davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
To Consider PROGRAM.

The members of Garfield Castle
knights of the Golden Eagle. win at
their regular meeting Monday evening
consider the program for the observ-
&ncc of the Golden Eagle Memorial
sunday. May Is. II is probable Rev
j. A. TenBrocck win he invited L.
deliver the principal ADDRESS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
elks Meet This Evening.

Inc calumet lodge of Elks will hold
US regular meeting this evening in
"' flks temple. Matters pertaining
10 'hr big May festival likely will
'"Ihe ng Tor considerations The mem
WITS % the lodge are also looking for
ward with interest To the gathering
u" friday evening, at which there will
We an exhibition bowling match be-
tween Alex Barbeau and Charles Do
,'r' "nl at which the prizes hung up
,'r THIS years bowling tournament
VIII be presented To the winners. Aft
m''oS therc will he social session.
NV prizes To be given at the ninth
mutt convention of Michigan Elks.
,"'h Is to he held at Port Huron
'o"e g. and :. have been announced
as follows
phe hundred dollars in gold tn the
lug officers on members doing the
work IL the new ritual
'"'hl} FIVE dollars in gold 10 each
,'"u 81 IL pieces or over taking part
IN the parade '''''
twenty-five dollars, first prize. for
as,, ''''l team Of II men or over and
. a''e'F taking part in parade and
,"'f" win also be "A number Of spe-
%, P''|'N tor greatest number i'm line
a.. '''S'oe EIks; for best decorated
a a''' IN parade; tor best decorated
.rs'' ''''' IN parade; tor hest comlcal
APPEARANCE in parade
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

Fels-Naptha Soap does your washing
better than it was ever done before, i'm less
time, with less trouble. A little thought
and common sense put into your work will
bring its own reward. If you were told
OF something that would change hard
work into easy work, you would be very
unwise not to try it and see for yourself
whether it was really SO. That's all you
have to do with Fels-Naptha SOap-try it.
1t will do the rest
1t will do these things:-Make your
work easy; give you some time to yourself
and save your health; wash all kinds Of
dainty fabrics as well as all the heavier
washing and scrubbng. Ii will do its
work best i'm cool or lukewarm water, thus
making hot fire unnecessary.
There are thousands of women who
know that Fels-Naptha Soap will do all
these things and who use it in preference
to any other soap. Follow the directions
on the Red and Green Wrapper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
korayb Temple.

Notices have been sent 10 the mem .
beers Of Korayb Temple. u, -. IL. IL,
II Laurirm, Of the big ceremonial SEES
sion To be held ia i.aurium on the eve
ning of April 30. There IL large
class of tyros waiting for admission
and the notice indicates that the R"N
al Bensai tiger has grown hhhsrN
during his Attenuation, the tee'-
ING of this ravenous beast prom %
ises 10 provide IA session OF great III
terest to all members of the D"kaS
order in the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Benefit at the Royal.

Calumet Prau5i No. Sos Of the Ma
tionai Association of Letter Carriers
in response 10 an appeal from the ma
tional headquarters. has arranged for
benefit performance" az the Royal
theator on Friday evening. May >, the
proceeds of which will hc used for the
relief of the ohio flood sufferers and
the victims of the Nebraska tornado.
The letter carriers will direct the sale
of tickets and viii make every effort To
raise a large fund. The appeal sent
out states that one letter carrier lost
his life in Omaha ana one in Colum-
bus. ohio, besides serions injuries 10
many. Some Of the carriers also sur
fcrod heavy financial loss, their homes
were swept away Ia the floods and
much damage was done. As the Letter
Carriers association is a fraternal or.
ganZation, the members OF the local
branch viii do their utmost Ia help
their distressed brothers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
raIINTy fORESTtRS WILL
MEET IN GAY SATURDAY
..ey oe eoaEsTic CHAIN MEET
iNCs Will b MARKED
WiTH CEREMONY.

r,, s.yenth and hast of series ol
,,...s,,c. chain meetings will he held In
49,. saturday evening when Traverse
c,,r, Foresters OF America VIII be
=. mnro Than 500 Houghton and
~ ....,.,,, county tOresiers. This
.,yilI also mark the first anniVer-
ea,, of Traverse Court and the cont
.,,,or,tton OF this event will con9ti-
,n,, a ma ior part of the program.
q,. vohawk band engaged by the
...r, .,t GAY. viii meet special tram
,,.ri,g visiting members, and pro-
,.,.iop will INTERVENE the streets
,,,, "a the Foresters hall. \ fea-
..,. If ,bc program will be addresses
~, Grand ana supreme court officers
49,, .mrrdments which viii receiN"
.'.siderotion at the grand convention
-, p,,,Io Creek June 8, 4 and 3. Mu-
...o, ..,actions 10y the Mohawk band
and literary numbers will he offered
so.,ial Mineral Range train, char
,or,1 for this event will leave Lake
linden Al $50. Hancock at G:lO ana
c.l,mqt az i 80, stopping at all inter
,,sii,t. stations Returning, the train
will leave Gay az 100 o'clock and VIII
,rr,y- al Lake Linden n 3 10 q, III,
,,t. of o. cents viii apply from LAX"
.sare towns and - cents from Calu-
me, ana koaraarse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
..........
ST. AnihonN,s Court.

The members Of 81 Anthony's C0urt
catholic order of l'oreSters win give
" card ANA dancing party in the Lau-
rinm bank hall ON IA" evening of MAY
eth for the benefit at The flood suffer
CTs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Convention at Saginaw.

Two branches of the Masonic or
der Of the state will hold their an
nual conventions in Saginaw this SUM-
mer The annual meeting of the
Grand Council Royal and Select Ma
sons will be held there Monday. June
%. and the convention of the Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Tues
day ana Wednesday. June % and %.
Preliminary arrangements for the
TWO conventions were completed re-
Gently by Charles \. Conover 81
Coldwater. who is grand secretary Of
the Grand Chapter.
II is expected that the two conven-
tons viii bring to Saginaw approx
mately 500 delegates from Masonic
chapters ana councils in all sections
uf the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Anty Drudge Gives MIR. Wiseman
"A T.ecf.yra
a Lecture

amy Df~dge-'Yes Mr.. Wiseman the doctor has been
here, and ne says your wife must have a good long
rest, and cant do any work for time She's
just worn out with doing too much If you take
my advice, you'll lay in lot Of s-Naptha Soap,
so that when she gets WELL she will have a chance
TO stay well and not get all tired again There's
nothing like Fels- Napha Soap to ease a woman's
work"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 20 visite Tell ua SO
charge. Tie News welcomes news
items.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Village Ordinances
You Ought to Know
Ignorance OF the Law Excusey
No One.

The village of Red Jacket ordains
peddle. sell or otherwise dispose of
any unwholesome or adulterated milk
within the said village al Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
- MUTT
%
O. JEFF taA

The whole country is talking
about MUTT and JEFF. Bud Fisher
started IT,
You have seen them CARTOON
ED and had many LAUGH.
COME and see the play and have
the LAUGH Of your LIFE.
so PEOPLE, all alive and active
not moving pictures.
SEATS ARE SELLING FAST.
Hurry Il You Want to SIT Down.
PRICES: EVENING.
Box Seats Observation-Disclosures. 100
Parquotte & lst rows CucIc 100
Balance Paruuattr CUalr..--.. 70
list rows Balcony. ........... 100
Balance Balcony ............ 10
Balcony circle ............. so
Gallery ..,,.,...,,,..,......, -
Seal sale Foraters Tuesday. April
-, 500 \. NJ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

St Paul may spend $500 this
GUNNER To install a municipal ice
plant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
will he in charge OF the Calume, East
crn Star team
Esules Meet Toniaht.

The Calumet aerie at Eagles viii
al It's regular meeting this evening
initiate a class of about nifty candi-
dates. There are also about thirteen
ing. In all. there are about sixty-flve
candidates on the waiting list, besides
The applications ia be received this
ovening, which have not yet been act
"a upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Charity LODGE to Entertain.

Charity LouUe 10 CH'ei 'S'"
rl,boraIr preparations are being
mad, a, rhe members of Charity lodge.
M l3I. knights Of Pythias. for tn"
entertainment of the county reunion
here Thursday evening. All Of the
i,iges in the county have signified
ttrir intention To send large delosa-
Ions fo Calumet To- witness tn" con-
f,nIn of veterans medals on nine
m,mbers ofe Charity lodge. This honor
IS awarded only to Pythians of twen-
v.dve years standing. Those upon
whom the honor will be conferred are
lanes Hooking. w. H. Rule, j. V.
Cox Thomas Harris. James Phillips,
samuel BRYANT, John T.. James and
william II White. Sr.
The ceremonies of the evening will
commence promptly at $50 o'clock.
with the complication of the third
rank by the Charity lodge degree team.
which Is making excellent progress
under the captaincy at Joseph Thorn
as After the presentation of the med
ais. each 0t the veteran Pythians Will
be- c4sd upon for a few remarks and
here viii he a smoker and social ses-
SIGN Luncheon viii he served
40 thc meeting Thursday evening,
q definite date viii be set tor the gath
trng OF lhe committee. composed OF
The chancellor commanders of each of
lhe copper country lodges. which has
under consideration the raising of the
initiation fees from $l5 To- S25. There
aro various formalitics To re carried
out before this change Is made and i,
IS PROBABLE the committee will draft
set 81 resolutions which will be sub
nltted 10 each lodge in the county. af-
Ter frequent readings The proposed
mcreas" in the rates likely will go
INTO effect July l.
There Is a plan on foot To change the
oates Of the upper peninsula league
ieunion az Marquette from the first
To the second week in JuDe. This plan
nkely viii meet with opposition from
me copper country lodges for il will
trIns The big gathering during the
'r'k before pay day when 1t will he
Impossible for local lodges t. send de-
gree teams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
N + t Me 1879 SOCIETIES E.rnS


arranged for ~ the meeting of the
executive committee. which was held
Saturday evening in Hancock. The
committee In charge will complete ar
rangemenls Tor this event and viii
cndeaVor Ia secure some of the best
talent IN the copper country
$50.
Odd Fellows 10 Saginaw.
The Odd Fellows executive commit.
zee met last night To make prclimir
airy plans for the coming grand en-
campmcnt and cantOnment Ia he held
in Saginaw May 1927. SAYS the eau
rier- Herald. j.. w Davis. Detroit.
Major general of the Michigan Patri-
archs Militant. was present In order
IN defray the expenses Of entertain
ment and prizes it was decided To in
augurate an immediate campaign to
raise a mile or pennies, which totals
about $500. John Gerhart was elected
treasurer aud q. w. Lewis assistant
treasurer Of the special committee, the
members Of which they are Ia select
AT once To start the soliciting cam
raien.
There will be $500 offered in prizes
for the competitive drills, first. $50;
second. 800 and third $50. There
will also he 800 In prizes awarded
in an individual sword contest Be
sides these public drills at Hoyt park
there will he a large street procession
and various entertainment features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
q. .........
copper Country !. o. O. r.


,..aD,- topper Country odd Fellows
n,,,. .l'''oh viii hold it's midsummer
Mann ana picnic at the Crestyiew
,, aas oi the Keweenaw Contra, rail-
mus year Grand Master Harry
so.. "'Neil Of Paw Paw ana GronJ
A., ''''r| Fred n, Rogers of LANSING
Inv Npe''ed To visit the copper conn.
for, ".n Jalv or August and an Of.
tor W., WIZ be made TO arrange a date
TO b" Present ''' WIN We '''''
vic. 'V ga, railroad and street car ser
MOI. . being arranged for 10 occom-
dbsr,s The odd Fellows from the
vqena" "' towns in IIoughton and Kc.
tho s, counties who desire 10 attend
TIA 49, a anniversary dancing party in
d,v Dph'drome at Hough,on ON rrl.
'"'ns' May Is. This event was
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Comply
INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED

the 10Th Chapter Of First CORN
thians and the Fourth chapter of
Thessalonians. The speaker de-
livered touching eulogy on the
life and character of the deceas.
ed and paid high tribute to his
ancestors who were among the
pioneer citizens of this country.
Mr.. Crook was lifelong mem
Der of the Baptist church and 1t
was fitting that the last service
paid to him should be held in
that house of worship and that
Pastor Fleetwood Ball should
say the last word at his grave in
Lexington cemetery.
To the bereaved wife the
Progreis extends the deepest
sympathy and offers coincidence
to the other surviving relatives.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
Local and Personal
y eeeeeeeeeeee see6eeeees

Monday was record-breaking
bid day.
DR.. w. Y. Watson went 10
Nashville Wednesday.
W. V. Barry spent several
DAYS in Nashville this week.
Prof. Bebe Boswell spent the
week here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor returned
Tuesday from a visit to Jackson
The coolest weather OF the
season visited us "Wednesday
night.
;, Madame Rumor manages TO
Keep her hands clear OF the
truth.
"A w. w. Arnold, of Parsons,
the Monument man was mere
Wednesday.
Prof. J. ID. Patton, author and
composer, will sing at Rock HUI
Sunday the 10th.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. /. Adkisson'
of Decaturville, are here guests
Of Mrs. p. o. Roberts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
Elliott Harrison Crook.

Elliott Harrison Crook, son of
Jeremiah and Polly Crook, was
born at Jacks Greek, then Hen.
derson, now Chester county,
Sept. "a, 1889 and died at his
home in Lexington, Tenn, at
2:30 O'Clock a. M, Saturday
morning, Feby. 9Th, 1918, after
many years spent as an invalid
and confined almost continuous
ly to his room.
The early years of our subject
was spent on the farm, but from
his manner and speech we judge
that he secured q rather better
than ordinary education. When
the tocsin of war sounded in the
early sixties, he answered it's
call and shouldered his musket
in defense of his native South,
land. Those who knew him best
during that period Of four years,
when the soil of the South was
drenched with the blood Of her
most patriotic sons and the tears
of her unsurpassed women, say
that he was in deed and in truth
a gallant soldier as o member Of
the 18th Tennessee Infantry.
December 20, 1870 he was
happily married to Miss Mamie
A. Boswell, Of this county ana
to the union six children were
born, the last of whom, Miss
Mary, died suddenly at Ohrisv-
mas, 1911, leaving the aged pa
rents and afflicted father alone
in the world except for the low
ing care and unremitting aften.
tion of relatives who were near
at hand.
During the long years of his
suffering and confinement, Mr..
Crook seemed to possess all mex
haustible store of patience, new
er being in any but q cheerful
disposition and always ready TO
carry on entertaining converse
with his relatives and friends.
He was a man OF more than or
binary intelligence and his mind
was well stored with reminis-
eances Of the days of long ago
when his physical vigor was un-
impaired.
The funercl service was held
in the Baptist church last Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock, DR..
.G NJ. Savage, of jackson oflici-
aling, reading selections from
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

A. E. Beasley, the efficient
Simmons Hardware drummer,
spent Thurday in Nashville.
L. B. Moore, Of Darden, came
in Tuesday and made contribu-
ton for subscription to the Prog
ress.
Judge Z. A. Lancaster and
Mayor John +. Hall made a trip
to jackson, on legal business last
Saturday.
Bob Dilfee, of the White Fern
neighborhood spent Monday
night here with his sister Mrs.
DR.. Huntsman.
Miss Bonnye Smith, of this Of
fee spent the latter part of last
week in jackson, guest of
Mrs Floyd Belew.
Senator John l.. Hare and Rep
resentative L. O. Roberts came
home last Friday and remained
till Monday morning.
f. M. Henry, President of the
Home Fire Insurance Co., Gen
eral offices Memphis, was here
the first of the week.
Our enterprising and progress.
sive farmer friend, Bill Reid
brought number of lile pork
hogs to town this week.
The Henderson County Far
mers Union will meet at Lexing
ington Saturday, Feby Is, 1913
u. A. DEERE, Secy.
fillmore Pierce, Of Sardts has
spent several days in town this
week. Fillmore is an all-round
man corresponding with his size.
LOST-During the giving
away of articles at: Hancock S
sale Saturday, Feby S-Eleven
s. 90 bills and $3.50 in silver
In dove colored snay purse.
500 90 reward to the finder ON
return to this Office.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

S. G. II. l. Reds-I will sell
you eggs from the finest strains
in America for $3.50 and $3.50
per Is.
If you want prize winners here
is your chance.
G. l.. MEEKs, Bethel College,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

Services next Sunday morning
and night at the Baptist church.
Morning subject: ''Can Christi
anity Staue To day?" Night
subject; Choosing a Husband. "
The night talk will be the third
in a series on social life. Those
who have husbands, who want
husbands, who are husbands and
who want to be husbands are in
vited.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

YER:
j. A. Buckley, of the firm OF
Tim berlake & Buckley was in
Nashville several days this week
attending a meeting Of hardware
men.
Mrs. Noble Parker and two
: children returned to their home
in Paducah last Sunday after a
visit Of Two weeks to relatives
here.
Homer Brown, representing
the McQuiddy Printing Co., Of
Nashville was here Tuesday
nosing around for book orders
etc.
Thomas West has sold his res
taurant in the McHaney build
ing to w. l.. Riley. Mr.. Riley
will personally conduct the bus
mess.
U. G. (Soup) Hearn, one of
the most popular brakeman"
# the N. q. & St. L., has been
in Paducah all the week switch
ing in the yard.
The immense crowd in front
cf Hancock store last Saturday
afternoon, when the goods were
thrown from the roof, was anus
ing to one on the outside-but
some of them got the goods.
| Attorney-G General B. j. How
lrd, said he did one of the
hardest days work on Monday he
had done for a long time. Thir
ty or forty cases were submitted.
Capt. @. g. Gathings, formal
" agent here, Lut now of Mem
phis, made his weekly visit to
MS family last Sunday. Mr..
Gathings is we'll pleased with
his work as agent for the N. @. |
1t Memphis.
Little Miss Mary Robinson
who for about three years has
been making her home with her
aunt Mrs. j. l.. Hearn, left Sun
lay for Paducah to make her flu
ture home with her cousin Mrs.
| Noble Parker.
Our old, and esteemed friend,
Fayette Gordon, of near Wilders
Vile, was in town this week in
attendance upon court as a wit
ness before the Grand jury in
The Rogers murder mystery
which is yet unsolved.
We have a communication and
obituary from our regular CORE,
spondent, w. A. McPeake, of
the Middleburg neigh borhood,
that will have to be carried over
until next week on account of
its late arrival to this office.
Our former countyman, Joe
Bass, arrived in the county on
Wednesday of last week to
spend several days. Mr.. Bass
says that in his judgement, the
improvements in Lexington and
the county in the last few years
would show about $50 per cent.
Valentine BarIy, of this office
happened to very painful acct
dent Wednesday, getting his
foot caught in the press which
caused a very serious mash.
Valentine is the main pressman
and his service will be sorely
missed.
AS we go to press we learn
that Il. Hamlet, school teacher
at Life, was struck by No. 60
Wednesday evening. We have
not heard how the accident oc-
cured. Mr.. Hamlett was car
ried to jackson to the Crook
Sanitarium.
Mrs. P. j. King, of Perryville,
mother of Mrs. Noah johnson of
this place, died at her home
Tuesday. This paper extends
condolence to the grief-stricken
family and large circle of friends.
Mrs. King was most estimable
woman who has gone to her re
ward.
Capt. Chas. E. Dexter, Presi
dent of the ChicagosLifelIns Co.,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Lexington. Capt. Dexter has
long been true and tried friend
Of this office, as well as one of its
best patrons. Pretty nearly
anything this Office can do is
subject to his order.
W. A. Phebus, who is now
living at Waverly. was in Lex
ington, the first of the week
Ii
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
Telephone Service That Paws

When has Telephone service in his residence
house, he wants the best The Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company service places you direct
zion with all out of town points we'll local. The Cum
berland Telephone places you the the entire Bell
system
We making usually attractive proposition for the
farmers and planters and would request that all desiring this
excellent class of service write call
nforuat ion
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
ROYAL CHlLD'S GRAVE REBUKE
Tsarevitch Resented Officers Failure
to Salute Him and Unfortunate
Mans Naval Career Ends.

The Russian royal yacht STANDARD
was the scene of an incident last Oc-
tober in which, says the New York
Sun, the little Russian crown prince
asserted himself with a great dealof
childish dignity.
He was taking an airing on the
deck of the yacht, accompanied by
a lady, a. friend of his mother. They
passed an officer who was lolling in
chair, and putting cigarette.
Whether he did not see the boy has
not been explained, but he continued
to take his ease as the boy and the
lady passed by. He did not rise,
as is the custom, and salute the son
of his ruler.
The tsarevitch excused himself to
his companion, and returned to con-
front the officer. The man rose to
his full height and, with his hand at
salute, looked down at the indignant
boy. The tsarevitch glared at him
Indignantly
"Sir," he piped forth, Il do not
mind so much that you did not
stand and salute me, as you should
have done, but that you should not
have done so when | had a lady with
me was very gross neglect y
He turned on his heel and re-
joined his companion. The officer
was discharged that evening.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-25
LEGAL RIGHTS MADE PLAIN
Verdict Rendered by French Court
viii Be Hailed With Joy by
All Theater Goers.

A verdict has just been given in
the Paris courts which ought to
rank as the magma charta of the
theater goer, says the Boston Eve
ming Transcript. Henceforth in
Paris, at least, it is by law estab-
lished that spectator who pays his
money at the box Office has the right
to see the stage; and, what is more,
to see it without the necessity for
acrobatics or contortion. Failing
that, the manager must reimburse
him. The plaintiff of forever-to-be-
blessed memory in this test case was
given ''strapontin"- despicable
little folding gangway seat-from
which it was possible by leaning at
perilous angle to catch a fugitive
glimpse of the conductor of the or
chestra. AS that was not precisely
what he had ''come out for to see"
he asked for his money back, and,
receiving nothing but insults at the
box office, sued the manager He
got what he sued for, and ten shil-
lings damages as well. The court,
in its verdict, concluded that it was
the duty of theater directors, when
they had nothing save badly placed
seats at their disposal, to advise
would-be spectators of the fact, and
reimburse them should they find the
seats unsatisfactory. Another tyran-
ny is at an end.