davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
NESBITT & DEVINE,
aa7h r739 Marie, Street
Public Sale Of Real Estate,

DY vIRTU OF A DECREE OF TIL Glib
Id cult Court OF Ohio county, rendered la
cha ncery cause In said court pending, wlei'.a
S. b. Prettyman Is the plaintiff, and fanni' y
Wells and others are the deiendahs. W. =. -,
dersigned will, as Commissioner appointed ~
as Trustee In the stead Of william II. Pfel'y ilAl
now deceased, who was Trustee NAMED ~
deed OF trust executed by Matilda y. helh -.
her husband for the use OF said ,. u. rev,
man, dated the 18th day OF September, DO lll
recorded In the Office Of the Clerk OF The Co.iV
Court OF Ohio county, in deed OF trust boQk ~.
%. page AS, offer for sale 70 hlghesi bl99'.
public auction, before the Court House aoli'"
the city OF Wheeling, on %, ,,,,.rt
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY oF DH-I-
Der, 1921.
ua bic real estate situated Ia the city 81
ing. Ohio county, West Virginia. to,"il
western portion OF the eastern part OF 10Y -
bered is2 on the south side OF blrtcenih w..
In said city, being the western portion 2,
property conveyed TO Lille Is hoDie W \,
PlatorL. Noble, by John Mcneil and othen "
dead OF partition dated July 2, 1915, and 2.
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning
northyest corner OF said property, Ana 49,
inl with the line OF Sixteenth stree, snl3 b..
ly IL feet 81 inches; thence south 81 l,'l -
inches; thence east lsh Inches ihsncs 20
10 The alley in the rear OF said lot thengs -
the line OF said alley, westwArdly 10 fesi ~
thence north wsrdly 20 pla OF bsginhlhs, \,
and connected herewith. smother I,ies
ground (Which was conveyed 70 hA,.'.-.i.I
Wells by James NcAdsms and VII,
1881. and thus bounded aud de,cfiufl' :. !,
seven niche. on OF the east side o. ihs 81, =,
feet Of lot numbered l@ on the SOW 49,,
Sixteenth street between B0n and sooD pr ~,
in snid city. fronting inches on ihe ioll-
OF said street and adjoining tbs o., CO..
piece or portion OF lot, and ertehlishs ~ ~ ,l.
wifth with the said Wells line fogihsfly y 80,
alley in rear. including the pariiiioh Vs.
on said lot. o..nt,d ofps
n,,.hasemoney. OF so much more thereof - y.
purchaser may elect, In cash aud tbs ,.,.,..,
IN two equal annual payments yosi,iP. ~ y r,
from the day Of sale. the le2al W.. ~
,.in,d to secure the deferred Daymen.v
Conmiisior'i
w n. HALLER. Auciionser - IL
ThA aid Comnnissiouer has given 49,
,hs neusi sum OF t2,OOO, condition % rs
" 'si' 's0'' JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Cieyk q, the Circuit Court Of OEio 49, ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
GEO. Nj. SHOOK & CO.

poets have dreamed, and Of which
painters have skecched. The worlds
bridal hour advances. The mountains
will kiss the morning radiant and effu
gent, and all the waves of the sea will
become the crystal keys Of great
organ, On which the fingers of ever
lasting joy shall play the grand march
of world redeemed. Instead of the
thorn there shall come up the fir tree,
and instead of the briar there shall
come up the myrtle tree, and the noun
tains and the hills shall break forth
Into singing, and all the trees of the
wood shall clap their hands!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
C0MMISSI0NER'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate
IsrHE crRcUrrcoURroPoHIoc oC'"
John S. Wilson. ct a. I. chasosu.

John S. Wilson, 81 A. r, charcsfy.
r,b.ll. Wilson. ct al 81, Cor, b,
nv xl,,gs OF 4 decree Of the Ciiel. v,,-'r.i
Ohio county. Ia the state OF III case
msde and entered Ia TIE 49, ", 'g-iifssL.
on The Iith day Of DseeHbef' ~. OF JAg
oS sITrRDAY. THE ieIH DAT "
~ ." uARY. ~. -
=. IN. north front door Of tss Cosi , ~ sssls
ohsn caaaty In The city Of steelis,s 49,.
Saetlop' All Tie following dsse'isss, O.
ttst h 10 gay: Lot nginbsfsl .4t(,tor b. it,
No a., 81 the North Hheshnl ..--ss 81 q,
citx ~ wheeling, situsis on tos ~ ssc0ss
Nm street. Al the corner nois .. .'.svsz slD
street. In said city, ~i,h ~ =, nv fssi q.
,ss,en, said lot has s ffO1ttEe o. 80 a. Lss
w.in s,-.et. and extends east - ~ - sirsf;,
:, ss-ars street che hgndf zee. 1900
~ -. erected thereon frame 80. rsrslsss
TFpxs sALE-ODethifa ~ 1870 az
money and ss mu;b more - les 80. sni -
sisrt 70 p.y Ia cash on the Gay ~ yssrs ~
,sssJre ,on credit Of one ans Al. 40 pr1r.
ia Ssy. ihe purchaser 70 g.Ys 81. ifcn p
ss. rs,s. AZ one year snc Two 81, tbs a.
dsy al sale. with personal $500 th.rroE =.
5000 fpstsiInsnfs and inter-. ii estate %
,,,srnent. snd TIE title 70 $50 falls psi-
sss..snsd until The purchase rsoSrsl -,r,i,sIsssf
iaNEs p ROGERS. speeiai O0-'' 4El%
" Il. HALLE, Aactioaesf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14

nina cases ont OF ten the principles OF
the emnloyer become the principles OF
the emDloye. l ask the older mercha1ss
to bear me out in these statements. II,
when you were just starting In lie, In
commercial life, you were told that nom
esty was not marketable, that though
Won might sell all the goods in the snop,
Won must not sell your conscience, that
while YOU were to exercise all INDUSTRY
and tact, you were not TO sell your con-
science.
YOU WE'RE TAUGHT
that gains gotten by sin were com oustl-
HE. and at the moment OF lgnlton
wonId be blown on by the breath OF Goo
until all the splendid estate would
vanish into white ashes scattered In the
whirlwind-then that instruction mas
been 10 YOU a precaution and help
ever since. There are hundreds OF COM
mercial establishments in our greas
cities which are educating Grass VI
Young men who will be the honor OF the
land, and there are other establishments
which are educating young men 10 DC
nothing but sharpers. What chance Is
there for Young man who was taught
in an establishment that it is rlgbt 10
lie. if it is smart, and that French
label is all that is necessary to make a
thing French, and that you ought a.
wayS be honest when it pays, and that
IL is wrong TO steal unlesSyou DO 1t well'
Suppose, now, a young man just START
ing in life enters a place OF that KIND
where there are ten young men, al
drilled in the infamous practices OF the
establishment. He is ready to be taught.
The young man has no theory OF com
mercial ethics. Where is he to get his
theory? He will get the theory from
his employers. One day he pushes MS
theory little beyond what the estao-
lishment demands Of him, and he heeces
a customer until the clerk Is on the
verge of being seized by the law. What
is done in the establishment? he is not
arraigned. The head Of the establish
ment saws to him: 'Now, be careful;
be careful, young man, you might De
canght; but really that was splendidly
done: YOU will get along in the world
I warrant YOU" Then the young man
goes up until be becomes head clerk.
He has found there is premium on In
EQUITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
NTOw OPENING

~ Tn. finest line OF HOLIDAY GOODS We
have ever carried are now being opened ios ne
ius nertion of our customers. These who naEe
80, t,isd huyinr early have no idea how
much easier is is 10 select while the assortment
:. s,n1S and hare il laid away, than 20 vtit IN
u, "a Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
ONE MORNING

ONE MOKNlN0
the EMPLOYER came TO the establishment.
He goes into his counting-room and
throws up his hands and shouts: why,
the safe has been robbed" WHAT'S the
matter? Nothing, nothing; only the
clerk who has been practicing good
while on customers is practicing little
on the employer. No new principal IN
troduced into that establishment. IL IS
a poor rule that will not work both
ways. You must never steal unless you
can do it well. He did it well. am
not talking an abstraction; am talking
a terrible and crushing fact.
Now here is a young man. Look az
him to-day. Look at him five years
from now, after he has been under trial
In such an establishment. Here he
stands in the shop to-day, his cheeks
rudy with the breath Of the hills. he
unrolls the goods on the counter
in gentlemanly style. He com
mends them to the purchaser. He
points out all the good points in the
fabric. He effects the sale. The goods
are wrapped up, and he diSmisseS the
customer with cheerful good morn
ing" and the country INGREDIENTS de-
parts so impressed with the straight
fOrwardneSs Of the young man that he
will come again and again, every spring
and every autumn unless interfered
with. The young man has now been
In that establishment five years. He
unrollS the goods on the counter. He
says to the customer, "Now those are
the best goods we have in the estab-
lishment;" they have better on the next
shelf. He says: 1--WE are selling these
goods at less than cost;" they are
making twenty per cent. He says:
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THEM
in all the city;" there are fifty shops
that want to sell the same thing, He
says: "Now, that is durable article, it
will wash" yes it will wash out. The
sale is made, the goods are wrapped up,
the country merchant goes off feeling
that he has an equivalent Tor his money,
and the sharp clerk goes into the pri-
vate room of the counting-house, and he
says: "Well, got rid OF those goods at
last; l really thought we never would
sell them; l told him we were selling
them less than cost; and he thought he
was getting a good bargain; got rid Of
them at last" And the head of the firm
says: That's we'll done. splendidly
donem Meanwhile, God had recorded
eight lies-four lies against the young
man four lies against his employer, for |
undertake to say that the employer is re-
spOnsibe for all the iniquities OF his
clerks, and all the iniQuities of those
who are clerks Of these clerks, down to
the tenth generation, if those employers
inculated Ubiquitous and damning prin-
ciples.
1 stand before you young men this
morning who are under this pressure.
l say come out Of it. "Ohp you say, II
can't; have my widowed mother to
support, and if a man loses situation
now he can't get another one" l say,
come out Of II. Go home to your mother
and say 10 her, Mother, can't stay in
that shop and be upright; what shall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14

SOME REMARKABLE CURES Of deaf
ness are recorded by DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Never fails to cure earache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
DOR RENT.
GOT gale.
CHOICEST BUILDING SITE ~,
" THE CITY FOR SALE ~

am authorized TO sell the prope,,v al, .,
southwest corner OF Main aud Ninth 80. 'l lee
the Second ward, known as the "B.o,h ~, - -
ty." containing about 81 feet on Man,
and running westward 10 the Ohio rivs, ~
ject TO railroad right OF way, etc. This T. L-
all odds the most desirable location n,
dence ,pursoses in the city. Price. terms. etn
made known on application. w.
Telephone 4se. THOS oBRTRN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14

HeaIth is Wealth

Dr.. @. wEsT's NERVE AND BRAIS Treat.
~rx- a ru.rsnteed speclfc for Hysteria, Dizzi-
meas. CongestioIs. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostrstion. caused BY the
nae Of .lcohoi or tobacco Wskefuluess. Mental
depression. softeninE OF the Brain. resulting IN
in sanity and leading 70 misery, decay and death.
Premature old Age BarrenEess. Loss OF Power
in either sex Involuntary Losses ard sperms-
torrhoea caused by oyer-eKeitlon Of the brain;
Salf-A buse or Orer-Induigence. Zach box con
s.sns ore months treatment 600 box or sir
bores for $50, sent by mall prepaid on receipt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14

Eg@On account Of counterfeits, we have
adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine
Sold in Wheeling and guarantee issued by
LOGAN DRUG Co, Wholesale and retail Drug
gists, Bridge Corner. Main st. spl4eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
DOR SALE.
FOR SALE

The property st lS5 Zane street, roopsl
dwelling and room tenant In rear. Lot G,in
For few days only at $3.50 A bargain
one-third interest in two squares IN MouBJsyn@
the most accessible and desirable vacant Iot.t ],
the business centre. Better location Than Az
OF the Boom Co.'S lots. and II sold. Al A H..
price than the Co. sold for az auction will min,
over $1,000. Two thousand dollars cssh vii
buy this one-third. You make - per cent h.re
In few months. @. O. SMITH
n9-lw 1912 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14

FOR REHT-THE ELEGANT BUSINESS ~
= S SI1ce room, il4S Main street, opposite ~
nection with 1t six rooms up stairs sui,sS, eoa'
dwelling. with both gases and water FN 70,
OF II. .. HOFF, Shoe Dealer. 1I43 Main ~ 4eli.
ENoR RENT-HoLLIDAY PLANTNc -
\ Property, at corner Of Market ana TTtLL
tieth streets: one good Stable, tno naAel.
Sheds, one Office, with two rooms. two II!lhs
Warerooms and Cellar. Inquire at 81. Cb.n.,ts'
Hotel. males
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
UNDERTAKING,

In we prepared 10 con-
satisfactory All modern undertaking appliances
FUNERAL finest in the CITY Aso FINE
BLACK FUNERAL CAR Competent management guaranteed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
Guarantee Six Boxes

Guarantee SIX BOXES
To .,,e any case. With each order received BY
NJ FOR slx boxes. accomg enied with y 90 We viii
send the purchaser written guarantee 70 re
,sss the money 1.-THE treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only through
NOLAN BROTHERS,
r,-aogtsts Sole Agents, NcLafn Block, Market
ana Twelfth streets, Wheeling, w. Va edASc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-14
CARPETS

We display designs in Wtons, Brussels and
genuine beauties Those about purchase Furniture al
to reliable house. you have to extent to depend
tions. Our prices are on the lowest cash basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
THE HAMLIN CONTROVERSY.
A Former Acquaintance of Andrew john
son Throws Light on the Subject.

CHICAGO July "a former resident OF
Tennessee, now living in this city, who was
intimately acquainted with Andrew johnson
when he was the most conspicuous figure in
Tennessee, makes the following statement
in connection with the controversy which
has arisen between Editor Mcclure, of Phil
adelphia, and Joseph NJ. Nicolay as to who
was President Lincoln's choice as a running
mate of the ticket of 1854:
"In May, 1s64, preceding the National Re-
publican Convention, I met in the South
General Daniel E. Sickles. In conversation
with me at the time he said to me that he
had come South for the purpose of ascertain
ing all he could about the character and
standing of Andrew johnson, with a view of
arranging for his nomination for the office
of Vice-President on the ticket with Mr..
Lincoln. 1 asked him at once what he
thought Mr.. Lincoln would say to such an
arrangement. He replied directly and with
some emphasis, as if he had forgotten the
strong point in his case, that he represented
Mr.. Lincoln in the matter, and that his
presence in the South was at the personal
request of the President. 1t is needless for
me to say that did all could toad General
Sickles in his mission. leave to General
Sickles the remainder Of the story, If he sees
fit to relate it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
ORGANIZING POLITICAL CLUBS.

Since Chairman Brice's letter advocat-
ing Democratic clubs was made public, the
papers have been having an interesting
discussion on the subject. The Demo-
cratic organs declare that it is wonderful
foresight on the part of their leader, while
the Republican press says it is very poor
''hind sight" as it will do no good one way
or the other The truth is, political clubs
are formidable weapon in any campaign
Mr.. Brice is very far behind in advocating
such a move, however, as the Republicans
of the country have veritable bulwark of
flourishing clubs.
One of the chief advantages Major Nc
Kinley will have in his campaign in Ohio
will be the system Of Republican clubs.
Chairman Hahn and his lieutenants have
formed clubs in every hamlet and town of
the Buckeye State, and he will thus have a
great advantage in marshaling his strength
at the ballot box Good party manage
ment has much to do with the result on
election day. And an organized party is
no more to be compared to an unorganized
one than is the regular army to raw re-
cruits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
A UNION OF CITIES.

The rapidly approaching union of Mime
apolis and ST. Paul should be doubly inter-
esting to the citizens of Pittsburg and
Allegheny There is little doubt but that
the two Western cities will come together
under one government soon, as both have
decided that it would be pleasant and
agreeable. 1t only remains for them to
complete arrangements and decide upon
the terms. The union will be of untold
benefit to both cities, as by it they will
gain prestige that could not be secured
singly.
This is only another instance of the
hustling West getting ahead of the staid
old East Pittsburg and Allegheny con-
tinue to pull against the current when
they might just as well combine and be-
come one great metropolis. Their inter
ests are identical and should be united.
Then the new city would take her proper
place in the list of the world great centers
of business,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10

wants. The conditions of men In the navy
should be made such that it would not be
necessary to promise them large salary
for doing nothing after certain amount
of service. There is system in vogue in
our navy that tends to keep good men
away. This should be rooted out at once.
The average work of an able bodied sea-
man is not great, but he is compelled to
stand the insults of horde of petty officers
who know less about the ship than he.
Discipline is necessity, but it is not nec-
essary for petty officers to make life mis-
cradle for the men. If the Navy Depart
ment would adopt some method of ridding
the fleet from this species of petty despot-
ism there would be little difficulty in re-
c-uiting good material.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

A. l.. Henderson, the hustling Western
Union agent, came in from Alliance yester-
day and left at night for Philadelphia. He
said he had justclosed q time service contract
with the Morgan Engineering Company ut
Alliance.
The passenger and freight agents of the
Pittsburg, Mahoning and Cleveland districts
will hold O meeting to-day at the Hotel
Oliver, Ellwood, to discuss rates.
Miss n. Sherrard, Principal of the Wash
Sherrard, of Chambersburg, are ut the
Seventh Avenue.
J. NJ. Cooper, Fred Douds, Ed Godfrey,
John s, Jones and John Reed formed q party
which left for Cape May last night for u ten
days vacation.
Rev. A. F. Siebert, of Germantown, o.,
formerly Of this city, is here with his family
on a visit to his father, William Siebert, Of
Morning5ide.
John b. Rae and John Costello arrived
from Columbus last evening. Mr.. Rae is
going to Hastings to settle some slight
trouble there.
Colonel Willis J. Hulings, of Oil CITY,
and DR.. r. +. Macfarlane and George y.
Bacon, of Albany, n. Y, are at the Monon-
gahela.
John E. Lewis, advertising agent for the
Alvin Theater, has arrived in town. He will
begin hustling at once for all the space he
can get.
Immigrant Inspector Robert d. Layton
went to Philadelphia last night on business
connected with his Office.
Thomas B. Moss, President of the Cali
fornia Normal school, and Mrs. Moss, are at
the Seventh Avenue.
Thomas Birmingham, travelling man of
Manchester, England, was ut the Seventh
Avenue yesterday.
A. S. Huidekoper, of Philadelphia, and
Colonel Rend, of Chicago, are at the Monon-
gahela.
United States District Attorney Walter
E. Lyon took his family to Atlantic City last
night.
DIR. C. F. Coustans, of Zurich, Switzer-
land, is stopping ut the Duquesne.
Henry Buhl, Jr., has left for Spring Lake.
n. j., for vacation.
w. P. De Armit left for Philadelphia
last night.
Howe Childs arrived on the limited last
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
Obituary Notes.

BARON Won REDwITZ-SCHMELTZ the German
poet is dead, aged 6S years.
WILLIAM l. HARRIS, the well-known journalist
and baseball writer of New York, died Wednesday
DIR. ROBERT MCADoo. younger brother of ex-
Congressman William McAdoo, died at Joplin,
Mo, Wednesday.
DIR. E. $. DREwRY, aged So, one of the best
known physicians in Southern Virginia, died
Wednesday morning at his country seat In
Southampton county.
KING JAJA, of Teneriffe Island, one of the Cam
ary group who was deposed by the British Gov
ernment some years ago for his opposition to the
Introduction to Christianity into hfs kingdom, is
dead.
SAMUEL GODFREY, who died at Mannheim, Pa,
on Thursday of last week, was for many years one
of the best known pilots in Delaware Bay. He re-
tired from active service 20 years ago. He was 81
years old.
DORA SHAW, at one time q wel-known actress
and leading lady, is dead, at the Forrest Home,
PHILADELPHIA. She had been an inmate there since
December q, 1885. Miss Shaw was born In Louis
willie in 1873.
WINFIELD s. JOHNSON, a prominent oil man.
died at Oil City Tuesday. He was considered the
keenest expert in locating possible OIL wells in the
State He had been in business since 1856. He was
65 years old.
GEORGE CHADBoURN, leading citizen of Will
mington. N. c., and member of the firm of James
Chadbourn & Co., who have been extensively en-
gagged in the sawmill business in North Caro-
lima for more than 40 years. died Wednesday.
MRS. JOHN A. GEORGE. wife of the City Engi-
neer of East Liverpool, died there this morning
after an illness of but few days. She 20 years
of age, the mother of five children and proml-
nenf member of the First Presbyterian Church.
HON. JACOB NJ. SEIBERT, aged 76 years, is dead
at his home in Falling Waters, W. Va, after
long illness. MIR. Seibert was well known in the
county, having held the position of the President
Of the County Court and many other offices of i'm
portance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
The Largest Religious Gathering in His
tory Now at Minneapolis.

The Largest Religious Gathering in His
tory Now at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.-The tenth annual in
ternational convention of the Young Peo-
pies Societies of Christian Endeayor was
ushered in this morning by chorus of ], 900
voices in Exposition Hall singing eSend
Showers of Blessing" This is the largest
convention ever held by the societies, and is
probably the largest religious convention
ever held on earth. The advancing hosts
have been making their appearance all the
week. and still others are coming tonight
Fully 10000 were in their seats when Presi-
dent Clark raped for order. Rev. H. W.
Gleason, of Minneapolis, was chosen scribe
Rev. DR.. Vassar, or Kansas formally opened
the convention with prayer. Frank B.
Daniels, Chairman of the Committee of 81
welcomed the convention in the name of
his committee. He compared the Endeavor
movement to the old crusades, but the latter
Fought for an empty tomb We fight fora
Savior's honor" Other clergymen of the
twin cities, and the Y. NJ. C. A, extended
welcome in set speeches. An eloquent re-
sponse was made to these welcomes by Rev.
George H. Wells, of Montreal, whose address
ended with q strong invitation for the next
convention to. meet in Montreal, and as he
announced the invitation it was seconded by
the shouts and waving handkerchiefs of the
Canadians from their seats in the gallery.
In the evening President Clark delivered
the annual address, choosing as his topic,
Fidelity and Friendship" and dwelt largely
upon the basis and history of the Endeavor
1rpyement