davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-26

Assignee's sale.
District Court of United STATES.
MAINE, IS.
IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter OF Timothy j.
1Lovejoy, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to order OF Court the stock n trade of
the above named Bankrupt will be sold at public
auction on Monday, the sixth day OF July next az
ieg Fore ST. Portiand con sting Of sasars M6lass
es Syrup. Vinegar, Cider, Beet Pork, Spices, Tea,
Tobacco, Coffee, Saleratus, Corn Starch, Sal Soda
Raisins, Figs, Candy, Salt Fish, Flour, Meat, &C.,
together with Stove, Furniture, Meat Saw, Bench,
Scales. Measures, lin Lamps, &c. &c:
JOSIAH L.. BOSTON, Assignee.
r. d. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
June 26-did
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-26

- IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system natur-
ally undergoes change, and HELMBoLD's HIG Sly
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARsApARILLA is
an assistant OF the greatest value
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-26
Store and Stock for Sale.

A STORE an Stock of Groceries, well located for
"A business, can be had if applied for Immediately,
on favorable terms,
Apply to w. H. JERRIS
June 17-d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION follows tie use of HELMBoLD's
CONCENTRATE EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
1t removes black spots, pimples, moth patches,
and all eruplions of the skin.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-26

From DR.. r. Richard Clay, Boston, Mass.l
This is to certify that have known Mis- Sawyer's
Salve tor more than five years, and oiits having
been success ully used in many cases. Iconsider il
superior article, and well worthy the confidence OF
those requiring such a remedy.
R. RICHARD CLAY, MD.
Boston, Dec. 10th, 1867
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-26
From Req. Nathaniel Butler.

1t is simply an act OF justice and perhaps it will
be a favor to the public to say that l have used
Miss Sawyers Save for ten years, and believe it
be most valuable remedy for the purposes for
which 1t is recommended. 1t is most effective fjr
animals in where salve is ever used for then.
1t has proven an almost certain cure Tor ordinary
scratches in horses.
NATU,I RITZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
Harry's Prayer.

Little Harry G. had been folded into
his warm crib. "And now, Harry"
said his mother, seriously, &" say your
prayer" To her surprise the child
refused.
Harry" she asked, "who has
taken care of you to-day p
Mamma, 1 s'pose."
Can mother keep her little boy
aliye!"@ g swR
"No, mamma God does that" zsS
"And yet my little boy will not
thank him. When your father and
mother are asleep, who will watch over
you tonight :"
His blue eyes were full of thought,
and tears gathered in them as he said,
"I a0iU ask God to take care of me to-
night, for it will be all dark and still;
but tomorrow Harry can take care of
himself"
Harry" said the mother. you
could not take care of yourself for
moment"
"Yes, mamma, in the daytime, 1
could"
II NAOu euH III " lhh6 yOuI IlI6
could you prevent it -
mo, mamma"
"If he should think it best to take
away your father, or your mother, or
anything you have, could you help
it {"
"No, mamma"
Yet you will not pray to that kind
Father in heaven who gives you your
life, your father. your mother, every
thing you love or enjoy. No, you can
take care of yourself"
4" / can't, mamma, l can't" His eyes
we're full of tears, as, closing them,
he folded his small hands and prayed
" Please, God, take care of me to-
night and tomorrow. Please take care
of poor Harry, for Jesus sake, for he
can never, neuer take care of himself"
A simple prayer, for Harry was but
three years old. A true prayer, for
it came from the heart. Harry will
never be more truly wise than when
thus feeling his entire dependence
upon God.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
WHAT eHR4T MEN EAT.


Curiosity Of observation-disclosures
Augustus esar-APIeIus-TassO Hen
ry Observation-Disclosures, etc.
The Cincinnati Commercial presents its
readers with pleasing article en- the gus
tatory passion, telling its readers hsw some
of the great men Of history have lived We
read The word gastronomy, which pos
seeses all the attributes Of good living in
their perfection, is scarcely half century
old, and is, of course, due to the French,
who compounded it, with their usual skill
in adaptation, from the Greek. From the
indiscFiminate and vulgar gluttony Of Vitel-
Illus and Heliogabalus, those old heathens
Of the Decline and Fall, to the refined and
delicate taste of the epicurean Lucullus,
there is a wide interval. Yet no human
being is wholly without interest in the
science of gastrenomy since there is none
but must eat to live. Those who reverse
the rule, and only live to eat, are not gour-
mands in the true sense, and lose the test
Of pleasure in the everlasting of the palate.
One Of the most refined and philosophic of
modern writer's laments with pathetic earn
estness the dire necessities that compel US
all to pay tribute to the cupboard In the
declaration, {" can get rid Of everything
but this perpetual stomach be must eat,
and can not make him Respectable
The most graphic and thoughtful Of mo-
deru historians, far from despisin9 such
triies as the personal trails and foibles Of
great men, dweils upon all such items with
interest, as among the best revelations of
character. When we read Of the Reform
en- Luther, that he Vas Of full habit, and
hearty eater, that be loved Rhine wine and
Torgan beer, we get At once an insight in,
TO the life and spirit Of the man that Is
worth whole volumes in folio Of controver-
sial theology.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

use could be made of wood saws and
axes in their play. But Charlie was
not only great favorite with them
all, but also an acknowledged leader,
and they fully believed in him and his
promise. Their curiosity gave elias
ITCHY to their steps, and they were
soon assembled.
Now" said Charlie, Mrs. M
is gone, for 1 met her when 1 was COM
ing back; so let's be off at once"
But what are you going to do 2"
inquired several impatient members of
the party.
"YOu shall see directly" replied
the leader, as they approached the
humble residence of Mrs. M.
Nov, boys" said Charlie, I" you
see that pile of wood; a man hauled it
here this afternoon, and I heard Mrs.
M tell him that unless she got
some one to saw it tonight she should
have hardly anything to mako fire
of in the morning. Now, we can saw
and split that pile of wood just about
as easily as we could build a great
snow man, and when Mrs. M
comes home from her watching she
will be as much surprised to find her
wood sawed as she would to find a
snow man on her doorstep, and a great
deal more pleasantly surprised, too.
What say you? Will you do it!
One or two of the boys rather de-
INJURED at first. They didn't like to
saw wood, they said. But the MAORI
ty were in favor of Charles project (;
so they finally joined in, and went to
work with will.
llgo around to the back ofthe She'd"
said Charlie, land crawl through the
window and unfasten the door. Then
We'll take turns in saving, splitting,
and carrying in the wood and l want
to pile it up real nice, and to shovel
all the snow away from the door, and
good wide path, too, from the door to-
the street. Won't it be fun when she
comes home and sees it?
1t was not long or wearisome job
for seven robust and healthy boys to
saw, split, and pile up the poor
widows half cord of wood, and to
shovela good path; and when it was
done so great was their pleasure and
satisfaction that one of the boys who
objected to work at first proposed that
they should go to a neigh6oring car
penter shop where plenty of shavings
could be had for the carrying away,
and each bring an armful of kindling
wood, And next morning when the
weary widow returned from watching
by the sick bed and saw what was
done she was surprised, and afterward
when neighbor who had unobserved
witnessed the labors told how it was
done, her fervent vocation-"God
bless the boys" of itself was an album
dant reward for their labors.
All, boys and girls, the best fun is
always found in doing something that
is kind and useful. Thisis the DELHI
crate opinion of a grey-headed old
man, but if you doubt it in the least
try it for yourselves and be convinced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
Governor Warmoth's Inaugural.

We call attention to this able and
comprehensive State document. Char
aeteristically frank and outspoken,
Sinking none of the great distinctive
principles upon which the battle of the
last political canvass was fought and
won, its moderate tone and magma
nimity have extorted even the praise
of his bitterest political enemies. 1t
is faultless in style, conciliating in
temper, but uncompromising in prin-
eiple. We especially recommend to
the careful consideration of the people
Of this State those passages which
refer to the lawlessness and outrages
which have characterized many of our
interior parishes. The sentiment that
peace must be preserved and order
maintained will find hearty response
il the breasts of a.large majority of
our people. The axiom laid down that
those communities which prefer not
to enforce law and order in their midst
must pay for their enforcement by
superior means is just one, and will
be sustained by the people.
Governor Warmoth has signalized
his Inauguration by plain statement
of wholesome truths propounded in
sincere and persuasive manner, which
reminds us more of the sinewy Saxon
of President Lincoln than any State
papers which we have perused since
his death. He will endear himself
forever to the people of Louisiana,
and render his name immortal by
straightforward enforcement of the
principles he has SO eloquently enun-
eiated. He has a most glorious fu-
ture before him. There is not an
honor in the gift of the American peo-
pie to which he can not successfully
aspire, if he carries out the programme
laid downin his inaugural.-N. o. i'd
aocate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

The King of Bavaria seldom rises before
noon, and as seldom goes to bed before
daybreak. He says his father, MaximilIan,
who, by the way, treated him with great
harshness, because he felt an uncon9uer-
able aversion to his eldest son and heir,
compelled him to go to bed between eight
and nine O'Clock in the evening, and that
he (the SOM swore to himself he would
never go TO bed so early as soon as he was
free. His mother, the Queen Dowager, is
still very handsome woman, who does not
look older than .thirty-ive. The other day
Frenchman was with the young King,
when the Queen suddenly opened the door,
but seeing stranger, retired Immediately.
" That must be your Majesty's sister" said
the. Frenchman. What makes you believe
so ~ inquired the King. sob, she bears
such IA strong resemblance to you, sire.n
" Bah" said Louis H., +" it is my mamma"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

AN IMPERIAL MoCKERY.-The amnesty
offered by the Gar TO the Peles, according
to Warsaw letter, is coupled with singu-
lar restriction. Prisoners who were con
demBed to hard labor are to be relieved
from work, but are also to be transferred to
Eastern Siberia--Which is equivalent to a
sentence Of starvation, for when the exiles
leave the mines all government support is
withdrawn from them. Others who have
certificates Of good conduct are also inelud-
ed in the amnesty-but certificates are
given only to those who profess repentance
of past misdeeds, and few Of the Poles have
been found willing to make such protesta-
ton,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
"CONTE OVER"
BY LII BILLINGS sPALDING.

Come over they whispered, tour shores
are shining"
A beautiful maiden paused to hear;
90 no." she murmured, her bright face
glowing,
81 can not come, for life is dear
"Come over they pleaded, "for life is
fleeing,
ats buds are folded DER canker and woe;
O welcome the throb of my pale oars
beating,
And the CLEAN of my white sails silver
snow
"I can not come; your calling chills me;
The hidden waters are wild and dark,
And only the weary and broke hearted
Care to cross in thy shadowy bark
"Come over' they whispered so low and
tender,
When the old moon glistened on heath
and moor;
And the dew bells wept meath their lids Of
silver,
And wind hands knocked at the bolted
door.
Her long hair slid far over the pillow,
Pressed by a cheek like star beam
white,
And q young form lay in her night robe
flowing,
And YEARLY moaned through the long
dim night.
"Come over they whispered so low and
tender,
Ready she breathed on the shadowy
air;
She heard the sigh of the death oars drip
ping,
And smiled at their coming to bear her
there,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
Lieutenant Governor Dunn's
Address.

We print elsewhere this remarkable
document. It is curious to see how
facts compel our Democratic cotem-
poraries to print in one column refu-
tation Of their ISLANDERS in another.
For instance, we turn from an indig-
nant howl in the Times against the
barbarous and unchristian policy of
comforting suffrage upon an ignorant
vain, and incompetent class of people
to another column in which it is COM
PEELED to praise the moderation, good
taste, and wisdom of zone Of
that very class, speaking from an
official position. The whole stock in
trade Of the Democracy North for the
next Presidential campaign consists
in the cry Of inhumanity and tyranny
against Congress for compelling
proud and chivalrous people to submit
tonegro equality and supremacy. And
new We hear these very chiyaIry COM
mending the moderation and wisdom
of the inaugural Of the first colored
Lieutenant Governor ofthe State.
We say to the people Of
the North that the weakness
and Aimsiness Of all this out
cry about negro equality and su-.
premacy is made evident 81 sbs ad-
missions Of Go very people who raise
the cry.
The fact Is, s. b not the negro that.
they dread. 1sia the supremacy a.
Gle Union and Of liberal principles
through the negro vote Of which thew
are aEaid. just print Governor
Dann's address in all your papers and
the 1amss' and Pieagaas's oommsats
fhsEeqni and Nc are willing to oifset
thesg against any SIX cspperhead
apeschss including Hdrgio,s address
o his '4rieadse the Nav York riot |
sFa, and risk the Presidential election
upon the result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
The Best Fun.


.Eow, boys, I'll tell you how we
can have some fun" said Freddie
r to his companions, who had
assembled on a beautiful moonlight
evening for sliding, snOwballing, and
fun generally.
How % "Where? 2" "What is
it :" asked several eager voices all
at once.
81 heard Widow NJ tell man
a little while age" replied Freddie,
''that she would go over and sit M
with sick child tonight. She said
she would be over about eight O'Clock.
Now, as soon as she is gone let's 90
and make a big snow man'on her door
step, so that when she comes back in
the morning she can not get back
into her house without first knocking
him over"
Capital First rate g Hoora, j"
shouted some of the boys.
ssSee here,n said Charley n,
''Tll tell you the best fun.p
"What is it again inquired sew
eral voices at once.
Wait awhile" said Charley.
"Who's got wood saw
II have So have l." And
l." answered three Of the boys. fBut
what in the world do you want wood
saw for ~
q You shall see,v replied Charlie.
q II is almost eight O'Clock now. so 20
and get your saws, You, Freddie, aud
Nathan, get each an az, I will get .
shovel. Let as all be back hare in
fifteen minutes, and then I'll show you
the fun"
The boys separated to &c on their
several errands, each wondering what
the fun could be, and what possible
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATE OF Redo PRIoE-No. Az
UNITED STATES MARsHAI's ORD
District of T,Ouisirl

UNITED STATES MARsHAI's on
District Of Louisia
Monroe, La, June 30
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ONT
4 twenty seventh day of June, A. D. 1868, a
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued azain'
estate of Redo PRICE, in the pari.
Claiborne and State of Louisiana, who bal
ad1udaed . bankrupt on his own petition thI
payment Of any debts and delivery oil
property belonging to such bankrupt, tai
or for his use, and the transfer OF any
erty, By him, are forbidden by law; that q md
Of the eIsditsrs 0f The said bankrupt, 70 proysi
debts and to choose one or more ASST
of his estate, will be held at
of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Registers
in the town of Monroe, Louisiana, before W,
Baker, Register on the tWenty-eighth day oil
A. D., 1893, at 10 o'clockA. n,
z. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marshl
District of Louisa
Per n, M. GRADY, Deputy as Messenger
No. pIS-iy6 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATE OF G. n. JAaERs-No. lls.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSH
District of LonisianAl
Monroe La, June 30, u
This IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON d
\ twenty. sixth day Of June, A. d. le68, Q VI
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued Ag
the e8tata Of Q, r. JAG kE6, in the parish Of I'd
lin and State Of Louisiana who has been adjul
4 bankrupt or his own petition; that the paymsd
any debts and delivery o. any property bel0ngini
such bankrupt 70 him Or for his nse. and the tr1l
OF any property By him, are forbidden By laws u
prove their debts and to ehoosa one or more 81
ees Of his estate, will be held a Court Of n
ruptcy, to be holden at the Registers ofioal
the town Of Monroe, Louisiana, before
j. q. Baker, Register. on the tWontY-eighth
Of July, A d. 1883, At 10 O'clock A. n.
r. j. HEBRON, D. s. Marsha,
District Of IsOuisiAl
Per q. n. oRADE, Deputy, IS Messenger.
No. 9lb-iye % A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATE OF THOMAS n. NEwELL-N

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsz
District of Louisau
Monroe, La June 80
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
4 twenty-seyenth day of June, A. ID. 1865, N
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued aRains
estate Of THOMAS 81. NEWELL. in the psrI
IensAs and State of Louisiana who has bed
Judged bankrupt on his own petition; tbs
payment Of any debts and delivery Of any prI
belonging TO such bankrupt, TO him or for hiI
and the transfer Of any property by HIM are d
den by law, that meeting of the creditors n
said bankrupt, TO prove their debts and to q
one or more assignees Of his estate will be held
Court of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the RerI
j. @. Baker, Register, on the thirtisth day Of
A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.
f, j. HEBRON. U. S. MarsbIl
District Of Louisa
No. 929-iy6 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATES OF S. o. AND j. A. oowASI
As Partners and IndividuAls-No. ais.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFF
District OF Louisan
Monroe, La, June 30
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
4 tWenty-slxth day of June, A. d. ls68 a
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued agains
estates OF 3. y. and j. A. OOWAh. Is partne,
individuals in the parish Of OuachitA, and
OF Louisiana, who have been adjudged
rupts on their own petition; that ths
ment of any debts and delivery Of
property belonging to such bankrupts, TO
or for their use, and the transfer OF any proper
them. are forbidden BY law: that meeting d
creditors of the said bankrupts, to prove their
and to choose one or more aBsigness Of their q
will be held Al Court of Bankruptcy, to be b
at the Registers office, ia the town Of Mo
Louisiana, before W. j Q. Baker ReRister, q
twenty eighth day CT July, A. d. 1858, at 10 oi
A. M z, j. HEBRON, U. s. MArsht
District OF LouisiE
Per n. n. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
EsrATE or joins D. McswEeN-No.
OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARsHI
Dsskv;at - 7 ,.,,s1s--1

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARsE
District Of Louisian
Monroe, La, June 30 i
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
\ twenty dayof June, A. d. 1855, \
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued again
estate OF JOHN d. MoSWEkN, in the parl
Caldwell snd State of Louisiana, who has be-
Judged bankrupt on his own petition; IN
payment Of any debts and delivery of any prs
belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for ha
az d the transfer OF any property by him, are d
said bankrupt TO prove their debts and TO Y
one or more assignees of his estate, will be hel
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holcen at the Red
ONCE, in the town of Monroe, Louisiana, BET
J. q. Baker, Register, on the thirtieth day
A. d. 1868, at 10 clock A. n.
f.. j. HEBRON, U. S. MARSH
District of Louis
Per M. NJ GRADY Deputy, as Messenger.
No 92S-iy 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATE OF DAVID RoAoH-No.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFI
District of Louisianl
Monroe, La, June 10 1
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued ID
the estate Of DAVID ROACH, of the h
OF Franklin and State Of Louisiana, VIA
been adjudged bankrupt on his own petl
that the payment of any debts and delvd
any property belonging to such bankrupt, to n
for his use, and the transfer of any property by
are forbidden By Law; that a meeting of the d
ors OF the said bankrupt TO prove their debts
to choose one or more assignees of his estate n
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, to be hold
the Register office. in the town Of Monroe
isiana, before w. j. @. Baker, Register on thsi
ty-ninth day of July, A. d. 1883, at 10 Il
A A. F. j. HEBRON, u. S. Marsh
District of LouisiI
Per N. NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATE OF W. G. cREER-No. q
UsEEED STATES MAnsE y orr

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFTl
District of L0nisisnl
Monroe. La, June 30, 4
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
a tWenty-seyenth day Of June, A. ID. 1854 VI
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued againsl
estate Of W. 9. GREER, in the parish Of Jsd
and State Of Louisiana, Who has been adjuda
bankrupt on bis own petition; that the paymea
such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trad
OF any property BY him, are forbidden BY law; n
prove their debts and to choose one OF more ~
eea of his estate, will be held at Court Of B
ruptey, 70 DO holden at the Registers q,
IN the town Of Monroe, Louisiana ID
w. j. Q. Baker, Register on the thirtiefh ID
July, A. d. 1865, at 10 o'c'ock A. M
-. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal
Per n. n. GRADY. Deputy, e Messenger.
No. o26-iy6 so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
ESTATE OF A. G. soHoLA Rs-No.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's orr
District of Louisiapd
Monroe, La, June 30,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
4 twenty-sixth day of June, A. D. 1855. a
RANT In BANKRUPTCY was Issued aeaipJ
estate of A, g, SCHOLARS, in ths
ish Of Morehouse and State OF Lo1ii
who has been Adjudged q bankruntl
his own, petition; that the payment Il
such bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and ths 4
fer Of any property by him, are forbidden bJ1
that nesting of the ere ditors of the said band
70 prove their debts and to choose one or moi
ruptcy to be holden at the Register's 4
in the town of Monroe, Louisiana, beforsl
J. y Baker, Register. on the twenty eighth q
July, a. d. 1868. st 10 o clock A. NJ
+. j. HEBRON, U. S. Marsha
District of LOuisd
Per N; n. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

In q school of young girls, where--no
ofense to Bishop Dupanloup-they studied
physiology, the professor was explaining
that theory according to which the body Is
entirely renewed every six years: "T6us,
Mademoiselle f., said he, addressing q
jolly blonde with wide-a-wake face, In
six years you will be no longer Mademoi-
selle F" II hope So" replied the I'M
sophisticated, casting down her eyes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Hon. Martin Welker, member Of Con-
gress from Ohio, Is said to have had bis
ambition aroused for the first time when
attending court at Wooster twenty or thirty
years ago. Judge Dean was on the bench.
Young Weiker heard the proceedings Of
the court with delight. Going out he said
to boy friend, II mean 10 be a Judge If ]
liye.' And twenty years after be ran
against the same Judge Dean and beat him.