davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

PAkLoR CAR TO PIr1sBURG VIA Il. O. RI
The b anu y. limited express leaving Washington
uaily az 1919 a m Is equipped vita Pullman
NestlOuied parlOr car running through wtthonf
ehanSe, arriving P1ttsburg $50 p. This train
Is more tnan one hour faster than the fastest train
VIA any other Lac, and IL passes In daylight
through the beautiful ana historic valley OF The
PVtoslac and across the Allegheny mountains
now respleDdent IN the gold and crimson glory OF
eutunnal foliage. Inc night express with Pull
man SAeeping Car attached leaves Washington Il
p N, arrives PlttsOurg :15 a IN daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

IGOR sALE-HOU> as
ny so 'S r " NV, \ 500
Ga and u.s0 ST NV.
b.h, N. 1Sr....aS. 600
lS<S VI ave. n w. h..
M &, l.ir. 10, 600
r bet, l3th aud lltn
sta NV, u b., MI,
11r IA non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

ptAIh OF MkS SAM. SrRoSG.-The wife OF Col
sam STRONG ded this morning at the family rest
deilSe, 10 ID street nOrthu est after a Iinyerln0
Illness leasing two young children. Mrs. SlroaS
sas Miss sinclair, native Of West Virginia but
aau u'eu mere many years, and had numerous
In his los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

MORE BALTIMORE AND OHIO Conductors DIS
CHAk6zD-A special from Wheeling, w. Va, OF
october z, says: THE Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
tuan authorities to-day suInmartly discharged
sothoritles refusing 70 talk and tue men being In
lGnOrancer -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

Upper part 170e ALTOS
Pa. av.. Sr. ...75
I7l9 9Th ct. n. W., 13r.. rs
I'll A st. q. O.. l3r. TO
1919 Corcoran ST.. l1r- 40
1915 30th NV. lar. 40
l341 Corcoran st.. Sr. 40
Il146 y. Y. Nv. Il. w.. 12r. 30
lS27 22d st.n.w Or. 80. 80
'2l21 X st. NV, 7r.. 81
637 H st. ne. 11rs.......30
Upper part 300 K st.
NV, Sr. .............30
1885 4th st. n. W.. Or. %
1902 N. Cap. st. Or. %
2l29 Va. sv. n. w.,7r. =. 90
GIG q st. Z w., Ar ........l4
l222 14th st. s.w., 5r. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

IVA SO ttS ae1 sa4 OvercoAss caaaee be
sas~ssd N~ seyM 2teess sraASsf, ~ IA -
HeeA nv AafkVs SeAaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

EOh hENT-HOUSES.
l. Sl7 9TH st.n.w., poss.
Nov. 1, 0rs., rent per
Skst'g R'k, n. Y. Nv. 800
1915 NJ ct. u. W. 15r, fur. 22;
The same unfur. .......1O(
lIl6 Conn. Nv. llr. 1913:
1902 P ct. NV, (fur.)
1897 L st. n. w.. Tor. -;
30S 10th st. n. W., Pr. Ii
l742 f It. NV, 12r. Ia
Big 10th ct NV. 11r..6i
1884 Corcoran st.. 13r. 5.
go Ind. ave. NV. Or. .5(
9l9 II st. n. W.. Or. ..5(
2:14-236 NJ. q. n v. Or. 81
20o q ct. NV, Tor. ..4s
STORES. {
Store and dw'g, 1902
Pa. ave. n. w., Tor. 81. LOO
Store room 17O6 IA
ave. NV. 81
Store 1927 d st. NV. 81
Store and dwelling 1000
N. Cap. st. Or. -. 80. 81
Store and cellar 2126
14th st. n.w........35 81
The above IL only q portI
books. For full list Gil Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

L 1915 K. I. ave. 11r.&75
92l U ST.. 13r., mi. 60
637 Pa. av. Sc, Or. aud
store. ...................6 &C
132 9th s-e.. 6r., m.i.1S.3C
12S 9th Sc. 6r., MI. Is. sc
401 u st. ne. 6r., m l.. . 20
SlS 18th ne, Or. ,wsterl2
l20Sk Wylie ne. Or. .y.5u
2S01 Olive sv.. 6r ...l5.50
Alb ID me-. 6r. mi. 20. 30
46 K st. ne. Sr.. 20
aeS.lm SMlRMSTEn1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
H PEST.

Rats and mice are among the most
veXatious and destructive Of all enc
mics that beset the farmer, and care
less people who leave litter in old
buildings in which they can shelter
and breed are guilty of a serious nuis-
ance. The best checks upon them are
metal and neatness-the former to
come between them and all crib, gran
airy and feed room stores, and the
latter which prevents their finding
anything capable lying about. Dogs
and cats trained to hunt them soon
make their quarters too uncomfortable,
and they suddenly vamouse to other
safer places, where food is not so shut
up. They cannot endure copperas,
and are said TO leave when it is strewed
about, put in their holes, or used in
the whitewash.-N Y. Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
TO THE

The Secretary of the State Alliance
wishes the brethren to bear with, him a
little in the matter Of certificates for their
contributions to the Business Agency
Fund. He has received the Trustees
voucher for tie Juno from more than one
hundred Alliances, and some of these re-
quire as many as one hundred certificates.
He has employed extra help, and still he
cannot turn the certificates out fast
enough to keep some of the brethren
from writing very impatient letters ask
ing "why IN the world don't we get our
certificates?" VI ar pushing, brethren,
day and r =, trying our best to keep up,
and you >.-u| have your certificates as
soon as we possibly cun oiye them 70
YOU: bur remrGlhcr that i requires no
little work 10 w"ite them AMI thr whole
State is to he accommodated III once. it
seems. Shovel m your fra,3<. brethren,
no matter how fast, Youu get your
certificate all right.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
The Weekly News and Observer.

The Weekly News and Observer is a long
ways the best paper ever published in
North Carolina. 1t is a credit to the peo-
pie and to the State. The people should
take a pride in it. 1t should be in every
family. 1t is an eight page paper, chock
full of the best sort Of reading matter,
news, market reports, and all that. You
cannot afford to be without it, Price
$1.25 a year. We will furnish the Weekly
NeWs and Observer until January lst
1889, for 81. Send for sample copy.
Address, News AND OBSERVER Co., RAJ
EIGH, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
SEE WHAT
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
WILL DO FOR
NURSING MOTHERS FEMALE ?suVslEs'
HoPEwELL, P. O., Mecklenburg Co., N. G.
Mrs. JOE Person:

HoPEwELL, P. O., Mecklenburg Co., N. G.
Mrs. JOE PERSON:
Madam -Four years ago l took a
violent cold, which resulted in quinsy,
and after suffering almost death, got re-
lieved, but alas, the disease was in my
system, and eliminated in a womb
trouble, which caused me great suffering
that winter and spring. l could scarce
drag around, and was often SO miserable
1 would pray to die. I legged my hns-
band to let me try your N~enledy-he
bought me one box and it has made a per-
feet cure of me. It has al>o cured MT of
Indigestion, and furthermore. after the
birth of five of my chliirc'l, | would
nearly lose the use Of my arms; and suf-
fered untold agony with Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. I ave not been troubled with
either with my last two children. [ keep
a bottle of the Remedy in the house all
the time, M husband says it is better
than a doctor. With all my other children,
1 had great trouble with them through
dentition. l can truthfully say, never did
as little trouble as my last two have.
Whenever I see any sign of their teething
I commence taking the Remedy, it keeps
Iuy SIOHldCLl dllu OO"ClS 1CSo1dl d1u III q
healthy condition, and seems to have the
same effect on theirs. It is certainly the
best Tonic I ever tried, a few doses will
brace M up and make me feel like a new
person. Yes, publish any part of my let
ter that will help your cause in the least.
| hate publicity, but if my experience with
the Remedy will be the means of others
trying it, | am willing for the public to
know the good it has done me and mine.
May God bless you! | am,
Very truly,
Mrs. ABNER ALEXANDER.
Send for pamphlet containing testimo-
malls of cures made among our home peo-
pie, and Endorsements by well-known citi-
zens and druggists of North Carolina.
Price $1.0O per bottle; $500 per half
dozen bottles: Wash SO cents per pack
age; $3.50 per h~alf-dozen packages. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Address.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
KittrellS, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27

SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION CON-
VENTION.

A Southern Inter State Immigra-
ton Convention is to be held in Mont
gomery, Ala, on the 18th proximo,
and arrangements have been made to
secure a large representation from
each of the Southern States. Below,
we publish the list of delegates ap-
pointed by Governor Scales to repre-
sent North Carolina in the Convention:
Delegates at large-Walt Brem,
Charlotte; Col. L. l.. Polk, Raleigh;
Matt Atkinson, Asheville; DR.. W. r.
Capehart, Avoca.
Delegates from each senatorial dis
trict-E. F. Lamb, Elizabeth City;
Gen. W. P. Roberts, Raleigh; j. H.
Small, M. Makeley, Washington;
Frank Winston, Windsor; T. l..
Emery, Weldon; Elias Carr, Old
Sparta; Arthur Arlington, Louisburg;
William Beale, Murphy; DIR. D. w. G.
Benbow, Greensboro; Geo. Allen,
New Berne; ~Josephus Daniels, Eugene
Harrell, Raleigh; j. T. LeGrand,
Rockingham; Prof. H. T. j. Ludwick,
Mt. Pleasant; James Fl. Pace, Smith
field; E. W. Kerr, Clinton; W. H.
Hearne, Albemarle; Col. Frank Coke,
Asheville; Col. w. III. S. Burgwyn,
Henderson; H. A. London, Pittsboro;
DIR. D. r. Parker, Trinity College; @.
G.. Wade, Troy; D. S. Saylor, Wades-
boro; W. J. Boylin, Wadesboro; Gen.
Rufus, Barringer, Charlotte; II. G..
Eccles, Charlotte; Theo. F. Klutts,
Salisbury; 7. B Eldridge, Lexington;
A. H. Chadwick, Beaufort; DR.. B. F.
Long, Statesville; Col. Harry Skinner,
Greenville; A. S. Hazzardshort, Hall
fax; Thomas Mason, Jackson, DR..
Thomas, Thomasville; H. E. Fries,
Salem; Fred G. Foard, Mt. Airy; Col.
Julian Allen, S~tatesville; w. M. Nor
ris, Blowing Rock; G. J. Cowles,
Wilkesboro; Col. j. w. Todd, Jeffer-
son; Col. G. F. Harper, Lenoir; S 7.
Pearson, Morganton; j. G.. Hall,
Hickory; President, D. w. Shular,
Hickory; M. III. Pride, Mt. Holly;
Col. j. A. Gray, Greensboro; W. J.
White, Warrenton; Gen. Estes, Tar
boro; Brach Benjamin, Tenton; D. H.
Graves, Smithield; G.. S. Ferguson,
Waynesville; T. N. Cooper, Brevard;
w. w. Bollins, Asheville; E. A. Hol-
ton, Y~adkinville; DR.. w. A. Lort,
Walnut Cove; J. G.. Black, Carthage;
A. J. Ellington, Reidsville; J. T..
Morehead, Leaksville; l.. B. Holt,
Burlington, ". A. Bobbitt, John a.
Williams, Oxford; W. w. Fuller,
Durham; Maj. Thornton Yancey, Mill
Greek; DR.. John Mccormick. Swami;
Frank Thornton, Fayetteville II B.
Short, W~accanaw; A. F. Page, A Der
deem; W. L. Hill, SmithvilI j. A.
Bonitz. Wilmington; J. F. Wooten,
Kinston; L. NJ, Jurney, Durham.
The citizens Of Montgomery have
appointed local committees AMI Will do
all in their power to make the conven-
ton a success.
+ Reduced rates have been secured of
one fare for the round trip from all
points in the South, tickets being on
sale Dec. 10, and good until Jan. 5,
1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
w A N T E Di

Reliable and Active Men to travel for an Estab-
lished House during the summer months. Those
who can furnish a horse and give security preferred.
great chance for the right men! State age, bust
ness experience, and to save time better send names
and address of references. No attention paid to
postal cards. Never mind about sending stamp for
reply. Address "BUSINESS," Box II, Richmond,
Va. iu12tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
Holne-Raised Seeds.

Better adapted TO our soil and climate than any
others. Having enlarged my operations and re-
dnceJ NJ prices. l am hoping to enlarge my circle
Of trade colreSpendingly. The experience Of every
year shows more and more the superiority of
>sATTvE SEEDS.
Send for catalogues and try them one year.
j. ". NANDIFER, Scotsman,
Weaverville. n. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
H1lsTElY FsLsIAN STOCK FARM

For Sale Prince of Wake, 1S months old /; regis
tered $50. Sir Walter Raleigh, Q months old
entitled to registration; SIS. 90. A full blooded
Holstein Bull Calf, 10 months old $4,000. No
better COWS for dairy purposes than a cross Of the
Holstein with the Jersey.
no271m ii. M. TUPPER Raleigh, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-27
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, N. c.,

Two and a half miles west of Greens
boro, N. G. The main line of the R.
& D. R. R. passes through the grounds
and within 100 feet of the Office.
Salem trains make regular stops twice
daily each way. Those interested in
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial
ly invited to inspect this the largest
nursery in the State and one among
the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many years
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West and corresponded with those
of foreign countries, gathering every
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
hat they r representing these nur-
series. Why do they do it? Let the
public answer.
I have in stock growing land can
show visitors the same) the largest and
best stock of trees, &C., ever shown or
seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots,
nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, currants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever
greens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur-
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des-
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, j. VAN L1NDLEY,
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. G.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28

suddenly struck the wind with its wings
aslant, and then fell like q plummet at o
distance which showed the difficulty Of the
feat Falkner started from her side before
the bird reached the ground. He returned to
her after lapse of few moments, bearing
trailing wing in his hand. "You shall make
your choice" he said gayly.
"Are you sure it was killed outrightr
"Head shot off," said Falkner briefly.
"And, besides, the fall would have killed
it," said Kate conclusively. "It's lovely. I
suppose they call you very good shot!'
"They-whor
"Oh the people you know-your friends
and their sisters."
George shoots better than I do, and has
had more experience. I've seen him do that
| with a pistol. OF course not such q long shot,
but more difficult one"
| Kate did not reply, but her face showed a
conviction that as an artistic and gentle
manly performance it was probably in
ferior to the one she had witnessed. Falkner,
who had picked up the hare also, again took
his place by her side, as they turned toward
the house.
"Do you remember the day you came,
when we were walking here. you pointed out
that rock on the mountain where the poor
animals had taken refuge from the snowp
said Kate, suddenly.
"Yes,n answered Falkner; "they seem to
have diminished am afraid you were right; !;
they have either eaten each other or escape
Let US hope the latter"
II looked at them with glass every day."
said Kate, "and they've got down to only
four There's bear and that shabby, over
grown cat you call California lion, and .
wolf, and creature like fox or a squirrel. I"
"Its pity they're not all of kind" said
Falkner.
"WhyF
"There'd be nothing to keep them from be-
ing comfortable together"
"On the contrary. should think it would
be simply awful to be shut up entirely with
ones own kind"
"Then you believe it is possible for them,
with their different natures and habits, to be
happy together'" said Falkner, with sudden
earnestness
II believe" said Kate hurriedly, that
the bear and the hon find the fox and the
wolf very amusing and that the fox and
the wolff
"Welli" said Falkner, stopping short
"Well, the fox and the wolf will carry
away a much better opinion of the lion and
bear than they had before"
They had reached the house by this time,
| and for some occult reason Kate did not inn
mediately enter the parlor, where she had
left her sister and the invalid, WAC had al
| ITO BE CONTINUED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28
CHAPTER VII.

A week had passed at Eagles Court-a
week of mingled clouds and sunshine by day,
of rain over the green plateau and snow on
the mountain by night. Each morning had
brought its fresh greenness to the winter girt
domain and a fresh coat of dazzling white to
the barrier that separated its dwellers from
the world beyond. There was little change
in the encompassing wall of their prison; If
anything, the snowy circle round them
seemed to have drawn its lines nearer day by
day. The immediate result of this restricted
limit had been to confine the range of cattle
to the meadows nearer the house, and at a
safe distance from the fringe Of wilderness
now invaded by the prowling tread Of preda-
tory animals . ;
Nevertheless, the two figures lounging on
the slope at sunset gave very little indication
of any serious quality in the situation. In
deed, so far as appearances were concerned,
Kate, who was returning from an afternoon
stroll with Falkner, exhibited, with feminine
inconsistency, decided return to the world
of fashion and conventionality just as she was
effectually excluded from it. She had not
only discarded her white dress as concession
to the practical evidence of the surrounding
winter, but she had also brought out feather
hat and sable muff which had once graced a
fashionable suburb of Boston. Even Falkner
had exchanged his slouch hat and picturesque
serape for beaver overcoat and fur cap of
Hale's which had been pressed upon him by
Kate. under the excuse of the exigencies of
tAe season. Within stones throw of the
thicket, turbulent with the savage forces of
nature, they walked with the abstraction Of
people hearing only their own voices; in the
face of the solemn peaks clothed with white
austerity they talked gravely of dress.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28

Zeenie, who had been watching his face,
added, "It's no slouch, when bar or painters
hang round nights and stampede the stock,
to be able to swing yourself on to hoss,
whenever you hear row goin' on outside"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
Eating in London Theatres.
London Letter.


 The amount of eating and drinking done in first class London theatre every evening would astonish an American manager. People come straight to the theatres from their dinners and immediately begin order ing ices, cake, coffee and sweets. The privilege of furnishing refreshments to theatre is paid for in large sums by restaurant proprietors. The re- freshment room is one of the largest sources of revenue of theatre man. agement.
 Waiting maids during the evening go about throughout the theatre knocking at the box doors hawking refreshments. Between the acts peo- pie eat and drink constantly to fill in the time. Programmes also are charged for in nearly all the theatres. The average price of a programme is a sixpence. If an American audience in any theatre in the United States should be called on to pay twelve cents for the programme there would be riot. American managers say that it would be impossible to introduce the feature of asking even one cent for pro- grammes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
THE GOVERNORS ENDORSEMENT.
Both For the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur nish the popular St. Louis Mdgdztne with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents a year for both publications. The price of THE TRAvELER alone is two dollars year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAVELLER and Magazine. Subscrip- tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, must be sent to St. Louis Magaztne, 213 N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo-, or, Read & Benham, Publishers of THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
Cheap Excursions South.

The much desired facilities for mak- ing cheap trips of observation in the south have been provided by the Queen & Crescent Route Cincinnati Southern Railway.) Excursion tickets to the general points of interest, at rate of one cent and half per mile for distance travelled, will be sold Feb ruary 2Sth, March 18th, 27th, April 10th and 24th, good for thirty days, with privilege of stopping over e, route south within ter, days of date of sale. The express trains on Queen & Crescent Route leave Cincinnati's Grand Central Station 7:55 a. m. and 500 p. m. daily, connecting with all the leading eastern and western lines. Tickets from your nearest station should read, "Through, via Queen & Crescent Route, from Cincinnati" :" Full particulars upon application to H. Collbran, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
Free Homes in Arkansaw.

The attention of every reader of this paper is called to the unprecedented opportunity offered to home seekers through the liberality of a number of public-spirited citizens of Arkansaw, who are thus cooperating with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER in promoting the interests of Arkansaw as well as those of the subscribers to this jour-
 nal. Under the heading "Two Thou sand Fruit Gardens Free," will be found proposal from c. T. Walker, cashier of the German National Bank, of Little Rock, to distribute twenty seven fertile farms, ranging from forty to one hundred and sixty acres in area, among THE TRAVELLERS new sub scribers who answer the advertise
 ment, while the publishers offer as a free gift one-acre fruit garden to each and every one of the first two thousand persons who become sub- scribers within the next sixty days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
Flirting With a Pickpocket.
Middletown Argus.

About ten days ago three young Middletown ladies were riding on the elevated railroad in Brooklyn on their way to New York, where one of the party was to purchase 8 silk dress. They were a lively, vivacious party, and when they caught sight of a charming specimen of the "dude" spe- cies sitting opposite, and who sported an elegant diamond ring, they pro- ceeded straightway to "mash" him. He accepted the challenge, and before the bridge was reached the filtration had progressed SO far that the dude had seated himself beside the party and they were having jolly time. The bridge Icing reached, the dude arose, regretting his inability to &C., company them, and they separated amid much merriment.
 On reaching the store in the city where the young lady was to make her purchase selection was made, the goods cut off, and she put her hand in her pocket for the purchase money, eighty dollars, which she had been carefully saving for some time, when to her horror and modification it was gone, she we'll knew where. She took everything that her pocket contained carefully out as with tears streaming down her face she told of her loss, af- tirming "that that young fellow that we fiirted with has stolen my pocket book," when to her amazement she drew from her pocket diamond ring. It was at once recognized by the party as the ring the "dude pickup" had worn, and which he lost from his finger as he was extracting her pocketbook. It was evidently very valuable gem, and brought with it's beautiful rays ray of hope to the poor girls heart, who felt she was being punished quite severely enough for her indiscretion. The clerk ex- amined the stone and offered to let her have the dress for it.
 Her companions advised her to sell it, however, feeling that it was worth more than eighty dollars. She said, amid the smiles of her friends, "I'm afraid he'll have me arrested if I sell it." "No fear" said the clerk, he'll have another one, probably, before night, in the same way he got this, which accounts for the poor fit." The party then left the store for an up town jewellers, when they sold the ring for two hundred dollars. They then went back to the store, bought the dress and went home one hundred and twenty dollars ahead for the days adventure, which they were only too happy to have end as it did, but firmly resolved not to do any more flirting, although it had ended so for tunately in this case