davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
LOCAL RAILWAY MEN.

President j. II. Egan, of the Chicago. St.
Paul e. Kansas City railway, is taking an in
spection trip over the Maple Leaf route.
A. B. Cults, rate clerk OF the Great North
ern, will SOON become chief clerk 10 General
Passenger Agent Pratt. of the Minneapolis Il
st. Louis road at the Mill City.
D. P. Frisbie, city passenger agent at Min
neapolis of the Milwaukee. is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism. He started for the
Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday morning
Freight Claim Agents Pennington. of the
Northern Pacific, Il. L. Poole, of the Omaha
w. j Evans, of the Great Northern, and A.
Il Headburg, of the Burlington. left here
last evening TO attend the meeting of their
association at Chicago
b ID. r. McGinnis. secretary OF the Grand
Fprks chamber of commerce. reports that 20
per cent of the wheat in the northwestern
corner of Minnesota is still in the stack un-
.threshed. Efforts are also being made to
increase the laboriug forces of North Da-
kota i'll order to complete the threshing this
spring.
General Passenger agents F. l. Whitney,
of the Great Northern, W. j. c. KENYON of
the Burlington & Northern. ". H. Dixon, of
the Milwaukee. J. 8. Mccullough assistant
passenger agent of the Omaha, and other
railroad men from the Twin Cities are at
tending the monthly meeting of the Western
Traffic association i'll Chicago.
j. H. Beck went from the passenger de-
pertinent of the Northwestern line yesterday
10 the position of lraffic secretary Of the
jobDers' union and secretary of the business
mems union. His active ability will, with
out doubt, be shown to good advantage in
his new and important field.
Among those who are spoken of as candi-
dates for the position of Northwestern agent
of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
way, made vacant by the death of John e.
W1iloughby. are Capt George Phippen, C. e.
Dixon and James Huh. Some of the railroad
men express the opinion that Mr. Dixon will
not strive very hard for the vacancy, as he
has good berth with the Canadian Pacific
Mr.. Hull is city passenger agent of the Lake
Shore at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02

Dunn, Dr.. Hutchinson Prof eolyifie, E. f.
itHieisn, Mr.. and Mrs T. n Arlnore, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sib-
les, MRS. Armstrong. Mrs. opaiding,
Rss C. B. F smdreM Esv ,h hg S Nissss
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs A. b. Driseoll,
Mr. WiEloughby, Mr. and Mrs Tom Roberts,
Mfr and Mrs. f.. i. Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
FREQ Bryant, Mrs. Nc Manus, Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
III Watson. hrs Z. A Jaggard, Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Merrill, Louis Lawton, r. b. Seaton,
Mrs. E. B, Clarke. c. A. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Diyidson, Mr.. and
Mrs GO G; p NJ, Moves, John W. White
| ar. and Mrs. 5. a. Moore. Mrs. Frank Bass,
Mrs. S. ~ Cary, MIR aud Mrs G.. ". Bum,
Mir. and Mrs. 5. E. Hail, MIR. and Mrs. a. Z.
Boyeson, Gen. ". B. Bend. Mrs. Ii. f. Ste
vens, Mrs. Larkin, Paul Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Winslow, Leedem Sharp. w. II.
1Iyndman, Miss Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. p
ham, Miss Upham, Mrs. II. NJ. Kellogg,
hfr. and Mrs. Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton,
Rev. DIT. and Mrs. lngerselI, Rev. Mr.: Haupt.
Miss Lamborn, Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Miehaels.
Mrs Hodge Robert Rautoul, Col. and Mrs.
Granger. Col. and Mrs Barbour, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. C. Bement. Mr.. and Mrs. Schur-
meier. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Mcintyre, Gen.
Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
II. Noyes, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, OF Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bunker, Madam
Flagg, Mrs. s. D. Flagg. George Hines, Mrs.
Arthur, Miss Arthur, Miss Barnum. Mrs. II.
d. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Bryant. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Badly, the Misses Badly, Mrs.
BickneIl, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Corning, the
Misses Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cook, Mrs.
K. Deacon, Rev: and Mrs. l. N Forth, Mrs.
NJ: N. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hanna
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Holbert Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
Hubbard. Col. and Mrs. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs
FL. G.. Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. LII. n. Lufkin, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Lanpher. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj;
Lampson, Mrs. R. W. Matthews, MI. and
Mrs..J c. Norton, DR.. and Mrs. d. G. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Q. Irving, Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Shepley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Skin
ner. Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ Taylor. DR.. and Mrs.
yiilum, Mr. and Mrs Worries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Maanen, L. s. c. Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
A 1ECToR's GREETING.
Reception rendered Rev. Peyton
Morgan, Of ST. Johns Church. y


The parlors and cafe of the Aberdeen
were filled to overfiowing last evening
with men and women who had come to
meet Rev. Peyton Morgan, The new rec-
tor of st. Johns church, and Mrs. Nor
gan. In one corner of the large par
lor, which was prettily decorated for
the OCCASION, the reception committee
stood. Beside Mi. and Mrs. Morgan
there were Mr.. and Mrs. George r..
Finch. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Scilur-
meier. Mrs. q. G. Squires, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bum. Col. Glenn, Gen. Bend, MI. and
Mrs. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. DeIlingef
and j. w. White. The ladies' who re-
ceived wore evening gowns, but full
dress was the exception, and not the
rule among the guests. There was Just
enough informally about the recep-
ton to make it one of the pleasantest
affairs ever given at the Aberdeen.
The veStrymen of st. johns who
arranged it. George G. Squires, Theo-
d0re Schumacher, e. W. Bum and Ed
Corning, with unusual foresight, had
attended to every detail, so that moth
ing was wanting TO make the new
reeter's Introduction to the parish and
st. Paul society a complete success.
Emil ODelhoffer, the new choir master,
musician OF excellent taste, had charge
OF the chamber orchestra, and under his
direction programme of classical mu-
sic was delightfully."- rendered. The
choir boys, who were present i'll their
gay zouave uniforms, sang Last
Night" and the Mendelssehn quartette
gave several songs and glees in It's best
style. The guests numbered fully 500,
and among them were:
Miss Spalding. Miss Finch. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Finch, Mrs Paul, w. Fl. Patterson, j.
e. WALL Mrs. Green, Lieut.. Brown, Nicholas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
HoNoRED ny THE MAYOR.
Good Nlen Named for the Several
City Boards.

SflI
As promised. Mayor Smith, in eAer-
cising his appointive prerogatlve, has
consulted the best interests of the pub
lie institutions of st. Paul. The mem-
bers of the board of school inspect
ors have passed the crucial test,
and the mayor could see no reason
for making a change in the personnel.
The terms OF Inspectors Pyle, Smith
and AueEbacn expired with the month
of February, and yesterday their COM
missions of reappointment were author
lied by the mayor. In the board OF
public works two vacancies occurred
by reason Of the expiration of the terms
10 which Joseph Minea and j. Horrigan
were appointed, and in recognition OF
their service, abilities and Integrity,
Mr.. Smith returned them to their posi-
tons for another term.
There were also two vacancies from
like reasons on the board of park COM
nlissioners. The terms OF Dan Aberie
and John Dale expired. The former
was reappointed, and TO fill the vacancy
occasioned by the retirement of MIR.
Dale Mayor Smith paid a tribute to the
qualities OF one of st. PauPs foremost
business men. He selected for this po-
sition We. Bredeuhagen.
Mfr. Bredenhagen is well known in st.
Paul owing to his prominence for six or
eight years in the state. In 1888 he was
the Democratic candidate for secretary
of state, and Gov. McGill appointed him
to the state board Of equalization
on account of his superior quail
fications for the position. Mr..
Bredenhagen is how the vice
president and general manager of the st.
Paul German Insurance company, and
wholesale tobacco dealer, and he was
formerly agent for the Northwest for
the Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany. He is heavy owner of St. Paul
real estate, and a resident of the Sixth
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
COUNCIL MISCELLANY.
Aldermen Wade Rapidly Through
the Routine.

When the report from the committee
OH garbage was read Aid. Sanborn i'm
medlately took the floor to move that
the report be referred to the assembly.
He explained that the assembly had adj
yertised for the bids and had referred
them to the joint committee, and this
committee should have reported to the
assembly rather than to the aldermen.
The motion prevailed.
Isaac Walkers claim for S14, 600 OH ac-
count of alleged infringementS upon
his patents upon fire goDgs and general
electrical apparatus for fire department
use was referred to the committee on
claims, and the report OF the municipal
court that the receipts of that court for
February amounted to S3,066 was placed
on file.
The board of public works was au
thoriZed to modify the contract for
grading Lewis park so as to provide for
a driveway along the northerly bound
airy of the park.
The second hand stores petitiOned for
a return of the moneys paid for licenses,
and the same was referred to the COM
mittee Oh streets.
After many days and many tributa-
lions, the health officer was authorized
to employ additional help i'll his office
so long as the maximum expense is kept
within $4,000 per annum.
An order was ordered drawn on the
city treasurer in favor Of Henry j.
Horn for S3,024, in payment for services
in suit brought by the city against the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Rail
way company.
The attorney for the different employ
ment agencies of the city asked for the
return of the various sums of money
paid by them to the city for licenses to
do business, aud the matter was referred
to the committee on claims. The claim
is based upon the recent decision of the
supreme court in the case Of Moore VS..
The City OF st. Paul.
Engineer Rinker recommended the
purchase of the Studebaker street
sprinkler to be used In connection with
the street sWeeperS. and the same was
referred to the committee on streets.
Health Officer Hoyt asked for addl-
tional compensation of $50 per month
for Assistant Henry A. Sinks, who is re-
quired, the commiSs Toner explains, to
keep horse in the course of his du-
| ties Referred to the committee on
claims.
An ordinance amending the license
ordinance, so as to comply with the re-
cent ruling of the supreme court. was
passed under suspension of the rules.
The purpose of this amendment is to
have all licenses, except for the sale of
liquor, expire Oh Dec. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in on + hands with
out exception the mOstbeautiful-
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This isClay'S Addition, 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot OF
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighbOrhOOd. and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbOrs. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
a lot so by $50 feet, worth $1,000
OrS1, 200. for q nOminalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within a block of this addition.
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property i'll South st. Paul, as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
TERsE TUESDAY TALES.

The custom Office receipts for the past
month were about $4,000.
The receipts of the internal revenue Office
for February were S172086l9.
T. C. Field. of Field, Mailer & Co., took
the Milwaukee last night for trip to New
York.
The Equestrian Burlesque company at
Hilton's playhouse is doing big business
this week.
Judge Aronson's dwelling, in North st.
Paul. was destroyed by fire Sunday evening.
The loss was about $780,
About 500 tax receipts were issued from
the county treasurer's Office yesterday. The
amount taken in was between So, 900 and
$4,000
A one and one-half story frame dwelling
at the corner of Waveriy Place and John
street was slightly damaged by fire yesterday
morning.
Rev. 8. s. Hunting, of Iowa, called on Sec
rotary Hart yesterday to discuss the matter of
establishing state agent for the care OF dis
charged prisoners.
The funeral of Mrs. Freeman p Strong
who died at Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 10, took
place from the family residence, 404 Ashland
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Harvey Ham pshlre, the colored waiter who
stabbed another in the Metropolitan cafe,
was given jury trial in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon and acquitted.
John L. Sullivan made an impromDtu call
on Chief Clark at police headquarters yester-
day afternoon. He was accompanied by
Prof John Donaldson. of Minneapolis
Scarlet fever was reported to the health
commissioner yesterday from corner of
kondo and Laura avenues and So Hubert
street, and diphtheria from go Summit
Place.
EHIrs. George G. Squires' gave an Informal
domino party last night at her house on
Summit court Just before Ash "Wednesday
was nshered in an imprompt cotillion was
danced.
At the High School Debating and Enter
tainment society Friday afternoon the ques-
ton to be debated is: RESOLVED That Won1-
an Should Possess Equal Political Rights
With MAN.
There will be an interesting literary pro-
gfamme at the highsehool Friday after con.
The subject for debate is: Resolved. mat
wameis should have equal political rights
with men
US, Mofat, who has been ianitor at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
ST. PAUL's SHARE
Ofthe 2 Per Cent Of the Insurance
Premiums Paid.

Ofthe 2 Per Cent OF the Insurance
Premiums Paid.
Corporation Attorney LaWler has dis
covered that there is now in the state
treasury $1,000 that should be turned
over to st. Paul, and he directed the at
teption of the board Of aldermen thereto
in the following letter, which was re-
ferred to a committee to investigate:
Under the law of the state of Mime
sofa the insurance companies doing
business III this state are required to
pay per cent OH all premiums received
in cash or obligations, a part OF which,
under the law, goes to the relief aSsocl-
alton OF the fire departments in the sew
eral cities of the state. In addition to
this amount the statute provides
that when, by the laws of any
state, insurance companies OF this
state doing business in such
other state have obligations imposed
upon them by such foreign state, the
same obligation shall be imposed upon
all insurance companies of such other
state doing business IN this state.
| Under this provision insurance COM
panies of the state Of Wisconsin doing
business in Minnesota are required to
pay all auulllOlldl per Colit ou pie-
miums collected into the state treasury.
Under the law of the state OF Wiseon-
sin, upon which this obligation is based,
the companies pay this as a license
fee, and it is provided by the law
of Wisconsin that this shall be paid to-
the several cities where the business is
done Oh which the premiums are esti-
mated towards the support Of the
fire department of such cities There IS
now in the state treasury an amount
which | am informed is about 5000,
which has been paid under this law, and
which, it seems tie me, properly belongs
TO the city of st. Paul. therefore rec
ommend that the matter be referred to
the proper committee for Investigation
and for collection of this sum, if this
city is entitled to it, and also for the col
lection of further sums paid on the same
account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
REVISION OF RULES
Badly Needed in the National
Merchant Marine.

Badly Needed in the National
Merchant Marine.
In speaking of the recent meeting of
the board of supervising inspectors of
steam vessels at Washington, John D..
Sloane said yesterday that it became APP
parent that there is great need Of re-
vision of rules governing the merchant
marine. There are many contradictory
rules, especially with respect to masters
Of vessels, and it is difficult to deter
mine which rule should be observed in
specific cases. Mr.. Sloane has made
some suggestions as to much needed
changes, as have also one or two other
supervising inspectors, and he is in
hopes revision will be made. He said
that there are so few educated men
among the supervising inspectors of the
United States that the correction of ex-
listing inconsistencies is made difficult
because of the lack of unanimitY among
the inspectors. He, however, antici-
pateS that revision will be recon-
mended at the next meeting OF the
board, il some points at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02

GOOD as another. l think when we gave
the counties Isl votes at large,as we did
two wears ago.we did enough. There is
Danger of OVERRIDING this matter. VI
course one must e0ncede something's
naturally the larger aggregations OF peo-
pie are the ones to concede-"
After giving the majority OF the com
mIUtee this mild roast Mr.. Newell maze
a short and effective Republican
speech, declaring that it made nm leel
Young again TO hear the members or
The committee discuss and decide cues
lions on the ground that the good OF the
party demanded it. 81 feel that we are
going to get back to our old-tiine ma
1oritles, when we shall ask only II
man is a Republican and TIT tor the
office for which he is nominated. ne
said This ended the morning session
of the convention, and recess was
taken until 2o'clock.
convention was at once taken up, Sena-
tor Buchanan moving that it be held Ill
st. Paul. Senator Tawpey, OF Nlnona.
opposed this. He said that all conveh-
tioDs had been held in St. Paul since
the settlement of the state, and ne
thought it would be good politics to
make a change. He presented Winona,
his own CITY, in clever speech.
in which he praised the hospitality OF
the CITY. It's railroad facilities, but not
its Democratic majority. Allen j.
Greer indorsed Senator TawRey,s re-
marks, and w. j Freaney, OF st: Paul,
took the floor. He had been told that
Minneapolis did not desire the coifVeh-
ton, and, while st. Paul was not out
for it, she would accept ii and take care
of the convention, as she always Haa
done. Mr.. G0odnow announced that,
since the convention was to be held III
May, Minneapolis did not desire IT. as
she would at that time be too ouSy 10
take care of it. AleSsrs. Freaney ana
Tawney were appointed telers, and an
informal ballot was ordered. 1t result
ed as follows:
Winona. ........... slCrookston. ....i...
Duluth .......... 4lRed Wing .,......... L
ST Paul ............. 81
The first formal ballot stood:
Winona g. MankatO ............-1
st. Paul .......... Red Wing 500, IL
Duluth. ...... 1911
The second formal ballot gave st.
Paul eleven, and settled the matter.
The vote stood:
st. Paul II Duluth ..............-4
Winona. ............ 4 Mortified ......-.-..@
COL a. ID. stephens, OF TOlh county
thought that the Republicans ought TO
devise some popular scheme to meet the
subtreasury and other notions or the
Alliance. aud he suggested the appoint
ment of committee to prepare plank
after the nature of the article in the
Swiss constitution which requires that
EACH law passed be approved by the
people This motion prevailed, and
Messrs. Stephens, henaston, GoodnoW,
TaWney and Greer were appointed as
the committee. The secretary and
chairman were ordered TO prepare
synopsis of the new election law for the
instruction Of the voters, and the COM
mittee adjourned to meet on the even
ing of May l.
Under the apportlonment the coming
convention will be composed of 546 dele
gates, divided among the several coun-
ties as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
IN THE BLOODY SIXTH.
Jerry Howe Thinks John B. SUIT
min the Strongest Republican.

Jerry Howe Thinks John b. SUIT
phin the Strongest Republican.
The announcement of the candidacy
of Judge d. B. Searle, of st. Cloud, for
the Republican congressional nomina-
ton in the new Sixth district, was
subject of discussion at Yesterdays
meeting of the Republican state central
committee. Nearly all the members
admitted that he would prove strong
candidate, and Hon. Jerry Howe, of
Brainerd, said he could be elected, but
there was another man who was
stronger. This man ne spoke of as fol-
lows:
lone OF the most unassuming mem
bers of the Republican committee is ex-
Mayor John b. Sutphin, of Duluth.
Mayor Sutphin has been prominent in
politics III the Zenith City for many
years, and is stronger than any other
man in that end of the district. He did
a great deal for Duluth while he was
mayor, and the people have not forgot
ten him. He is what l call vote
getter, and, if he would take the nomi-
nation, he would surprise Democrats as
well as Republicans by the vote he
would poll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
Going TO Duluth.

Going to Duluth to take advantage of
the rich mineral discoveries in the
famous Mesaba iron range, take .'The
Northwestern Line" G. st. p. M. & o.
Railway.
Day trains have reclining chair cars,
leave Minneapolis 9:55 a. M, st. Paul
g:35 a. M. arrive Duluth 4:30 D. IN,
Night trains carry buffet Pullman sleep
ing cars, leave Minneapolis 9:45 p. mr..
st. Paul 1925 p. H., arrive Duluth {
a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
PILLOWS FOR PIONEERS.
Junior Directors Arrange for Me
MORALS for the Dead.

Junior Directors Arrange for Me-
MORALS for the Dead.
The question of presenting floral
tribute, of a like design in each case, at
the death of any member of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneers was discussed
at a meeting of the board OF directors
held last evening. The design decided
upon will be in the form large pillow
OF who roses, in the center of which
will be the tetters u. P. A." and in
a circlet underneath the words, an
Memoriam, the letters and words to be
in purple flowers. that being the adopt
ed color Of the organization. The size
Of the pillow when filled in with flow
ers will be 1Sx24, making a very hand
some tribute, and it is proposed to make
them alike for every member, regard
less of his position inside the asseeia-
ton or his connection with the outer
world. A committee of two, consisting
of Chief John Jackson and John Rogers
Jr., was appointed to arrange the de-
tails with regard to florists and report at
the regular meeting of the Juniors
Tuesday evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
CONVENT ART WORK.
An Interesting Exhibit at St.
Agatha's Hall.

Agatha's Hall.
The two days exhibit of mnsic an d
art work at st. Agatha's convent on
East Exchange street closed yesterday
afternoon. All day long the convent
was crowded with people who had come
to pass judgment on the work of pupils
of the school. The whole house was
turned into an art gallery, and the walls
were almost hidden behind pictures.
The common faults of work done from
fiat copies were apparent in most of the
oil paintings, but in tapestry painting
and decorative art the work shown was
admirable. The glass cases containing
FANCY work were centers OF interest, and
in the music room at the end of the hall
pupils of the school from time to time
played, some of them displaying marked
ability and an extensive knowledge of
technique
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
IN sTATU QUO.
Very Little Hope of Improving
Third Street.

tCEJ AIOeAO hOpO VI AHhPAOFAA-
Third Street.
A gentleman interested in the Third
street movement said yesterday that APP
pearances indicated that the merchants
on that street would be obliged to re-
main where they are, and as they are,
except such as can induce Individual
lessons to improve the buildings. He
was frank to confess that the improve
ment of the buildings would not. in his
opinion, attract the crowds. and thought
a street car line down the thoroughfare
was the only plan suggested which
would be productive of good results.
This, however, is opposed by many of
the owners of property, and it begins to
look as if the movement to better the
condition of the tradesmen would end
in complete fiZZle.