davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Tuesday, january 10,

SENATr.-A resolution from citizens of
Kans was presented asking constitution
al amendment granting woman suffrage;
also petition from citizens Of Minnesota
praying that colonies of families be allowed
to lay ont villages on public lands In order
TO establish cooperative indnstr ial societies.
Mr.. Althony's tesolu ion concerning the
prohibition of the importation OF healthful
meats was considered q, length.
The select committee on Missis sippi river
improvement reported. A bill ~ss intro
duced reducing rates on the Uaioh and Gen.
rral Pacific railways,
IN executive session Mexican treaty was
considered and the following nominations
confirmed:
Reuben A. Allen, Indian sgent, Black
loot agency, Mont. Thomas Wrong, receiv.
er of public moneys, Connoriia, Kas.;
James Lewis, surve, or raj, Louisiana;
John B. Ev r.tt, register II tchell, D.k.
David s. Hoffman. register, L Ike City, Col.
Walter s. Harlburt, receiver of public
moneys Cheyenne. A. G. Lenning, register
DardaEelle,, Ark; Abram o. Whipple.
receiver of public moneys, Creelsbu 6, OAK.
masters-Eimund NJ. Co. elsr. Penn
bina, OAK; Erwin johnson, Bellevue,
Iiaho; P. 9. Babcock, Monticello, lows;
oCf JauAA L. AAObAys AoiAoAs AOWo, julia
than MaxsoD, West Liberty, Iowa; Walter
A. Noel. Abel, Iowa; james DE Wolf, Vail.
Iowa; Richard L. Bigger. Lisbon. Oak
Charles I. Hollenbeck, Parker, OAK; james
E. Williams, Tower City, OAK, Wi lan
Hooper, Walnut, Iowa; John r. S,ebbins,
La Porte City, Iowa; Thom IS L. Stephens,
Glenw wood. lows; w. 81. II. Learned, Por
Townsend, Wyo; Henry Schmidt, Mszoma-
Lie. Via,
HousE-Live stock dealers. through Re-.
preventative q .tch, submitted to the house
petition asking legislation to p otect their
interests. The memorialists ask congress
to provide means for the extinction of
pIeura- pneumonia. This they say can on y
be done by the slaughter of all infected
cattle. The estimated expense of such 9
measu is 81, 500, OO0.
The house did not quite pass bill, but il
laid several bills on the calendar aside 70
get at the Mississippi river million dollar
appropriation, and then talked all around
it-for the rest of the afternoon without final
action. This was the first regular commit
tee day, and the propositions of committees
were received by the speaker, elicting quite
a number OF reports mostly unfavOrable.
The dead ducks were filed away on the
speakers table, in legislative parlance, to
lie There until called for by Gabriel. The
call OF committees was followed by the in.
PRODUCTION of bills and resolutions for ref.
erence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

The Loring bill to provide for bureau
Of animal industry was introduced in tha
senate on the 10th. Il is very sweeping IN
IT. character. appropriating $500. 900 for the
purpose. contemplated, which brace the
collection of live stock statistics. the iuves-
tigaiion Of contagious diseases Of animals,
the extirpation Of pleuro. pneumonia and
the inspection ct live stock Transportation.
All this is 70 be done under authority OF
the commissioners OF agriculture. The ESQ.,
retary OF the treasury Is given authority 70
regulate export Of cattle and provide such
restrictions Is will prevent the shipment
abroad Of deceased animals.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Good Enough for Ordinary Wear

A story is told of Mrs. FLOOD, wife of
the California millionaire. who when in
New York comparatively recently, visit
ed Tiffany's and asked to be shown the
choicest and most expensive necklace
on the premises. The most superb of
the Tiffahy jewels failed to satisfy her,
and the firm offered to send to Paris
and import the handsomest necklace TO
be found in the city. Mrs. Flood had
returned to California Ivy the time the
gorgeous ornament arrived, and the
necklace followed her to her Pacific
home. She refused TO accept il. declar.
ing it was not good enough to encircle
her Queenly neck. and suggested that It
should be offered to Mrs. Stanford. wife
of the Governor. Ms. Stanford was
not 20 diff1culs to please O. Mrs. Flood.
She purchased the necklace, but only,
as she was careful enough to let Mr..
Tiffany know, for s'breakfast wear" it
not being expensive enough to do duty
on more formal occasions. The cost Of
the necklace was over $lOO, OO0.- New
York Correspondents Savannah News.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

The Union Improvement and Elevator
company has decided to build another ele-
vator in Duluth, with q capacity of SOC, 600
bushels Of wheat. When the new elevators
are all complicated there will be storage
room there for over 10000 bushels, or
nearly a. great an amount as the total re-
6eipts Of the past year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Thursday, January ~.


SENATE.-The chair laid before the senate
a memorial from William Pitt Kellogg, de-
nying all imputations against him con-
tanned In recent documents transmitted to
the sena'e.
By Mr.. anWyck, to secure reasonable
rates Of transportation for the pc. pie over
railroads aided by the government.
By Messrs. Baysrd, Frye, Miller IN. Y
and Morrell, from VARIOUS temperance Or
ganizitione, for Constitutional ameud-
msnt prohibiting the manufacture or sale OF
alcoholic liquors as a beverage.
The president sent the following nomins-
tons to the senate. Richard Lambert, CAL
ifornia, United States consul at San Bias,
Mexico. ostmasters-William P. For
sythe, Jefferson, VS.; solomon a. Keller,
Medford, Wis; George W. McNulty, Belle
vue, Iowa.
House The house settled the Missis-
sippi river hill the first thing after the
morning hour by the decisive vote of 215
to "a for the appropriation, the bill going
through without amendment. Il appropri-
ates 100000 rs temporary matter, to
carry IN the work.
ton from the secretary of war and secre-
tary OF the navy setting forth the necessity
Of another expedition to Smiths souno Ior,
the relief of the Greedy party, and special
M ssage recommending an immediate appr0.
prlatiOn for the purpose. Secretaries Linz
coin and Chandler. in their letter to the
president, state that the relief board recon-.
mend the purchase and fitting out OF
two steam whalers to leave New York
May l, ard rescn Upernavik about May 20.
A n.aller advance ship, which may take
greater risks is also suggested.
A part of the day was devoted to busi-
ness on the houss calendar. Very. little,
however, was accomplished, beyond the
recommittal of a bill to amend the patent
laws, passing another Of minor i'm portance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Personal Gossip.

Senator Sabin, telegraphed to Vice Presi.
dent Stinison, of the Northwestern Man.
ufacturing and Car company at Saltwater
ss follows; Put me down for $500 On Com.
payn K s benefit for our sufferers by FIRE
and Oh henal. of Car company. See that
there is no suffering among families of our
workmen. Signed D. NJ. sARIN.
The engagement of pet" Mcclellan of
New York, appointed to the chair of phys
ical culture and hygiene at Cornell uuiver-
slty year ago, has been broken because,
within q week after the appointment, he &C.
cepted challenge to prize fight for the
lightweight championship of America.
A distinguished and han 3some woman
often seen driving in Washington is be-
lievsd to be Pauline Beresfard, natural
daughter of the wild" marquis of Beres.
ford, who was killed by being thrown from
his horse in 1859. She is direct descendant
of the Plsntagenets.
n. W. Sage, of ithaca, N Y, gave West
Bay City. Mich, $50 600 for library build
Ing, and 5000 volumes. The building was
dedicated on the 10Th inst, Capt. Tyler
delivering the address and Mr, Sage being
present.
John J. Engeman, q carpenter in moder-
ate circumstances, residing IN Winons, has
fallen heir to fortune by the death of bis
brother William, at Coney Island. N. Y.
The property is said TO be worth 81 600 600.
Miss Alice Freeman, Phi. D.. the preai-
dent of Wellesley college, is slight, girish,
yeung-faced woman of great force Of
character and brilliant mental endoWments.
Calvin Ellis of Boston has given out
right $4,000 to Harvard college, and 40
much more after the death of . sister
Dr Johp Z. oIman, president of the
ma1ne Medical society, died at Portland,
aged seventy eight years.
DR.. Thomas Phillips of Austin and Ella
Bingham of Waterloo, Iowa, were married
On Wednesday the 18th.
Gen. William @. Plunkett, prominent
manufacturer and politician, died at Adams,
Mass, eighty -four.
The aggregate wealth of the seventv.six
Unieed States senators Is said to be $3.50,
900, 900.
The latest Chicago banquet to the actor
Irving was given by Enory Storrs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

Died Ut saltwater after brief illness, at
the residence of her son, Rev. ]. Halstead
Carroll, Friday morning the 18th. Anna T.,
widow OF Rev. d Lynn Carroll d. D., aged
seventy.eiaht years. Mrs. Carroll was born
in New York city Dec. %, 1906. She was
. daughter Of Joseph Halstead. her family
being one of the oldest In New Jersey. In
September, 1871. she was married to Rev.
Or. D. Lynn Carroll, nephew Of Charles.
Carroll of Csrrollton, one Of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence. Directly
after their marriage DR.. and Mrs. Carroll
removed % Litcdeld. o.. where Dr.. Carroll
succeeded Rev. Dr.. Lyman Beecher.
w. w. r3ry, : Brainerd restaurant: Keep
q. hesskippsd TOR parts unknown, leaving
crsdisora tomoqxp.
Ae,nvsntisn Of prohibitionists OF the
Third pougressionsl district was held 1t
Cnfvex ~ the l4th INIT. The report OF the
nOuausl(toe a plan Of work WAS adopted.
II rscotninonde the appointment Of 4 dis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Siinnesota M.sonic lodge.


The grand. lodge of j, Mssons Of
NJ nnesota convened for ils annual session
u St. Paul last week. There was full at.
officers, and the roll call showed this to be
the largest meeting ever held, representa-
tivesarJm 1872 LODGES being present.
b The grand master, Be ltsn, d delivered the
annual address. the reports of the grand
secretary and grand treasurer were read,
showing the financial affairs of the grand
lodge to be IN very Fl ,urishing condition.
The report of the treasurer sho wed bal
once OF $4,000, and the sum o S., 400 col.
lected from dues. The pay roll is 81 800
and the expenses will aggregate $lO, 100,
leaving balance Of 50 100.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year, resulted as follows:
H r. Denny. Carver, g. NJ.
r. h. Cove, Rochester. D. g. NJ.
A. p Fitch, Glencoe, G. 8. w.
@. II. Saith, WoYthington. G. ]. w.
H Thompson, Minneapolis G. T.
A. T. G. Pierson, 81. Paul G. 8.
Messrs. Thompson and Pierson were re-
Grand Master Denny nounced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Rev. Edward Ashley, Browns Valley,
]. A. Kiester, Blue Earth City, grand
orator.
@. M. Foote, Minneapolis, grand mar.
shall.
Levi Folsom, Taylor's Falls, grand Sc
nior de ,con.
4. Barto, Sank Centre, grand junior dea-
con.
Q. s. Andrews, Eyota, grand standard
bearer.
9. d. jacobson. Preston, grand sword
J. G, Hill, Montevidse, grand senior
steward.
George W. Lamsop, St. Paul, grand ju'
nior steward.
Henry Hutchins, Morris, grand psrsui.
want.
The grand lodge adjourned to meet again
in St. Paul on tue second Tuesday after the
first Monday in ia uary, 1885. At er ad
iournment Grand Master Denny rendered
The lodge banquet at the NJ rchants, al
which were quite . number Of pr0minen,
members of the order and invited guests.
Tue M asonic Relief association re- lected
its old b ,ard of directors with the excep.
ton of F. joss, who is succeeded by 8. B.
Foo,e, OF Red Wing, vacancies to be filled
by the board in Waseea, Morristown and
St. Charles.
Inquiries made by Statistician Young
show that there are sixty.eight creameriet
and cheese factories in Minnesota. Figures
from but thirtY-four OF these were tttalna.
BILE, but these show the State to be in thu
front rank in butter and cheese prod uction
These reports show an aggregate production
of ,6n5, 346 pounds oil butter and 403. 16t
pounds of cheese, the total amount realized
from the sale Of the same being $40, ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Republican Congressional Commit.
tee.


tee.
A joint republican caucus Of senators and
repr sentatives was held on the night of the
18th inst, to appoint congressional cam.
psign committee for the preparation and
circula ion OF documents concerning the
subje pending before congress and also
political information, and the execution OF
snch other campaign work as may be
agreed upon by that committee and the Re.
publican national committee. The mem :.
bers Of the committee agreed 10
on by the representatives of the states
were:
California, Senator Miller; Florida, H.
Bisber; ltnois, G. K Davis; Iowa, Senator
Allison; X .nsas, Thomas Ryan; Massachu.
sens, senator Hoar; Minnesota, w. D.
Wasnburn; Miss .ssippi. Judge Jeiaords;
Nevada, Senator Jone New Hampshire.
Senator Blair; New Jersey, Senator Sewell;
New York, F. Hiscocz; North Carolina.
James, e. O. Hara; OHIO. Viii. lam McKi, lev
Jr; Pennsylvania, J. M. Campbell; South
Carolina, Z NJ. Mackey; Vermont G. w.
Stewart; " es. Virginia, Nathan Goff, Jr;
Wisconsin, Senator Sawyer; Dakota, ]. B.
yaond, Iiaho, Theodore Slngiser; New
Mexico; r. Lienh; Washington Territory, T.
III. Breata
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

trict committee of seven persons; the I'M
mediate organization OF prohibition clubs
III every town III the district convention be
held OF Rsd Wing, Feb. ~, and that pOliti.
cal prohibition celebrations be held on the
Fourth Of July.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

A Bosece dispatch says of the wreck Of
ths sseamer Columbus of Martha's Vineyard:
The passengers on board comprised chief
people from various parts Of the New Eng:
land in good circumstances Who were en-
route to Florida for tho winter, The dis
aster will create D profound impression
where kno@n for, fully one halt OF the
passengers were Bostonians. Mr.. Issigi,
the Turkish een3sl general, was q
well known Hesident and q conspicuous
figure IN society. Mr.. R,nd was lawyer
al considerable prominence. Mrs aud Miss
Beal were the wife and daughter Of James
II. Beal. president Of the Common~e leh
National oank. Mr.. Morton, the journalist
was Young man who had been attached to
the Globe. He was.an in valid, and was In
sesrcnof health.
The residence or John McGairk. miner
at heaa-:lle, was blown up by giant pow.
Ger. A lighted candle set fire to curtain,
and soon communicated to q woodshed
where pewter was stored. rs soon as
McGuirk discove es the ire he realized the
imminent danger, caught up his three little
Children, ran into the streets, and had bare
ly escaped to place of safety whe an ex'
plosion occurred, literally blowing tine house
to atoms.
Ma, Gest, student In the class of 81, son
of w. II. Gest, Rock Island, was killed at
Williams.own, Mas, while coasting.
A Are in the big hammer department Of
the Newark IN. il Steel works caused loss
OF $30,0o0.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Montana's Constitutional 90 nven
ton.

Pursuant to the house joint resolution,
passed ut the thirteenth session Of the legis-
alive assembly, territory Of Montana, the
constitutional convention met on the 18th
ct Helena at IL O'Clock, and was called TO
order by Hon. w. ]. Mccormick of Mis-
SCUBA, who was elected temporary chair
man. Other temporary officers were lected
and committee on credentials sppoiated,
when the convention adjourned till evening
At the evening session permanent organ
izstion was effected BY Ell citing Hon. A. A.
Clarke OF Butte. president, and r. L. Van
Oleve ri Yellowstone county, secretary, both
democrats. Thirty-seven OF the forty FIVE
delegates were present.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

John w. Garrett, President Of the B.
and @. Railroad, has sent Christmas
cneck for s., 600 to the Poor Associa.
tion," Of Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Fros., the 0id world.

1t il stated that Lieut.. Col. Sudeikin,
%. betrayed the expenses OF u journey
abroad of Jabslousky's wife, and it IL be-
lieved that Jabslousky's himself has loft
the country. The latter iRicrtled the nj
hilist executive tina. the killing of Lieut..
Col. Sudeikin was imperatively necessary.
The publication of a new socialist ] urnal
tween the will of the people and the Stu
dents Chest. A reward OF 8 SEQ roubles is
offered by the police ter the arrest of Ja-
blousky,
A cable dispatch has been received stating
that Mr.. c. A. Walk of Mankato who went
t. Europe last spring seeking to regain his
health. died on the 18th at Mentone.
France, aged seventeen years. Mr.. Wa 2
was aecom panied by his mother, who was
with him at the time Of his death.
A committee under shs presidency of the
President of The reichstag will superintend
the obssquies of Herr Lasker. The funeral
takes | lace on the 26th inst.
The government of Berne and obert land,
Switzerland, refused to prohibi, Mormon
m Missionaries preaching, as by so doing they
are not without the pale oil law.
TIE jury in London in the case eft William
Wolff, charged with being in the unlawful
possession OF plosives, disagreed and were
discharged
President Grevy of France is an expert
hilliardist, and recently defeated Vignaux,
when the latter visited him on invita-
ton.
De Leon, an American. has presented the
porte scheme for ship railway connect
ing the Mediterranean with the Red sea.
Mis- Cecilia Carache, beautiful young
lady of Montreal. committed suicide be-
cause Of q quarrel with her lover.
Two GLASGOW brokers rave failed. Joint
liabilities s5O,01O. The stock market is better
and quotations improved.
Sclnyver English explorer in equatorial
Africa, is dead in london.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Fttdau. Ja,.,sn,.w Is.

SENATE "A bill prohibiting the imports
ton Of opium from China was reported fav.
orabIy. A message from the president
urged immediate action for the relief OF the
Greely party.
The senate In executive session rejected
the Mexican treaty. A motion YVES made
to reconsider the vote, pending which the
senate adjourned until Monday.
Il il understood that thirty-nine senators
voted for the ratification and twenty against,
the affirmative vote being one less than the
two-thirds necessary to ratification. Be.
fore the result was ANNOUNCED, Eenstor
M0rg ~, who voted for ratification, changed
his vote, in order to enter q motion to re-
consider, leaving the vote 80 20 81.
The opinion prevails. however, that the
action Is final.
The senate confirm d the following, NOM
iRations: Elias Skinner, postmaster, Nun.
SON. Iowa; Richard Lambert. California,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
Saturday, January 10,

EENArE.-Not In session.,
RousE The day was occupied in an ex
cited discussion on the Fig John Porter bill.
The second battle OF Bull Run was renewed
with increased vigor, and more vigorous
engagement j. in prospect. GIN. Sic.
cum angered great many by saying sarcas.
,ically that 1t was utterly absurd for such
aueatlons as were involved in the Fitz Inn
Porter caseito be considered in the house,
and tine majority of those opposed to Gen.
Porter did Lot know division from a reg :
ment. Among other things. he said Gen.
James A. Garfield was response tie for bring.
ing the Fig john Porter case into congress,
and would have favored the pending bill.
This attack was warmly returned by the op-
ponents Of tie bill. The committee rose
and the bill will come up again next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24
The New Railroad President.

Mr.. Wizards successor as president of the
Northern Pacific has at last been appointed
The directors Of the company met on the
18th at the Office in the Mills building,
New York. J. Pi.rrepont Morgan, Frederick
Billings, B. P. Cheney, August Belmont
and John G. Bu'litt, the CONN ttee, stated
that, after giving the matter the most Careful
consideration, the committee had unani.
mOusly decided to nominate Robert FL iris.
at present vice president of the NV York.
Lake Erie & Western railroad.
Tne report was accepted and Harris
unanimously elected. Harris hanked the
directors for the honor and assumed the
duties Immediately. 1t was decided that
Vice President Thomas F. Cakes, who had
been acting general manager since the
resignation of Herman Haupt should con.
tinue in that Office. He will ls. w for 1t.
Paul ans take up his residence at that point.
Although for the past six years the ge,i-
eIal executive officer of the Erie rail way,
Mr.. Harris is really Western man, and
first achieved prominence in the great West.
His first Important trust was that of super
inlendent OF what is nov the Western
Uuion railway OF w sconsi j. Later he be-
came superintendeht Of what Was then the
Galveston, Houston & henderson railroad
OF Texas.
Becoming q r sident of Massachusetts at
the outbreak OF the rebellion, he eni .sted in
q Massachusetts, regiment and served with
d stincli0n as regimental stat officer until
the close OF the war, when he Was called to
the assistant superintendency OF the Cnica.
20, Burlington d Quincy railroad, of which
company he became superintendent and
after ward president.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

CONSUL at San Blesi Reuben A Allen, Ohio.
Indian agent, B sckteet agency, Mont:
Commodore Robert w. 6hufeldt, Alexan.
der G.. Rhind aud Thomas PAttison, rear
admirals; Chief Engineer Charles H. Lor-
ing, chief OF the bureau Of steam engi.
neering, department..
HOUSE A resolution was In reduced
whose object it was to get at the facts ID
the Hewitt, West sfsair. The hiofnipS hour
tic hoase went into cdMnilse of the whole
on the private cAlendar, and the bill for the
relief OF Gen. Fuz John Porter was COZ sid.
cred. Messrs. SLOGAN OF New York and Ly-
man OF Massachusetts SPOKE In favor OF and
Mr.. Steele OF Indiana against the bill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-24

becretary-OHVef 0IOUb, Jr., Lake O.Iy.
Treasurer-J. g. Grimes NJ inca polls.
Execus We commi,tee-J. y. Harris o. La
f,tescsnt, r. J. Meudenbail O. Minneapolis.
y. L. 8 nltn of Minneap siis, J. M Under
voud Of Lake City, WiliiaM e. Brmhal Of
81. Paul.
e. H. 8. Dart and NJ. Pearca, In oonnec-
ion with s. cretary Clubs, were appointed
delegates 10 the meeting Of tina Mississippi
Val ey Horticultural society at Kansas City,
and provision for their expenses was made.
g. w. Fuller was appointed delegate TO
year, aud A W. Sias delegate 10 the Wis.
con SIN hor, icultural me, t ng In February.
Col. evens aud j. 8 Harris were elected
delegates to the State Agricultural society.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-01-05
Ghe 4inor Gribure.
PVbllsAaD EVERY saturday.
THF WV YEAR.

From Denor>- ..iu'.aiy for January.
Like young maiden, comes the year.
Br ght with youths first glory;
Where's the golden pen to write
Her lies vet hopeful story?
Gladns>s waits on all her steps,
Crown-d her brow with flowers:
Ninth and music, sisters lay,
Wing tn. pleasan, hours.
All! young year, thoul, yet grow old,
Thy step will lose its flect,,ess;
The coronal which decks thy brow
Will miss its bloom and sweetness;
And shadows dar. viii fill the skv,
And dreams, SO iondly cherished,
viii go TO build the funeral pyre
OF hopes that early persisted.
Yet blessings on thee, thou New Year!
We will not cloud thy promise
BY shadows Of the loves and hopes
Which in the past went from Us;
But coun, each year precious gem
Onto our LIES crown given,-
A golden chain which lengthens out
Until it reachers heaven.