee urn, and Mrs. Everett Hunt,
Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. Hattie Ryder
and Mrs. Allen L. Fleming. The visiting
guests were Mrs. John Downing John
son, Mrs. Harry TIollan, Miss Alta Ross,
Mrs. William Schulz, Mrs. Harold Black,
Mrs Nell Petri, Miss Anne Salke Miss
Lillian Leekamp and Miss Nell Jenncy Of
Plafnfeld.
The Maennerchor Ladies Society will
give their last evening party for the
season Friday evening, May 10, at 8
o'clock. Bridge, five hundred and euchre
will be played
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Miss Florence Herr whose marriage to
Raymond Stone will take place early In
June, was the honor guest at shower
given by Mrs, Ira NJ. Holmes at her coun-
try home near Castleton. The guests
Included the members Of the board of
tho indianapolis League of Women
Voters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

last week with her daughter, re-
turned to her home near Spring
water Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Stewart and
son Earl of DEBORAH were Sunday
visitors in Freeport.
Albert Berg of DEBORAH was a
visitor in Freeport last Friday.
julius Kalevang of Springfield
spent Sunday with relatives in this
vicinity.
Alfred Weiss of DEBORAH was a
Freeport caller Monday.
Those from away from here who
attended the funeral of Mrs. 5. b.
Mailman held here last Thursday
were Mrs. Matte Mcintosh of indie
pendence, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
man of Minneapolis, Myrtle Mailman
of Minneapolis, V. f.. Strayer and
son Reuben of Fayette, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Strayer of Cresco and X. Stray
er of Calmar.
Mrs. Walter Halman is on the
sick list at present.
Thema Zeighmeier, Ruth and Sell
ma Losen, Mayme Juve, Esther Oh
son, and Palma Moen of DEBORAH
were calling on Freeport visitors last
Sunday.
Quite a number of sight seers
were looking over the prospective
coal mine here Sunday.
Rev. Woodall will conduct services
here next Sunday at 2 o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
Helmer Hendrickson is drilling a
well at the golf links.
w. M. Strand of DEBORAH was a
business caller in this vicinity one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mailman and
family and Myrtle Mailman return
ed to Minneapolis Friday.
Some of the DEBORAH golf players
have begun practicing for the COM
ing season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
MAKES REPLY To
EQUITY CHARGES
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from hrst page)
should. We are sorry to have to |
admit that we can not see the logic
of this argument If an organiza-
ton is formed, which is constructive
in its policies which is in position
to bring advanced information in re-
gard to agriculture to its people and
to cooperate with the departments
that are maintained solely to secure
this information, surely such an or
ganization ought not to be con-
demned for securing aid through
public funds any more than our
public school system should be con-
demned for receiving its aid from
public funds.
The Farm Bureau was established
on an entirely constructive basis. 1t
is not our purpose to tear down, but
to build up and to assist any other
enterprise in building and maintain
ing itself. We have TO fight with
Equity Society and win give our un-
firing efforts to assist in any way
that it is rendering a definite ser
vice to agriculture. The Society Is
known in Winneshiek County prin-
cipally due to the fact th-t it has
organized a Shipping Association
here in De-orah. The extension De-
partment, Of which we are a member,
has spent considerable time and
money during the past year investi-
eating Cooper alive Shipping Assooi-
atoms, finding out the cause of sue
cess or failure, as the case may be,
Of the different associations in Iowa.
: A standard system Of accounting has
been established, dangerous practices
have been discovered, in fact every
thing has been taken into Considera'
ton 10 make these Shipping Associa'
tions a success and in most countle.
in The state of Iowa, the co-opera
.ion between the local Shipping As
/ socia.iOn and the County Agent i
100 per cent perfect.
All of the talk that seems to b
2 growing in volume in regard to thes
matters. is due to a m.sunderstand
ing of our work. A daily report o
our activities since the Farm Burea
was established has been Kept an
are open for investigation. Ever
e item Of expense is first passed by a
auditing committee, record kept o
Il our files together with the bills an
Il vouchers and an tented statemeI
s. made to the Board of SUPERVISE
each year.
III The Farm Bureau is an entire
democratic organization, its polici
is are what its farmer members WI
or them to be.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
FAMILY OF EIGHTEEN
Sits Down. to Three Meals Daily In
Their Home.

Lidderdale, Iowa-Every meal
time eighteen persons gather about
the dining room table in the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters, near
this place-father and mother and
sixteen children. And when all the
family is at home-three children
two boys and one girl, married, there
are twenty-one to feed,s There are
sixteen children still at home, a son
having just been born to them.
Probably there is not in all Iowa
such another family. Nineteen chll
dren-eleven sons and eight daugn
ters--have been born to this family
and all are living. The three mar
ried children live in the same nelgh
borhood.
The Oldest child is but 20 years o
are now. The oldest daughter, le
i at home. Her eighteenth birthda
fell on the same day the last bah
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
some Kid Marriage, Bride 10.

Lincoln Nebr.,-Lewis Biggs, IL
years old, and bis wife, formerly Sell
ma Starr, 10 years old, were before
District Judge Morning at an infor-
NAL hearing in which the court decid-
ed to take steps to annul the MARI
age of the youthful pair which took
place at Beatrice six weeks ago.
According to the testimony o.
those in the court room the father
of the bride instigated the marriage
as a piece of folly. Some time
when this young man gets N oil
enough to shave and the girl put
off her her short skirts, and cast
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
FREEPORT.

Charles Miller is working for Wal
ter Stortz.
A number from here attended the
sale at Frank Malls last Friday.
Earnest Young is working near
Blufiton at the present writing.
Remember the" social at the hall
Friday evening. Proceeds to be US
ed for church purposes.
Fillmore Miller who is working in
Pleasant township spent Sunday at
home.
Harry Krider who visited friends
here last week, left Monday for
Pennsylvania for a visit with rela,
tives.
Mrs. F. Skinner who spent part Of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
MEANEST MAN IN IOWA
Tricks a Newsboy Out of $500
And Paper.

Davenport, Iowa-Of all the
men" who have been dis
covered from time TO time cheating
the world with their scurvy tricks II
is believed one seen proving Nhe
streets of Davenport yesterday ought
90 take the first prize. The mean
est of the mean" approached MOTIFS
Axlerod, newsboy, at the corner Oh
Third and Brady streets. He was a
benign, good natured, fatherly sort OF
a man, kindly old gentleman who
seemed about to extend a blessing 70
the newsboy.
'Poiper," shouted Morris, and mt
ed a beseeching glance to the father
" old man. 1t disarmed the latter
completely, its seemed for he sad:
"Why, yes, little man, believe
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

was born. Five of the children were
born in Germany one was born in
Greene county, and the others near
Lidderdale.
People with small families, many
of whom often think they have q
hard time, feeding, preparing the
food and clothing two or three chill
dren, might get bit of comfort
from this family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

One Advance 16 steam thashng engine in splendid re-
H. p Fuller and Johnson gas en-
g;,a and saw RIG complete engine One Let's
No. grain old (pOwer mild feed cookers
Deerng grain binder One Osborn corn nnder one
new International bet used only last season. one
side delivery it, EmeSon One . It, Mc,ornnc
mower One Parln Orendo planter WAN
One attachment One Buckeye seeder IL
M Ono Rock Island drag (yood lever) John Deere
walking II John Deer walking po". one oH'er
II in gang pillow. disk Two Oliver shower corn
cultvatOT. One Portland cuVa
tor One Ltched spreader. One Dbl water or butter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

will buy paper"
Morris fastened to comply. The
fatherly old man fumbled in his
pocket, found no change, apologlzed
10 Morris and presented him with a
IS bill nicely folded so the figure 50
would show. Morris gave him back
S495 in change, and last evening
when Morris was counting his profits
for the day he found TIE So bill had
been torn in half.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
CALMAR.

Fred Schiedlemantea' family OF Us
sian spent Thursday At the Frank
Luzum home.
Melvin MausehOund is confined to
his home with illness.
Misses Mildred Peterson and Glee
Horton are at home from AmeS Tor
a few days vacation.
Frank Krysan transacted business
in Minneapolis Friday and Saturday
Ethel Dyrland is on the sick list.
Mrs. G. A. Meyer was Cresco
caller Thursday.
Mrs. H. D. HinSch and Mrs. Chas.
Kellogg entertained few ladies at
cards Thursday afternoon at the
formers home.
Mrs. T. H. Goheen returned Sat
urlay from DeS Moines where she
attended a democratic convention.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolpp
on Friday March "a, 1922, a son.
Congratulations.
Mrs. Ed Huber and son of Proti-
win spent the past week here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Yerkes.
Miss Florance wager Of Brandon,
Iowa. attended the funeral here of
her uncle and grandmother the past
week.
Mrs. G. w. Johnson returned to
her home in Fergus Falls, Mimi, al
ter a two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Harms.
Paul Ode is at home from MINNIE
sofa University for few days visit;
Emmett Morris of CaStaila visited
friends here today.
Lloyd Huisch and Phil Nicholson
of Ames are spending their spring
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Of Cresco
spent the past week at the A. Gun
derson home. ...F
Obituary
Tneodore limp died suddenly at
his farm home near town on Thurs
dav morning, March %, 1922. He
was in good health and about ms
work and coming in from his morn
ing chores sat down to have a smoke
when he was stricken and before
medical aid arrived, which was sum
moned immediately he was died. Il
was a great shock TO his family ant
also 10 the community.
He was a kind husband I'D ia
Their and possessed good DISPOSE
ton. He was a devoted member o
the Roman Catholic church. He va
SIS years old and has made his hom
in this vicinity nearly all his life.
He is survived by his wife an
four children who have the sym
athy of all in their sudden bereave
ment.
The funeral services vii be hel
tomorrow morning at the -. Alloy
sius church. Rev. Kerper viii Off
ciate. May he rest in peace.
Obituary
Minnie Stenseth a niece Of job
Hovey, with whom she has made HI
home for several years, passed ava
this morning, March 26, 1922, aftt
a couple months illness. She was
kind and loving friend and negl
Dor and made friends wherever 81
went.
She is survived by one broth
several uncles and aunts, her pa
ents preceding her in death.
The funeral services will be he
Wednesday afternoon at 1870, at Il
residence and o'clock at the No
wegian Lutheran church. Rev.
w. Preus will ofricid,e. May S
rest in peace.