davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Biz fhntti1d,r Hrrtlr iihrr
hrn Bpfnd, nrs Btfhnfs
Jiuat1 Rurskn

Gie utnai,rilhe 8obeni6rfit
,ltfroinim Tboltgbt' in 2o,tbon
brahte in ibrer ghtr1mr,er bonn IA.
Sntrlrar folgenbe Nitteillng:
Oos gQatt ,Sootebar,at' beridtete
inter Dem Sitel rGie STRIDE in Der
Ukraine" iiber ben 8elub Se. gani-
,re,,a Des 8ilbofs sapan 8llc5fo alno
fiibrte sporfli6 ON, tpas er ifber bas
firbli6e 2ebe,, in ser Ukraine fnste:
.Oie neirn,ngeltellten gfarres in ser
Ukraine iinb Mgenten bes Staatsii-
derbeitsbienItes, iagte 8iihof Sapan
8ucJfo, Ser Ipoltoliihe &iIitator. ser
ein5ige atfrainii ibe @tIhof Der fatbo'
liiben Stride in europa, tuihrenO ber
Breiieforferer,5 in @oinblrgb, mo er
@inaeIbeiten iiber Die Gerfolgl,ngen
Der Gutbolifen in Der it=ltfraine,
apeIhe por bem &rieg 81 Bolen ges
borte, belhrieb. 8ii6of Sapnn 8uc5fo
beriftete, Dab ole 8iidofe lt1tb Bfur.
rer Der 1tfrainil6en fatboliid)eu Sir.
6e, tpelbe iid tueigerten, ben WtoSr
fau'er Batriarhen oils Sberbullpt Der
Stride a,r3uerfe,rnelt en1noroet ooer
nub Sibirien beportiert tp,lrber. GS
etbt iebt fei1re Yrielter ia,t eige1t!iden
Gimme bes @ortes IN oer l1fraine I'm
Brieiter 5u lein, 1t,rB man pcr allem
an @ott gla,lben. Die Brielter, pelde
batrb ben Wosfau'er 8ntriarhen &C.
tueibt apitroelr, lr,to s1par pier5igtal,-
leno, efalrben ni6t an @ott. Sic glal,s
ben anStolin. S,ie glnltbe1l, oaB Sta.
lin oas bodite 8elen pertritt. Sold)e
Hrieiter 9peroen in 1ie Ukraine, nod
Boler, 2ital,en, 2ettlano. nodb Dit
0el1tidlu1,o into ielbit nod @eit=gll.
ropa gel6idt, INIT 'bie glallbigeu Sr-
tboooren 1nter ser Serridoft oes
Wtosfal,'er Batriarben 81, balten .
8raulu1te GerfGlgllngen 5ipnlser Die
tatboliide Stride Der Ukraine, iiG IN
oen llntergruno 81 rette1l. Die Eries
iter ieten ibre Otiiiionstddtigfeit i'm
Gerborgenen fort Ser Inter
gr1,nbfmnpf geeen oen &onmrr,tiss
ntl,s lit gleid5eitig d)riltlid} ,tno no.
tiorrol. SSSn Der Ukraine gla1tbt mun
felt oara,,, ooB oie 2e,lte. lpeicbe ibr
2ebe1t bergaben, es 1ribt bergeblitb
getar baben. Oas 1pfraitild)e &olf,
,pelhes ieds 0iillionen &utbolifen
sdblt, 1rirlunt als erItes ben Ylas un-
ter Der Sabne Gbriiti luro Scr Iernos
fratie ei,t, ,um bel Ser gr1leuerlu,g
ltnD lla,tgeItdltllrg gl,ropos 81 bel
fen."
Iie biltortl6en 8allten alrf hern
&onrerberg in 5rautalrt aperoe,t nod
III bielen Sabr apieoer aus ibren
Iriinunern erIteben. 9ie Sranffurter
Staotperoro,reten beapilligte,t fir Den
@ieberaufbm, Al Miaionen 9.Dt.
Iie iSuiInoe oes r&o1nerS" - emit
mails poneina1t6er llltubhdrugge Gatri-
5ierb1ller - miro in ibrer biltori-
Ihen llnb lpeltbefan,ten iSorn: mieher
oas 8eliI,t ser re'ten .Gltit,bt" be-
lt:uuueu. Ger WieoerallItnu ioll ill
Berlih Eng nn sic ,!tca 0allIor;nes,
anfniipFen. Gie Sarelpgeitultlrng ioa
ie0od SEN @rforberniiien Ser 3eit
8ed)ttl1g tragelt. 0uorrd miro es
altd 1rloglid leir, Die 3onrerbal,tel1 81,
Ilrsitelllmgs- ltnb &o1lgreB5tpefcn 81
pertpe,lben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Stride itrebe. Gin fre,,tolGn6iiher
Gbarafter Der Stride miro itets eine
groBe 8efabr fir Die Heligion bilben,
llto mir legen @epiht nltf oie Seit.
ltenlng. baB mir eine1 iriIf)en ober
fransoitlhen geatior,alis1Iu,s' in lntIe.
rer gtitte ebenio penig tpitniben .pie
oen bclttIfen Ratio1mIisnn.s ."
Evening star., 1951-05-21
1000 al Cathedral
Hear EicheIberger

More than 1000 persons at
tended the Gath annual massine
of the colors in honor Of the
dead Of all wars yesterday at Che
Washington Cathedral.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
retired wartime commander OF
the 9th Army In the Pacific. was
principal speaker at the service
The Marine Band provided mar
tial music.
Color bearers from various mill
.tary, patriotic, fraternal and civic
organizations led the march from
the west portal Of the Cathedral
to the Great Choir. followed by
an ecclesiastical procession.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., dean Of the Cathedral, intro
duced Gen. Eichelberger.
In his address Gen. Eichelberger
called for national unity as the
only thing that "can secure us
in our position" in the present
crisis. He called unity the Ma
tion's greatest heritage and asked
that every one remember the men
who have died in service to their
country.
The service was sponsored by
the Military Order Of the World
Wars and the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Chinese Report Reds
Ban Christ 5 Image
From All Churches
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, May 21.-
The Chinese Nationalists said to-
day pictures and images Of Jesus
Christ are being ripped from the
walls of churches in Red China
They are to be replaced by pic
ltures OF Communist leader Mac
Tze-tung and the Red Chinese
flag.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry reported:
The order was issued by the
Communist Religious Affairs Blu
|reau in Peiping. It also affects
pictures Of the apostles and other
biblical figures on the general
ground that they were imperial
lists"
The Reds also ordered the dis
solution of all Christian organiza-
tions financed from the United
States. saying:
American imperialistic ele-
ments and their running dogs
have for a long time masked their
aggressive activities under a
camouf1age Of religion"
The ministry said the bureau
specifically cited an American
missionary, DR.. Frank Price, whose
arrest in Shanghai on charges Of
spying was reported in March. He
belongs to the Southern Presby-
terian Church and was for years
"a prominent member Of the Ma
tional Christian Council of China
During World War II he served
Chang Kai-shek unoff1cially as
spiritual adviser.
The ministry also said the Re-
|ligious Affairs Bureau had ordered
a probe of activities Of foreign
preachers. They were accused OF
having 'helped foreign aggressors
in China and done many other
things quite contrary to the inter
|ests of the Chinese people"
Evening star., 1951-05-21

ONE OF OPERAS AlL-TlME GREATS Ia
matinee idol on Broadway-nowa a movie
brilliant, charming Esio PimsG says,
''Mildness is all-important to me in ciga-
rette Camels have fine flavor and they
agree with my throat" Millions agree
with Mr.. PIMA - that's why Camel is
Americas most popular cigarette.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Dr.. Trautman 10 Direct
New Health Center Clinic

DR.. John A. Trautman. 40, viii
become director Of the National
Institutes Of Health new clinical
center for medical research at
Bethesda, Md. July /.
DIR. Trautman is medical officer
in charge of the Public Health
Services marine hospital at Staten
Island. He will succeed DR.. Jack
Masur, assistant surgeon general
who became chief Of the Public
Evening star., 1951-05-21
|Harbor Police Continue
Hunt for Palmer S Body

Harbor police continued drag
|ging today for the body Of John
|MacFarland. 46-year-old house
painter who fell into the Potomac
Saturday and disappeared.
Mr.. MacFarland. who lived at
|649 Constitution avenue NE, was
trying out a new outboard motor
when he fell into the water at the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
His sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice B.
MacFarland, a Fairfax High
School teacher, who was in the
boat at the time, tried to save
him, police said, but she said the
boot drifted away.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
NLRB Turns Down
Firms Anti-Red Plea
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled that a company's
belief a union has pro- Communist
leaders does not justify its giving
aid to a rival union.
The board made the ruling pub
llic last night. holding that the
Stewart Warner Corp. cannot re-
lily on arguments that it desires
"to rid the plant of communism "
Ito justify action against a union.
+ The charges stemmed from al
legged Stewart-Warner interfer-
Ience with the United Electrical
Workers (UE). which had been
Expelled from the CIO on charges
Iof left-wing leadership.
The company was asserted to
have aided the AFL international
brotherhood of Electrical Work
Iers (IBEW) in unseating the UE
as bargaining agent for its Chi
Icago plants.
Stewart-Warner was ordered to
withdraw recognition from the
IBEW until it had been certified
as bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
THE ONE THOROUGH
TEST OF A CIGARETTE!

You can't tell from one sniff or
one puff how well a cigarette will
agree with your throat. It takes
steady smoking! Make the sensi-
BILE 30-day Camel test; your "T-
Zone" IT for Throat, T for Taste)
will tell you all you want to know.
You'll see why Camel is by far
America'smostp popular cigarette!
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Health Service bureau of medical
services earlier this year. :
The new director formerly held
posts at marine hospitals at New
Orleans. San Francisco and Cleve-
land. He was born at Lake Benton,
MINI, and attended Creighton
College, Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
after ALL THE MILDNESS TES1S...
Camel isin First Place
bvSti|| ore Billions!
Camel has its biggest
lead in popularity
in Is years!

Milness tests have smoked out the truth! There
quicksn tests-trick puff tests-and there's the SEN
sible thorough test the 3oday Camel test Smokers all
the country have made these tests to find out which
cigarette suits them best.
Now after all the tests Camel has increased its lead
as Americas most popular cigarette leading all other
brands by many many billions of cigarettes, according
Evening star., 1951-05-21
No-Roilwoy Towns

CHICAGO.-There are about
81 900 towns and villages in the
H United States served only by high-
way routes and motor transport
J lservice.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

to the latest puDllsned ngures!
Backing up what millions
have learned for themselves
about Camel mildness is the
30-day test, supervised by
noted throat specialists. In
this coast-to-coast test, hum
dreds of people smoked only
CameIs for 80 days. The spe-
cialists examined their throats
each week-and reported:
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
DUETOSMoKINGCAM
Do as so many smokers have
done: smoke Camels for 80
days and see sOhy Camel leads
all other brands by billions!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

club was organized, he said to full fill a need among Territorial and Federal employees who desired something to do as well as become acquainted with scenic beauties of the Juneau area. He listed the dozen expeditions taken by the group last year including an over night hike to Camp Six and told of some projected trips for the coming season. There are 95 mem Ders In the club with from 25 to 4o participatin" on each trip.
 Guests were Mrs. Montgomery and Stan Asplund.
 The attractive s2o0 road sign which is to be located at Teslin was on display at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
FIRE5TEp TESTS END OFFICIALLY;
 ENEMY WHIppED

HEADQUARTERS. Alaska Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alaska, April 26, The maneuvers are over. Alaska's exer- else "Firestep" was officially ter minated Wednesday at 2:35 am.
 In final action that eliminated the "aggressor" from the Territory, a motorized enemy" force moved toward the Army post at Big Del ta.After being subjected to four air strikes and suffering heavily, they finally contacted the defend ng forces and were decisively de- ieated.
 Thus the last remnants of so- called "aggressor" troops were the 3retically wiped out, to end the 24-day test of Alaska's air and
 round defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
GOOD CITIZEN TOM MORGAN H0N0RED, TEEN AGE CLUB HERE

Tom Morgan, Juneau business man, was honored as the second recipient of the Tenn Age Clubs Good Citizenship Award during a regular teen age weekly broadcast at KINY last night.
 In conferring the honor, Joe Min his, co-president of the Teen Ayers, said: Every once in awhile, we teen agers select some person to honor with what we call our good citizenship award. The man or woman chosen must be one who has proven outstanding as a citizen of this community and also one who has been a specially true friend to it's young people. We've previously honored only one other person this way, but tonight we wish to make the award to a second man who cer- tainly richly deserves itP
 Ninnis then pointed out that Nor gan had been generous friend to the Teen Age Club, that he could always be counted on to help in every good cause, and concluded with. And because we think you are one of the very finest people in the whole Territoryi our Teen Age Club is very proud to pay you thls compliment. naming you.for its good citizenship award"
 The program was dedicated to the cancer drive for Alaska, of which Morgan is chairman.
 Also present, as moral support for the pleased and somewhat em- barrassed Morgan. was Elmer Friend who received the first good citizen ship award made by the Teen Age Club.
 The musical feature for the pro- gram was furnished, by Tommy Blanton, 8, with two accordion num- bers. He, too, received moral supporl from the presence of his buddy, Roger Grummett.
 On the quiz program which fol- lowed were Lorene Schmitz, Dolores Lohr. Ninnis, Jerry Wade and Rod Pegues. Barbara Judson was score keeper. Zack Gordon, as usual, was the announcer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
BOY SCOUT DISTRICT
 COMMITTEE MEETS
 TO COMPLETE PLANS

A meeting of the Boy Scout Cast ineau district committee will be held tonight at 7:30 in the undercroft of the Episcopal church to complete plans for the district camporee and the district court of honor.
 One of the highlights of the court of honor will be the presentation of the silver beaver award to one of the local scouters. This is the highest recognition to be awarded to a scouter by local council for outstanding service to the youth of the community. The court of honor will be held in the Douglas school gym Sunday afternoon al 2:45 un- der the direction of District Ad- vancement Chairman Rev. s. A. McPhetres.
 The district camporee will be held May to May 6, inclusive.
 Ken Ubbelhode, Boy Scout exc cutive returned this week from Peli- can where a new Boy Scout troop was organized under the supervision of the Pelican Progressive Club. The only six boys in Pelican of scout ing age are charter members of the troop.
 Committeeman of the club spons- bring the troop are P. s. Ganty, chairman; Jack Stearns and James Brightman. Scoutmaster is John Enge. Plans are underway for 100 per cent participation of the new troop at the Eagle River summer camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
DIVERS BRING up
 B BODIES, THOSE
 DEAD, PLANE CRASH

KEY WEST, Fla, April 26 -LH- Grim Navy divers recovered more wreckage and mangled bodies to- day from the shattered sections of a Cuban airliner and a Navy trainer plane which collided and killed 43 persons.
 By 10 am. total of B bodies had been brought to the surface. Nine- teen were located yesterday after the crash. Wreckage was found on the sandy bottom 20 feet below the surface.
 The Big Wheel, the boat used for fishing trips by President Truman, found the wreckage with grappling irons
 Navy Diver James A. Atkinson, of Jacksonville, Fla, said the trans port plane looked like junk pile on the hnttom."
 Collide with Bomb Noise
 The four-engined transport, car- rying 34 passengers and five crew men from Miami to Havana, and the Navy plane, a twin-motored Beechcraft with four aboard, col lided with noise like bomb blast over Key West shortly before noon yesterday.
 Then, in full view of hundreds of shocked sunbathers and residents of the city. the airliner power-dived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
LADIES' NIGHT IS
 HELD BY kIMI,ALIMlANS

Kiwanians and htheif ladies last night enjoyed dinner and variety program in the Baranof Gold Room. Master of Ceremonies, Ken Ubbelohde, furnished the continuity for the evening festivities. Follow ing an invocation by John Griffin and the dinner, Norm Steinig led the group in singing America" and the pledge to the flag.
 Larry Parker, Club President, ex- tended a warm welcome to the ladies and other guests on behalf of the Kiwanis Club. Two fine vocal solos were sung by Ernie Broder. These were "The Hills of Home and Mighty Lax a Rose. MT. Broder was ably accompanied by Miss Dolores Matilla, who also played for the community singing led by Steinig
 An address of Dead Pan artist Ted Oberman held his audience in a state Of mlrth, With artistic doo- dles and witty comment on evalu- ating personalities. Oberman dis cussed several new and revolution ary methods of modern psychoan- alysis for which his listeners will undoubtedly find use.
 Mrs. Stanley Baskin was presen- ted gift as the Lady of the Eve- ming. A film, Wings Over France" closed the program.
 The Club meetings committee un- der Steinig received a full round of praise for their fine work. Xii wanians serving on the committee were Ed Shaffer, Gene Vuille, Wayne Richey and Ted Oberman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
IN KETCHIKAN HOSPITAL

Representative Amelia Gunder- zen. of the First Division, who ser we'd in the last session of the Ter ritorial Legislature, is confined In the Ketchikan General hospital with a severe case of arthritis, ac- cording to word received here. However, she reports that she is improving gradually and hopes be- fore long to go to Texas for vis- it. her former home. She is the wife of Andy Gundersen, well known Ketchikan herring fisher man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
CHAMBER END0R5E5
 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce unanimously endorsed sup port of the $20C,00O school bond issue which comes up for election next Monday. Action took place at a regular Chamber luncheon meet ing at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Dr. J. O. Rude brought the mat ter up.
 Dr. l. J. Montgomery gave a talk on the activities of the Ship, Shank and Shutter Club and showed slides of areas visited by the hikers. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HERRING INDUSTRY OFFICIALS, UNIONS
 ARE NEGOTIATING

SEATTLE, April 26, -lR-Offi- cials of two unions and represent atives of the Alaska Herring Indus try met today for the first time this year with Albin L. Peterson, Federal Labor Conciliatcr, in con- ract negotiations.
 Some 700 fishermen and shore side workers engaged in preparing fish oil, fish meal and pickled fish are involved. Peterson said today meeting was exploratory.
 Both unions are affiliates of the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union 1nd).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
BRIDGE ENGINEER
 LEAVING FOR VALDEZ

Charles Lietzell, bridge engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, is being transferred to Valdez this weekend, according to G. M. Tap ley, chief of the Engineering Di- vision, ARC, to supervise construc- tion of the Lowe river bridge. The bridge is being built under contract by the J. J. Badraun Co. of Seat tie, at Mile IT out of Valdez.
 Tapley said piers will be started in the very near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
PLANT IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, April 26 = R - An Aluminium Company of America of ficial announced today the firm will build a new $5,o0o,000 aluminium plant near Wenatchee, Wash.
 The announcement was made by c. S. Thayer, ALCOA's manager of operations in the Pacific Northwest.
 It came after signing of a power production agreement between the Puget Sound Power and Light Co., and the Chelan County Public Util- ity district. The agreement involves enlarging the power output of the Rock Island dam on the Collmbla river near Wenatchee.
 Wenatchee and New Orleans, La, both had sought the new plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
By Associated Press

CLIO President Philip Murray is described as slightly improved to- day at Mercy Hospital in Pitts burgh, where he is confined with a serious illness. A spokesman says the 64-year- old Murray spent a restful night and is somewhat bet ter. He is being treated for an abdominal ailment Inflammation of the pancreas).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

into the ocean at a speed estimated by witnesses at 600 miles an hour. It landed half-mile off-shore, not far from President Truman's Little White House"
 The Navy craft, disintegrating as it fell. crashed two miles west ot the transport.
 Ensign Samuel Bardsley of Spo- kane, Wash, was co-pilot on the Navy training plane. The Boco Chica Naval Air sta- tion said Bardsley was the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul s. Bardsley of Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
FOURTH OF JULY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Mayor Waino Hendrickson today reminded all civic organizations and clubs of the Fourth of July committee meeting scheduled for tonight at 8 pm. in the Council Chambers at the City Hall. He asked that representatives be sent from each club in order to plan lor bigger and better celebration this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
PNA TRAFFIC MANAGER pHEDi(TS GOOD 1851
 FOR TOURIST SEASON

Contrary to rumors that the tour ist season for Alaska will be poor this year, indications are pointing to a good season, according to Har- old A. Olson, Pacific Northern Air lines general traffic manager.
 "Airlines and tourist agencies are receiving more Alaska inquiries and bookings than ever before" he de- clared. Stimulation of air passenger traffic to Seattle by various domes- tic airlines is being reflected by in- terest in Alaska tours, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

Canadian officials believe that Canada, then New France. took the first census of modern times in 1866
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

The bulk of human food comes from annuals wheat, rye, rice, corn, barley, the sorghums, millets.' etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

a $1,000,O00 highway and during the first stage of construction will spend $160,000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
ALUMINIUM PLANT IN
 NORTH B(

(Continucd from Page One)
Evening star., 1951-11-06
BY Angelo Potri

Mothers and teachers of small
boys and girls who Lave reached
their eighth or ninth birthdays
are often puzzled by the change
that has taken place in them since
their last birthday. when he
was there was none of this
noise and foolish goings-on. You
could at least speak to him and
he would mind. Now it is all you
can do to make him do the sim
plest things like washing his face
and hands before he comes to the
table. I don't know. It seems
the older they get, the less they
know" says one perplexed mother
This class is about the noisiest
ever. They walk like truck horses
they can't speak without shout
ing. Half the time they're stand
ing on their heads under the
tables. There was far less trouble
with them when they were in first
grade. Now they are in second
and it's something. believe me. The
girls aren't so bad. They're rest
less and inattentive at times. But
the boys
Tony, If you drop that pencil
once more I don't know what I'll
do with you. And give me that
eraser. You've scrubbed holes in
the paper already. Take this new
sheet and do your work and stop
this everlasting scrub, scrub. You
erase more than you set down.
MARY Ellen. stop ripping and
10 some sewing. How many
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Troublesome STAGE

times have you ripped that apron
now? Do your best and stop.
Next time you'll do better. You
won't get it perfect no matter
how many times you rip it. It's
a mess. Here, take this fresh piece
that I've started and do it with
out ripping"
These little people are like
f1edgings. They are not babies
any more and not yet children
They are in-betweens. They are
trying hard to grow into indepen-
dent, sturdy youngsters and their
efforts will be clumsy. their stand
ards high because they want SO
much to win the approval of their
teacher and their parents. Bear
with them a while and they will
get hold of themselves.
These children do not play
smoothly with each other or in
the group. The small boys fight,
race madly hither and yon with
out looking where they are going
or counting the cost of their wild
ness. They crash into walls, fall
out of trees and off high places.
They punch, shove and bump
each other and forever are trying
to shift blame-"He began it, he
did it, not me; I didn't touch It,"
etc.-although they did. Little
girls behave similarly and tattle
on each other instead of punch
ing.
In time they grow more effici-
ent in living. Bear with them a
while and lead them to the sue
cess they 10 earnestly desire.