davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Miss June Martin, younger
daughter of Mrs Carlos Martin of
Malta, suffered painful burns Tues
day. when she slipped and spilled
pan of hot water on her arm and
side.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, j.
E. Campbell, wife and sons Robert
and Bruce, all of Cleveland, visited
the week end with the Messrs.
Campbell's sister, Mrs. Hettie
Woodward of Chesterhill, and at
tended the Campbell reunion Sum
day, at Embree park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Asbury
and children Charles and Patricia
of Huntington, w. Va, and Mrs.
Clarence Pfaff and son Carl of Ma
rietta, visited here Monday with
Mrs. Amanda Smith and family.
Before marriage, Mrs. Asbury was
Ruth Thompson.
While attending the homecoming
last Saturday at Mt. Carmel, Mrs.
Charles Baker aged resident OF
Homer township, became violently
ill., believed to have been ptomaine
poisoning. For time her life was
despaired of, but she is now much
improved.
DR.. and Mrs. Abraham moved
Tuesday from the w. F. Buchanan
property, Brookside addition, to
the Mrs. Etha Erwin property.
Judge and Mrs. Weber who have
been living in the Glenn property,
will occupy the Buchanan house,
vacated by the Abrahams. Mrs.
Erwin left here Sunday for Colum-
bus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
BLOOD TESTED CHIX
and

and
CUSTOM MATCHING
Leghorn Breeds, SIS per 100 chix.
Heavy Breeds, Sc per 100 chix.
Heavy Mixed, SIS per 100 chix.
Custom Hatching $1.75 per 100
eggs or more.
New, used and rebuilt Tractors and
Threshers.
Phone 26S-Green
ALMENDINGER HATCHERlES
Malta. Ohio f2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

The Loyal Women's class of the
Main Street Church of Christ will
meet with Mrs. E. T. Best at p.
M, Friday, Sept. s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Raymond Rollison and family
have moved from Stockport to Nal
ia. Mrs. Rollison who has been i'll
with stomach trouble, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Wednesday of last week Miss
Frances Steadman had growth
removed from her groin, here by a
local doctor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE
EARLE EVELAND, Mgr.
Phone 243

Monday-Tuesday. j. IS o'clock
Wednesday Thursday. ~ O'Clock
Saturday. -. ..7 and S:45 o'clock
Bargain night every Wednesday and
Thursday. Two persons admitted
on each ticket.
Admission, High School and up soc
Children. :. i. j. .10c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Samuel Koons leaves Monday for
Cincinnati, where he enters upon
his senior year in the Cincinnati
School Of Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
FOR sALB

CHEVROLET COACH. 1928
model Nice ondition.-STALL-
SMITH TIRE SERVICE, McCon-
nelsville. Phone 222.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Mrs. Adelia Scott spent the past
week visiting her daughter Mrs.
Harriet Hall and her granddaugh-
ter Miss Eleanor Heintzelman, OF
Columbus. Mrs. Scott and daughter
spent the week end with r. E. Scott
and family at Middletown. Mrs.
Harriet Hall is planning to visit
the Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Messrs. Fred and G. B. Smith or
Malta were in attendance last
Thursday, at the funeral of their
friend Mr.. E. F. Carpenter, under
taker. of Glouster Mr. Carpenter
was formerly an employe for some
years, of Mr.. Fred Smith, in the
oil fields.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

OUR PROPERTY on North
Eighth street, McConnelsville. after
September 15th.-W. G.. GLENN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koenig and
son Tommy and daughter Merle
Ann of Cincinnati visited over Labor
day with Mrs. Koenig's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Tayenner. Buddy
and Bobby Koenig who spent the
summer with their grandparents,
returned to Cincinnati with their
parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
FUiS KENT

FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping, or sleeping. Modern.
MRS. IRENE HALE, McConnels-
vile. Phone 135-Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Mrs. Mollie Huffman of this place
is in poor health.
Get guns. ammunition and hunt
ing license, at The Malta Hardware
Co, s71
Mr.. NJ. D. Ford of this place, whc
is i'll with bladder and kidney trou
BILE, is improved.
Marshal Jason Drury who has
been troubled with an abscess OF
his breast bone, is much better.
School books for sale. Will or
der any book, not in stock.-M
Burke.
Dwight Miller of this place plans
to enter Ohio University, when col
leca opens this month.
The Loyal Women's class Of the
Main Street Church of Christ Will
meet with Mrs. E. T. Best at p
M, Friday, Sept. s.
Samuel Koons leaves Monday fol
Cincinnati, where he enters upon
his senior year in the Cincinnati
School of Pharmacy.
Wednesday of last week Miss
Frances Steadman had a growth
removed from her groin, here by a
local doctor
Raymond Rollison and family
have moved from Stockport to Nal
ia Mrs. Rollison who has been i'll
with stomach trouble, is better.
Miss Caroline Tavenner of Park
ersburg, w. Va, came Saturday TO
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tavenner and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Hatton and
their son Wayland Hatton and his
wife, all of Columbus, visited here
Sunday and Monday, at the home
of Misses Ada and Jessie Hatton.
Miss June Martin, younger
daughter of Mrs. Carlos Martin of
Malta, suffered painful burns Tues
day, when she slipped and spilled a
pan of hot water on her arm and
side.
Messrs. Fred and G. B. Smith OF
Malta were in attendance last
at the funeral of their
friend Mr.. E. F. Carpenter, under
taker, of Glouster. Mr.. Carpenter
was formerly an employe for some
years. of Mr.. Fred Smith, in the
oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koenig and
son Tommy and daughter Merle
Ann of Cincinnati visited over Labor
day with Mrs. Koenig's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Tavenner. Buddy
and Bobby Koenig who spent the
summer with their grandparents,
returned to Cincinnati with their
parents.
Mrs. Adelia Scott spent the past
week visiting her daughter Mrs.
Harriet Hall and her granddaugh-
ter Miss Eleanor Heintzelman, OF
Columbus. Mrs. Scott and daughter
spent the week end with r. Il. Scott
and family at Middletown. Mrs.
Harriet Hall is planning to visit
the Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brokaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noyes returned
Tuesday from very pleasant auto
mobile trip. They visited Mr.. Bro
kaw's two sons, Atty Leonard Bro
kaw and Judge Harry Brokaw of
East Liverpool. They also visited
in Akron with Mr.. Charles Rambo
and family, and at Bradley Lake,
near Akron, and other places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

AT MENDELis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Dated September 6, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
C H A M BIER IS TO GREET ROADMAN AT NOON LUNCH
Iver Anderson and R. H. Stock Invited to Meet
 ing Tomorrow

Iver Anderson and R. H. Stock, wellknoWn local contractors and builders of many of Alaska's finest roads are among the invited guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe, il was announced today by President John w. Jones.
 A. E. Karnes, Commissioner oi Education, who returned this week from Washington and Chicago, is expected to attend and probably will give the Chamber brief ac- count of his trip, including some thing about conference with the Interior Department officials rela- tive to educational matters in the Territory.
 A final report on the plans for entertaining the sailors on the squadron of five destroyers dus here next Monday for a three-day visit also will be made.
 The Chamber also has a request from P. R. Bradley newly elected President of the Alaska Junear Gold Mining Company, to wire President Roosevelt asking tha only mined gold be exempted iron the gold embargo order in order to give it free market. This will b. taken up tomorrow for definite ac- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
DISHAW IS LOW BIDDER ON JOB
 ON LOCAL ROAD
Bids $14,495 for Hauling 6,500 Yards of Crushed
 Rock Surfacing

Alfred Dishaw, local contractor, was low bidder out of five tenders opened today for the surfacing of the Lemon Creek k-Duck Creek sec tion of Glacier Highway, it was announced by M. ID. Williams, Dis trict Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads.
 The bid embraces hauling $500 cubic yards of crushed rock from the Alaska Juneau dump for spot tsd spreading on the section named. The total bid submitted by MT. Dishaw was sl4,495, the rate per yard being $2.23
 This was 20 cents per yard low CT than the bid submitted by the Seims-Spokane Company. The oth- CT bidders were: Wright and Stock, Inc, S244 per yard; R. J. Sommers Construction Company, SPAS per yard, and Ed. Christianson and Company, $27O per yard. The ac- ceptance of MT. Dishaw's tender has been recommended.
 Correction to grades and line and general road improvement in advance of the crushed rock haul ing will be done by the Bureau of Roads by day labor, MT. Williams announced. The improvement work will be done as rapidly as possible. E. J. White, construction superin- tendent for the Bureau on the job is getting crew in shape to begin clearing away brush on the sec ton. The size of the crew, MT Williams said, will be determined as the work develops. Only a few men will be needed for the clear ing and grubbing.
 The Douglas project, involving the expenditure of $7,500 in day labor work, will start August l This is being held up by the dela! in delivery of corrugated iron cul vert material which will replac' the wooden bridges on that road
 Bids for the $100,000 project nea Ketchikan on TOngaSs Highway and a smaller project at Sewaro are to be opened here on Angus 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

the trip. It was due to arrive in Ketchikan at 2:30 o'clock this after noon.
 Mir Beg will return to Todd on the seaplane, which will stop on it's way back to Juneau late this afternoon or evening. The plane was to stop in Gypsum also on the return trip to bring in Arvid Anderson, to assist in the search for Pete Chilberg.
 The seaplane will make a trip to Chichagof this afternoon if 1t arrives in Juneau on time, other wise the weekly trip to that port will be made tomorrow morning, MT. Hayes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
BARANOF EXPECTED LATE THIS P. M.
 FROM KETCHIKAN

The seaplane oaranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, me- chanic, left Sitka this morning for Craig from where it was to proceed to Waterfall and then to Ketchi- kan, according to A. B. Hayes, Manager of the Alaska Southern AirWays. Hearings were to be held at the canneries by United States Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell, who with Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Erickson and Nick Beg are making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
KARLSEN TOOK
 HIS 0W N LIFE
 DECIDES JURY
Boy Scouts Who Discover. ed Tragedy Given Much
 Credit by Authorities

Suicide by hanging caused the death of Johan Algot Karlsen who was found by members of the Boy Scouts hanging to the limb of a tree about 100 yards from the Gla- cier Highway yesterday afternoon, according to the verdict returned by the Coroner's jury which met at the c. w Carter Mortuary at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Members of the jury called to decide the cause of the tragedy were H. O. Adams, D. w. Couplin, R. H. Williams, A. Bartholomew, B. Carmichael and V. A. Daven- port. The jury was only in ses- sion for half an hour and the members were unanimous in their decision that it was clear case of suicide.
 Mental depression caused by iil- health is thought to be the reason for the 30 year old man taking his life.
 Wife Survives
 As far as is known the only sur viving relatives of MT. Karlsen, are his wife, Signe Karlsen, who lives at Arendal, Norway, and an uncle, Ole Johansen, living in Juneau and employed at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, as was the deceased.
 Members of the Boy scouts, whose careful searching of the woods in an effort to locate Pete Chilberg, missing for over week, resulted in the discovery of the doad man. were given much credit by the authorities for their work.
 The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
MOOSE AND ELKS ARE
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The Moose ball club, which climbed out of cellar position last Sunday by moving a full game ahead of the Elks to second posi- ton, has a chance to boost its place to easy striking distance of the League-leading Veterans to- night in its scheduled game against the Bills. At noon today the out look for the game wasn't bright.
 Rain was still falling and the official prediction was for showers this evening.
 Jack Schmitz probably will be used by the Paps on the. mound if the game is played Claude Frs kline, with a weeks rest. should be ready for service for the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

Because of heavy, modern street traffic, motorized fire apparatus does not make as fast time as the old-horse drawn fire wagons, ac- cording to the report of Salt Lakes fire chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

Advertising establishes stand ard of quality that leads the buyer to expect much, and that impels the maker to measure up to the expectation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
By LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HAVANA, Sept. 21.-(UP).-
A new rebellion broke out at Gil
bara, in the extreme eastern end
of Cuba. last night. adding to the
confusion spreading swiftly thru
the island and further endanger-
ing American lives and property.
Ship passengers arriving here
yesterday said they saw the Brit
ish naval vessel Norfolk between
Key West and Havana, approx
mately 10 miles from the position
of the U. S. S. Mississippi.
The latest revolt was led by a
Major Balan, advices reaching the
capital said. He was believed to
have a considerable force. OppO-
sition leaders declared the resig-
nation of Provisional President
Ramon Grau San Martin was in
evitable.
Major Benito Balan was re-
ported to have a force of several
hundred well-armed men in his
operations in North Central ORR
ente province.
Government forces camped al
Finca Palmiche, between Zayas
and TamarindO overnight, hating
in their pursuit of the rebels.
Private dispatches from the
eastern section of the island in
dictated labor agitation continu-
ed. Communists and soldiers
clashed at Manzanillo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
CONSTITUTION
NOT VIOLATED
Franks Tells Kiwanis Fun
damental Rights Still
Remain

Taking the position that 1t Is
hotter TO stretch the provisions or
the United States Constitution IN
times of emergency than to let
the people suffer from economic;
onpression, T. H. Franks declared
in an address to the kiwanis CLUB
Thursday afternoon that, all crit
ics to the contrary, the funda-
mentals of the constitution have
not been violated except perhaps
in a few instances with respect to
contracts and property rights.
'It is entirely possible to have
reasonable regulation under the
constitution without oppression"
Mr. Franks said, land this regula-
ton is being worked out to the adj
vantage of millions. "None of the
constitutional provisions guaran-
teeing liberty and freedom have
been violated, the right to trial
by jury remains. we can still Wor,
ship God as we please, we still
have freedom of speech and free
dom OF the press, our MONIES ate
protected against undue search
and seizure, and we still have the
liberty to contract. But there is
an economic emergency, and 1t IS
better to stretch some of the pro-
visions of the constitution than to
permit millions to suffer for lack
of food. clothing and shelter, or
to risk the collapse of our present
form of government"
The address was delivered by
request of the board Of directors
and in observance of Constitution
Week, and at its conclusion DR..
Jos. R. Sewer moved that request
be made that Mr.. Franks repea!
it at the Kiwanis convention IN
Elizabeth City next month.
Secretary Brownlee read sew
eral letters and cards from Boy
Scouts thanking the club for the
dinner and program given the
bows last week, and President
Barber appointed Brookshire Sim
clair and Walter D. Stepp to rer-
resent the club at the Kiwanis
Scout troup's Forthcoming court
of honor.
J. E. Shipman welcomed DR..
Robert Hyatt Brown and Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
7 ARRESTS IN
KIDNAP Case
But J. J. D'ConnelI, Jr.,
Fails To Identity Any
As Implicated

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. (UP)
john J. O'Connell, Jr., the
husky national guard lieutenant
and member Of a powerful up
state political clan. stood before
five men and two women arrest
ed as suspects in his kidnapping
last night adm failed to identify
them as implicated in the abduc-
ton.
Identification positively was
not made" Police Captain Rich
ard Oliver, in charge of ques-
tioning the seven, told the Uni
ted Press.
O'Connell particularly studied
the features of Anthony RENO,
%, of Manhattan, and of Leon
ard Scarnici, 21, of Mt. Kisco.
At first he believed they re-
sembled somewhat two of the
gang of men who seized him as
he parked his automobile in
front of his Albank home last
July and held him until $780,
600 ransom was paid But he
was uncertain and would not
identify the men as implicated
in so serious an offense.
This picture of the scene in
side the closely guarded chamber
of police headquarters where the
suspects were questioned for
hours was given to the United
Press by a high police official.
Earlier unconfirmed reports had
circulated at police headquarters
that O'Connell had identified
RENO and Scarnici as members
of the kidnap gang.
While unsuccessful in their
first effort to link the suspects
with the O'Connell kidnapping,
police indicated they expected
the arrests to shed light on a
number of murders. robberies
and other crimes in New York
state and Connecticut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
PEROnaL
PnPQCPaPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Wheeler
have Just returned from a short
trip to Georgia and Tennessee;
they motored there with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. X. Walter. of Los An
geleS, Calf, who spent the week
end as their guests.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Oliver, of Saw
annah. Ga, is here for a few
days at the Carolina Home where
her mother, Mrs. Nat Carson, of
Jacksonville, Fla, has been
spending sometime.
MesSrs. A. H. Houston, John
Harrell. Arthur Redden and Mr..
Padgett, the latter of Miami,
Fla, are on a motor trip to
Chicago, to attend the exposi-
ton.
Mrs. George Feagle has re-
turned to ValdoSta, Ga, after
spending the summer at the
Cedars.
Mesdames S. H. Dew, Miner
Smith, Eunice Campbell and
John S. Forrest attended the
flower show in Asheville and had
luncheon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Henderson
and daughter, Miss Florence
Henderson. have returned to New
Orleans, La, after being at their
summer home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stokes and
family have moved to 919 Fifth
avenue West.
Mr.. s. H. Dew has returned
to Rome, Ga, after spending
sometime at the Cedars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Fosters Offense

T,HE new regulation should open
l. up play along the sideline and
eliminate the pulling and tugglnS
formerly in wide use as an effort
to push the ball carrier outside.
Besides 1t should make sideline
play safer and give the quarter
back a better chance to display his
field gencralship.
The old custom of automatically
wasting a first down, deliberately
carrying the ball outside so that
it could be brought in from the
sideline, is thus ended. This prac'
lice slowed up the game consider
ably, and was a foolish and useless
gesture. The new rule should speed
up the game and contribute to Of
fensive power.
The old rule against clipping
was ampliied to make it illegal for
a player to run into the back OF an
opponent not carrying the ball.
Many injuries resulted from the
old practice of players throwing
their bodies across the back Of the
legs of opponents who we're not
even IL the play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
4 DESTROYERS
STINT TO CUBA
Foes Say Grau's Resigna-
ton As President
Inevitable

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 (UP)
Four more naval destroyers were
ordered from Guantanamo naval
base to Cuban ports Wednesday
as disorders increased in the
island.
This will bring to IS the total
of armed vessels actually in Gu
ban waters.
The destroyer Bernadon was
ordered to the Isle of Pines; Reu-
ben James to Santiago to relieve
the Taylor, which was ordered TO
Manzanillo; Golf to Cienfuegos;
and mcfarland to Antilla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Portraits in Prohie

The history of portraits in PRONE
would comprise large volumes, lor
it goes back many centuries ana IS
traced to many countries. IL exist
ed in medieval Persia in the SIX
teenth century; profile PORTRAITS
have been found early in the Far
East: in the Nile valley excaVa-
tons; in old italian burial GROUNDS
and so on. In notable collection
there is a fine silhouette of Goethe,
the poet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Speeding 1t up

GLANCE at the new football
n guide reveals only one radical
change in tne rules-and that
ought TO be good news Tor the loi'
lowers of the game who from year
to YEAR recently found themselves
asking what this or that play was
all about
The change is that relating to 4
ball which becomes dead within ~
yards of sideline. When this &C
ours. or when the ball goes out oil
bounds over a sideline. ut shall be
put in play at a spot 10 yards from
that sideline and on a line drawn
at right angles t. the Sideilne
through the point where the ball
became dead"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Production of Licorice

LicOrice has not become a sue
Cessful commercial crop. 1t grows
wild over large areas in Spain, Italy,
southern Russia, Asia Minor and
southern Asia. This country, how
ever, uses quantities of licorice.
Ninety per cent of 1t finds its way
into the tobacco industry, about D
per cent into confectionery, and
) per cent into medicine. It's prin-
cipal medicinal use is to disguise
the taste of acrid drugs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
s,ecies of Magnolia

There are 50 species OF maghoii"'
both evergreen and deciduous,
chiefly native in North and Central
Amnrico the Himalayas and east
arn Asia. All types are noted Tor
their beautiful flowers, which range
from white to pink, purple and rare
ly yeIlowish. The family was
named by Linnaeus, the famous
Swedish botanist, in honor Of Pierre
Magnol, director Of the botanical
garden at Montpelier, France, from
1888 to 1Il5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
MISS Truck HONORS
TWO COUPLES

Miss Jane Truck gave a
charming dance at her home on
Oakland street last evening IN
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert S. Corpening. the latter be-
fore her recent marriage OF IN
terest was Miss Sue Stroup, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaden Corpenlng
whose marriage took place last
week, the bride having been Miss
Kathleen Ingle. of Mills River.
Dahias, marigolds and other
fall flowers lent a colorful note.
Music was furnished by a three
piece stringed orchestra: Each
couple was presented with a gift.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. S. Truck. in
serving punch and cakes to about
sixteen couples who attended
this delightful affair.