davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

ran be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange In Europe 449
Strand.
PARIs-American Exchange In Paris, IS Boulevard
des Capucnes
NEW YORK-Gnsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A- p. Kemble. 0@ Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
rINCINNATI-J.P p Hawley d Co., ls4 Vine street
LOUIsvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
BIT LoUIs-UIion News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-10

THE suggestion relative to a relocation of
the postofiice building is worthy of consid-
Grafton if not too late. Looking to the
future growth of the city, the present loca-
tiOn is not as central or convenient as two
squares further north on Pennsylvania
street would be. The present building is
entirely devoid of architectural beauty,
and is antiquated and incOnvenient in it's
arrangements. No amount of patching OF
repairing can make it either in appearance
or reality such a building as the govern
ment ought to have here. A fine, modern
structure ON the southwest corner of Penn
sylvania and New York streets, looking
north on University square, would be a
great addition to the city, and would ex-
pedite the movement of business in that
direction. The future growth of the city
will be mainly northward, and the move
ment of business will be In the same direc-
tion. Twenty-Five or thirty years hence
the center of population will be at least as
far north as University square, and busi-
ness will have taken a long step in the same
direction. Long before that time the pres
ent government building, with all it's patch
ing and repairing, will have become anti
quated, and new one will have become a
necessity. 1t would be wise policy and
good economy for the government to an
ticipate that condition now. We do not
believe President Harrison would veto a
bill providing for the erection of a new
government building here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-10

Is consumption hereditaryf Most ply
sicians Of the old school and large major
ity of laymen would answer unhesitating-
", yes. From time out of mind that has
been the common and accepted theory, and
whole families can be cited to prove it.
But modern science says no. The mcros-
copists and psychologists claim to have
discovered that tuberculosis, or consump-
tion, is infectious, but not hereditary, and
that it is acquired by the direct transmits
sion of the tubercle- bacillus, or disease
germ, from the sick to the healthy. The
disease. they say. may be communicated
from parent to his or her children. and
from one member of family to another
by close contact and association, but not
by heredity. The pathologists of the New
York Board of Health have adopted this
theory. and it seems likely to become an
accepted view of medical science.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-10

LEONARD SWEET, who died in Chicago on
Saturday, was one of the most widely
known men in the country. He was born
near Turner Me-, Aug. IL, 1926; was edu-
Gated at North Yarmouth Academy and at
Waterville NOW Colby University. but
was not graduated. He read law at Port
!. land, enlisted as a soldier in the Mexican
war. and at its close, in 1S4S, settled in
Bloomington, Ill. He travelled the circuit
in fourteen counties, and was an intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln and David
Davis. In 1865 he removed to Chi
cago. In 1S52-61 he took an active
part in politics, canvassing the State
several times, and in 1858, at the special re-
quest of Mr.. Lincoln, was a candidate for
the Legislature on the Republican ticket,
and was elected by large majority. This
was the only official place he ever held. At
the Chicago convention of 1860. Mr.. SWEET
made the nominating speech for Abraham
Lincoln for President. After Mr.. Lincoln's
election, Mr.. SWEET was employed ON the
trial of government cases. one of the most
noted of which was that for the acquisition
of the California quicksilver mines in 1863
In the course of his practice. Mr.. SWEET
defended twenty men indicted for murder
securing the acquittal of nineteen and a
light punishment for the other one. He
was retained in criminal causes in nearly
every part of the country, though
his professional work was mainly devoted
to civil suits. His remarkable success was
due to his careful personal attention to de-
tails and to his eloquence as an advocate
He rendered much gratuitOus service to
wOrkingmen, servants and other poor cli-
ents. He delivered the Grafton at the un-
yelling of the statue of Abraham Lincoln
in Chicago, Oct q, 1887, and at the Chicago
Republican convention, in June, 1888, in an
eloquent speech. he nominated Judge Wal
ter @. Gresham as a candidate for the presi-
dency. A few years ago Alr. SWEET caused
quite a sensation in Chicago society by
marrying young lady who had been for
some time engaged as clerk and stenogra-
pher in his law Office. This lady survives
him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30

The street railway company Tues
day morning, by beginning early, laid
its rails on the Chestnut street bridge,
thus completing the South Ottawa
line.
AS the work was very simple mat
ter, requiring but short time to ac-
complish, any opposition was fruitless
if the company started early enough in
the morning, as they did.
The company'S franchise no doubt
gave them the right to cross that
bridge; and the only point in contro-
verSy between the company and the
mayor, as we understand the case, is
the matter of 5000, which it is claimed
Mr. Evans. in open council, agreed to
pay as part of the extra cost Of the
bridge for changes in its construction,
which were necessary to enable Mr..
Evans cars to cross the bridge. the
total cost of those changes being $3.50.
The mayor insists that he has album
dant evidence of witnesses who heard
Mr.. Evans say in effect that he would
agree TO pay that amount. The Times
says: Several of the aldermen are in
favor of releasing him from the agree
ment." showing that there was such
an agreement. Mr.. Evans himself,
when written to on the subject, makes
no reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
Obituary.

Mr. John Sheehan of South Ottawa
died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning,
from slow consumption, with which
he had been afflicted for upwards of 20
years.
The funeral took place on Thursday
from st. COLUMBIA church.
Mr.. Sheehan lacked but three days
of being 63 years of age. He was born
in Ireland, and came to America in
lS4S, remaining in the State of MaSSa-
chuSettS for short time, and then
came west, arriving in this county in
July, lS4S. He was farmer; the
father of eight children, six of whom,
four sons and two daughters, all
adults, and his wife, survive him. He
was IA man who took out little part in
public affairs, but managed his bust
ness successfully, dealing honorably
with all men, and living at peace with
all he came in contact with-a typical
good farmer and good citizen.
Mr.. S. Burwell, who died at Seneca
on Sunday last, was 80 years and
seven months DID, having been born in
Pennsylvania in 1906. At the out
break of the war he enlisted as a
"three months" man in the 10th Mimi.
Vol, and, after that time expired, re-
enlisted for the war. He went to SEN
eca after the war and lived there I'M
til he died. He leaves wife and a
daughter. He belonged to the G. A.
r., Post All, and to the Odd Fellows
who took charge Of the funeral, bury
ing him with the ceremonial of the
order
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner (nee Hopkins)
are in the city stopping with DR.. and
Mrs. Hopkins.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Grant +. Clayton, Deer Park, and
Sarah f. Irwin, Utica.
Christian Schliewens, Ottawa. and
Emily Cast, Earlville.
Fred Allen, Joliet: Rebecca Bell
Robinson, Rutland.
j. II. Farrell, Ottawa; Ellen Gala
han, La Sale.
VIM. Dunn and Nellie Maloney, OF
tawa.
Lorenzo S. Ball and Sophia j. LEX,
Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
B0LLMEYER's
THE FAIR.

Headquarters for Xmas Goods. Toys
of all kinds. Elegant line of plush
goods just received. Broom and toilet
cases at lowest prices. Jointed French
dolls. Boys hobby horses, shoo-ilies,
tool chests, horns, drums, magic Ian
terms, trunks, doll buggies, dishes,
cutlery, glass ware.
Any thing and every thing for
Xmas. Give us a call.
BURNS & DONER
1913 La Sale st. Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
KILL 1T FOR A QUARTER.
Don't Hack and Cough Yourself to Death
You are TOO Young.

Don't Hack and Cough Yourself to Death
You are TOO Young.
There is absolutely no use in anyone
coughing their lungs up when a bottle
of Forbs Cough Killer will put a full
grown cough to sleep in few hours.
Forbs' Cough Killer is no experiment,
no catch penny medicine, hut relia'
BILE remedy. tried and stood the test, it
is not offered or guaranteed to you by
some firm in Australia or New South
Wales, but made and put upon the
market with a guarantee by well
known and reliable merchant of Otta
wa-Chas. NJ Forbes. Now don't
cough any longer but get bottle OF
Forbes Cough Killer before the cough
kills you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30

ton he submitted TO a vote of the
people. 1t is understood that there
will be but little opposition to the
fact, that IL will pass
by large majority. In that instance
the Court wouldorder an election Of
village trustees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
The "Mother's Friend"

Not only shortens labor and lessons
pain attending it, but greatly dimln-
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child il used Il few months before
confinement. Write to The Bradtield
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, for fur
ther particulars, Sold by all druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
Probate Court,

In the estate of Alex. Rowe, the
exceptions to the final report were ar
gued before Judge Evans, ID, b. Snow
appearing for the administrators, and
Nj. \. Armstrong for Jas. Rowe ct al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30

Capt. Hill, our member of Congress,
will, we understand, started for Wash
ington Thursday. He is understood to
be for Cannon for speaker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
OAK HALL.

Our name is on every lip; our location
in every eye; our success the subject of
general comment. There's not in the State
a more popular store, nor for it's size. a
buster store, than ours, and every day adds
to it's growth and prosperity. You seek the
cause? You'll find it in our close adhesion
to the infexible rule of right. We never
deviate from that rule. Our goods are right,
our.prCes are right and we guarantee they
are right, and an intelligent community ap-
precate to trade where everything is right.
That is why we have their confidence. This
season we are offering Better Goods, at
Lower Prices. than we have ever been able
to offer before, and the increase in our trade
speaks public appreciation
In Boys and Children's Wear we have
three times the assortment we ever had in
store. We have run away ahead of last
seasons sales. And though a trifle early
for Mems Heavy Clothing, the gains are
very clear. We have over One Thousand
New, Stylish Overcoats. In Montinacs, Chin
chiIIas, Kerseys, Meltons, Cheviots, and
tasteful Weavings in Scotch fabrics, our
display is absolutely unsurpassed. You'll
find our prices HONEST, and that means eV-
erything any reasonable buyer can expect.
Inspection is necessary to appreciate what
we say Of them.
We give with every $40 purchase, a
Bradbury Encyclopedia of Practical Infor-
nation and Universal Formula.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
FOR Said.

The residence of II. c. Strawn, corner OF Main ana
Buchanan streets, one block from the street cars
IS feet frontage Buchanan street by about 30 iec on
Main also barn and barn lot. The house II one OF tht
b. 81 built In Ottawa and contains II rooms or-idss
front and back halls, bath room and water closet II
r. supplied above and below with hot aud cold wafer.
gas artesian water. a complete system Of ventilation
and sewerage and heated by fnrnare. Cellar nndcf
the whole house, LESTER n. STRAWN
Once over City Drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
County Court.

Judge Snyder rendered a decision
W'nesday in the matter of the petition
of residents of Grand Ridge for the
of that settlement as
village, granting the prayer of the pc,
titioners, and ordering that the ques-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
Underwear.

Best Grades in great unbroken
lines. The hygienic underwear
is the only suitable clothing for
invalidS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-30
COURT PICKINGS.
Cases on Hearing-Orders of Court-Pro-
bate Matters.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court handed down
sixteen opinions Tuesday.
The only La Sale county case In
the record of decisions Is that OF Gull
yer V. the City Of Streator The police
had been ordered To shoot dogs, ana
an officer, in firing at dog, missed,
and the ball struck stone, CHANGING
of and infiicting serious wound upon
the face of Miss Culver. then Il pupil
J of the StreatOr High School. Culver
attempted to hold the city OF Streator
responsible, but the city filed a de-
murrer to his bill, which Judge Blan-
chard sustained, dismissing the bill.
Culver appealed, but both the Appel
late and the Supreme Courts sustain
the decision.
Most important, in a general way,
but especially in the city Of Chicago,
is the reversal and demanding of the
case of the People ct al. V. the Chicago
Gas Trust Co. The case was brought
to test the validity OF the trust and
from the courts of Cook county the
trust emerged victorious. An appeal
was taken and now the Supreme
Court decides that the trust is an un-
laW1ul organization, us tllc llSilIliS VI
city, either by gas or electricity, is "A
matter of public interest and one in
which the public has voice. There
fore neither the Legislature nor the
City Council of Chicago, could grant
any corporation the power of monop-
oily. The trust sought the power of
absolute monopoly, and this being
contrary to public policy and to the
good of the many, the court decides
that the lower court erred in its find
ings and reverses and remands the
case. Many authorities are cited, and
the entire opinion takes up nearly
thirty pages of typewriter matter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

The goods have to bs sold at some price; DO
you want to save monej3 Ifso visit the Buffa-
10 Store.
Hebrews. 9: 81. And as it is appointed unto
men once to die, and after that the judgment
is the subject of the lecture in the Universalst
Church next Sunday evening.
All who heard the Buchtei College Orchestra
last winter have pleasant memory of the excel
lent music furnished. This orchestra will fur
nish music for the entertainment in the Univer
salist Church Friday evening. Dec. 9th.
Rev. Andrew Wilson will preach Thanks
giving sermon next Sunday at 1890 a. IN. All
are cordially invited.
/. A fine program has been arranged for the
tertainment in the Universalist Church. Friday
evening. Dec. 9th. Admission only Is cents. Be
sure and attend.
Oakweod Chapel Praise Service next Sunday
will be assisted by the Disciple Society. fine
program will bereHdered
Buy your Teas Coffses. Sugars Spices. Soaps.
10. at Hone KoNG TEA STORE.
No. s Riddle Block.
30 inch Dress Flannel for 40 cents. 54 inch
press Flannel for so cents 40 inch Serge for Scots,
Black and Colored Henriettas for 20 cts. Body
cashmere Is cts ), at SNYDER's.
The Worlds greatest and best Carpet Sweeper
at SNYDERs.
Just received. double face Canton Flanneis,
Is cents Yard. N. CONVERSE & Son.
N. Converse & Son have just received l.2O0 yds
of splendid Domestic Ginghams. at cents yard.
All wool. twilled Red Flannel can be had at N.
Converse 4 Sons ut zoe. u yard.
Mrs. Wesley. of Chicago. is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Dunning.
Mrs, H. Y. Beebe, of Cleveland, is making a
short visit to her sister, Mrs. s. d. Harris, South
Prospect street.
Mrs. L. /. Ticknor is slowly recovering from an
attack of fever which has confined her to her bed
for six weeks past.
IN. Archer and family have moved 10 Cleve-
land.
Miss Emma Stuart was quite severely burned
with gasoline one day last week.
Mrs H. L. Beatty returned home Saturday.
after visit of several weeks with her parents in
Cincinnati.
500 yards Cambrics-good goods-wil be sold at
go three and one half cents a yard.
N. CONVERSE & Son.
CISCO Fifteen hundred yards of good Prints al
at and cents yard We al~ays show and
sell what we advertise.
N. CONVERSE 4 Son.
so dos. ladies' Side Combs, half price; Schoo
Tablets .25 per cent discount; Lamps and Lanterns
very low; Oil Cans. cheaper than ever before
Tinware. Glassware. Crockery. Hardware. al
frst class and at prices to please.
HoPR NOVELTY STORE.
No. 3 Riddle Blk, Ravenna.
Plant Brackets Shelf Brackets, Coal Pals, Drip
ping Pans. &C.. at Hope Novelty Store No. 3 Rid
die BPk, Ravenna.
See the new Lamps and Lanterns at the Hop
Novelty Store. Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

Our New York correspondent wrItc> 4 letter
from the metropolis. this week. TO which we give
prominence in insertion, ac one of peculiar in
terest to the readers of the PRESS. ncluding tlI'
older ones and those who have not attained tn
dignity that makes their acquaintance with OF
Slnta Claus formal or doubtful-his esp cia
proteges, the children. The subjects are out o
the line of the ordinary. and are treated in :;
style no less pel ing than instructive, as pei
timing TO the interests AMI wants OF community
anL every we'll regulated household" iiE
JpportIhitcs fol observation, it will be seen. al,
exec ent enabling HIM TO treat of variety o.
subjects escaping the notice of the average wri
ter, and what he has to SLY therefore combines
the merit of a racy enumeration of experiences,
events and doInga in the metropolis, which will
be of future, a. well as present, interest. Ht
Will he in kuvenna shortly with choice cargu
II. the very lhings he tells about in his ietleI
lad the people can thus have an opportunity OF
Judging whether his communication is hIsed on
tiIIron fact. lie makes no use OF u nom d,
FdtITle, but signs himself in bold characters as
ID. NJ. CLEWkLL. and cordially invites every
body TO call at CLEWEIL'S MAMMOTH Sroki
HooMS, on Main Stree and ask hun mdn,
questions they like about the seaboard mart.
BY the way his fine collection of " relies pick
ID up during his Eastern pilgrimage. will b,
r,t4ced on exhibition and sale right here in Ra
VIENNA Call at Clewells Dry Goods Store, an,
tny of the efficient corp, OF assistants there
Sill show you through the almost bewildering
.,cks of every day and Christmas cheer il.
Rhich this famous house has fairly outdonr itself
ttlis season.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

a "ardNOns duties BY BRIGHT
hUey young ladies', possibly imagine that attractions
CAPE the "6yer As each morning
EXPLORE direct 4adfns Palace tia
they their ram had fonnd and SO day by day and
moments after the meaI SIT and zvondr ere
going display all this Ueness z0Aen geH all "nder
Ruvenna but only aouen because haze The
confidence that sonnezDhere, only He time an
Whatever he other parts,
lie vH he vth times the and
ambatient (aao) the dear children do the 'abby
come'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

We Nezv 2ork durlne tie coming zveck,
couple that
shoolMs Jennie Beatty Miss Clara Rsdn and Miss Reno
promised
them; turning
necessary
truly c and kindness
sho the
things .cear getting tngether.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
FHEHOPE NOVELTY Store

Plant Brackets Coal Pas Faucets Traps. Buggy Whips,
Chamber Pals
Beads ewely Toys Notions and goods Glassware Crock
Tnware Hardware Soap Hosiery Cutlery
onery Checkers, Domnoes Brushes, Albums Organs
Baskets School Tablets, States,
Books Shelf Papers, Bells Inks Stove Shove
Kettles, Clothes Baskets, Mu Boilers Milk Butter
Sraner Pais Cark Thread (c Broorns, Shelf brackets
comb Horse Brushes Lamps Saws Hinges Pckers
Wrenches Bits Sad ons Thread (Ic Ticks Curling irons
longs Grdde Irons Rnsing Ins Dripping Pans
Globes Chmneys, Lamp Oil, Rev divers. Purses Booi Ham
mers, HaChets, &C., &c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

Without rt sci We. on M ItIm Ia In.iu>-wsst OF
the Center ui F'eGd''in ship. furIage Coo.
on Wedn. sda tn. II ii y uI december 1858 The
following y. rSonaI pa Opert
pair wOIk h Jrs along IN years. eight yr
old se.dIhg, iamny carrIhge geidt years
bid heavy Sear old gediHg. II CIV. W Il be
ire IN lii Spring c0Ms-SpIiuRers. yearlinl
grade sIeeIs short horn yearli. gr d. heIL
efs sh Dlt hofh yearlI..g grade heitGf--j-Tsey
calves. a. stu sn e. brood 2 pigs,
| thoroushb DUtI up 5Ff graz dIil I, W al
Ter w o1d blnuer. CHAIN i1h flo 1 cuG mower
l neavy iron axle 2hoI Sc wagoG, eApr- W goB
| express wagon. top carrI ge, l set t.ucE
.shrSis II uck W sg1u, UaiF b 10 sleds 81. TX b
| / wuesi h Use rake Baltim cuLtibg
| =uiEeY plJw, sOnth bend pluw. l s.I heavy
| ua Ness | let light harness, cross cut buz
saw, about 20O Lns oats, quantity of flnS alt
| straw, ptuws, hIrlOWs, household go dis ar,
uuMeI Gus other articles. sale TO commehce Il
10 O'Clock IA SGArp,
1ERM5 OF SALE: All sums under &5.cash ove
i IS. six mon. h. credit With approved security
| and wiLhort inteI est If paid when due III n,
| For the parpose oi settling lhs estate of m,
| moth r. ths Ia'e Maria =. Davis, will at Tn,
| same piacs aId at the hon. OIL O'Clock p M If
fer Ior 81 at public auction
| Nj Y FARM.
| OF a''ou: 14l :. being tho farm of which tn,
| sal VI aria y t'HSi uIe'I . lZSt
| Terms OF cIedItm ade known on day II sale
| HENRY b DAVIS.
p. Ii. BEAN s. SON Auc'r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

new C..ses In COmmO Pleas C0urt
John B Harrison VS. Patcick Baker ct al. Pl'G
atty E.W .Maxson. Suit for equitable relief.
Clinton n Andrews VS. Anna ndrews. PPf's
att'ys Siddall & Douthitt. Divorce suit fol
gross neglect OF duty.
CH Case and same as slmr vs. C r Doolittle.
admr, Refel red for arbi ralion to Jno. L Thomp-
sen, Austin Beechcr and 5 n Green
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

letter from u. McGahan received by his
-'Iren MOnd ) iniOl med them tia himself
ii vie were enroute for Ravenna expecting
ch here today tom 1rrow 1t further
lated that he hal -ured n clerkship in tn
tew legislature + North Dakota and that HI
sit would necessarily be rather short on tina
.ccouni. hot Anu wing what day he might be r.
called
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
marr,age Licenses.

Floyd D. Shock and Josephine e. Trescott.
Randolph.
Fred W. Blake and Ella N Alexander. Mantua
Andrew Helming and Sophia Hesley. Charles
town.
William C. Mccormick and Emma Moore
&,otstown.
Andrew ]. Way and Ora B, Hershey. safisld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
Tom OrrOW

Turkey legs and turkey thighs
will honors shate with chicken pies.
And when the pious thar ks are heard
From lips that move in reverent word.
How quick, when sounds the last amen.
Is thought transfer ed to seasoned hen,
Andgratitude to God will blend
With joys of leas.ing without end.