davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
HOME RUN HITTER

Alex Kampouris, whom tn e
Giants sent to Newark in the deal
for Nick Witek last winter, is about
to become the Bears leading home
run hitter of all time and is putting
on a great fielding show at second
base, starting more double plays
than any other player in the Inter
national league. . Head, h e
Brooklyn rookie mentioned above,
was a lefthanded sensation at the
age of Is in high school. Then
he broke his arm in an auto acct
dent and came up to the b e
leagues as highlander. How's
that?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Carolina's Mallory Signs
Contract With Senators

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 1.-R-Jim
Mallory, Cardinals outstanding pass.
catching end in football and hard.
hitting centerfielder and co-captain
elect in baseball, said today he had
signed a professional contract with
the Washington Senators baseball
CLUB n he would not play collegiate
football this fall.
Mallory, who with Paul SEVERN
formed n Of the best end comb.
nations in Dixie last fall, will attend
the university during the fall and
winter quarters before reporting for
spring training with the Senators in
Florida next March. He plans to
return to the university in the fall
OF 1941 to complete his studies.
Mallory's loss will cut a big hole
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

Errors: Wyatt, Reese. Runs batted
in: l.. Waner, Walker 2, Camilli 2, Law
agetto, Vosmik, Medwick, Mancuso.
CAIRNS, Vaughan. Two base hits: Gus
tine. Vosmik. Medwick, Elliott. Three
base hit: Medwick. Home un: Camilli.
Stolen bases: Gustine, Reese. Double
play: Fletcher, Vaughan and Fletcher.
Left On bases: Pittsburgh Z; Brooklyn
5. Bases on balls off: Heintzelman 2.
Wyatt 1. S%trikeouts by: Wyatt 3.
Heintzelman 2. Klinger 4. Hits off
Heintzelman 5 in 4 innings: Klinger =
in 3; Bauers, none in l.. Wild pitch
Heitzelman. Losing pitcher: Heintzel-
man. Empires: Dunn, Jorda and Sears.
Time: 200. Attendance: (estimated)
2 5000, including knotholers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WINS QUARTER

When the Dodgers bought rookie
Ed Head, strikeout artist from FL
mira, scribe Ed Murphy of the
New York Sun bet catcher AL Lo-
pei of the Pirates a quarter that
he would fan him the first time
they met. Head worked the
first two innings of a night game
Tuesday and the only m a n he
struck out was-you guessed it
Lopez. Then the Pittsburgh
catcher hit a home run off Vito
Tamulis his next time up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
CLUBS Use DODGE
TO HOLD PLAYERS
When Stars Are Injured They
Are Kept On Payroll AS
Coaches, Lands Says
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-R-Every'
thing happens to the Boston Bees. ::
that stolen base by Johnny Mize OF
the St. Louis Cards against them
yesterday was his first in three
wears. . . The latest release from
Judge Lands revealed for the first
time that Lou Chiozza is one OF
the New York Giants coaches. .
This is the latest dodge the clubs
have for keeping injured players
on the payroll when they aren't
able for active duty. The Dodg-
ers are doing the same for Van
Lingle Mungo, giving Brooklyn the
fancy total of four coaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Softbau Twin Bill Is
Postponed By Showers

The softball doubleheader sche-
duled last night at Robert Strange
playground was postponed because
of the rain.
The games were to pit Sunshine
Laundry against the Brigade and
Godwin's against Ethyl-Dow.
Another double contest is sched-
uled for tonight when Spofford
beets Company A and Taylor-Col-
quit tplays City Optical. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
STANDINGS
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORR, Aug. 1.-tR-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-loH records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Cleveland-Russo (6-5)
VS.. Milnar (14-5).
Boston at Detroit - 60 vs.
Newsom 1922.
Washington at Chicago-Monteagudo
(3-3) VS.. Lee 60.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-
Babich $50 VS.. Niggeling (3-s) or
Harris (6-9).
National League
Cincinnati at Boston (2) = Turner
(S-3) and Moore 90 VS.. Salvo 40
and Strincevich (1-4).
st. Louis at New York (2) Cooper
CT and R. Bowman (4-3) VS.. Gum
bert go and Melton (S-3).
Chicago at Brooklyn Raffensberger
(4-4) VS.. Tamulis (6-D.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)-
J. Bowman 60 VS.. Bla2ton (4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
CHARLOTTE WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, Aug. ]. -R -
Singles by Nix and Hoffman pro.
v4ded the winning runs tonight as
Charlotte defeated Rocky Mount. So,
in the 10th inning. Jacobs went the
route for the winners, allowing only
eight hits. He issued four success
sive walks in the fourth inning, how
ever, accounting for two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Junior Softball Loop
To Open Play Monda,

The organization of a Junior Soft.
ball league made up of four teams
in the city. was announced yster-
day.
A schedule of play is being ar.
ranged and the first game in the
new league will be played next
Monday.
Teams in the loop are the Penn.
broke Jones Yankees, the Dry Pond
Sluggers, 7-Ups and the Dawson
Street Sluggers. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
SIGN LANGUAGE

Frank Cuisine of the Pirates can
talk sign language with his fingers.
$50. And Peewee Reese of the
Dodgers is a nut for ice cream.
eating a quart at a time. q. Up un.
til today Red Rolfe of the Yankees
had gone to bat 10 times without a
hit. And here's the tipof on the
foundering Of the world cham
pions: they have lost nine out of
ten extra-inning games and
dropped 10 of the 26 games that
have been decided by n run i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn

Brooklyn --------------- 101 500 10x-s
Errors: Camilli. Lavagetto 2, Phelps
Van Robays, Brown. Vaughan. Runs
batted in: Elliott, CAIRNS. Van Robays.
Cuisine, v. Davis, Vosmik 3. Reese 2
Camilli. Lavaget.o 2. Two base hits
v: Davis, Elliott, Vaughan, Reese
Phelps, Lavagetto. Three base hit
CAIRNS. Stolen bases: l.. Waner, Reese,
Camilli, Hudson. Double play: Reese
Coscarart and Camilli. Left on bases
Pittsburgh Z; Brooklyn Z. Bases or
balls off: Head l. Grissom 4, Butcher
/, Hamlin 1, Lanahan 1. S%trikeouts by
Grissom 4, Butcher 1, Brown 2, Casey
8, Lanahan 2, Lanning. Hits off: Head.
lone in 0 innings (pitched to one bat
ter) Grissom 3 in 4; Hamlin 2 in
(pitched to three batters); Casey 1 in 5;
Butcher 6 in 8; Brown 8 in /: Lanahan
8 in 8; Lanning, none in I. Wild pitch
Grissom. Winning pitcher: Casey. Los
ing pitcher: Lanahan. Empires: Jorda,
Sears and Dunn. Time: 2:3O. Attend
ance: paid 1898; boys 5,214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
SMOKE RINGS
That Game Again
By SAM Raglan

A GOOD indication that this falls football will be tne
source of considerable "~escapist" entertainment IS slven
in the unprecedented sale of tickets Tor me
came at Chapel Hill on November 16. ru.
Tickets were made available for alumni OF CarGna ia
on July /, with the non-alumni group to get get a f fbe na st
-. menth 10 Tickets have moved at an almost phenomenal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

Errors: Bartell. DiMaggio. Runs bat
ted in: G%reenberg 2, York 3. Rowe 3.
Tebbetts, Bartell. Keller, Dickey. Two
base hits: Greenberg 2, Keller, Fox,
Bartell. Rowe. Three base hits: Nc
Cosky, Rowe, Fox. Home runs: Teb-
belts. Double plays: Greenberg and
Tebbetts; Higgins. Gehringer and York.
Left on bases: New York 6; Detroit 8.
Bases on balls off: Breuer 8, Donald /,
Rowe 2. Strikeouts by: Breuer 2, Don
aid 3, Rowe 8. Hits off: Breuer s in 2
innings (none out in third) Donald 1C
liz 6. Losing pitcher: Breuer. Umpires
Rmomel, Kolls and MCGOWAN. Time
POS. Attendance: (actual) 16,44O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

pace.
To FIve-yard Line
T, talking of the game and the
exnected turnout, E d W a d "
Mkie) Mitchell reports in the Dur.
ham Herald that the report tna
the Duke-Carolina tickets are apou'
sold out is closer to the trutn 1han
just talk. .orn
in charge of the athletic office at
Carolina, on the situation: Bays
Strayhorn-'It b e S anything l
ever saw. Here it is July and we
are already down to the fve-yaro
line. I don't know what we Will 90
when the day Of the game arrives
expect we will have to put adver
tisements in the papers telling the
people not to come to the contes'
unless they have tickets, as Duke
did last year"
It's an acute situation. The sta
dunn won't hold any more than
IS, 900 with maybe a few more WIN
the proposed extra ~bleachers. AND
here even before the general public
gets a crack at the ducats they are
almost gone If you haven't got
yours yet, you'd better see about II
now.
Interesting Series
A three-game series that n a S
been specialized upon quite often
here this summer will be staged
between the Wilmington Pirates,
and an All-Star team from the
Cape Fear association at Legion
field next week.
Bert Kite, manager Of the Bucs,
said last night that arrangements
have been made for the first game
between the semi-pros and the am
ateurs next Wednesday night. The
second game will be played Friday
night and the third game, if nee
will be put on the following
Wednesday.
Selection of the Cape Fear ALI
Star team is to be made by a spe-
cial league committee this week
end.
In view of the sparkling play OF
the Cape Fear teams this summer,
cutie a few fans have expressed
the belief that the amateurs could
beat the Pirates. At least it will
be worth watching to find out II
they can or not.
Odds and Ends
W. B. Keziah, the Southport sage,
reports that Doc Summers, the pi-
oneer in gulf stream fishing in those
parts, together with Karl Gunter
and a Mr.. Fitzgerald have gone out
to try their luck a few days. A
Columbia, S. c. man caught a
three and a half foot sail off Bald
Head a few days ago and nglers
have landed SO barrcudas in the
past four days he sayed -. Young
Jack Christian was bumped by a
big shark a day or so ago but he
kept on swimming. Talking
about hard-luck boys, Buck New
som is one of them. He re-
Gently broke his thumb in a col
lision with Ted Williams of Boston
and in 1888 the present Tiger pitch
er had a line drive break the same
digit. A line drive once broke
his knee-cap and he once drove his
car over a 200-foot cliff on his way
to sign a contract with the Cubs. .
He broke a leg this time I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

Home run: Foxx. Double plays: Cron'
in, Doerr and Finney 2: Owen, DOeil
and Finney. Left o bases: Boston 7
Cleveland 5. Bases on balls off Osief'
mueller 8, Harder 1. Strikeouts by
Ostermueller 8, Harder Z. Allen 2 hli'
off: Harder 8 in s innings; Allene IN
1. Losing pitcher: Harder umplres'
Moriarty, Hubbard, Quinn and kle
Time 2:O7. Attendance: (estlmateo'
IL, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WHITE SOX SCORE
| So WIN OVER AS
Potter Walks In Winning Rim
In 18th As Chicago Get,
Into First Division

CHICAGO. Aug. !. -g-ra
cago's 1910 White Sox walker Sn nv
to the first division of the Amerio -.
league today for the first time. VIA
the bases loaded in the 18th innir.
Nelson Potter, Philadelphia Athle,'
ic pitcher, walked Joe Kuhel n.
force in Bob Kennedy with the r,r
that gave the Sox a S to 4 trir,mns
The victory, their 18th in the lss.
IA games, lifted the Sox into fo,,rt,
place by a fraction of a percentasa
point ahead of the New York Yant.
ees, although the two were tied A.,
games won and lost basis. Tba
defeat sent the AS back into la,t
place.
Edgar Smith, Chicago startjr,
hurler, literally was knocked from
the box in the third inning, IA
was felled by a drive off Bob john.
sons bat. The ball struck Smith
IN the groin and he was carried IA
the club house. The injury was moi
considered serious. Pete Appleton
and Clint Brown followed him IN
the mound, with Brown gettiny
credit for the victory.
After Sam Chapman's 18th homer
with one on in the fifth had helped
the AS to a Al lead, the Sox peckei
away at Potter to finally tie the
score in the ninth. They won in
the 18th without benefit OF a hit or
an error. Two walks, coupled with
a sacrifice and a fielder's choice.
filled the bases. A third base on
balls to Kuhel accounted for A.
winning run. |
nvuur rN-v Drur
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

Errors: Johnson, fresh. Runs DATED
in: Chaman 2, Siebert, Brancato, Webb.
Kuhel ., Appling. fresh. Two base
hits: Hayes, Rosenthal, fresh. KENNEDY.
Home run: Chaman. Stolen bases
Hayes, Kreevich. Sacrifices: Potter,
Webb. Rosenthal, Brown. Double play;
Appling and Kuhel. Left on bases
Philadelphia 8; Chicago u. Bases on
balls off: Potter 5, Smith 2, Appleton 2
Strikeouts by: Potter 3, Smith l. Ap,
pleton 2, Brown 2. Hits off: Smith
in 2 % innings; Appleton 4 in D 10;
Brown 1 in 8. Winning pitcher;
Brown. Umpires: Geisel, Basil and
Grieve. Time: 2:26. Attendance: (ac'
tuaD 3,105.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Standings
American League

American League
Boston 5; Cleveland 2.
Detroit IL; New York 2.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4.
Westinghouse. Louis. not scheduled
National League
Brooklyn S-S; Pittsburgh 81.
(Others not scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Second Game)
PITTSRURGH All r Fl

x-Batted for Brown in 9th.
xx-Ran for V. Davis in Eth.
xxx-Batted for Lanahan in Sth,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

Totals ---------------- 81 2 Z q II
x-Batted for Hemsley in Sth.
xx-Batted for Harder in 8th.
Boston 900 OO2 3O0-5
Cleveland ------------ DOL 900 001-2
Errors: Boudreau. Harder, Mack 2
Runs batted in: Foxx 2, Chapman.
Keltner. Three base hit: Chapman.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

secution ana iphumane treatment
of the Hebrews is reasserting Itself
today as it has through all tire
ages, the story of their plight in
Pharoah's time as told by Fora
Neale Hurston in Moses. Man of
the Mountain, is d poignant and
a timely treatise.
The book is unique in that the
story of the people of Goshen is
told from the point of view of a
member of another oppressed peo-
pie, the Negro race, and sketches
in the Negroes homely philosophy,
using his colloquialisms to tell
much of the story.
The influence of Miss Hurston's
Haitian books is felt here also
when Moses emerges as a Voodoo
Man, using many of the ancient
Haitian methods to deal with the
problems of his people. The rae
question is the underlying theme of
the book, having been the domi-
nant issue of the time, and the
problems Moses encounters trying
to help his oppressed people are
strikingly similar to current Situa-
tions faced by today's leaders.
INTO a background of hatred and
tyrant domination, Moses was
born. He survived by the familiar
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Moses Pictured As Voodoo
Man In Hurston's S New Book

experience with Pharoah's daugh-
ter, grew through childhood Of
indulgence into a capable youth
and a wise adult, and finally a
leader of his own people. Miss
Hurston makes of the child, Moses.
a very real small boys, questioning
his elders and learning from their
store of experience. His character
grows and his wisdom increases
until he is the strong powerful per-
sonality of Biblical lore.
Miss Hurston'S Moses is an en-
crossing character throughout the
book. Brought down to earth and
everyday thinking, he really lives
for the reader.
The style and the technique of
the book are distinctly HurSton-
poetic weaving shot through with
sparkling Negro witticiSmS and the
strong fabric Of the Negroes phil
osophy. AS in former books, the
author writes with simplicity, clar-
ity and beauty. Every chapter Of
fers a bit of wisdom-age-o wis
dom born of suffering.
The picture set forth by the
book of Moses is picture of strug-
gle and achievement that will noG
fade-Will hold its place in the
literary realm of historical, re.
ligiouS novels
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Sue


AS the new year glides in, make
resolution, when you greet
Happy New Year" to make it an
actually. Try everyday to bear
happiness and make someone else
happy, especially those near you,
who depend on you for their hap
pIness, love and security. ..
Do not just begin the year with
this resolution but stick to it all
of the year. Happiness and love be
get happiness, love and, last but not
least, confidence.
Resolve not to see trouble but use
Ialtn, confidence and prayer for
your weapons against the tempera-
ments of this old world and you
will find contentment.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Forget your worries about debts,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

The Costume" look is all-impor-
tant, according to early Spring FORE
casts. And printed silg jacket dress
eS will be soon on the smartest
women. Claire Ti1den offers a USE
full, attractive matron style in Pat
tern 969. Make this outfit in one
of the new prints for a note of coll
or under your winter coat and for
tasteful street wear in Spring.
Notice how long the jacket is cut
"a new seasonal feature that's eX-
tremely flattering. Two panels at
the front skirt of the dress give
slim below -the-waist lines, and
softness created by darting at the
shoulders and over the front waist
seam give above-the-waist flattery.
And you might trim the pretty W
neck with a stand-up frill of ruff
fling and a Self-fabric bow, or
make becoming collar perhaps in
fresh contrast, sew lace edging on
the collar and sleeves, and add
bows. The jacket may have long
or short sleeves. Here's a style that
will surely be 'Sbelle" of your
Wardrobei
: Pattern 969 is cut in women's
sizes "a, 36. 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48
and so. Size SO, entire ensemble
requires S 3-S yards 80 inch fabric
and 2 Ia yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

A. DON'T overdo accessories.
Matching shoes, hat. bag, and
gloves are passe. Match shoes ano
bag, or hat and gloves. A third
accent is permissible.
S. DARKER BROWNS DON'T
look well in black plum, or dark
brown, unless they are relieved
with off-white or cream near the
face-pluS a dash of color. Red,
green, or gold.)
6. DARKER BROWNS DO look
striking in teal, wine, moss
green, dusty-pink, and gold ffor
EVENING"
7. TAN AND OLIVE complex
ions DO look well in black (unre-
lieve6-plus a dash of color, of
course. (Be it gold accessories,
Junk jewelry", or a poinsettia in
the hair, or near the face).
8. WIDE HIPS? DON'T WEAR
HORIZONTAL STRIPES AND
LINESi Yeah, l know, stripes are
the thing-but NOT with wide
hips, unless the lines run up N
downD Remember that
8. SHORT AND FAT? Use
monotonees, (black is slenderizing,
if your complexion can stand it,
and bliss lines. DON'T wear large
checks or circles! .
10. Tall and lanky? DON'T wear
vertical stripes, princess lined
black, or "peek-a-boo' velvet tur-
bansi Did you ever see a giraffe
With feather in its cap? Wheoo-
hooo!! By the bye, if sump'n else
besides these items causes that
'do or die" feeling when you're
shopping and have to make a de-
cision, just remember that the
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thlng-and know the answers.
Wouldn't you like to know the
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wear? Where to get the proper
makeup for your particular COM
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lips, or too dark skin?
The Sepia Charm Analysis will
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Write today, now. Enclose a three
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The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
so w III A II!
BY Andy RaZaf


Are you the type whom they cal.
a success?
To me, you're a failure more Or
less,
Yes, you have a car and fancy
flat,
A fine wardrobe and a high silk
hat,
I'll agree, you've improved youc
material lot
But outside of that, you are not so
hot!
Tho a tutor is easily within your
reach
You haven't polished your mani
ners or speech,
You're just as crude as you've al
ways been
And your brains haven't taken one
new thought in.
Still, thanks to your talent, you're
quite a big shot,
But what of your race and 5he
friends you forgot?
What does a smart man do with
success?
Does he use it for spreading hap
piness?
Should It make him humble,
thoughtful, kind,
And Seek to improve his soul ana
mind?
When it comes to real values
you're Ion the spot,
You're only false alarm-so what.
Here, William Henry Huff gives
us a thought fer the New Year:
HOW TO LIFT THE FALLEN
If you would help those fartheSt
down
Take pride from off your shelf;
Be you the humblest man in towi.
In fact. forget yourself.
Your nose should point toward the
earth
On meeting every mau
Be he Of high or lowly birth
I recommend this plan.
THERE MUST BE SACRIFICE
BY Willim Henry Huff
No person need expect to rise
without some form Of sacrifice;
1t never was intended
The highest and the noblest things
Are never reached by floral wings
On which some have depended.
Some cherished thing muSC be fore
born,
A heartString must be cut or to. Il
Before we reap the glory;
The path up to the top we beat
With aching joints and crimson
feet
This is the old, old story
Miss Pauline Howell of Atlanta
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06


love. marriage and the other prob
lens of life that confront you and
be happy with whatever lot is
yours. -.
You have to make debts. That is
the only way a poor man, in the
low salary bracket, can ever have
anything. Budget, and pay as much
as you can, as often as you get
paid. When you can't pay, call the
man" and tell him something so
he will not lose confidence in you.
If you have lost your job, tell him
so-and that you will pay your
debt as soon as you are working
again
Don't let love fool you. You aren t
in love with every boy or girl who
makes your cheek quiver when you
look at him or her. Love wisely and
not too well. The prettiest girl or
the handsOmest man is not always
the one on whom to lavish your af-
fectiOns. That old ugly boy, who
has written you crush notes since
grammar school days might be the
one who will make you happy, love
and cherish you and provide a Sc
cure future for you. Don't waste
your affections. Don't have mad
| fun under the caption of love.
Marriage is an agreement be-
tween two people to love honor and
respect. Most of us fall short of
thiS-principally because Cd the
marriage was not arranged in hea-
ven; (2) the love is all on one
side; 90 you married for the COM
forts of home; "a you married to
enjoy the freedom other married
men and women enjoy and 60 II
know it isn't right to violate my
marriage VOWS but I think it is my
duty to get all the fun out of life
l can" Therein lie all of the rea-
sons for columns of this nature and
the need fer divorce courts. If we
| earnestly tried to remedy these rea-
sons. what happy new year and
other years.
With few exceptions, the domin-
ant reason for most unhappy mar
riages is infidelity. Most of the
letters received in this department
are deploring advise on how to
make my husband stay at home
nights or how can keep my wife
from running around. The answer
is the person alone. Has he or she
done everything possible to make
each other happy and contented?
Do you speak kind words and tenn
per them with kisses as you did
before marriage or do you nag, nag,
nag-and call your mate every
thing but a child of God? You long
for a marriage like the "old folk,
a girl like ma. or man like pa.
The only hitch is that you don't
know for what you are longing.
You have it already but you don't
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

exercise it. You are really asking
for patience, far-sight, quiet ton
que and respect for your self and
others. Pa and Ma had their ups
and downs, believe me, but they
bore them with the patience of Job
Of heads high. When Pa Quarreled,
Ma kept silent so the neighbors
would think the cat had been on
the table. When Ma got mad, she
asked Pa to come into their room
for talk. They hid their cares and
worries and kept their respect for
each other Son or daughter wants
the neighbors to know that you are
sorry cusS' and the accused goes
cut with a head hung low and
stays out having "a little fun with
the boys or girls" until the neigh
bors are asleep and you ought to
be asleep.
Cut out a new pattern for the
new year, check your long and short
oOmings and remedy them to the
happiness of those around you.
You have other problems that
confront you daily. Face them as
they come. Think over them and
pray for the great guidance from
above. He can heal all wounds, He
can Danish all sorrows and wipe
away all tears.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
That is all.