davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
1 COMPANY SCORES
SHUT-0UT IN B GAME
Ispscial star-Bulletin Correspondence


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. T.,
Jan. 21.-With the weather ideal for
baseball and the diamond in the
best condition that it has been for
two weeks, Companies l. and b turn
ed ont for a game in the regimental
series today that would do credit to
big league baseball. The error col
umn was small, none of the mlisplays
figuring in the score, and the heart
disease plays were many. l. Com
pany won by score. of 2 to 0 and
they won on superior baseball, but
the closeness of the score indicates
that they were far from having every
thing their own way. l. Company out
hit B Company to 3 and thereby
hangsthe. tale. B Company had men
on bases several times when a hit
for extra bases would have meant
runs but the hit was not forthcoming
and they were pushed one notch fur
Their down in the league standing. Ii
was fine game from every stand
point and the spectators went away
from the field we'll satisfied at hav-
ing seen an exhibition of first-class
BASEBALL s.. - .-. --.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Because of the problems OF working
out teams. from the st. Louis and
Chicago combinations the Cubs and
Browns, it has been agreed by both
leagues, shall be. exempt from the or.
binary player-limit regulations. The
st. Louis club will have about 80 for
the new managers to look over, and
it may take some time for the sheep
to be picked from the goats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
SAINTS TACKLE
18th INFANTRY
At SCHOFFELD
Especial star-B Bulletin Correspondence

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. 22.-
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Arcia will
take out to Schofield the reorganized
st. Louis team to cross bats with the
25th Infantry. The game is scheduled
to begin at 2:15.
A number of the players from the
recruit companies will be used on the
team. Six were tried out last Sunday
against the Honolulu A. C. Three Of
them, however, did not go in until the
final inning and had no chance 70
demonstrate their abilities either in
the field or at the bat
Moore played. star game at third,
handled three chances without an er.
ror and laced out a home run. Jack
son and futile, two other recruits,
put up some classy work on the
mound A new man, Webb, will be
given try-out tomorrow. Jordan, the
reenlisted catcher from the oath Iu-
fantry, will probably not be able to
play II is rumored that he has tenn
porarily taken up his abode in the mill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Palama Team Captures
Flagiln Senior League
Champions Win Tenth Straight Game Last Evening-Leaders
Defeat Kah BY Score of IA to Largest Crowd of Year
in Observation-Disclosures Wins From Kakaako Last Even
ing Junior League-Now Tied With Paama for First Place

five times up Johnny Parker's work
with Ping catching has been in the
league, as this battery has allowed
fewer hits and worked more smoothly
than any other combination.
AT PaIama. .:s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Bradshaw, 3 struck out, by Snyder
Z, by Bradshaw l; double plays, Cor
nelius to Wager; two-base hits, Carl
us and Munson. Umpires, York and
McHenry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Bill Crab, former Boston bowler.
now located in Haverhill, has team
ed up with Chester Martel of Lowell
TO roll against Harry Cole of Lynn
and John Christopher of Revere The
match will be for a purse of 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Two-base hits-Ping 2, ]. Parker,
Rosehill, ]. Spencer, Barboza. Double
plays Spencer to Beck to Wright.
Bases on balls-Off Spencer, in s
innings; off Barboza, l in l inning.
Struck out-By j. Parker 20, by Spen.
Ger 10, by Parboza 4. Wild pitches
]. Parker 3, Spencer 3. Passed balls
-Palama 4, Kalihi 8. Umpires-J.
Mott and Ben Clark Time of game
p hour 20 minutes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03
Womsn's Rights.

Women's suffrage is the
question of the hour. 1t it one
of the most important topics
up for discussion today. Why
do we hear so much of this at
the present time and SO little of
it in past years?
I'll answer this in a few
words. The reason that this
topic has become so popular of
late is because the women are
becoming more civilized and
have a strong desire to help in
the Detterment of the nation.
Several years past females
were not allowed to go to
school or receive any educa.
ton. But now the times have
changed and we see many4of
our young women enter school.
Therefore as they become more
and more educated they begin
to see in what a dormant state
they have been and therefore
they begin to make a stir. This
of course, the men do not like
and feel as uneasy as if stand
ing on ''hot Goals" Most of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03

Miss lone Belyea came down
from her school near Roth last
Saturday and remained in the
city until Wednesday. The
school has taken a recess
on account of the exceedingly
cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isias Gagner
and children and Noel Houle. a
brother of Mrs. Gagner, who
have been visiting relatives
and friends in Bottineau and
vicinity for the past month, left
Monday for their home at Pop
lar, Mont.
Mrs. Catherine Riley return
ed home Tuesday from Rugby
where she was called last week
by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Miller Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar Gaylord
went to Willow City Tuesday
for a visit with friends.
Miss Gladys Rodgers was a
passenger for Souris Wednes-
day.
Misses Amanda Berg and
Olga Dravland of Carbury were
over Tuesday night guests of
friends here. The young ladies
came down Monday mornin e
for a between trains visit but
were compelled to remain until
the next day on account of the
train service.
Yesterday in the county
court rooms occurred the mar
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03
Denial Of the Ballot to Women Not Based On
Common Sense
BY Mn CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait. Woman sufrag,

p 9TH sides of the controversy have utterly failed to comprehend the
meaning of the suffrage movement, which has been inspired from
the beginning by precisely the same motives as have forwarded
similar movements among men. -
A desire for personal liberty in governmental matters; . feeling that
an outrageous injustice is done the mothers of the race who are denied
a voice in the welfare of their country; a conviction that our claim Of .
government of the people" is a mere travesty when half are denied ex-
preston of their political desires; that governments are weak along the
lines where women's instincts and inclnations are strongest; THAT
THE DISFRANClISEMENT OF A SEA IS A DISCRIMINATION
BASED UPON SUPERSTITION AND TRADITION INSTEAD OF
REASON AND COMMON SENSE-THESE ARE THE MOTIVES
THAT IMPEL. WOMEN TO SEEK THE BALLOT.
Our strict ronpartisan attitude may have delayed the coming Of wo-
man suffrage, but when it comes women will be absolutely free to choose
parties, candidates md causes without obligation to any.
so THOROUGHLY lNcULcATED Is THIS IDEA IN THE suF-
FRAcE MOVEMENT THAT VENTURE TO PRoPHEsY THAT HOW.
EVER LONG THE GRANTING OF THE VOTE TO WOMEN MAY De
POSTPONED, suFFRAelsTs WILL NEVER INDoRsE ANY PARTY OR
CAUSE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03

TT
I'd for You ia your, helpless
state7 Wasn't Il mother--a
woman7 Who loved and cared
for You in your youth if It was
not q woman. Then she was
needed but now she is pushed
back and is reckoned as a weak
thing and of little use to any.
When it comes Town to the
temperance question, many
would like to have the women
along to help. But what can
she do without the voter Can
she help keep out the saloons
and cursed liquor traffic with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03
NEWS
TELEPHONE NO. 81

Mrs. ]. T Neville entertained
. number of ladies at her pleas
ant home Thursyay evening at
cards. Three tables were play
ed and after the games Mrs.
Neville served a dainty lunch
con.
Madame Robson entertained
her graduating class in prac-
teal dressmaking in her dress
making parlors this after
noon. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in social inter
course. Luncheon was served
at five o'clock and this was
followed by a Vic trola concert.
Madame Robson is organic
ing another class in dressmak-
ing to begin Feb. Z. Ladies
wishing to take this course,
please write or call and regist-
er. 1t
Mrs. Frank Tooke and little
son Alton arrived Tuesday eve
ming from their home at Hins-
dale, Montana, and will visit
for several weeks with Mrs.
Tooke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel White, while Mr.. Tooke
is at Glasgow making arrange
ments for establishing his new
printing plant.
Mrs. w. A.. Nero entertained
a number of ladies at cards on
Wednesday evening. Whist
was played at three tables and
luncheon served at II o'clock.
Get your wedding invita-
tons, announcements and call
ing cards at the Courant office.
W. can give you the correct
styles, and on short notice. If.
Mrs. Jacob Ohmart left Mon
day for an extended visit at the
old home in Indiana.
Miss Genevieve Bernhard, a
former Bottineau county school
teacher and a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Peat of Willow City,
who is now a Junior in the
academic college of the univer-
sity of Minnesota, was entered
in the Beauty contest of the
school last week. There are
fifteen other contestants for the
distinction. Her sister, Miss
Florence, was the winner in a
similar contest a year ago.
Mrs. O. c.. Thomas returned
home last night from Grand
Forks where she was called
two weeks ago by the death of
her father, the late Rev. O., N.
Fosmark.
Misses Vina Brazelton and
Janet Mcdonald were Wednes-
day evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Wasem.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03

them say that the place for 4
women 10 in the home. Yea.
perhaps that's true enough, hut
would il be any harm to the
state OF nation if the women
had the voter Couldn't they
go to the polls and throw in
their vote and 20 back to their
home and fix up q good, tasty,
appetizing meal for father or
husband7 Couldn't they keep
their homes neat and clean if
they took a few minutes Of
their time at the polls7 Does
casting your vote at the polls
take all day? No, and the few
minutes spent there do not des-
troy SO much precious time as
the MANY hours spent BY some
men at the bar.
Women would not vote for the
saloons, gambling houses, or
other such places that most Of
the men uphold. They know
what a curse such places are,
and how much harm, how
many broken hearts and how
many broken up homes have
been the result of such places.
If women had the right to vote
many of these places would be
out of existence today. Some
might say that a vote or so
from the women would not
help much, but | say every
little bit helps"
Why shall not a woman have
the right to vote? Was not
she created to be a helpmate to
man? Can she help the oppo-
site sex when she is held back
and has not so much as the
right to cast a vote? Couldn't
she help by voting out the
saloons and many other evils
which are a snare to the young
men growing up?
Some say that the women
are just as bad as the men and
therefore could not be of any
help to the race. There may
be a few bad women, but the
men are not perfect either.
Many a woman has been
brought to her ruin by the
men. But no matter, even il
a nan is a low, degraded
drunkard, he is still allowed to
vote and his vote is appreciated
by the office seekers too. But
in many states they don't want
the vote of a women even if it
is for a good cause. Why is
this? Some men believe that
women would do more harm
than good if allowed to vote.
They think that she ought to
be kept in the background as
long as possible.
IF it wasn't for the women in
this world, I'm afraid the men
would be in a forlorn state.
Who brought up our great
statesmen, Abraham Lincoln,
George Washington and others?
And who brought up any mann
Wasn't it a woman? Who car
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03

TT.T1Ta.TEF ---1TTE-- .T-I-T-TE-1I
out the right to voter How
can she7 Give 10 the. vote.
that's all we ask for and well
work for temperance and for
the good Of mankind in general.
We are glad that the eyes Of
many men in other state have
been opened and that woman's
suffrage has gotten a good foot
hold there. We hope that it
will soon gain entrance into,
our own state, Why shouldn't
it7
Contributed.
Landa, Jan. 81, 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03

riage of Andrew Dahl and Miss
Anna Helen Auran, both
prominent young people OF
Brander township. The bride
was supported by her sister,
Miss Palma Auren, while G. J..
Dahl officiated as best man.
The cermony was reformed by
Rev. Lewis Meyer of the Pres
byterian church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
RINGO LAKE.

RinSo Lake, Oct. 23-Mrs. August
Danielson, Miss Anna Danielson and
Mrs. r. johnson and son spent Mon
day afternoon at the p. J. Ekblad home.
Mrs. Otto Ekblad and daughter re-
turned to Spicer last Tuesday after a
two weeks stay at p. }. Ekblad's.
Mrs. August DanielsOn and Anna
Danielson spent Tuesday afternoon at
Albert Monson's.
Miss Esther Monson assisted at the
ing last week.
Mi. Arvid Pohl spent Thursday at
the N. SWenson home.
Mrs. n. SWensOn spent from Friday
until Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Lovander at Willmar.
Mrs. J. l.. Monson and Mrs. +. An
derson spent from Wednesday until
Saturday at the August Moller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson ano
daughter of Willmar spent a few days
at the Mrs. Berg home last week.
\ few from here attended the socla
at the August MOller home, Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the Aaron
Carlson home.
Stella Anderson of New London spen
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Anderson.
Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Nels Hanson ane
daughter called at Albert Monsoon:
| Sunday afternoon.
Ruth Holm OF New London spen
| Sunday at Ekblads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town of Lake Lillian.
eke ct al SW c9 sec t. ave. NWA Of
Town of Fahlun.
Oct: l6-H. p. McKibben and wife to
to 10 inc Of lot /, lot 2, exc. sS5S
rods, all in section 26, $1.0O.
Oct. l6--Gunhild Gabrielson to C. A..
to 10 inc: Of lot i. lot exc. sx2e rods,
all in section rs, $1,000.
Town Of Harrison.
John TAFT, lot of lot 4, sec. is, 500 a.,
Town of New London.
S SH1- P &C. csr] i & d }St Of Nwi-4 Of
Oct. 19-Carl P. Carlson and wife to
A5 5e ost1un d SW II n Rf NW W Av exc
ST. SCI: Is e+i1Syi ost1und and wife to Carl
P. Carlson lot Of NWl-4 of NELL,
Oct. l9|Mi K; 1 \ Noes and e 1, wife to
TO- 81 SE1d Of sW dst, sec. T. $780,
Hs%rx Selson sssss Of ~ NJ Of YIN Sw Z
Town of Roseville.
Oct. 17-Hattie NJ: johnson and hus-
$:oS SIX = 5@ of ShA SE& Of wv. sec:
Town of Burbank.
Oct. 18-Axel Ostlund and wife to
Carl P. Carlson SWA of SEA, sec. 50.
Village of Atwater.
OFT. 17-Farmers' Coop. Elev. Co., to
Louis J. Johnson, lots l, 2, and 4,
block II $575.
Village of New London.
Oct 1S-Harold Swenson and Peter
Broberg to e. G. Almstedt lots 6, Z, s,
and 10, block 6, $3.50.
Village of Spicer.
Oct. 20-Amanda c.. Olson and hus-
band to P. Willie Ekblad lots l, 2 and
3, block 1, Summit Add, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
PENNOCk,

Pennock-Mrs. Otto aolmgren left
last Tuesday for sisseton, s: D., for
few days visit with her sister, Mrs. }.
Peterson and brothers of that place.
Mrs. John Holmgren of Estevan. can.
arrived here last Monday for an ex-
in this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Leslie returned
FRIDAY from Herman where they visit
ed with their daughter, Mrs. Gillon.
Mrs. John j. Larson spent Sunday
with the August Nelson family.
Mr.. Sven Swenson left last Wednes;;
day for minneapolis for few days
II. Il. Olson OF Willmar transacted
business in our burg last Tuesday.
Mrs. Eddie Lind called at the J. J.
E. r. Eide came up last Saturday
from Willmar where ne has been seek
ing medical aid at the Bethesda hos
o. .. bergstrom made a business trip
to Atwater last Tuesday.
Kew. z. .. bergquist made business
trip to Willmar last Tuesday.
y. l.. Thorpe made business trip to
Willmar Tuesday.
called at the J. Bodin home last Mon
Rudolph Halldin purchased a car
l'S Messrs. Ed. Reigstad and Arthur jac-
OLSON Of Norway Lake were in our burg
on business last Tuesday.
Peter ROdman ana son are shipping
a few carloads Of hay this week.
Hjalmar Peterson left last Monday
for Des Moines and other points In
Iowa where he has series of enter
tainments for the next two weeks.
H. r: Johnson has accented tsaa;oI posi- 81
and is on the road buying butter eggs
OLAF Christofferson left last Tuesday
for Oakdale, N. D., where he has
homestead.
o.. L. Thorpe and R. Rasmussen and
families spent Sunday at the Carl o.
| son home in Mamre.
The Mamrelund Ladies' Aid meets al
| the Elmer johnson home in Mamre next
| Friday and the Y. p. S. meets at the
same place in the evening. All are cor
| daily invited.
| Don't forget the Halloween evening
rag ball social at the NJ. w. A. Hall
| gwen by the Pennock Military Bana
Come and have a good time.
| A. P. Berglund OF New London came
up last Monday for few days visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
HOME A PRISON
4 LONG MONTHS
0. n. Benjamin, Minneapolis,
Says He Was Confined in
House, Before Taking
TanIac.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 24-Anothe.
story regarding the merits of Tanlac,
the celebrated new medicine, that
should prove Of special interest to many
people, was told on September by o.
Benjamin, Minneapolis man of 1924
East Hennepin avenue Mr.. BENJAMIN
found the Master Medicine very bene-
fetal and tells of his relief in q frank,
straightforward manner.
Il had catarrh Of the head to some
quently and I was subject to dizzy
spells. Beginning last December was
not out of the house for a period Of four
months, my condition was so bad.
II began taking this medicine Tanlac
and my condition improved. Now the
pains in my head have practically dis
appeared and the dizzy spells are much
less frequent. I have better appe-
tite now and sleep more soundly than I
did before. I recommend Tanlac."
Hundreds Of thousands of people, like
Mr.. Benjmin, have found in Tanlac the
needed relief from this most prevalent
of all diseases, catarrh. A like number
have found the Master Medicine very
beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney
trouble, rheumatism, nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in A. E. Mossberg's
drug store at Willmar.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
Prinsburq and RoseIand Meeting

Prinsburg and RoseIand Meetings.
DR.. Geo. H. Niver, of Chicago, will
speak at the Prinsburg school house
next Friday evening, Oct. 27, at 8
o'clock in behalf of Senator Lobeck's
candidacy for Congress; also at the
Roseland school house, near the store
on Saturday evening, Oct. %, at 8
o'clock.
DR.. Niver is of Holland descent and
a native of Albany, N. Y. He is quite
widely known in political reform cir
cles Of the nation and will be worth
hearing.
It may be possible to arrange for
a date for DR.. Niver in Lake Lillian
later, but nothing definite is known
at this time. Senator Lobeck was
prevented from filling his dates in
the southern part of the county by
reason Of the snow storm, which
blocked the roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss olga ArneSOn of Sp1cer visit
ed here Tuesday afternoon.
--Axel Lindgren of Pennock was here
on business Tuesday afternoon.
Dr.. Albert w. Odell, Dentist, Metro
poIitan Bldg. 'Phone A.-Adv
Dr. n. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
Block.-Adv.
syver Iverson, Job Printing, 311
Third Street.
Bring your storage batteries to Hedin
and Erickson.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Tan and White Shoes dyed and
shine Csc at the Shoe Hospital.
D.: Miss 9 {9: oyale returned from
C. Linman of Pennock. was a Will
mar visitor Tuesday of this week.
Miss Nellie Holt of Spicer visited
over Sunday with relatives in this city.
Barker's Prescription for coughs
and colds at your drug store.-Adv.
20. p Eckblad of Pennock was a
| visitor in this city yesterday afternoon.
week from visit at Valley City. N.
Oak.
Stoves sold on instalIment plan at
the Ohsberg, seIvig Hardware store,
LitchieId Ave., City.
Stoves sold on installment plan at
the ohsberg, SeIvig Hardware store,
LitchfieId Ave., City.
Misses Jane Thorpe and Edith Els
trem left Monday afternoon for visit
with relatives at Fergus Falls.
We claim to have the largest stor.
age battery charging outfit in the city.
Hedin and Erickson.
When in need Of shoe repairing
bring your work to the Shoe Hospi-
tai, No. 324 Benson Ave. Phone 740.
Mrs. NJ. J. Martin entertained at Z
| luncheon last Friday at her home, 713
East Second st. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs. A. W. Hanson returned to her
home at Peever, S., D., this afternoon
8. n. Grue. ~
Blanche of Pennock visited with
friends in this city Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
The Willmar Greenhouse hope TO
have their down town office. and work
room, moved into the new location in
the south part of the opera house block
by Monday of next week.
Learn dressmaking and ladies' tail
oring. Terms, six weeks to three
months. Write Miss Mathilda John
son, 1913 E. Litchfield Ave., Willmar,
MINI.
When in need Of shoe repairing
bring your work to the Shoe Hospi.
tai. No. 1924 Benson Ave. Phone 740,
"A large crowd attended the dance
Neighbors at Carlson hall last evening.
The hall was tastily decorated in Hal
lowe'en favors. Lunch was served late
in the evening. Moore's orchestra fur.
nished the music.
Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of serious diseases. Cleanse
your system, regulate the bowels and
liver to healthy, natural action. Hol
Users Rocky Mountain Tea is thorC
cleansing, purifying remedy.-Carlson
Bros.
Don't envy a person because he has
a better position than you have. Il
you cannot keep up with him, it is
perhaps your own fault. You may be
lacking in knowledge and specia
training. If that is the case, all you
have to do is to attend Mankato Com
mercial College. Send for their cata
logue.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-10-25
The Man Cure.

Robert w. Chambers, the novelist,
said in an after dinner address In
Brooklyn:
"A modern girl, one of those pretty,
vote chasing, athletic modern girls
who ride astride, swim in mems swim.
ming suits, smoke cigarettes and read
Wells and Shawl modern girl of this
type repined one day at a tea because
she could not be an aviator in the
army.
"'Oh,' she sighed. blowing a cloud
of cigarette smoke from her pretty
lips-'oh. If heaven had only made me
a man! .-...... =. ~
"'Heaven did, my DEAR said placid
matron, and you'll find him some day
and then all this new thought nonsense
Of yours will cease forever