davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
i ',. LEDYARD

Elmer Avery DisFeeates His Arm Rev. Frank Robbins Holds Meeting.
 Elmer Avery the little son of Ed ward Avery dislocated his arm at school Tuesday. Dr. Sweet was called and reduced the fracture.
 Mrs. Sarah Avery of New London was an over Sunday guest of her sis- fer Mrs. Edward Avery.
 Saupuel~P. Main of North Stoning- ton visited relatives in town Thurs day and Friday.
 Cottage Prayer Meeting.
 Rev. Frank s. Robbins of Pres ton City held & prayer meeting at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John R. Weirnan Tuesday evening.
 Attorney Charles Gallup of New London was g business caller at the probate office Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lepan have moved into Isaac c. Gear's cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
DAYVILLE
Missionary Sermon at Congregational
 ~Church-PersonaI Items.

Willard Bennett spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bennett
 pr. George Barnes spent Saturday in Ashton, R. I.
 Mrs. Roy Shippee led the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday.
 Mrs. William NobIe's mother return ed Monday to her home at Wales, Mass.
 Mrs. Gillette has been confined to the house with grip
 Mrs. Harry Breariey has returned from Ashton, R. l.
 William Thompson is at his sisters. Mrs. William Blackburn's.
 Rev. c. c. Hazen occupied t1ah pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday and gave an interesting missionary ser mon,
 Mrs. W. F. Bidwe11 is spending the wsk end with Providence friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
AstIWHLETT
Otto Anderson Improving at Baekus
 Hospital.

Otto Anderson entertained guests from New York over Sunday.
 There were only q few at Mrs. S. Pugh's auction Saturday, owing to the cold weather. Things went very low.
 Otto Anderson, Jr.. who was taken te the Backus hospital last week from Jewett City, Is slightly better with hopes of his recovery.
 Local friends of Mrs Harvey c. Pa1- mer. sympathize with her in the death of her husband in Voluntown the past week, :.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Ethel ChampHn visited in New London Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucy Hayden is visiting rel atives in Norwich.
 Charles H. Bailey was a recent ca11- CT in Salem.
 Mr. and Mrs Leo Morgan and fam fly have moved to the Baptist par Sonage.
 Mrs. Sidney o. DoIbeare returned home Saturday after spending a week in Providence.
 Earl Lathrop of PaImertown called on local relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. F.. W. Lathrop visited relatives in PalmertoWu Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
YAWBUX VALLEY

Miss Irene Vredenburg was a caller in Westerly Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Louise Kenyon has sold her farm here to Orrin Stedman
 Mrs. Chauncey Richmond spent Wednesday with friends near Potter Hill, R.
 Mrs. Allen Coates spent a day re- gently with her sister, Mrs Latham Bentley at White Rock, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Cressie Gray of Prov 1dence were recent guests of G. D. Coates and family
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

c. w. Bowen of New York was in town Monday for the day.
 Senexet grange attended neighbors' night at Putnam grange, furnishing part of the programme.
 Miss Ida Sanger is spending a few weeks in New York, where she is wis iting Mrs. Hinrichs.
 The many friends of MT. Pierce vel comed him back from England, where he has been for a months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
No. Is-GEN. HOWELL COBB. Press-
 denf of fEe Confederate Congress.
OE9xzgst 121at k Tho Puass PuaaishGze @.
 eI4a GsW YeEk ENsnz9G Horidl.

 4a A u 
  notT' aaked
 
  In h Che following he
  nehbos Mir 1aak Which 4A o Of ths 0 1 sscauss of the Georgia mus stno4Agh though taat nsea But anda twasn neoE
  
 from the first @aaadE
  b Of snsvns tAAt Aa tn 
 When 1t sssan e think that og srans the people the North sold V"ae E The tn
 
 
  and eteredF Fnxrro Hnshez
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

and instrumental music helped to make the entertainment one of the best giv- en in the church fer a long time. It was we'll attended.
 Edwin Babeeek is cut again as is also Miss Lillian Babceek who has been i'll for several weeks.
 Michael Doyle has finished work for Napoleon Dafresne.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gallup were in Griswe1d Sunday to visit their sis ter, Miss Luetta Gallup, who is very Ill at the home of another sister, Mrs. Ida Norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Alien of Scotland spent Sunday at Fred Hyde's.
 A surprise party was given Harold Carr March 8. The young people spent the evening playing games. Coffee, oranges and candy were served. He received many useful gifts. Ali present spent a, pleasant evening.
 Owing to the funeral of Miss Esther Morse the w. c. T. U. did not meet until Wednesday afternoon.
 w. Baker was buried from the M. P. church Thursday at p. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Edith S. Briggs and brother, Harold, of Pomfret, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon
 G. M Randall spent Sunday with his father in Providence.
 School was closed Friday on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Ed dy.
 Several from here attended the dance at City hall, Ea.stferd, on Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15


 physfosi Kind when we needed mental and soulful dsveaopzusnt as well ss commercial expansion We Aa~e borne the ban and burde en os saav- cry while the North has had al the pTos1fe Of the situation through tho mo- noPoly of the vazted industries and fa<tn-prosected interests developed by eee. andividual BaAor and the acttv- ffaes of trained minds and skilled han4ss Tne abolition of slavery would secure recognition by oar foreign brothers, who know nothlng of the good points oS ozr system If we had had Grants allowance Of men and money and arms and axzFnsazfeion we could have been teistarefy about fraeing them, after we had gained orr Independence. when we could have made q new Constitution and passed new asTz to dt different ccndidons.
 Whether ft was the result ef ~yhn Georgia hot Mood- or 8a- CcHnss an- Nsv1duai tepapeg, he was rsua7av fu q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
RAWSON

Mrs Everett Whitehouse is visiting in Hartford.
 l. W. Hammond and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank LUmmis of Chaplin Sunday.
 Mrs Joseph Dietchie visited in Rhode Island recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
LEFFINGWEzL

MT. and Mrs. LeGrand Chappe11 of Falmertown and Mir. and Mrs. Gardner of Yantic were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Dofbeare spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. Sher- wood Raymond of East Great Plain.
 Mrs., Edwin Reynolds of MontviIle was recent guest of Mrs. John Ross
 Miss Gladys Lefhngwell spent Thurs day with Miss Ella Lefingweu of West Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
NORTH FRANKLIN
Personal Meation-Rev. H. A. Beasie,
 Former Faster, VIsfts in Town.

FoFTl6T EsLSFs sIN'tS TIT 
 Mrs. Myron Smith of B1ue Hin has been at Mrs Esteiia Lathrop's the past week
 Misses Helen and Anna Murphy of Norwich were entertained Thursday bv Miss Ethel Browning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark of TAeb . anon road and Alton J. Cox of Groton sDent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Cox
 Miss Florence A. Hoffman of Nor wfca was a week end guest of her mother.
 Mrs Jerry Mahoney was calling on friends in Baltic Tuesday.
 Master Isi1am H. Date has been a~ufined to his home by illness.
 Asv. H A. Beadie of Pomfret Center has been in town several days. He was formerly pastor of the Congrega- t5CrsI church here. Friends sympa.- tf,ixf. with him in his recent bereave- r.aozst. the death of his aunt, Miss Ellen ! M Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

nasae wt the aNxsR zdsnE tantC sC1ed axzny. -. msetueaw led
 
 sn1ce fresident
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
PLAINFIELD
English Tea Given in Consres ationai Vestry-Death of Mrs. Jeremiah Downing.

The death of Nancy. wife of Jere- nniah Downing of Flat Rock. was sad been expected for several months, She was a devoted wife and mother and a kind helpful neighbor.
 English Tea.
 The ladies of the Congregational church hold an enjoyable English tea in the church vestry Saturday evening the audience room upstairs. Most of the recitatIons were from English aur thors and All were well siyen. Yoea!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

s'Old Dan' Jones famous ball player, who has his nine sons organized into one of the best teams in Ohio. has moved from East Liverpool to War1s- vile He takes his nine with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
CANTERBURY PLAIN

c. Bushnell and a lady friend spent the week end with the formers moth er Mrs. E. Bushnell
 Mir and Mrs. J. Carter and Mrs. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
SOUTH CANTERBURY
Funeral! Of Estaer B, Merse-Hew Beajarais A. BraVyr Wac Injured.

At 1 eseiaek sFuasday aftefneeH the funeral ef Bsther- B: Morse was held fTeHa her hens. Friends and relatives frasa cut ef teXa were anenE those in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
PRESTON

Doe Bushes Into Parsonage Hen Yard and Breaks It's Week.-Mrs.. Kimbaits Death.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
HUGE COUNTY FAIR.

= Under the auspices of the Q. Y. L.
M. (Men's) Bible class of Salem M.
E. Church a huge county fair will be
conducted in the basement of the new
Church building at the corner of Park
avenue and Main street. Booths for
the sale of articles of every descrip-
tion will be superintended by the var
ious committees, and featuring among
the booths will be one conducted by
the men that will serve supper on the
respective evenings of Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday next, the nights on
which the fair will be conducted. Can
dy manufacturers are donating cheer
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
OPENING SERVICE AT SALEM.

The Opening Service of the new
Salem M. E. Church was held on Sun
day in the present handsome edifice
before large and religiously enthu-
siastic audience. The decorations
for the occasion were of green ferns
and grasses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and harmonized beautifully
with the interior of the church. The
special decorations were directed by
Mrs. John F. Ryon. The appropriate
opening sermon was given by the pas
tor, Rev. Herbert J. Betting, and an
excellent musical program for which
this church is noted was rendered.
The afternoon service was observed
as Rally Day in the Sabbath School.
The evening sermon was given by
Rev. E. A. Wells before an appreeia-
tive audience. Several memorial gifts
were made known to the pastor, Rev.
Betting. Among them were a hum
dred handsomely bound church hym-
mails, and kneeling cushions for the
altar, in memory of Peter B. and Sara
G. Risley. The beautiful white mar
BILE baptismal font had been presented
by Mrs. William Taylor. of Colwyn,
in memory of her mother, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Disbrow. Mrs. Taylor was
the first child baptized in this church
after its erection in 1851. The beau
tiful pulpit furniture and altar rail
were memorial by Mr.. Robert l..
Race for his father and mother. Mr..
Races grandfather gave and placed
the altar rail in the original church
in 1851, his father placed the altar
rail at the rebuilding in 1889, and the
present beautiful altar rail is the
handwork of Mr.. Race. Much COM
mendation was given the chorister,
Mr.. John S. Weaver, and the organ
ist, Mr.. Hugh M. Collins, for the
splendidly rendered musical programs
at each service.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
PARTY FOR
CHARLES S. ADAMS

A number of friends rendered Chas
S. Adams complete surprise when
they invaded his handsome home on
North Main street last Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Adams had been inform
ed of the plan so that she might have
her husband at home. Cards and mu-
sic were indulged in and refreshments
were served. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose L. Hammell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fra
ley Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben L.
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Con-
over, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram E.
Whitman.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
PAY OF OUR POLICEMEN.

Whether twenty cents an hour is
sufficient pay for Pleasantville police
men is the question which Council
will be called upon to decide next Mon
day night, when Chief John R. Lake
will appear before the members fol-
lowing his refusal to accept his for
mer position of night officer after the
extra policeman was taken off duty.
There has been some discomfort
among the borough officers recently
in regard to the salary they receive,
but Borough Council is powerless to
act until the next appropriations are
made.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
ooco0oCoOoooocoOo00co cCoo000oocOoooooooOoc

fully and the confectionery commit
tee will furnish every thing from
chewing gum to cough drops. Ladies
will conduct fancy work booths, etc.,
and the usual cake, grocery, fruit,
vegetable, oyster and other depart
ments will be prominent. Entertain
ment and music will be furnished
nightly and on Halloween everyone is
queraded, if possible. On this night
an admission of 13 cents will be
charged, but admission Thursday and
Saturday will be free.
Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. It gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle of Things So.
cial and Otherwise.

Earl Mack, of Marion, Ohio, spent
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Yinger.
Miss Adella Taggart, of Florence,
is spending two weeks with the family
of Walter G. Penhollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Mintzer, of
Ocean City, were guests of Pleasant
vile friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry C. Munro leaves Mon
day for a two weeks visit to her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Paul, in Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Tischke will leave Mon
day for two weeks visit to her mo-
ther and other relatives at Scottdale,
Pa.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Blake, of Del
aware City, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John G. Thomas, of Verona ave-
nue..
Cashier Geo. H. Adams is enjoying
his annual vacation, and left Monday
morning for an automobile trip to
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Glenn and
family, of Chelsea, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard |. Risley, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Ireland and son Rus
sell, of Collingswood, spent the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Ireland.
Mrs. DR.. A. C. Morgan, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Mark w. Blake, dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. William Adams Hodgman and
son, Master Robert Willis Hodgman,
are guests for two weeks of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Willis,
on Verona avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Buzbv, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Leech, have gone
to Washington, D. c., where they will
make their future home.
Miss Gertrude Sooy, daughter of
DR.. R. M. Sooy, will give Halloween
party at her home in Absecon. A
large number of invitations have been
sent out. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Capt and Mrs. Mark W. Blake,
Mrs Charles Wesley Blake, Mrs. Ar
thur C. Morgan and Miss Margaret
Morgan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Collins, of Port Republic,
on Wednesday.
Lemuel E. Miller, Jr., of the engin-
eering department of the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad, and Edward and Frank
Miller, of the Miller Engineering Co..
spent Sunday as the guests of Harry
L. Lake and family.
Miss Sarah Martin will entertain
number of friends at a masquerade
party on Thursday night. Both mem
bers of the Absecon Anxious Club and
the Salem Y. P. Literary Society will
be in evidence as will number of 9th
er friends of Miss Martin.
Miss Maude Peachey gave hand
kerchief shower last Monday in honor
of Miss Edna Calder. The invited
tguests included Miss Mildred Johnson,
Miss Mildred Faver, Miss Talitha
Rose, Miss Anna Calder, Miss Hazel
Haugh and Miss Viola Erichsen.
Miss Grace NJ. Davies, of Bargain
town, while visiting friends in Della
ware and many points in Pennsylva-
MIA was taken seriously i'll with an
attack of appendicitis and is lying
in very critical condition in the Gar
rettson Hospital in Philadelphia. The
doctors deem it a serious case as gan
creme had alreadv set in. All her
friends hope for speedy recovery.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
AVENUE
IMPROVED

During the past week Washington
avenue, west and east, has been made
new in appearance by blowing, level
ing and being covered with glutrin,
under County Road Supervisor Prices
direction, and when packed will COM
pare with the best of the other coun-
ty roads again. Washington avenue
is the Pleasantville section of the
County Road and travel was exceed
ingly heavy during September, while
October compared with previous
wears
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29
OXI CLUB REORGANIZES.

The OK Club, an organization of
Pleasantville ladies that meets week
ly during the winter to play Five
Hundred, met at the home of Mrs.
Henry w. Lewis, on North Fourth
street, last Thursday afternoon, and
re-organized by the election of Mrs.
Samuel Ireland as president and Mrs.
Scott M. Long as secretary-treasure
The Club is composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Scott
M. Long, Mrs. Henry w. Lewis, Mrs.
Walter w. Whitman, Mrs. Henry C.
Munro, Mrs. May North Crist, Mrs.
Doughty c. Turner, Mrs. Warren Al
bertson, Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman,
Mrs. Mark Shimp, Mrs. Charles S.
Adams, Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chattle, Miss Ann Tischke
and Mrs. George H. Muller.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-29

The Atlantic Coast B. & L. Associa-
tion makes 10 per cent profit. What
better would you ask for a conserva-
tive investment? Shares SOC each,
maturity 500 in less than eleven
years. No limit to number of shares
you can take. Marine Trust Building,
Atlantic City. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
CAN HARDLY
ESCAPE MOOSE

Macon, Ca, Jan. NO new deyel-
Opments in the King murder case at
Grays, in Jones county, have been dis
covered today, and Mrs. King remains
in her solitary cell crying necessarily
for her children and bemoaning the
fact that all of her relatives have de-
Clined to visit her or comfort her in
her agony of mind, She was visited
today by a Macon attorney who con-
suited with her regarding the case,
and who offered to defend her at the
instance of sympathetiv parties here,
but as yet the woman has not accept
ed the offer, and may elect to go be-
fore jury without representation,
save such counsel as the court may
appoint for her defense.
According to local lawyers, Mrs.
King can hardly hope to escape the
gallows, unless plea of insanity be
set up, although the Georgia statute
provides that unsupported confessions
may not be considered as sufficient evil
.dence to support conviction, unless
"a plea of guilty be entered, which is
hardly probable, in her case. If there
be other evidence to support yOlun-
tary confession such as Mrs. King and
Wilburn have already made, then such
confession was be admitted as evil
.dence, it is stated, and this additional
evidence is to be had in the statement
of the negro who will testify that he
saw Wilburn in the woods, about the
time of the murder and going in the
direction where King was killed Again
it is pointed out that Wilburn would
be allowed to testify against the wo-
man and she against him, so there
will be no lack of evidence upon
which to base verdict of guilty, and
with such generalization as is known
to have surrounded the crime, a rec
ommendation to mercy is hardly eX-
pected from any jury that may try
the case.
The case is still a topic of general
discussion around Grays, and the little
town is still aroused over the affair.
Great sympathy is being expressed
there for the orphan children of Mrs
Kate King, the murderess, who are
now being cared for at the home Of
he sister, Mrs. John King, herself a
widow, having married a brother Of
the murdered man, who died several
years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
Three SWANS
KILLED SELVES

VIENNA, Jan. /, - A suicide part
which three youths carried out here
on Monday night has been explained
by a young girl who says that the
youths were all ardently in love with
her and had threatened to commit sui
eide on her account The three young
men were drinking in a secluded COR
ner of the cafe when all suddenly fell
from their chairs dying. They had
evidently placed poison in their bev-
erages and the result proved fatal
in each case. A photograph of the
trio was found in their possession, adj
dressed to the girl, who told their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
1918 LUCKY YEAR
SAYS GOV. WILSON
The PrGStdCRt,EIGCt Again
Comments on Thirteen"

Princeton, n. j., Jan. Nineteen
hundred and thirteen was greeted by
President-elect Wilson today as his
lucky one"
"Thirteens have always been run
ming through my life in connection
with some good fortune" he said to-
day
The year of his nomination to the
presidency produced thirteen by add
ing the numerals 1912. Woodrou
Wilson contaisn just thirteen letters
He was thirteen years a professor at
Princeton He was elected the thi"-
teenth president of the university ana
he presided over about 1900 students.
Even the "3lst", which the presi-
dental term begun on March 4 pro-
duced the luck number reversed. He
will be the 2Sth president of the
country, a combination finch the
battling until it was pointed out 1t
president-elect at first considered
counted just 10 letters.
And then there are two others, "
said Governor Wilson today. Not
only will l be taken Office in 1913,
but the electoral college meets on
January - this year"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02

good tidings as have come from sum
ter. Probably no county in the state
is in better condition at the opening Of
the New Year
This is a thing for which the people
of Sumter ought to be duly grateful
Records show that the recent cotton
crop in Sumter will prove about the
second largest in the history of the
county. This is indicated even from
the receipts in Americas, while other
places in the county receive cotton al
so. 1t will not be surprising if the
season closes here gith receipts #
cotton amounting to $4,000 bales.
Many counties of the state which ar
naturally rich in agricultural resourc-
es cannot show anything like as good
a record as this. In fact, from many
aa,,+ios oorno renorte at the close of
A.. old war +bot tho ,aet cron season
NTH chan, hoe hoop disastrous one.
Tboso ron,rte arc rather numerous.
Zoo u,hon oro +oI,os into consideration
tho n,,rnbor Of counties in Georgia
u,boro oo+to, iy crown
c. +ho noonIo IF spmtor are nroh-
ab1r not roau,, aware Of thoir excep-
tiopo1 nrosnerftv They have many
tbings 70 no thankful for and whi,1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
MANY THINGS CAN GO
BY PARCELS POST
But a Few of Them Are Barred by Um-
Gle Sam.

Atlanta, Jan. Among the few
things you cannot send through the
parcels post which went into effect
this morning, are rattlesnakes, dyna-
mite, and limburger cheese
Such things as butter, cabbages,
brickbats, noodles and other harmless
iuanimate objects will be welcomed by
the postal authorities, if properly
packed and tagged
Puppies viii be received when
properly Grated, provided they are the
same color all over and have no feas;
whether or not babies may be sent by
parcels post is question still to he
decided Most people, it is said. win
prefer the stork route anyway,
Here is the way Uncle Sam Officially
lists the things that are non grata
Whisky, wine, beer. poisonous ami
mails or insects, live poultry, infam-
mable material, pistols, guano, or otn-
er odorous substances.
However. comparisons will be eX-
cepted in the last named category.
and may be Sent when inrinstcally in
offensive,
Among the things which you may
send through the parcels post are
eggs. Under the law, however, if one
breaks and becomes odorous while on
the journey it can go no further