davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
ad,nsemente. etr.. Chs Gpsnins.

ACADEMY or MUsC.-Italian Opera: Ernani." Cam
psnini.
RoOrH's TifEATER-" Fanchon." Maggie Mitchell.
COOPER MISUNDERSTANDING Gas. Cotton.
pALYs BROADWAY TIEATER.-" Max" Emmett
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-Italisn Opera; La somnan.
huls."
NEw INCEUM TEEATER.-" NOtro Dame" T. G. King.
NiBIo'S GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OiYNrlC nKATER.-" Grand Duchesse." Mrs. James A.
oates.
IoNV PASTORS OFERA HoUsE.-Varietics.
UNION SQUARE 1HEATER.-" The Geneva Cross"
" AtIACKS THEATER.-" Barwtse's Book" and "Thc
BurrampOoter." SOthern.
AMERICAN INsuTUTE.-Day and Night. Annual Far.
BAN Naturalization OF Paintings.
FKgRkEO's NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS Hartz, Inusionst.
CAurOLNK GROUNDS, BROORLYS.-P. T. Barnuiu's
Great SHOW.
RnH,SsOS HALI--varicties. Tao Royal Msrioneties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-W EEkLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, SO Der an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers ~ pei annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c Soc 40c, SOC, 75c and 81 per line.
SLAn- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
NEEkLY tribune, s., So, and So per line.
According 10 position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 548 w.
2d-st or sos w 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office. 1856
Fourth-ay between l29th and 1SOthss.; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, S3 Westinghouse, next
door 10 the POst-Ofce till .. M at regular rates.
TIE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at o'clock, IN wrappers Tor mailing
yuce cents.
During ne construction Of the 'front.' Of e new Tribune
b,f,4ding me tribune once may be found ia he HrH
building ~ ne rear SpruceSt The Tribune Counting
Room IS on The drSt Oor and Sentered at the second door
dorm SDrg,ce-Sf. from the old SITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
6nslncss Notlfes.

Has PAID 5000 CLAIMs-equal to $3.50 per
i,v o. years lRAyEIERs. Hartford.
ART STUDENTS Will hnd In HE TRIBUNE
FcrrHs the OF Ara Sudes delivered IA The Ns
t.ona Academy Course. Puoe cents
TIE SEVEN SENSES, by DIR. r. w. Raymond,
- TaiBuSE bsorURR EXTRA No. 5. Price centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

Yesterday, at the second days session of the
Women's Congress, two or three questions of
great social Importance were discussed by
speakers of experience and ability. We print
q summary of these debates OH the third page
of IAE TRIBUNE, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

or course. when Justice Of tho Peace 10 to DO
putied at all in a newspaper 1t should bo done IN
handsome way bciittng the dignity of the subject;
and it is in that way that IT has been done by a
newspaper in Missouri. Announcing marriage by
a Justice the journal says: while bis words were
elegant and impressive, they embodied uniting
power that would cement together tho most
rcpelling substances, to say nothing OF such
mutually attractive bodies two people anxious 10
get married. His Honor. though this was his hrst
experience in this branch Of his business, performed
the ceremony with great dignity and solemnity"
Thomas White and MISS MOllie Quick were tho
fortunate couple thus elegantly turned OIL And
while We are upon this really interesting subject,
we may notice another puff which we have en-
countered in a Georgia newspaper This time 1t Ia
bride and bridegroom who receive unlimited alp
probation ave extend says the editor. " our
heartiest congratulations TO the handsome, enorgonc
and intelligent groom and our best wishes to tho
beautiful. amiable, and accomplished bride. sho
leans upon strong arm, guided bya big brain; no
has entwined about him the tender affections OF a
pure and noble heart Success and Happiness to
both, now and foreyermore" Ii the gentleman
with the Big Brain and the ladywith the Entwining
Affections are not satisfied with the nature OF tins
notice then they must be sensible than newly
married people usually are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

The convocation of Free Religionists,"
which has been in session in this city for sew
eraI days past, came to an end yesterday.
Those who have read THE TRIBUNE's account
of the meetings need not be told that they
were extremely interesting, and that their re-
sults in the form of bright and attractive es-
says and speeches are sufficient justification of
the Conference. On our second page is printed
a full report of the last days work OF the As
sociation, in which Prof. L. l.. YOumans, Mr.
John Weiss, and others participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

The account of the wreck of the steamer
Missouri, which reaches us by way OF New
Orleans, indicates an astonishing degree OF
recklessness on the part of the naviGators OF
the ship. The report of one of the passengers,
who is mariner, shows that the steamship
was run upon reef in the afternoon of a fair
day when the sea was smooth as glass. If
this statement is correct, we are prepared to
believe that there was no officer on deck at
the time of the wreck. Bimini, the island on
which the Missouri suffered wreck, is one of
the Bahama group, in the jurisdiction OF Great
Britain and the case is to be examined by a
British Court of Admiralty. No lives were
lost by this shameful sacrifice of property !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

A Detroit wife has demanded divorce from her
husband npon the following grounds 1. He is in
ebriated on an average days in every month 3.
He cut of her hair while she sumbered g. He is ac-
customed To awake her at daylight by throwing Sow
era pals of cold water the bed; 4. Ho has at
tempted to force kerosene oil down her throat 5.
He has forced her TO without shoes and stockings
6. He puts hot potatoes in her hands and then
mashes them by squeezing her fingers 1t thought
by majority of the best lawyers in Detroit that
this sinpsrly treated dame is entitled TO a separa
ton; but it is Mt case upon which should like
to express an opinion until we hear what tho sis-
band has ~ say about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

Bogardus has recently issued picture havinga
historical interest for all friends of the Founder OF
The TRIBUNE. IL is an admirable portrait OF Mr..
Greeley, one OF the very best ever made represent
ing him seated at the historic desk IN hisweIiho"h
room in the old TRIBUNE building with all the sur
roundngs of his daily editorial life iaitniuy rep'o
duced and engaged in consultation "''n ms "a"-
aging Editor on the business oil the paper iNo po''
,ra;ts ara axcelI,nt. and the reproduction of tho
lannon's little room is of Photographic accuracy. and
az snscl interest now that ITS occupant gone and
1t has been demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

A remedy for financial trouble is suggested by
writer in The Romans Journal IL is MT specie
payments it has MT anything to do with the price
of stocks. Ii Is simply that when financial person
wants to try some speculation on Wall Street he
should 20 home and ask his wise about 1t first
Much of the extrayagant risk of speculation" OBJ
serves tins fair philosopher, would never be in
curred if women were consulted That reckless aud
INSCRIPTIONS use of money ando credit, which sows
the wind to reap the whrlwind does not at all COM
mend itself to the conservative temper of woman"
Why should MT inanciers act upon this suggestion.
Alas as the old lady feelingy says in the ballad:
BuI then I tell my daughter
Folks do MT do AS they q Oushter
They had nj Oughter 10 ~ they do
Why do Mt they do as they n oughtert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

II ia creditable to the City of Boston that no
sooner has it begun to assume metropolitan proper
tions than the necessity of great Public Park is
warmly considered. We agree with our brethren Of
the press there in the opinion that no city in need of
a park ever had such facilities for establishing
good one. The territory just annexed is much of it
in an almost prmitively rural condition. presenting
every variety of lsndscspehill and dale. wood and
water slope and meadow. This land. of course, viii
rapidly advance in value and II Boston Is TO dedI-
cate portion of it TO public uses there must DO no
delay in doing so. The danger is that, with such q
widespread territory the selfshness Of conflicting
interests may postpone the scheme until the rare
opportunities of the present shall be irretneysbly
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

II we arc to judge tho English people by Mr.
Dickens's writings wo might well consider them
people of ardent devotion TO strong Liquors. II wo
are 20 believe Lord HoughtOn in h,s address "a
President of the British Social Science Congress.
this ia lust AZ it ought 90 be. national love for
strong drinks" says this essayist, politician. moral
poet and man of society is a characteristic OF tho
nober and more energetic populations the world:
il accompanies public and private enterprise, con
sancy of purpose liberaty Of thought ana aptitude
for war it exhibits itself prominently in strong and
nervous constitutions, and assumes in very many
instances the character of curative instinct" All
this Lord Houghton gave utterance tn without
argument illustration. and reason aud probably
much to the disgust of the average British Good
Tcmplar, who must be somewhat unhappy what
with his convictions and his admiration for lord
We doubt if the speakers views would be largely
adopted by men Of science 1T was at any ratio
rather dangerous to proclaim them with tue weight
of his position as President of the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

Mr. Daniel J. Downey called at The TRIBUNE
office to contradict a statement published ten days
before TO the effect that Gs receiving clerk of tho
Brooklyn Health Board he had obtained large sums
of money by charging for fictitious cases of small
pox The reporter who had furnished the item was
directed to supply his proofs retract the accusa-
ton in the next numberof THE TRIBUNE; but with
out waiting for the contradiction 20 appear, hr.
Downey began the same day an &c ion for libel.
The duty of Withdrawing and apologizing for unjust
accusations is one which we owe not only to tho
injured persons but to all readers and OF COURSE
it is not affected by lawsuits. The charges against
Mr. Downey were unjust and we deeply regret hay-
ing given circulation to them. They were made on
the authority of Alderman Wyle, but the accuser
cannot substantate Them and the reporter who ac-
cepted them without thorough Investigation has
been discharged from our service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
Nem'1lork Daily gribat11e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1878.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
The SS.slWOrth Trial.

New York, June 27.-Tho Walworth trial
was resumed this morning with the same crowd
ed attendance, including the prisoner relatives
and numerous ladies. A protractcd discussion
took place as to the admission as evidence Of
the murdered fathers letter, dated August,
1872. The prisoners counsel claimed that all
of it should be received Judge Davis decided
to admit only such passages as contained
threats. The prisoners counsel specially OBJ
iected to the ruling
The letter of Waworth to his wife was read.
After referring in most bitter and terrible terms
to his being lett ouly a portion Of property in
the trustccslnp Of his brother by the will OF
Reuben II. Walwortll, he continues thus:
"Now Ellen Hardin, knowing that am help
less under that will, il you will persist 10 trying
year by year to sec how much of that trust
property you Gun get out Of INC by threats OF
law, 10y personal Establishments TO my trustees,
or by any other means; il you doubt and will
not see that [ ought to have something Tor my
entire life, whether he intended ME to or not,
then mark what will be the finalc OF my ven
ecnance upon that dead scoundrel, dog, who
has made nc 81 pitiablo before ncH and before
you. will, 80 he p INC the demons who wait
upon the prosecuted and the proud spirited,
am, the rcvcngctul; [ will when stripped by
you Of my property, and you mean It, at last
plunge my dagger into Frank and Tracey S
heart and cut of The Walworth name forever
God damn him, he has elevated them and de-
graded ne, and you gloat over it. have not one
single firm right under his will. This you be-
icYc, and this has been the cause ofyour despis-
ing and abandoning ,ae with cold. calm purpose.
You contemplate my eventual bcgggary and
humiliation. | will kill your boys and defeat
the damned Scoundrcl i'll his grave and cut off
his danncd name forever.
"Now you just prosecute me about that prop
crty and keep this thorn lave in my heart,
and by eternal Cod will kill them and you
too Now you burt my property amy further,
you God d--n inl;mous bitch and | will gut
ynurp pup as well as you. The God d-n dead
villain sham rob luc Of wife, children and
properly. II | can't have anything will have
revenge, Gmid-~-n you. have lost already
cv"ryth ne which makes lin tnlcraLle.'
Yh;s letter has 70 eignatur" and is addressed
10 MIS-. E''m H. Walwnth, Saratoga
Sprinss, y. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27

The grand and petit juiies to serve at the
July term of the i. S. District and Circuit
Courts of the Eastern District of Virginia, to
commence on Monday week, will be summond
from this city.
Mr.. Kilgour who delivered the final address
at Bethel Academy returned yesterday. Ills
effort is said to have been one of the happiest
of his life and to have merited and won the
applause of Gov. Smith who was present.
One of the chain-gang becoming tired Of his
employment on the street yesterday, ayalled
himself of an opportunity to remove his irons
and silently stole away.
The gravel for the material to make the en-
baukment for the new track of the A 4 W.
R. T., near the Long Bridge. is being dug from
Studd's Cut on the A. 4 +. X. II.
Among the many improvements in contem-
plation III the city is that to the building on the
southwest corner of the intersection Of King
and Pitt street, which is to be undermined.
The schooner j. H. Krantz, which arrived
here this morning for a cargo, carries twelve
hundred tons Of coal. She Is the largest
schooner that ever came up the Potomac river
Dogs even with badges on cause dis
quctulc-onc belonging to a retired physician
in this city ate whole brood of chickens last
night.
As there will be no general celebration Of the
18th Of July in this place. pic-nics and cxcur-
sions OF private parties will be numerous.
The young people who have been employed
in their studies are now all rejoicing IN the
anticipated pleasures of a summer vacation.
Several Of the students of the Theological
Seminary were ordained to-day as priests and
deacons.
Mr.. Peter Fcsan, the proprietor Of Cameron
disLilcry, near this city, will start Tomorrow on
u trip to Ireland.
A called meeting of the Board of Aldermen
will be held next Monday night.
A meeting of the Common Council will be
held tonight.
Steamboat excursions arc now the order of
the day and night.
Free lunch at Fritz Schncidcrs Summer
Garden tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
LOCAL Bs:EVETIES.

What was supposed to have been the body
Of Il dead man was found lying on the shore OF
Hunting Greek, near the old toll house thus
morning, but when the coroner had been SUM
mond and the Lieut. of Police and Il large mum
Der of people had visited the spot where nc lay,
it was discovered that he was not dead but
aslncp. The liquor he had drank last night
had heated him to such degree that nc had
sought and found relief where the south wind
cooled his fcvcred brow and the waves from the
Potomac lavcd his parchcd lips.
Some of the members Of cid Dominion Com,
maudcry Knights Tcmplar OF this city visited
Columbia Commandcry Of Washington last
night and witnessed the comforting OF The de-
grcc of the Tcmnlar They returned at late
hour on a tug boat chartered for the purpose
and we're highly delighted with their visit.
Two valuable mules belonging to Mr.. B. Is.
Snmcrs. of this city, were drowned in the
Scnaca Level of the c. e. .. Canal night before
last, They we're attachcd to the boat Ii. Z.
F!acg, Which was on her way down and which
had the same trip Knocked out four gates, aud
sunk in the Cumberland Level.
Four additional cars for the Street Railroad
have arrived here from Washington. The
work ni constructing the road IL progressing
ranltllV ana VIII ljC Ciitii|iy H''pl'''~'-
DAYS. The rcpaving under the supervision Of
Mr. ". W. IIuggiDs has been done IN the most
excellent manner
The ordination ceremonies at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary to-day were conducted in
the presence OF large number Of spectators
The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Mcknn,
of Christ Church, of this city. Eight deacons
and six priests were ordained.
A colored boy three years old, named Nc
Kenucy, living on the West Grove estate on
the southern side Of Hunting Creek, while run
ming along the road near his home yesterday
fell down, and his sister falling over him, had
his thigh broken.
A Fishtown youngxter, named Pat Dutfc1y,
was knocked overheard this morning from the
deck Of the yacht Watch me Josh, by the
swclls Of passing steamer, but being an ex-
ccllent swimmer escaped without injury.
The w. G., V. Nj. 4 e. S. 4. +. will issue
round trip tickets good ill the 9TH OF July, to
all who may wish to attend the commencement
exercises at the University Of Virginia, Tor one
full fare
One of the omnibuscs conveying visitors to
Seminary Hill this morning broke down and
those who were in it had to walk the rest OF
the way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
Che New Cable. -

LnNpnS, june IA dispatch from on
board the t.aur>hip Great Eastern dated noon
Yesterday says I'VE are now in latitude
1913, ~, and longitude, 5O.2l, W. Seven
teen hundred! aud one nautical miles of cable
have been pail out. !" -...
HEARTS CONTENT, N. T., June 2I.-Thc
Great Eastern is coming up the Bay and Is
now in sight The shore end Of the cable has
been transferred to the steamship lllbcrnla
LONDON, June PA dispatch from on
board the Great Eastern says the catlc was
buoycd eighty miles from Hearts Content. a
southwestern gale was blowing at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
The Markets.

NEW York, June 27.-Stocks irregular and
dull Gold firmer at 49, Money easy at 3a5;
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn quiet. -.
BALTIMORE, juno 27.-Va. SKIES, consolldat
ed, 81. West Va. skies 10 bid to-day. Cotton
quiet; low mildlings l9aI9i. Flour dull; buy
crs holding off, City Mills Extra S.75a$lo. 80.
Wheat dull and unchanged; amber Western
l55al60. Corn-whitc Southern steady at 81;
yellow do. dull and lower at 59a 60; mixed West,
crn 60. Oats firm; Southern 15a4S; Western
mixed 42al3! do white 44a45. Rye quiet al
7Oa75. Provisions dull, weak and nomlnally
unchanged. Western Butter scarce and wanted;
GOOD 10 choice 2Na22 Lay unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
a rrcSaS.

New YORK, juno 25--Samcs II. 1ngcrsolI
was arrested this morning and taken to the
District Attorneys office. There are eleven 10
dic,ments aglinst him tor conspiracy, one
for bribery and three for obtaining goods under
false i,rctrnscs. Bail is fixed in his case at
$4,000. The bonds are being prepared.
Mike Norton was arrested this morning
There are eight Indictments against hllloscVcn
for bribery aud one for conspiracy. ball IS
fixed at $4,000 in the conspiracy case a ana a
sI0, 900 in the seven bribery indictments. Bail
is Forthcoming
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
The Turf.

San Francisco, CAL, June 26.-Pool sell
ing on the $4,000 running races to come oft
Saturday at Oakland is very lively. On the
race between Abb and Nell FIahrrty. pools to
the amount OF $ l,0)n were sold. Nell flahcr-
ty was the iavoriic by two to one. On the race
between Ben Wade and Thad. Stevens, 5000
tercsl is melted in the results of the race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
The EKiliyan Expedition.

LONDON, June IA special dispatch to
the London Telegraph from Central Asia an.
nounccs that the Khan Of khiva surrendered
to the Russian troops before the capital OF
Khanatc after General kaullnan had rejected
twelve proposals for equalization which were
made with trcachcrous intent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
~REE EMS NOTION II . y E
REAL HAIR.
$1,000 worth of Real Hair
HAIR GOODS.
HOLES E A n D n II =

Who'll ESALE A N y :
Daily additions to stock Manu ars of b nip
any design required by arsS a J1'p rnstnmcrs
Hsir wh holes at prices low as Hny Import
spscia colors. Grey Hair a 5 por e. less thHl
any house in tho country. Hair Couplings P msie
into beautiful Switches B1sids Cusj: ru,
Frizzics, &c, and if tho work Is no. r ,vor
done here kent " in order lor two years, which IS
an Infringement offered by no other house in e =
istanco. Hair Goods mailed to any point IN Iiic
United States, postage paid, from, ,rcr
GREENS NOTION Houoh'
ioa Is King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
New Through Route.

New YORK, j unc PIT is currently reported
that Thos \. Scott has perfected arrangements
for new through route from New York to
Washington, and viii begin operations Mon
day. The route will be oyer the present line
to Philadelphia, thence via Lancaster to York,
Pa, thence over the Northern Central to Bal
tinnrc and over the Baltimore and Potomac
road to Washington. There will be two
through trains laily-morning and evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
TIie Weather in the South.

MOBILE, ALA, june 27.-Thcrc was very
heavy rain last night at Columbus, Miss. 1t
is cloudy to-day with Indications Of more rain.
At Augusta, ga. last night showers were very
general, i'll the adjoining counties north and
westerly. 1t is cloudy here and threatening
ruip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27

ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Philadolphia, to F
Reed
Schrs John Ferris, VIM Gillum and Warren
Sawyer. Washington, to American Coal Go.
Schr Ii Kranz, Boston, and j + Williams,
New York to } p Agncw.
Schr futile Dayton, Philadelphia, to Hooe Il
Johnston.
Steamship G Knight, New York, by Hooe
l. johnson.
Steamer Wawsset Cone river. by Potomac
Ferry Co.
Schr Bee, Philadelphia, by Mehatfey i Co.
Schr Jesse Hart ID, Boston, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schrs U B Fisk, Boston, and Era, New Lon
don, by American Coal Co.
Schr Walter Chester, Boston, Mass by
p Agnew.
Schr David WATSON, Washington, by VIM
Smoot.
MEMORANDA.
Schr j 4 Weaver, hence. at Providence oath
Schr + II Odiorne for this port, sailed from
Providence 9th.
Schr Elwood Doran, hence, at Now Haven
9th
Schr G T Morrison, hence, at Boston Oath
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27

WASHINGTON, June u, ! a. n.
For the Middle States gentle fresh and
occasionally brisk southcrly to westerly winds,
and partly coudy weather, with probably areas
of rain over the northern portion. For the
South Atlantic States, light to fresh winds,
mostly from the southeast and Northeast and
partly cloudy weather, with rain areas IN
Florida
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-27
The Traffic iii Italian Children.

New YORK, June 27.--An address has been
sent to President Grant and Governor Dix by
Italian born citizens, expressing the belief that
some prompt, ctIrclual remedy is absolutely
necessary to put down the infamous traffic in
Italian children, carried on between Italy and
America, and asking that certain laws may be
framed to that end.