davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-18

Ell Olympic Auditorium nos
Ia servido en- las ultimas Sc
manas una collection do n
cuentros diametralmente dis
parejos, que alcanzaran su ma
xima expression 81 proximo
microbes cuando ell jaPonesi-
to Kiman Kudo, aspirante a
los honores del campeonato
mundial de luchas que Lou
Daro ha prometido al vence-
dor de su torneo internacio-'
nal, Sc ~enfrente a Man Noun
ain Dean en- una lucha a tres
:aidas.
La cacareada batalla de Da-
id y Coliat quedars relegada
segundo lugar por esta del
iapones y 81 gigantic de las
barbas. No sabemos como po-
Ira ell hijo del imperio del Sol
Jaciente manejar las 317 Ii
bras del Hombre Montana,
porque 81 solo pesa $50 libras.
Cuando menos la lucha re-
La opinión., 1935-05-18
J VLCTORIAS
DEL BAGUEZ
FL DOMINGO

Los peloteros meXicanos del Cam
pamento Bagiiez sc sc anotaron dos
nuevas victorias a su record ell do
mingo pasado, cuando en- su cam
pc de FL Porvenir vencieron en- n
doble contienda al Eastside All
Stars Y al Campamento Morelos,
de San Pedro.
Los norteamericanos del Eastside
sucumbieron ante ell empuje del Ba-
giiez con I'm score de s carreras
por una, mientras que los del Cam
pamento Morelos, aunque presen-
taron mas oposicion. salieron del
parque con ell rosario. por tres ca
rreras de sus contrarios.
Ell domingo proximo los del Cam
pamento Bagiiez 96 recibiran en- su
parque la vista de la novena aus
triaca Jadron. de San Pedro. con
la que sostendran ell primer jue-
enfrentandose en- ell segundo al
Glendale Merchants.
FL primer encuentro dara prin-
cipio a la una &c la tarde, en- ell
Brooklyn.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
ruth ES
FL CENTRIC DE
Una DISCUSSION
Sc dice que su paso a la
Liga Nacional fue una
''maniobra economical"

NUVA YORK, NY, mayo 16. -
Los jefes de la Liga Naclonal ne
garon aver enfaticamente los infor-
mes que han circulado de que Babe
Ruth costo a dicha Liga los servi-
clos del lanzador Pat Malone. ell
cual fue vendido a los Yankees de
Nueva York por los Cardenales de
San Luis. por $4,000.
Sc decia que los duehos de no.
venas de la Liga Nacional habfan
llegado a un acuerdo y u dicho
acuerdo era que los Yankees Sc
leccionaran ell lanzador que quisie-
ran Y que con tanta urgencia ne
cesitaban para que asf los Braves
pudieran obtener una attraction de
taquil'a que ayudara a dicha Liga
a obtener mejores resultados eco
n6micos en- esta ~temporada.
Sam Breadon, presidente de los
Cardenales. en- union de Ford
Frick, presidente de la Liga Ma
cional, negaron que hubiera funda-
mento alguno para subtanciar ell
rumor circulante de que habia un
"trato de caballeros" de por medic
en- este asunto, 10 cual esta en- con-
ira de 10 especificado en- las leyes
de baseball.
No hay nj siquiera una sola
palabra de verdad en- estas infor-
maciones-manifesto Mr.. Breadon
en- San Luis. No hay la mas IL
gera sospecha de que tai acuerdo
haya sido adoptado. Nosotros soll-
citamos cambios con Dalone en- Ia
forma que generalmente Sc hace Y
va que ninguna de las novenas de
Ia Liga Nacional quiso comprarlo o
cambiarno por otro jugador, enton-
ces 10 enviamos a los teams de la
Liga Americana.
Estas declaraciones de Mr.. Brea-
don han causado sorpresa a algunos
de los photos de novenas de la Ii
ga Nacional quienes habfan mani
festado que estaban dispuestos a
obtener los servicios de Malone.
considerable que 81 es un jugador
de primera fila y un lanzador bue-
no.
Mr.. Prick explico que la negocia-
cion de Malone fue hecha en- d.
ciembre, este es. mucho antes dc
que Sc empezara a hablar sobre la
transaction que llevo a Ruth a los
| Braves de Boston.
NADIA de 10 ocurrido Sc relacio-
ina con Babe Ruth-ahadio Mr.
Prick. La verdad de TODD es que
la mayoria de los duehos de love-
mas de la Liga Nacional no sabian
que los Braves iban a comprar los
servicios del Bambino.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
POSPONEN FL
MARAT TON DEL
AGUACALIENTE
United Press para LA OPINION
SAN DIEGO Calf. mavo IL

United Press para LA OPINION
SAN DIEGO, Calf mayo 17.-El
narration International que sera o
rrido desde Ell casino de Aguaca-
liente. Baja California, hasta los te-
rrenos de la California-Pacific In
ternat!onal Exposition, En- San Die
go. fue pospuesto hoy con el objeto
de permitir la participation del cam
pe6n nacional Johnny Kelley, de
Arlington, Mass.
Este fue Ell anuncio hecho hoy por
Frank Gleason, presidente del CO.
mite atletico de los Yeteranos de
Guerras Extranjeras, bajo cuyos
auspicios Sc efectuara la carrera.
Gleason declare que 32 miembros
de Ia Association International del
Narration Sc han inscrito va para
competir, pero espera que mas de
Glen %corredores saidran de Aguaca-
liente en- la carrera.
La opinión., 1935-05-18

.:(LEA I'D. IA oPINIoND:-
La opinión., 1935-05-18
, records mundiales batidOS

Dos records mundiales fueron batdos Y uno mas
empatado, en- Fresno State College Stadium, de Fresno.
California, durante ell reciente torneo de campo y pista
del Ninth Annual West Coast Relays. FL grupo de atle-
tas mas numeroso y selecto que Sc haya reunido en- Ia
costa del Pacifico, compiti6 en- Ell torneo. La foto mues-
ira ell final de la carrera de 100 yardas, obstaculos altos,
canada por Tom Moore, de California, en- 14.7 segundos.
La carrera de reIevos de $50 yardas fue meiorada tam
bien, por ell equipo del Club OIimpioo, de San Francisco.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
OTRA PRoTESTA

United Press para LA OPINION
KANSAS CITY, Mayo H. LA
Ascension Nacional de Golf dc Es-
tados Unidos ha deseehado a la
attraction mas srande aue ha tent
do en- muchos amos, fue Ia decla
raci6n que hixo hoy Helen Hicks,
ex.campe6n naeional dc golf, al CO
mentar Ia aetitud de la association
desconociendo a Babe Didrikson co.
mo j~usadors amateur y prohibiendo
su participation en- el pr6ximo tor
neo de golf por ell c~ampeonato "A
cional do Estados.
Miss Hicks. convertida ahora en-
professional, sefalo ell hecho de que
la famosa atleta texana atrajo una
multitud de 5000 personals al tor
neo de Texas, Y hubiera atrafdo mas
&c 10, 900 al torneo n%acional.
--) (--
La opinión., 1935-05-18
BUSCAN AL SR. SILVES.
IRE PEREZ

Queriendo saber la direction del
senior Silvestre Perez. quien hasta
hace POGO viva en- Venice, Calf,
la sahora Margarita Perez Sc diri-
gio a LA OPINION. pidiendo la pu
blicacion de estas lineas.
Agradecera a quien le proporcio
ne la direction del actual Gomici-
lilo, comunicandoselo a la Gale de
Regina nGmero %. Bis. en- Ia ciudad
de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo

SiOOHO LIZ mGN'SO, mayo 10.
(Exclusivo).- Todos los ~profesio-
nistas que prestan sus servicios en-
ell ejercito n~acional, deberan de por
tar diariamente ell uniforme regla-
mentario.
Tai es 10 que establece una cir
cular de la Secretaria de Guerra
expedida hoy y que afectara a nu
merosos pr~ofesionistas, consultores
de los Departamentos del Ministe-
rio o de los consoles de guerra, Y
entire los cuales figura ell %licencia-
do Luis Manuel Rojas, quien fue
p~residente del Congreso Constitu-
yente.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
ASpirantes al TituIO Ligero

En- ell ring de la plaza de toros de Mexico fue toma-
da esta historical ~fotografia del boxeo mexicano, en- que
aparecen frente a frente Manuel Villa, (izquierda) y Bob
y'Pacho. cuando Ell campe6n de peso Iigero de la Rep1-
blica salto a la prominencia en- Los Angeles venciendo al
idolo del Vale Imperial. Ahora Pacho y Villa estan ca
~taIogados entire los aspirantes al tituIo de peso Iigero,
que ACADIA de reconquistar Tony canzoneri en- Nueva
York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
THE NEW
''Financial
Responsibility
LAW

goes into effect August 20. 1885
"An Act TO Promote Safe Driving
and to Remove the irresponsible
Driver from the Highways"
The New Law Provides certain
penalties for
1. Manslaughter resulting from
an automobile accident.
2. Operating an Automobile while
intoxicated or under the influence
of drugs.
3. Failing TO stop after an acci-
dent when SO required by law.
4. Any felony in connection with
which a motor vehicle was used.
5. Failure within thirty days to
satisfy any final judgment rendered
against the driver in an action for
wrongful death, personal injury or
damage to property caused by such
persons operation of motor We
hicle unless such person shall estab-
lish his financial responsibility.
Automobile liability and property
damage insurance is by all means
the most satisfactory as well as the
least expensive method of protec-
tiCn.
Such insurance should be pur-
chased before the accident happens,
as it may not be possible TO obtain
such protection after the penalty OF
the new law has been imposed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Writes From California

When renewing his subscription
TO the Morgan County Democrat,
last week, Mr.. Herman Harper of
Hanford, Calf, wrote:
| enjoy very much the news items
in the Democrat from good old Nor
gan county. Naturally | enjoy best
the news from Penn, Windsor and
Marion townships. The paper ar
rives here usually on Mondays, but
sometimes on Tuesday. 1t is like a
letter from home, and / read with
great pleasure the happenings of
the week.
With the big increase in rainfall
for the state in general, and more
than double normal rainfall for CEN
tral California, it has been Won
derful growing season for all crops.
Many large herds OF beef cattle
were shipped in here from Texas
and other states having scant rain
fall.
1t has been a omparatively cool
season so far. with crops about two
weeks late A few days during the
middle of July it got up TO 10 de-
grees in lower San Joaquin valley;
but with a very low humidity, and
the nights cool enough for a blan-
ket, one does not object, as it re-
quires high temperatures and no
rainfall to dry the grapes, apricots
and peaches of which there prom
ises to be bountiful harvest this
year.
A new turkey disease has reduced
greatly the size of the 1885 Califor-
MIA turkey crop that gave promise
of being one of the largest, earlier
in season. Many large growers who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
BATH
(Bv DR.. Howard H. Scott)

by Df. howard II. Scout
Bath, England, July IT, 1885.
If you want to conduct your own
tour. obtain a circular ticket. 1t
begins and ends at points near to-
gether, including all points be-
tween. You get off at viii any
where, stay as long as you wish,
then on again, gone again. 1t is
very economical, as they sell at
minimum rates. l travelled o days,
and visited 20 cities, enroute, for
$12. The ticket was made out for
three months, and had I stopped at
100 places it would have cost me
no more for transportation. | rec
ommend ii.
We We're nearing Bath, beautiful
city, and like Rome set on many
hills. It looked like one OF the
hilled cities of Italy. Clumps OF
trees alternate with groups of
houses. The streets, seen from the
train, run into the woods, and are
hidden among the trees. Here was
something unusual, | perceived at
once. | said Conductor, if you
please. I viii get off here Il
amt stoppin' you" he said. l got
off quickly and fastened to the
heart of the wealthy place and it
grew more beautiful as | passed
along.
Yonder on the hills far above me,
are most magnificent dwellings,
like Hollywood, it seemed, only
they are built together in crescents.
The sun is setting, and throwing his
last rays across them all. 1t is a
picture Of lights and shadows, and
some of the windows are lit up with
gold and silver. Artistic spires
shoot up from that part of the
town. which is below me in the val
ley of the Avon.
Over the river, just ahead, is
Putteney bridge. just like anoth-
er Ponte Vecchio, with shops on
the bridge. From the shop win
dows you see rock gardens below.
Bath gets its name from an an
cient Roman bath here. You are
astounded with the Romans. Their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

PAGES from Silverheels' grave.
You want to 80 up? Sure, III take
you fellers up there. It's quite 4
piece, bur it'l give YOU an appetite.
Here, have a sour apple"
So we started up a grassy lane.
This is a public road. but they
don't use it much.' he assured US.
walking spryly ahead as we strug-
aled in his wake. "Over there,
pointing across the creek and q
wooded ravine to a coal-streaked
ledge, "is where l dig out my coal.
You can pick some wild raspberries
there if you like. Only good fresh
off the BUSH
Passing through a large old gate
we descended into a rolling pasture
and sat in the shade OF a sycamore
tree I'm not so clipper as | used
To be- Now, if you'll cross the
creek and climb that HILL pointing
to what seemed a precipice, near
the top you'll find the ledge they
him him under. Matte Chapman
took on awful chance hiding him
on his own ground. 1t belongs to
H. H. Welch now. Twenty PAGES to
the right OF his grave is where
stubbed my toe on that dang gun. "
Once at the top, the climber is
awarded with a scene almost unbe-
lievable in the Ohio Of today. He
unconsciously talks in hushed tones
and avoids stepping on twigs that
might crackle, so primeyal is the
appearance Of the rocky crag un-
der which lie the bones of Silver
heels. One almost expects TO be
startled by the dusky face and gilt
tering eyes of a savage peering out
from among the thick brush.
But there is only the strange
hush Of unseen life that is the mag
ic OF an untouched forest All that
remains to tell the tale of strife is
the level, sanded ground sheltered
under d lichen-dappled rock faint
~ damp from a hidden spring.
Where the gun was taken there is
not now even a perceptible break in
the ground
And John o. Roberts. friendly,
actively intelligent, chats with oc-
casional callers who are interested
in the story that has been handed
down to him. The only tangible
evidence Of the tale are the tomb
stone 0f Abel sherman, recently
taken from the Waterford cemetery,
where his body had been moved,
and the gun-barrel Of Silverheels.
Mr.. Roberts has kindly lent the
gun-barrel to Campus Martius State
Memorial museum at Marietta, Ohio.
The tombstone is also a recent ac-
QUESTION Of the museum, which en-
closes the Rufus Putnam house, the
one remaining structure of the Gar
rison Campus Martius. The mu-
scum is state owned and operated
under the direction of H. c. Shet-
rome, director of the Ohio State mu-
scum. and Of the Ohio State Arch
geological and Historical society, of
which Arthur c. Johnson is presi-
dent-Alice Ritter, in Columbus
Dispatch.
John O. Roberts and II. H. Welch
referred to are residents of Center
township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

proved in the matter of the guar
dianship of Mary Woodward,
minor, by Catherine Shilling, guar
dian, which is approved. All funds
belonging to said trust have been
expended according to law, and
account is balanced.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Henry l.. Mellor to Scott Mellor,
ct al 124.95 acres, Malta, certifi-
cate for transfer.
Chas. H. Brown to Grace M. Will.
son, 6110 acres, Bristol, 81.
William Winstanley to Mary
Winstanley, 7 acres, Windsor, 81.
Liquidating committee Of the
Citizens Savings bank to ThOs. p.
and Ralph R. Baker, McConnels-
vile lot, formerly the Harry Ges-
sell property, consideration, ST.
Everett Jones to Mabel Jones, 50
feet off east side McConnelsville
lot, 81.
Margaret and Frank w. MUIR
ply to Frank N. Gray, one-half in
terest McConnelsville lot, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

w e. Wainwright, as trustee of
trust fund of will of Eliza Bolinger,
deceased, files first partial account,
which is approved. Said fiduciary
retains no compensation for SER
vices rendered, and there is bal
ance of S47O due Amy Gilliland; a
balance of $460.40, due j.. o. Rob-
erts, and s4e0.13, due James Rob-
erts.
Alice Cary Dunn, executrix of the
estate of Chas. H. Dunn. deceased,
files first and final account, which
is approved. Court allows said
fiduciary as per will, $500. The
court finds that all funds belong
ing to trust have been expended ac-
cording to law. and account is duly
balanced, and said fiduciary dis
charged.
First and final account is approx
ed in the estate of Geo. Eppley, de-
ceased. All funds having been ex-
pended according to law, said fidu-
ciary is discharged.
Third and final account is ap-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Writes From New Philadelphia

Ray Durbin, Editor, McConnels
Vile, O., Friend Ray:-The ter
rible flood conditions we have been
having here for the last week
causes our thoughts to go back to
the terror of 1913 and McConnels-
ville-Malta, where yours truly
had thrust upon him the greatest
responsibility that he ever has had
in all his life, and that by Mother
bridges, Why, as you may
remember, all out, those that did
not go out in the spring were all
cleaned up during the July floods
we had ten bridges, $50 feet long
as the shortest, and the two river
bridges as the longest: small bridg-
es, culverts ''and SUCH we'll | do
not know any more, how many
there were of them. But Ray, there
is another and brighter thought
can go back to good old Morgan
county and visit my friends and
neighbors, knowing that | had CIV
en- them the very best there was in
me and did it honestly and, in some
way with Gods help and theirs, got
through with it.
The flood here reached just
about the same stage as 1913, but
so far as l know at this time, we
have lost but few, if any, bridges Of
any size. But the farm crops are
almost an entire loss.
Yes, | have found out I am ''be-
hind,'' so pardon and extend my
time SO worth. Thanks.
With best wishes to all my Nor
gan county friends, to you and
yours.-C. c. Strahl, las Beaver
avenue, New Philadelphia o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

activities in England were brief
and often interrupted, but in an in
conceivably short time they built
the finest roads; protective walls
which endure to this day, ike
those at Chester, York and London;
watch towers; castles. Here is q
Roman Bath built on grand
scale, columns, capitals, exquisite
mosaics, arches, vases, pediments,
and tassellated pavements. Here
are many sudatories, rooms for hot
water treatments, and square
built pool 80 by 60 feet for swim
ming. Pipes of lead, six inches
wide, still carry the flowing hot
water, as hot and abundant as IN
the time of Hadrian. The lead is
claimed to have come from Priddy,
place in the top of the Mendips,
about 20 miles away. There is a
Roman road still there over which
they brought the metal to Bath.
Through a deep rift in the earth,
the radium-heated water leaps, a
half million gallons a day. The
mineral water is used for bathing,
but is also prescribed for drinking
by the doctors. The sciatics, neu-
rotics, and rheumatics cured here
are legion. They used hollow
square tiles for aqueducts, it seems.
and all is as real in appearance as
if built a few years ago.
The immense old Abbey church
is built somewhat over the bath.
Each side of the old wooden doors
are ladders cut in stone, with an
gels going up the latters, and de-
scending head downward. 1t looks
uncomfortable. But not so, for on
the great doors it reads, Behold
how good and how pleasant it isl!
(Ecce guam bonum, ct guam Sc
cunda eSD.
Of the somber, quaint old edifice,
with its time eaten angels, statues,
windows of enormous height, be-
tween great flying buttresses (you
cannot have such tall windows
without walls supported by but
tresses), and notched pinnacles
and stone carvings, | will write
some time.
/ endorse the motto on the pumE
room, just close by: THE best, in
deed, is water (Ariston men.
uuOI lllS tille III vi 1Sh
Who made Bath what it is? So
rich, refined, luxurious? This Eng
lish Bath. or top of the old Roman
city? Answer:
l. About 1920, Ralph Allen
started here a postal service. He
was a monopolist buying up the
coaches for this purpose. He be-
came wealthy. built fine homes, and
the fake castle on the hill, which
adds a romantic beauty to all the
rest.
II. Woods, father and son, were
great builders, massing the noble
mansions, seen high UP the valley
against the green.
III. Beau Nash, 1850, with dou-
Bile chin. heavy nose. much money,
and elite associations, interested
pleasure-loving society. and mon
today, despite the diminished for
tunes of the aristocracy. Riches
take wings, likewise gout and rheu-
matism, at this great spa, which
differs so much from others.
By the way, Dickens met here
the name Pickwick. There are
many in Bath today. Moses Pick
wick once owned a hotel The
founder of the family was himself
a founding, picked up at Wick
hence the name. | am rambling
still | see--but here | cease.
The pleasure of that visit may
never be on earth duplicated. With
a heart full of wonder, and linger-
ing satisfaction, l regretfully turn
away, walking toward the train,
and looking back again and again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
OUR REPORTER JOHN N. BAKER

The splendid of the high water appearing on first
the end of the article by our special reporter on
N did good and thorough job of it, we believe
that all will admit When John in high school and wrote
sports along school general were
pressed capable and original in which ne
turned his and suggested him then that we
he had the ear marks as pen marks, for
newspaper writer Whether what suggested had any
do know; however John entered Miami
University the department of journalism and IS making
good his udies but best and still more is
how apply it. and with his natural VIII
ing ability, is making good in actual experience
The Noble County small our-page published
at Caldwell said In speaking of the Roose-
welt Morgan County Democrat published at
unhestang That there has been extrava
sance its administration, will deny Evidently
Durbn believes that an confession ough though
be) is good for the SOUL
Editor Harris did from the begin
ming Of the THE president said taking
people sarve and millions have been
paid out That there has been and waste
its will deny 1t has always been that in
the administering of public office
This puts different meaning it; and it is not amiss
that for the fact that practically half OF
those administering relief Republicans of them hostile
there might have been much
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)
Tax Suits Filed

Lionel G. Roberts, county treas
urer, has filed suit against Della
Faires, deceased, ct al, for taxes
alleged due as delinquent taxes, as
sessments. penalties and interest for
four years, on certain real estate in
Homer township, in all to the sum
of $2S85. Order is asked for sale
of property Same plaintiff files
suit against A. c. and Racie Wells,
to recover taxes, penalty, assess
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
CCC EnrOlleeS

The following list of CCC en-
rollees who went to camp Aug. 5,
was handed in this week from the
local relief office: Herman j. Me-
Atee, McConnelsville; Ivan T. New
som, Malta route one; Paul A. Rust,
McConnelsville route four, to
Wheeling, W. Va; Walter E. Smith,
Crooksville route one, William ).
Pollock, Crook sville route two.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Rev. j. II. Kinney Asks For Transte,
From GAINESVILLE Church

When the Ohio annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church meets Sept 25, Rev. j. H..
Kinney, pastor of the Trinity NJ. E.
church, GAINESVILLE, will request that
he be transferred to another pas
torate He is completing his 25th
year as pastor of Trinity church.
During his pastorate there he has
made 33,46O pastoral visits; has re-
ceived 2,014 persons into the
church; administered the rite of
baptism to 1916 persons; has Off
ciated at the marriage of 2,744 cou-
pies. and has conducted a total of
2,06S funerals. Rev. Kinney and
family plan to keep their property
in GAINESVILLE, and expect to return
TO it when Rev. Kinney retires. His
is the second longest pastorate in
the conference, and twice has he
asked for change, but both times
it was the unanimous decision of
the bishop and cabinet that he re-
main at Trinity church.
Rev. Kinney is a native of near
Stockport, this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15

The latest word concerning Mrs.
C. B. (Ty) Henery of Chesterhill,
who underwent an operation for
goitre Tuesday at Grant hospital
Columbus, is that she is doing well
and it is believed the operation will
be successful.