davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
GREENE COUNTY SITUATION.

A telegram from Uniontown, Pa,
says:
UNIONTOWN, Pa, February 27.--
Much interest is felt here in the rum
ors of future railroad developments
in Greene county. The people of
Fayette have long desired to get into
closer communication with their
cousins across the Monongahela river,
and now that Fayette business men
have invested so heavily in Greene
county coal the desire for railroad
developments in that section is all
the greater.
Greene countians themselves are
looking longingly toward Fayette
county from which they expect their
railroads to come The Baltimore
and Ohio, the South West Pennsyl-
yania and the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston are all edglng over toward
the border of Greene, being shut out
only by the Monongahela river. The
Pittsburg and Lake Erie is also sur
veying prospective routes into the
new MasOntown coal field and if they
reach that point they will be within
hailing distance of Greene, with of
course, the Monongahela intervening.
1t appears the big companies are
playing watching game to prevent
their rivals from stealing a march on
them in the matter of pushing
across. None of them seem anxious
to incur the expense of bridging the
Monongahela river. just at present,
when all structural iron is so high
priced. Certain it is that should one
road make the break the others would
follow and Greene county would have
speedy railroad developments. Which
road will be the first to make the
break is the question often asked.
The Pennsylvania is in the most adj
vantageous position, holding the river
front up the Monongahela river to
PIT. Marion. The Pennsylvania con-
trolls the narrow guard Washington
and Waynesburg giving them a mon
Opoly of the railroad business of
Greene county, which is comparative
ly small, though the freight rates are
very remunerative, it is said.
Greene county people have become
tired of waiting for the big concerns
to act. and are pushing forward the
project of building a road from I'm
lOulOWu LuIOuSu Wdyu6SDuTS TO
Wheeling. Already they have raised
liberal subscription and many of the
Greene county farmers are offering
free right of way for the proposed
road. Back of this project are many
of the big capitalists who are interest
ed in Greene county coal fields.
Charles lutte. the big coal operator,
favors this plan of opening up the
new field. 1t is said he has offered
to contribute money to the stock of
the new company to build one-fourth
of the road. The Waynesburg bank
ers are also favoring the plan. 1t
looks as though lutte and his asso-
ciates will do something and If they
take the initiative, the big roads
would be compelled to push into the
fields to protect their interests.
The Uniontown, Waynesburg &
Wheeling road would be short
route between Wheeling and Pitts
burg, cutting off about 20 miles from
the routes now travelled by the B. &
o. That such road would pay
there is little doubt. 1t would trav-
erse a rich country, thickly populated
and in addition to the vast coal traf-
fic that could be counted on from the
start would be sure of a profitable
local freight and passenger business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
SPOKE FOR EXPANSION.
Senator Depew Entertains the Sem
ate and Galleries.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-Mr.
Depew, of New York, addressed the
Senate to-day on the Philippine ques-
tion. His grafton was beautiful in
thought and diction. He strongly up
held the policy of the administration,
and in conclusion pictured SO brilliant
ly commerce and civilization moving
hand in hand for the happiness and
uplifting of the people of the Philip
pines as well as those of this country,
that the galleries were swept by a
storm of applause.
After Mr.. Turley had concluded his
speech on the Quay case, the Hawaiian
government bill was again taken up,
but little progress was made. An
agreement was reached that a final vote
should be taken on the measure to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
Special to the Register.

SPECIAL 70 the Register.
HINTON, w. Va, February 81
While in Tyree's saloon this morning.
Alonzo Nelson and James Morris.
who had been drinking for several
days. undertook upon wager to see
who could drink the largest quantity
of whisky. After each of them had
drunk three beer glasses full. Morris
fell unconscious to the floor and died
soon after. Nelson is still uncon-
scious, but may recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

ond round. AS Bolen has been win
ming right along in your city, I am
confident Joe can best him again and
would like to arrange a match if the
club will offer date. Yours truly,
FRED FOX.
Manager of Joe Hopkins.
New York, February 26.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
CARROLL CLUB LEAGUE.
Hopkins After BoIen.

To the Editor OF the Register.
Sir:-I wou, / like to match Joe Hop
kins, of New York, against Sam Bolen
before the Metropolitan A. Cot your
city. Hopkins and Bolen have fought
five times. three eight round draws,
one ten round contest, Hopkins get
ting decision; and the last time they
met was for a twelve round contest,
but Joe knocked Bolen out in the sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Thct desirable store room and
residence property. 2Sl1 and 2SlS Market
street For particulars, call on or address
cHAS, L. WoBBER. city. jasGeovdt
FOR SALE FOR CASH-Chas. Sohumach-
barns. etc. Location very desirable, on
National Pike road, miles west of Wheel
ing and two miles east OF st. Clairsville.
Make offer in writing to either Of the fol-
Clairsville Ohio: Mr.. J. Schumacher, 6l1
Main street Wheeling. w. Va: Mr.: g., b.
Pulfer, "a Delaware Ave-, Detroit Mich.
ja29e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strans-

ers.
Edgar Feiock, of Martins Ferry, has
accepted a position as clerk at Stewards
pharmacy, on the South Side.
Mrs. William Smith, of Parkersburg,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles
Pollen, of the East End.
DR.. N. A. Hannig, of South Jacob
street, who has been at the home of his
parents at Huntington for the past FIVE
weeks, suffering from typhoid fever,
was able to return to the city last eve
ming.
Mr.. Robert Hazlett has just returned
to Rock Ledge, Florida, from a flying
trip to the Bahama Islands, and a pri-
waite letter from him says he had a de-
lightful trip. He will not return to the
city for some little time to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
Bryan MT Jackson

JACKSON, Miss, February 81
Hon. w. ]. Bryan spoke to an aud
fence of 1900 persons in Representa-
tives Hall to-day, dividing his time
equally between free silver, trusts
and imperialism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
IJUBLIC SALE OF NICE HOUSE.

/ will offer for sale at the front door OF
the court house, at 10 o'clock a. m, Satur-
day, March 3D. 1900 the %. N. Walters
property at Park View. House OF seven
rooms and good improvements. Terms
easy. JAMES BAIRD,
T. NJ. GARVIN, Assignee.
Attorney. fe2Ieu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
A CHARTER GRANTED
ny THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO
PITTSBURG, CONNELLSvILLE Il
WHEELING RAILWAY CO.
FORMED TO BUILD A LINE
FROM THE CONEELLsvILLE COAL
FIELD TO WHEELING.

An Outline of the Routes to be Fol-
lowed by the Various Projected
Branches-The Capital Stock of
the Corporation is Three Million
Dollars-The Names of the Corr
pOratOrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL
The Haxlett Quotations.

received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &
Son, National Exchange Bank Building:
EehruarY 9th 1o0n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
Those present were:

Misses
sss i-asdweH Martha Off,
Sjcas'i Caldwell, Bessie McLain,
EsST Caldwell. Grace Hoge,
sSM-s Caldwell, Lizzie Stifel,
Gl's>rS Handlan, Belle Jepson,
Virginia Moffat, sue Caldwell .
Mary PAUL., Ellen Hoge,
Lyde PAUL, Emma Forbes,
Anna Reymann, Martha Johnsoia
que wright Harriet Dalzell,
Martha List, Mayme Gavin,
Clara Wingerter, Elizabeth Miller,
Ethel Ewing, Frances Montague
GenevieYe Ewing, Elizabeth Doddr:dge,
Jess Miller Mary jones'
Flora Stifel Rose Lukens
Lillian Dauer, Dora Hubbard,
Louise Montague, jeanette Burt
Gertrude List, Todd Baird
Elizabeth Mcclure. Blanche Farrell,
AAce Bates, Annie McLain,
Grace Nichols, Gene Tomlinson.
Genev.eve Wilkinson, Edith Noise
Ida Taylor,
MesSrs. =
W. G. Caldwell, Edgar Sweeney,
II. Hemphill, Harry Gee
r. Parker, john Wingerter,
Robt. Ewing, Alex. Campbell
Slyde North, Henry Stife,
G. w. Stamm, Jas Collins
Ira Buchanan, Tnos. Sweeney,
Lon roster, Craig Moore,
Leroy Lallance, Jas. PAUL,
E. ]. state, X. B saWiso"'
Harry Simpson, Todd Noise,
Lampert Boyd, +. Hallock,
Harry Robb Lon. Schroeder,
Frank Cox, H. Seabright,
Walter Higgins, E. Adams,
Albert Campbell, Lucus Hoge,
Arcn Taylor j. w. Ewing,
Men6ei Taylor, s. II. Hubbard,
w. S. Hester Joe Price,
J. D. Merriman, Chas. List
Latane McLain, Frank Wheat
Joseph Kline, Ed Seabright,
VIM. Loeffler, B. II. Rose,
Geo. Norton, j. II. Good,
]. w. Ewing, Geo. Baird
w. Gwynn. LIEUTENANT Jno. bod
Leach Cracraft bridge.
Albert Werder,
Mr.. and Mrs. SamuelMr. and Mrs. E. B.
Whiteside, Franzheim,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mcclure. Whitaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. How Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ard Simpson, Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bloch, Schwertfeger,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Holloway, Peterson,
DR. and Mrs. A. F. Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Mr. and and Mrs. John Mr. r:A and Mrs. C. F.
M Hoh ". ". Arnett Dickinson
The visitors present were:
miss Miss Mary Graaam Of 4G Chicago Mrs.
Teresa Doddrdge, of Charleston; the Mrs
RAYMOND Of Fairmont; Miss McCTea,, Of
cleveland; Miss Mary Mendel, Of Taylor,
Mrs. Thomas Jordan, of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Matilda Bowman, of Uniontown, Pa;
Of New YORK cT Mr puT MSS Of Ba
aire, Ohio; Mr.. l.. E. Giffen, of Pittsburg;
Mr. A. T. Selby of Martins Ferry; Mr.. F.
F. Thomas, Of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. James Matthews entertained the
North Main street euchre club yester-
day afternoon at her home in that Sec
ton of the city. At the conclusion of
the afternoons contests Mrs. Rinehart
was awarded the first club prize The
second club prize was awarded to Mrs.
OFT Scholl. The visitors prize was
won by Mrs. Fred. Faris. Refresh
ments were served at conventional
hour.
Mrs. James Kelsey Hall entertained
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
the Mcclure House at progressive
euchre. The hours were from two until
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
Concert at the City Hospital Loan
TO-Night,

Mayors Orchestra will render a con-
cert of popular music at the Hospital
Loan Exhibition, corner Main and
Tenth streets, this evening. Music will
begin at o'clock. Admission to the
Exhibit, Is cents; Art Gallery 10 cents
extra. Ice cream, cake and cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
w. r.. White s Co. Quotation.

The following quotations are furnished
by W. r. White g. Co., National Exchanges
Rank Ruildinp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
MUSkE LEAGUE.

Umpire, Junks; scorers, Jones and Beltz;
schedule for tonight, Kenmores VS.. Oce-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
7 ITHOGRAPHING

IL all its branches. ana as rea~,nabIe as
superior quality viii aalcw. Get prices and
samples We can suit you both ways
N WEST VA. PRINTING O.
Us Marker a. at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
FOR SALE.

No. GIT Main street, q brick house
with six rooms, hall, bath room, att
tic and both gases. A special bare
gain ON a quick deal.
THEO. w. FINK a CO.,
No. 1163 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Eighty-two acres with fruit trees ana
about twenty-five acres in good timber,
with good house and outbuildings; all lays
fine; we'll stocked with poultry. Location
only a short distance from Philadelphia,
Pa. Cash price s.. 500. VIII exchange foe
any property within miles of Wheeling.
VIII give a big deal.
Money to loan on property, from 500 ups
wards.
Fire Insurance a speciality. -
ROLF a. ZANE,
No 80 Fourteenth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
FOR SALE.

Two lots, good location Gsland). Thess
lots should sell for $3.50 to 5000 each. On
a quick deal will take $3.50 for the two.
Double house In North Wheeling that
will pay Is per cent, for 81, 200.
MONEY TO LOAN.
G. o. SMITH.
Real Estate. Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds,
National Exchange Bank Did9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
No. 8 South Front street. brick dwelling.
rooms finished attic, bath, etc. All first.
class.
Mrs Lambs residence at Echo Point, A
rare opportunity TO secure home
Nos i076 and 1891 McColloch St, cheap.
A very desirable residence on South
Chapllne street.
desirable residence and unimproved lots
in Leatherwood.
No 4017 Jacob street, desirable modern
dwelling very cheap.
A number of desirable building lots along
the line of the Elm Grove railroad.
FOR RENT.
No 1874 Fourteenth street.
No. 741 Main street
No. 1107 Lind street.
No 1876 South Penn street.
Desirable dwelling in Leatherwood.
SIMPSON & TATUM,
Room City Bank Bldg. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
Admiral Remey With Brooklyn
Ordered to Taku.
This will Wake Chinese Port Headquart.
ers Of Asiatic Squadron.

arise out of the Chinese situation. As
stated by some Of the highest officers OF
the army, the scale Of preparation is OF
q magnitude which would both interest
and surprise the public.
But, he added, the information would
be Of even greater interest and service to
any foreign foe which the United States
may be called upon to face within the
next few weeks or months and for that
reason there is no purpose to make public
the complete preparations making to
meet whatever issues arises. All that
the officials will say is that both the army
and the navy If the occasion arises, will
give a good account Of themselves.
Adjutant General Corbin was at his
desk during the morning and after going
over the dispatches went to the White
House. The President was about to start
for church so that there was time for
only brief consultation. Gen. Corbin
said nothing had been received up 10 that
hour from Gen. Macarthur as to the
Philippine or Chinese situation. As to
the preparations for Gina Gen. Corbin
refused to say anything except that the
report of brigade being ordered there
was purely speculative.
While the Berlin reports as to the safety
OF Baron Won Ketteler and the legations
at Pekin, appear to dispose of one of the
most alarming stories of the crisis.
Minister Conger at Pekin Is still cut off
from communication here and there is
no direct and official assurance of the
safety of the ministers and legations, nor
Is there a word Of the relief force, includ-
ing the Americans, which sought to
break through to Pekin.
Secretary Long returned from an outing
at bingham. Mass, last night and today
resumed charge of affairs. relieving As
sistant Secretary Hackett. The Secretary
looks greatly refreshed. About the first
news that reached him on his arrival
was the fighting and bloodshed Of the
American forces near lien Tsin.
The sixth cavalry, which will sail from
San Francisco shortly will not go directly
to Manila, but will be taken to Nagasaki
where orders will be sent based on the
developments in the Chinese situation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
Promoters Engaged in Reconstruct
ing Draft
Clause as to Friars Re-
jected.
That Question Rests with tho
Civil Commission.

Manila, June e4-10.s5 p. m.-General
MacA rthur has given formal answer to
the Filipino leaders who, last Thursday
submitted to him peace proposals that
had been approved earlier In the day by
q meeting Of representative insurgents. In
his reply he assured them that all personal
rights under the United States constitu-
tion excepting trial by jury and the right
to bear arms, would be guaranteed them.
The promoters Of the peace movement
are now engaged in reconstructing the
draft Of seven clauses submitted to
General Macarthur in such q way as to
render 1t acceptable to both sides.
The seventh cause, providing for the
expulsion Of the friars, Gen. Macarthur
rejected, on the ground that the settle-
ment OF this question rests with the
commission headed by Judge Taft.
= That portion Of the 43d infantry which
formerly garrisoned the island Of Samar
will proceed to the island Of Leyte, CIV
ing the garrison there the needed rein
forcement.
The battalion Of the Goth infantry
which was sent yesterday to Samar, will
act as the garrison there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
YALE COMMENCEMENT.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 24.-The Yale
commencement seasons principal adj
dress, the baocalaureate by President
Arthur T. Hadley, LII. D., was delivered
this morning, the services being held in
Battel chapel. The service was attended
by the entire graduating class OF the
academic department as well as many
members Of other departments of the uni
versity. The graduating class occupied
the seats in the central aisle OF the
chapel. There were more visitors In at
tendance also than room could be found
for, many being from out Of the city,
friends and relatives Of the class about
to graduate.
The address was the first to be deliv-
cred at Yale by a layman. President
Hadley Is not clergyman and the
prayer. reading of the scripture and the
concluding benediction We're delivered by
the Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, ID. D.,
of this city, member Of the university
corporation. The custom Of having the
seniors bow to the president as he retired
from the chapel was followed, the final
act of the class as Yale undergraduates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
GOT BEYOND DEPTH.

Lawrence, Mass, June 24.-G eorge
Lang of Haverhili, 20 years old, was
drowned in Island Pond, N. H., today.
Lang, who with his father and mother
was camping at the lake, went out TO the
middle of the pond to bathe. He was not
an expert swimmer and the high wind
prevailing drove the boat from beyond his
reach and he sank in sixty feet Of water.
A diver will be employed tomorrow in
an effort to secure the body. The young
man was prominent In Haverhill social
circles, where his father Is connected
with the shoe business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
FOUGHT OVER GIRL.

Bedford, Ind, June 24.-Albert Roberts
and Oscar Jeans have been rival suitors
Of Miss Jennie Russell. While Roberts
and Miss Russell were out driving they
met Jeans and pistol duel between the
two men followed. Miss Russell leaped
from the buggy and rushed between
them, but they continued shooting and
the girl was fatally wounded, it is alleged
from one of Roberts shots. Roberts
grabbed the girl In one arm as she fell
and continued firing with the other. Miss
Russell died in few hours at her home,
Roberts remaining at her bedside even
after death. He is now almost insane.
Jeans escaped and warrants are out for
his arrest. All the persons are promi-
nently copnected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
In MINE EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed In Champion Mine,
Mississfppi.

Champion, Miss, June A.-Four men
were killed in the Champion mine explo-
sion Saturday evening. 1t was previous
ly reported that INIT one fe WAS lost.
The dead:
John Floyd, shift boss, married.
Noah Lark, skip tender.
Herman Luna, miner.
Otto Parkaia, miner.
OF five men at the bottom Of the shaft
but one escaped by climbing the air hose
to pure air. Gases and smoke asphyxiated
the victims. The cause Of the explosion
was probably due to sparks from q
miners pipe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
Every Person on Train Except in
One Car Killed.
Bodies Terribly Burned and Others
Crushed Beyond Recognition.

ur able to render assistance to their fellow
passengers.
For q brief time there was silence. Then
the occupants OF the Pullman car recov-
cred from their bewilderment and after
hard work managed to get out Of their
car and found themselves on the track
In the pouring rain. The extent Of the
catastrophe was quickly apparent. Flames
were seen coming from that part Of the
wreckage not covered by the water. As
the wreck began to 60 to pieces under
the destructive work Of both flames and
flood, human bodies floated out from the
mass and were carried down stream by
the swift current. The storm did not
abate In fury. Flashes Of lightning
added to the steady glow Of the burning
train and lit up the sceneSwith fearful
distinctness.
Flag man Quinlan, who was one Of the
first to get out, at once started for the
nearest telegraph station. Making his
way as rapidly as possible In the face Of
the binding storm, he STUN bled into the
telegraph office at McDonough and after
telling the operator Of the wreck, fell
fainting to the floor.
Word was quickly sent to both Atlanta
and Macon, but no assistance was to be
had except in the latter city, as the inter-
rupted track prevented the arrival Of any
train from Macon.
Nearly the entire male population Of
McDonough went to thu scene to render
assistance, but little could be done by the
rescuers, as the fire kept them at a dis
tance. AT daylight the bodies that had
foated from the gorge were gathered up.
One body was found mile from the
wreck and many were seen along its
banks.
A wreck train was started out. from
Atlanta at midnight, but owing to the
burning wreckage nothing could be done
until morning. A special train at six
O'Clock this morning took doctors, minis
ters, railroad officials and helpers to the
scene, but nothing could be done save to
gather up the bodies.
AS the bodies were recovered they were
removed to McDonough. There are two
undertakers there. Both establishments
were soon filed with mangled remains Of
the passengers. Some Of the bodies were
terribly burned, while others were
crushed beyond recognition. The only
means of Identifying the majority of
cases were letters and papers In the
pockets of the victims.
The bodies were prepared for burial as
rapidly as possible. Some may be buried
at McDonough. Others win be sent to
their homes as fast as their proper ad-
dresses can be ascertained.
Only three women were on the train.
Two escaped. 1t Is presumed the other
perished,l but the body has not been
found. Beside the regular crew Of the
train, several conductors and other en-
ployes were en- route to Atlanta to spend
Sunday. All were killed Conductor
W. A. Barclay was in charge of the
train.
A section boss with gang Of eight
negroes occupied seats in the second class
coach. They were on their way to repa ir
washout on the Georgia Midland and
Gulf road. Not one escaped when the
ear xveut down
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-25
ANOTHER NOTE TO PORTE.
United state. sim in.i. tingi ON Its
Pay.

Constantinople, Saturday, June e.
Mr.. Lloyd G. Grisoom, United States
charge d'affaires, today presented fresh
note to the Ottoman government, insist
ing upon an immediate reply to the de-
mand Of the United States for a settlement
Of the indemnity in connection wit h
the loss Of Americans at the time OF the
Armenian massacres.
Although vigorously phrased the note
is not an ultimatum. 1t is said, how
ever, to be a disagreeable surprise to the
Porte, testifying as 1t does to the inten-
tion Of the United States government to
pursue this matter of indemnity to the
end