davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27
St.Paul Wholesale Markets, Nov. "a.

Wheat quiet and without change
75c for shipment, 78c for choice milling
and y to 75c for down river points.
Old corn so to S5c; new 60 to Csc on
track ); 65 to zoe in store and on the
street.
Oats on track, Al to 4Sc; in store
and on the street, so to 53c.
Flour is in good request at $3.50 to
$500 for xxx; $S4.0O to 1926 for xxx;
$3.50 to $500 for XXX. Rye flour 1915
to $500 per sack. Buckwhcat to SC
per pound. Corn meal $500 to 1926.
Ground feed $2S to $35. Shorts $14 to
SIS. Bran on track $l2 to $l3; in
store $13 to II.
Pork firm $t2O to $2l. Hams l3c to
l4c. Lard l5c to l6c. Bacon l4c to
ID 1.2c.
Extra choice peach blow potatoes 6Oc
to Csc; 45c to SOC for good mixed, and
SOC to 55c for Early Rose and other
straight grades.
Apples $3.50 to 50.
Cranberrics in only fair request at
$3.50 to 1926.
Under very liberal receipts slight
decline is noticed in butter, choice table
ruling at 25 to Csc with good demand,
and inferior grades at Is to 20c, and
dull at those figures.
Fresh eggs continue scarce and in &C.
tive request at % to Csc.
Beans $3.50 to $500. Peas $500 to
1926.
Receipts of poultry yesterday and
to-day have been very large, though
owing to the holiday request prices re-
main firm at previous quotations.
Dressed chickens to Sc. Turkeys 10
to lie. Ducks and geese I to 8c'
Phcasants $l.75 to $3.50.
Vcnison is coming toward very slow.
ly, all receipts finding quick market
for home consumption at to l0c.
Dressed hogs arc without change, re-
ccipts being fully as liberal as could be
reasonably expected, while prices rule
firm at 6 to l-2c, dividing On 200
pounds.
In dressed beef but little is doing,
the market ruling at 3 IL to &c and
weak.
Chicago Produce Boa ri, Nov. e..
LOOT. M.-Flour nominally easier ship
ping extras $4@4.o5; family brands $4.37K
@4.50. Wheat ateady at 92% for December
and 3zc January. Corn irregular at 8Oxc
for November; 76@76Xc seller the year;
new No. ?, 67Xc for January Pork steady
at 500. IS for February and $40 seller the
year. Lard steady at 1917 c cash and 13.45
for February. Hogs wanted at $7@7. 80; ex-
treme range 6.25@7. .36 for inferior to choice;
packers paying s6.80@7.10.
Milwaukee Produce Board, Nov. "a.
1920 p M.-Wheat, 81 for hard; 99H c:for
No. !: $50 tor No. 2; 2xc for November;
9lxc for December and 92Xc tor January
Receipts $4,000 bushels; shipments 81, 900.
Barley, $l.3O for No. 2; $1.12 for No. g.
Freights, sail 6xc; steam &c.
New York Produce Board, Nov. "a.
Flour quiet at e495@5. TO- Wheat quiet,
held higher; Chicago sold at sl.12. Corn 81
@9l Kc for old and 85@87c for new. Oats
firm at 6Sc.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27

Chattanooga, Tenn, yesterday for the muir
der Of VIM. Embcrling near that place,
1871. ....A lre at Brookville, Jefferson
Co, P"., Thurrday destroyed the best
part Of the place. Loss $3.50, 900; insurance
slo,oo0....By \ colliery explosion at
Warrenville, Eng. yesterday, twenty.
four miners are known to have been
killed Tea others were rescued mere or
less injured. =. The Arch Duke Charles
Ferdinand Of Austria died at Vienna yes
terday.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27
OFFICIAL CANVASS

VI the Vote for Congressman in NIin-
nesotn, Nov. 3, 1874, Made at the
Office of the Secretary Of State i'm St.
Paul ON the Evening Of Nov. 23,
1874
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27
Incorporation Of the American Pes,
tai Telcg raph Company.

The telegraph company recently .or. .
gan'zed in Winona has been incorpor.
ated in accordance with the laws of the
State under the name Of the American
Postal Telegraph Company, with the
following Board of Directors: J. S.
Denman. Lewis Bates, F. D. Woodbry,
E. E. Dickerson, VIM. Gale.
On Monday evening the Directors
held meeting aid elected the follow
ing officers:
President-J. S. Denman
Vice L. D:ckerson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Ieyis Rates
Attorney-Wm. Gale.
General Superintendent Edward 4.
Dickerson.
Assistant Superintendent D. Wood
bry.
The capital stock of the company is
100000, consisting of 1000 shares at
fifty dollars each, and its object is to
build a line from Winona to Chicago
and from Winona north to st. Paul.
The active operations recently COM
menced here will be suspended during
the winter, and meanwhile it is the in
tention of the officers to raise the nee
essary amount for building the line
from Winona to Chicago, in order that
they may go to the public with the
assurance that enough is secured to
make the line success before they
ask business men and capitalists for
mally to subscribe for stock.
1t may be remarked here that the
company has assurances of desirable
connections at Chicago with the At
lantic and Pacific Telegraph company.
Mr.. Geo. II. Bliss, general agent of that
line, was in Winona some ten days ago,
and met the gentlemen who have been
instrumental in forming the new compa-
ny here. He assured them as an in
ducemcnt for building their line to
Chicago that the company represented
by him would give them all their busi-
ness west Of Chicago, and would guar
tee that they would not build any oppo-
sition line to interfere with the Winona
company.
AS yet the latter organization is in
its infancy, but the gentlemen who have
taken hold Of it feel confident that the
public will aid tn EN- in the endeavor to
establish line whereby the rates of
tclcgraphing may be reduced.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27
JOHN CHAMBERS. an old settler in til

JOHN CHAMBERS. an old settler in the
town of Hyde Park, Wabashaw County,
was murdered in cold blood. on last
Sunday evening. He was sitting by the
fire in his own house about clock in
the evening, when some unknown per-
son shot him through the window with
a shot gun heavily charged with buck
shot. The shot struck him on the eft
side, inflicting wounds from which he
died in short time. No clue to the
murderer,
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27
TERRIBLE TORnADoES.

Ala, Laid Waste..Half
the City in Ruins-.MaMy Persons
Killed aud Large Numbers Wound.
cd.-Destructive Visftasions to 9th.
erP0iuts.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27
CONGRESS AND ITS WORK,

Attitude Of the President in View of
ing the Public improvements and
Prospective Legislation ON the Cur
rency,.Civil Service Reform.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27

Flour quiet at s4.95@51O Wheat quiet,
held higher; Chicago sold at sl.12. Corn 81
@9l nc for old and 85@87c for new. Oats
firm at &c.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-27

1920 P. M.-Wheat, 81 for hard; 99Kc,,for
No. l; 93c tor No. 2; 92Ac for November;
81 &c for December and 92Xc tor January.
Receipts $4,000 bushels; shipments $1,000.
Barley, $3.50 for No. 2; $1.12 for No. 3.
Freights, sail 6xc; steam &c.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
THE DAY, dc.

The h,ss exhibition Of patriotism
within the reach of the editor who has
survived To sc his countrv's iils wave
in peaceful triumph over the reconstruct
Il Republic is 20 draw il a. ,uii,! a. pos
siDic ia dealia: with The Day We cele-
brate We have nothing TO oleer
further than to counsel our fcllov-citi-
lens, as Webster caunseied TIE men Ct
Rochester ..co on" Anybody who
needs to be told what to do on the Fourth
Of July, don't deserve any in his. Mean
time the ArrEi1. wishes its readers the
iull enjoyment belonging to the day and
is memories.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

The ALLIANCE.-Leavenw Han
sas. has another life insurance company,
and one which promises not only to de
velop for itself a recognized success. but
which is likely to do itself and its State
no little honor. 1t was launched under
the name OF the - Alliance Mutual Life
Assurance Society of the United
States. "a very imposing name, to be
sure, but one which promises to pan
on" well.
The principal movers in the enterprise
are Mr. Fl. b. Mackay. formerly Presi-
dent Of the Missouri Valley Life Insur-
an"e Co, in which position he made for
himself an enviable reputation. and Mr..
George A. Moore, also formerly con-
nected with the same company most
creditably. Both parties hold the same
position in the alliance" and are the
right men to handl. the Comrany's at
fans. The capital OF the Alliance is
800, fully paid and in ali respects
the Company has amply complied with
the laws of its State, having received
from the State assurance SuTerintend-
ent the necessary certificate OF authority
to transact business. Assuring It's Off
GERS Of our best WISHES for its prosperity,
We leave 4 more extended notice Ct the
Company 20 a new issUe.-Nort, rcsto. =
L,Suru5tce E,Cietc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
Railroad Troubles in Minnesota.

ST PsUL, jury =.
The State Railroad Commissioners
appointed under the recent Act Of the
Legislature to establish rates of fare and
fright On railroad, in this State have
arranged !. schedule of passenger rates
on the various roads. fixing them at
about twenty per cent. reduction from
the present rake. The general manager
Of the Sioux City and ST. Paul road, al
lu,iirt to the official schs dule, says:
We cannot run trains cheaper than
they have been rap. nor have We any
money il reserve to pay expenses not
earned. If the people On the line Of the
road are unwilling 10 pay the old prices
for transportation, tifs:-clasS passenger
trains will be discontinued and such ac-
conn!odation be given 70 Passengers as
can he afforded at four cents per mile.
The Sioux City Railroad lUI-s through
the country devastated by the grasshop
pers. ana abiding 10 this the manager
says: This company has shared with
the people the disasters and poverty OF
tLc past year, always doing is utmost
- make the inisfo! tunes as light is pos
sille to the public. 1t Will ever be its
policy 70 afford to the people 1t serves
the lest accommodation 1t the lowest
pt.ce within lis means.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
Correspondence Of the Appeal.
WoopForp'S. July :. Is. /.

HpcDtpi,D =. JuiN =, 1919
EpIroG AnfEsL The boom over the
Carson River broke this morning at .
o clock. It was caused by the dam
breaking that was tuilt last Fal! for the
purpose Of tloaiing wood. II also took
away portion Of the .oll-road tJohn-
son > bridge. now called "Hangman' 5
Bridge" 1t IS on the main CaIson
River. He is rushing down the river
this incoming and Is going to try and
keep it sr"n spreading, over the ranches.
The wool was jan.med above the bridge
and the boom al breaking below the
road, came With snch force that It took
ont all of the center posts and let 1t diop
down in the center. But they have got
a crew of men Oh it to-day, and will pro-
baby have It repaired by to-morrow.
The dairymen have al got into Hope
Valley and the feed Is excellent. There
will tc better feed this year then there
has been since 90; for there is Il great
deal of snow on the mountains. Tie
weather has been pretty warm for the
three days. the mercury staining at 90
il the shade. The crops in this vicinity
are looking fine and promise 70 be better
than they have been for many years.
Yours in haste,
OrD TEsPpFF.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
An Attempt TO Blaci>,naii Fernando
Wood,

Some tine since the Hon. Fernando
Wood WAS called upon by woman
na,naI Mrs. Samuel Murdoch, and re-
qUested by her to get her a place IL the
Treasury Department. She being from
BIS district, and recommended ty his
constituents, he wrote Ia Mr.. McArtee,
Superintendent OF the Bureau of Engra-
wing ana Printing. who gave her posi-
tion IN his bureau. Some time alter
ward she called on MIR. Wood with man
desired that Mr.. Wood should obtain Il
! place in the Department fer him. Not
liking the apncaraEce OF the man. Mr..
Wood did not do anything for him.
Subsequent to this. on the 18th OF June,
Mrs. Murdoch called 1T Mr.. Woods resi-
derce, ostensibly on behalf of her lus-
band. She remained about twenty min
utes. aud went away. On Friday morn
lug following, at about : 80 O'Clock, the
man mentioned suddenly appeared Iii
the room Of SIR. Wood, while he was
dressing. and charged him boldly with
having Eal criminal intercourse with
his wife Oh TIE Wednesday previous. and
demanded that his wounded honor
should be healed by the payment of 4
large amount of money, ut the same
moment putting his hand in his pocket
and cooking pistol. Mr.. Wood met
the attempt at intimidation boldly, and
kept Murdoch in his eye until his ser
want appeared and showed the intruder
ont 1t Is not known how the man effect
ell an entrance to the house. On the
same evening q colored boy came to the
housa and handed Mr.. Wood the follow
Ing note:
lave my reasons for not shooting you. L
will settle for $780, 900, you to take the
woman and keep her. AlterE ative-1
will empty the chambers of my Colts
revolver you at first sight. Answer
Immediately i'll writing to messenger. If
you do not comply Will publish you in
all the New York papers, and write to
your wife.
(Signed) S. 3. MCRDoCK.
Mr.. Wood of course refused to comply
with the demand and subsequently pro-
cured Il warrant charging him with as
sault with intent to kill, on which Muir
dock was taken into custody and COM
mitted to Jail for hearing. Witnesses
have been before the Grand Jury, and
yesterday two true bills were found
against Murdoch, one charging him with
intent to kill aud the other with sending
threatening letter. 1t is now alleged
that the parties protesting to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Nurdock are not married, and the
whole affair appears to be a boldly plan
ned but poorly executed attempt at
blackmail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

TH.Y Haze y Society of Hooilums N
Austin The same propose 10 celebrate
the Fourtl. of Julv after manner OF
tli,.ir onu \ fo;nt idea OF what they
n:1y l'e ryi.e.te,i to do may be cleaned
f m the i,,iluwiI- =. which we clip iron;
TIE I.erci;i. Of June 80:
\ large and enthusiastic meeting O:
-. Ancient AMI Honorabla Order of
Nauti!a.:l< took Place at the CITY Hall
last evening. Noble Honilln, Watson in
tie chair. number Of ambitious souls
weye duly i,.itiated into the mysteries of
til pr,ier on banding the necessary
eiu;ralyiit /" the 'ireat American sheep
stralrr. slippery Jake md John Den
IA, introduced u motion, which was
carried ont Of doors, that al ifoodiunis il
= I'D standing he ordered to assemble al
n.nsnore' old store, on saturday, July
4. 1871. at half-pas: tive O'Clock, armed
AS the law dire cts and equipped with
bottle OF sheep her,ler's delight. After
iGdulging in seventeen fights, the loose
tc. IL ard eyes ard pieces of ears we've
swept up from the hoor and dt posted
IN the cabinet o. the Society. and the
meeting adjourned t. meet at the call OF
the Noble Hoodlunl.
INTRIGUING rog TIE CALIFokSI. CAI-
EYISG TEADE-The New York Tribune
al July , says = \ meeting OF railroad
men here last night declared war against
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, by
deciding on greatly reduced rates to Cali
fOrnia. As the steamer company had
representatives at the conference it is be-
Iieve,l, however. that a new effort is
maxim. To renew the combination be-
tween the overland and Isthmus routes
to the rublie's disadvantage, and that
question is still undecided. Russell
Sage again says that the Pacific Mail is
going to build three new steamers of
three Thousand tons
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

FINGER SHOT While out hunt
ing rabbits Yesterday, in Red Rock, Mr.
S Paterson's gun went off accidentally
and that sentleman's finger was the vic
tim. DR.. Bergman amputated it yester-
dav afternoon. Reno journal!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

STsEL RAIIs.-Euough of the new
steel rails ordered from the East by the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad Com
pany for the road between Virginia and
Carson, have arrived at Reno to lay six
or seven miles Of the road - Reno
Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

CoSGREssM4N 81 ICFIEID of Pennsyl-
vania has been rendered the position O!
Postmaster General.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

REPRESENTATIVE OF German Banking
houses are in New York negotiating for
L. $. five per cent. bonds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

THE TIETUoUs and bibulous TrucLee-
ans sinched local option SO promptly
and fftctrally as to make it advocates
head swim.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

nENAINING IN THE CARSON TOSTOT-
III F.CE July 3, 1874:
LADIES LIST.
Cyphers, Miss Georgia Eortcn, Hiss francs
E.li. MAJ. are: Miss Thompson. Miss Ida
GENT CLEN'S LIST.
A'i.rd 5 S McEsuzie, James
Aubs Rus.a.le So1ice. Joseph
Eottcs Geo Morrison, VIM
Brscken. Henry Eidincer. Ichn
Brown. Thao Rice, Rev
Elicit Simmons 5 SHEPARD
Foular jams Speppe, Phillip
Gilseman. Joseph Starkell, Joseph
Gray. Converse !; Thompson, H
Mckay, VIM l. Watt. Thos
McUeIno.i. John ? Nhitn.ore, Alvin
Mccormick, Z
Z. l.. WINNIE. T. N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

Invitation Committee.
TIED RoSsttc.)
Governor l.. L. Bradley Hon. Jerry Schooling
Jacob Tob-intr. S. T. Swift.
\. ID. Treadway, Capt Coleman.
J. Rose ns:Cck, Jacob Klein,
Judd 4 Co.. A. Leport,
William Pearson Z. Kelly
Olcovicn Brothers, George ellison.
Harris Brothers, Mason ChsInberliu
Z. Esrtwell, VIM. Fairhurn,
Foster, Freeman / Co. James Duffy.
Thos. Murphy, II. P. Durham.
EMPIRE.
Joe Beer, John Hansen.
EERRINAC MILL.
Frank Mccullough.
VIRGINIA.
5. II. Goddard. Alex BrteshacScr.
George Il Morrison. john Moruney.
GOLD HILL.
2Ir. Stern, Samuel Jones,
Thos. GallaSer.
Reception Committee.
B5ae R0Sstts.)
Thos. Smith, John f. Par,
stephen SaIcho, Preston Ireland.
Floor Managers.
(Rsd, Hiite ard BIYr Eose't>l
j. g. funler, J. Kelly.
John Beard, H Langley,
7. Mulcshy.
Floor Director.
,P'H- Ross.ts with Hhite Centre.
nylti John Burns. I'd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

Floor Director.
iR,B- Rosstts with Hhits Cer'rrl
nGylti John Burns. I'd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

0ID TEAPPER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
Theirs Mansion.

The latest gassip from France is that
the Theirs mansion, burned and plum
dered during the communist reign of
murder and arson in Paris, in the
spring of 1871, has been rebuilt in a
magnificent manner, out Of an appro-
priation from the national treasury,
and that President MacMahon does
not take in good part that portion of the
Prince Imperials birthday speech which
assumed that the ''Duke de Magenta, -
the late Emperor's friend and soldier,
was only keeping the Imperial nest
warm for the said Prince Imperial.
whenever a plebiscite shall restore the
empire. 1t is further declared that as
Prince Napoleon Jerome) has com
pletely severed his connection with the
exiles of Chiselhurst, he has obtaine d
an assurance that his continued resi-
dence in Paris will not be objected to,
and that, therefore, he has secured a
handsome hotel on the Boulevard
Malesherbes, Immediately opposite the
Pare Monceau, in which he and his
tamil ~ will Immediately be established.
The fortune of his wife, Clotilde, eldest
daughter of Victor Emanuel of Italy,
is considerable, and being settled on
herself, has not been affected by the
fall OF the empire. He has nothing of
his own.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

efforts and then, while he was trying
very feebly to lick the hands that saved
him, his beautiful eyes full of a dogs
gratitude, they saw he had tin flask
tied to his collar. asaze .s"
The captain opened it. "To Miss
Faith Morgan, Amlwich,'' he said,
reading something within and then,
not being person Of refined delicacy,
he took the paper out, and opened
and read that. This was what it said ::
''Boat just left with the crew and
Philip Denbigh. No room for me but
no wish for it. Remember that. 7
gave mine Oh board, with willing heart,
to him you gave it to ashore. God bless
you, sweetheart. Forgive my rude
words as forgive your falsehood.
There's Saviour more merciful than
we are, an to Him [ pray for you, an
make you happy, as [ would ha' tried
to do, had He been willed to let me-"
They gave that paper, with the dog
"a beautiful black retriever-to Faith
Morgan. It was, all that ever came to
port of the ill-fated Pride of the West
the ramshackle old bark, which had
been hastily patched up, and thought
good enough to last one voyage more.
Boat and crew we're never heard of
again. They must have persisted with
their fine young owner in their vain
attempt to reach land, that stormy
night and there was no tongue left to
tell Of those bitter eight weeks when
the "sweet-spoken" gentleman strove,
by every vulgar boast and innuendo,
to torture the man he considered his
successful rival-the man who was no
gentleman, but who had the grand old
knightly feelings that would have made
him bear anything rather than, by
word or retort, drag the name of the
woman he loved into an unseeming dis
pute-the man whose answering dis
cipline and tireloss energy had alone
preserved them even so long-the man
who, when the ship had struck, and the
cOwardly scOundrel who owned it was
cllnglng in frantic, helpless terror to
his knees, when the men were shouting
to the captain to join them and cast off,
lifted in the miserable wretch first with
his own strong arms; and then, seeing
there was no room for more, cut the
rope that held the boat to the sinking
ship, and stayed alone-to die
And Faith? Faith is living still I
met her yesterday coming up the high
street at Amlwich with her married
daughter, each holding ahand of a wee,
brown-eyed thing between them. A
bright, bonny old woman she is too,
with as comely face as if the eyes had
never been washed in salt tears, and
brow never wrinkled under a cloud of
care.
81 must be goin' home to my old
> she said, stopping at the corner.
kiss grannie, sweetums," and then
turned just at the churchyard-w
where stands rough stone cross, To
the memory of the captain and crew of
the Pride of the West"
Kyles prayer has been granted-per-
haps better by his death than if he had
lived to cary it out. AS Faith says
"He was rare good man, but hard,
overheard and stern for ord nary folk. :"
-CassePs Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
UneHding.

There is an end to kisses and to signs,
There is an end to laughter and to tears;
An end to fair things that delight our eyes,
An end to pleasant sounds that charm ears 3;
An end to enmity's foul libeling,
And to the gracious praise of tender friends;
There is an end to all but sweet thing
To love there is no end
That warrior carved empire with his sword;
The empire now is but like hi1n-a name;
That statesman spoke and by burning word
Kindled nations heart into flame;
Now naught is left but ashes, and we bring
Our homage to new men, to them we bend;
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
TO love there is no end.
All beauty fades away, or else, alas!
Mems eyes grow dim and they no beauty see
The glorious shows Of nature pass and pass,
Quickly they come, quickly do they fiee
And he who hears the voice of welcoming
Hears next the slow, sad ia rewell of his friend;
There is and end to all but sweet thing
To love there is no end
And for ourseves-our father, where is he?
Gone, and memory alone remains;
There is no refuge mothers knee
For us, brown, old, and sad with cares and pains
BrotherIess sisterless, our way wend
To Deaths dark house, from which we shall not rove
And 50 we cease; yet one thing hath no end,
There is no end to love.
--AU the Year Round.