davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

Old Grocery Stand on South Bay. one door
rest Of King street, at auction.
BY A. T.. McGILLIVRAY.
Auctioneer.
At 10 o'clock on TOMORROW, the 9Th Janua
ry, in front of his office, No. 20 Broad street sign
Of the Red Post and Flag.
For thirty years this has been one Of the best
stands for the island trade and general country Gus
TOM profitable business may be ct once occurred
Lot 40 feet by 100. more less, with wooden store
and outou1ldings.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
January fstuw4*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Vi.ilant Fire Company at o'clock.
Freundschaftsbund at O'Clock.
Jefferson Looge No. 4 at O'Clock, when the Grand
Lodge will install officers.
Board of Firemasters at o'clock.
Hook and Ladder Company No. at haif-past Z
o'clock.
Ribernian Society at o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

LADSRs' LUNm At KrNsArAN's SALOON. ~ Qys-
ters In every style. Minoe pies, fresh daily Hot ccE
foe and chocolate at ali hours. roe cream every
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
w. Y. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS,

AuCt1Onoergs
BY virtue of Decree OF Sale, to me dire ted in the
above case by the Hon. George s. Bryan. Judge
OF the District Court of the United states for the
Dist let aforesaid. will expose for SALE at pub
lie Auction, ct he Old Exchange, east end of Broad.
street. on MONDAY, the 1lth day of January
1869, at III O'Clock, A. M.
All that PLANTATION called RESERVE GROVE
situate on the waters of Combahee River, measuring
and containing two hundred and fifty (25O) acres;
buttin9 and bounding north and west on lands Of
William Fl. II yward, cal ed the Grove" and south
and east by lands Of James 3. Hayward, called
myrtle Grove !"
All that PLANTATION called 1.-THE HUGHES,"
situate on tie waters Of Combahee River measuring
and containing one hundred and fifty (15O) acres;
butting and bounding north and east by lands of
William II. Hayward. called the "Pines" south and
west by Folly Creek
ALSO,
I All that PLANTATION called "CLARKS" situate
on the waters Of the Combahee River, measurin
and containing five hundred 5CO acres; butting and
bounding north by lands Of Zanler east by nds of
W. G. P. Belhngsr, and south and wes. by lands Of
the Charleston and Savann III Railroad Company,
called t.Whitehall.''
!, IeTms-O third cash and the balance on cre-
on Ss one ana two years, with interest payable
nuaiiy to be secured by bond OF the purchases and
mortgage Of the premises sold Purchaser to pay
the Marshal for all necess .ry papers and Revenue
stamps. JP. NJ. EPPING,
December 20 tuths bm5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

UNITED STATES nlAKSIIAL,s SALE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SOUTH CAROLINA DIS
TRICT-N EQUITY.
James Dunlop and Thomas W. McCance, Sur
Oiuors, Vs Nathaniel HeyOard--Decree for
Foreclosure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

CLUBS AND STARS. James Small, colored,
was found last evening sleeping under step in
Cannonstreet and was arrested and committed for
vagrsncy.
Three soldiers of Company I, Sixth Infantry, un-
der the influence of liquor, tried to create row In
the bar.room at the corner of King and Tradd
streets last night One Of them made an attempt to
draw pistol on the proprietor. They were arrest
ed and carried TO the guardhouse.
James Elheip, colored, was arrested yesterday for
stealing hat from MIR. d. OBrien, No. 5i3 King
street.
I've attempts made to rob in the upper
wards last night, but frustrated by the police
men. Ono .ttempt was Il ade in Coming near Nor
ris stre cts, the other in homasstreet Warren
Messrs Henry Cobia g. Co. q few days ago sold
box of candles at auction, and some rogue after the
sale over sent order for the box, forged the
buyers name and obtained it.
trick of thieves is, to let one 60 up tree
a nd watch while the accomplice does the work.
mau has been orrested in Atlanta, Georgia, for
selling forged exchange to Of the banks. He is
8 imposed to be the rogue who swinded the
First National Bank Of this city some time ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

BUSIN HISS NOTICES.
CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, 81 per
pound. at Wilson's Grocery southeast corner Society
and Anson streets. Goods delivered free.
%
NTERNAL REV NUE TAM 8
OF all Denominati ms.
Also,
oPBIE TAnY STAN MPs,
kept on hand and for sale by
HUGER RAYENEL,
Brokers and Insurance Agents,
No. 90 East Boy. corner Rxchange-street.
December II f9u9mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND
SHIPMENT TO Foreign and domestic Ports) OF
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 9. O.
E.WILLIs. ........... ........I.A. R. CHIsoLM.
October IS 'eH.1s l.tt. m I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

7wo and Half Story House, State-street.
w. Y. LEITCH & II. 8. BRUINS,
AuctlOneers.
Will be sold, at auction, on TUESDAY, 18th instant
at the Old Postofice at IL o'clock,
That two and half story BRICK HOUSE, on the
west side of State-street, known as No. ST. Hous
contains six square and two atti; rooms, with gas
throughout; the Store well fitted up with shelving
and cases Lot SC feet front by % feet in depth on
the premises is good cistern.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in twelve months
secured by bond and mortgage with interest) of the
premises; properly insured and policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps.
January tuftu3
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
TUNKEANNOCK WYOMING CO.. PA-WEDNESDAY 2 1862 NO. 25

A Coop SToRY.-A well-knOwn newspa-
per correspondent i'll an adjoining town
furnishes us with the following story. Ii
is a genuine one, and will be recognized by
many who are familiar with the facts
There was certain man, whom we shall
call Smith, because that wasn't his name,
and he courted girl or rather wanted to,
whose name we will call Brown. Now
Smith wasn't SO smart III things matrilno-
NAL Us he might have been, and fellow
named Jones ''sailed in and cut him out -
Jones married the girl and in due course Of
time Mrs. J. presented her husband with a
nice little daughter About fifteen years
afterwards, Smith was stTolling around in
the neighborhood where his former sweet
heart used to perambulate Meeting Jones
daughter returning from school, Smith
thought he could detect in her countenance
the well-known and fOndly remembered
features of her mother. Wishing to en-
gage in conversation, he confronted the
damsel, when the following dialogue took
place:
Smith, who isped Il ittle.j Amt
your name Jonesth :? F"
Miss Jones-''Yes sir"
Smith-''Ain't you Mister Than Jon
esth daughter 2"
Miss Jones-"Yes sir"
Smith-''Wel, Mith Jonesth / came
plaguy near being your father wonth >,
1t is needless to say that NTH Jonesth
Travelled. "-Ec.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
UNGRATEFUL CHILDREN.

An Eastern proverb, which declares that
there are no ungrateful children, is nearer
the truth than it appears. 1t is but another
version of the Bible maxim ''Train up the
child in the way he should go, and when he
is old he will never depart from it. i" The
parent who does really train up a child in
the way it should go, is the parent who
truly deserves the gratitude of his child and
he is the only parent who can hope to re-
ceive in full measure How many parents
there are, who, after indulging their chill
dren's desire, are sincerely astonished to
see them making no return of love and
gratitude. Gratitude For what should
they be grateful? For an impaired diges-
ton For mind empty For hands
unskilled For childhood wasted ? For
the chance OF forming noble character
lost :? These are poor claims upon the
gratitude Of child. Bring up your child
so that, at mature age, he has sound con-
stitution, healthy desires and an honest
heart, a well formed mind, good manners,
and useful calling, and you may rely up
on his making such a rich return of CRATE
full affection, as shall a thousand times re-
nav Won for the toll and self-denial which
such straining cost.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

'Recollect," said he, my sister, for
such thouart, however camest thou here, }
l know no ties but those that connect me
with my followers. / have checked the
stream of death only to open the mine of
gold"
Follow me" said Dorothea, "and you
shall have wealth beyond your hopes and
wishes"
Slowly they wlnded up the gothic stair
case the moon shone sickly through the
arched and ivy covered windows no sound
was heard save that of the whispering wind
of the night that appeared to mourn for
those whose lives had recently passed away.
They reached the summit of the eastern
tower.
Il hear" said Randolph, ''the murmur-
ing of my band, who are awaiting my arri
val with the booty"
''They shall not long wait thy arrival, y
said Dorothea, and at that moment they
were at the edge of the tulret. She dashed
her Lis hit to the EARTH and seizing Randolph
by the shirt of his calabra or tunic, hurled
him from the battlements. He fell amidst
his followers, and expired on the spot
Amazement seized them all. Dorothea has
tily rang the alarm bell that communicated
with the convent below, and fired off the
signal gun The band fled in all directions,
imagining force was concealed i'll the
chateau; and Dorothea, rushing down,
raised the Count in her arms. with whom
she ever after lived a loved and loving rife
Randolph was indeed her brother, but had
long been a detestable murderer. She
therefore abhorred his deeds, and on this
perilous occasion she sacrificed him on the
shrine of duty.
This chateau still stands the Count and
Countess still exist and distribute their hos
pitality more generously than before and
the Traveller, rs he passes over the dreary
heights Of the Sierra Morena," shudder-
ing, murmurs the name ofRodolph Vascah,
and blesses that of Dorothea de Rondeville.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
LANGUAGE OF THE HANDKER-
CHIEF

THE handkerchief, the handkerchief .
calculated tho jealous Moor, Othello, and
killed his loving Desdemonia because she
failed to respond. Fans and flowers have
each their language, and Why not the hand,
kerchief d? No reason having been discov,
cred, it has transpired that handkerchief
firtations are rapidly coming into fashion.
As yet, the ''code Of signals" is confined to
q select few, but we do not intend that
they shall enjoy the monopoly any longer,
and accordingly publish the key. Our il
formant says that it may be used at the op-
era, theatre. balls, and such places, bat
never in church and We hope that this re-
striction will be observed, and are quite
sure that it won't.
Drawing across the Eps-De-irous OF an
acquaintance.
Drawing across the cyes-I am sorry.
Taking it by the centre-Iou are TOO
willing q
Dropping-We will be friends.
Twirling in beth hhands-IniiGere4ce
Drawing it across the cheek-I love you.
Drawing It through the hands-I hate
you.
Letting it rest on the right chocl,-Yos.
Letting it rest ON the left cheeil-No.
Twirling it in the left hand-I love an
other,
Twirling it in the right hand-I wish to
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
ETHAN ALLEN AND, HIS DAUGHTER

"She was lovely, pious, young woman
whose mother, then long i'll the spirit-land,
had instructed her in the truths Of the BIZ
ble When she was about to die, she call
ed her father to her bedside, and turning
upon him her pale face, lighted by lustrous
blue eyes, she said. with a sweet voice ;
Dear father, am about to cross the cold.
dark river, Shall trust to your opinions,
or to the teachings Of dear nnother?" These
words, like keen arrow, pierced the recess
es of his most truthful emotions. Trust
to your mother !" said the champion of in
fidelity and, covering his face with his
hands, he wept Ike child. "-IigPer's
M2nl+y for Nore7aJer.
"Thedamps of death are coming fast,
My father DER my brow,
The past with all its scenes has fed
And must turn me now
To chat dim future that in vain
My feeble eyes descry;
Tell me, my father. in this hour
In whose stern faith to die?
In thine? I've Watch'1 thy scOrnfuwmIlc,
And heard thy wlthering tone,
Whene'cr the Christians humble hope
Was placed above thine own,
I've heard thee speak Of coming death
without shade of gloom.
And laugh at all the childish fears
That cluster round the tomb
''Or is IT in my mothers faith
How fOndly DO trace
Through many weary year long past .
That calm and sanity face!
How often do l call TO mind,
Now she is meath the sod,
The place-the hour-in which she drew
My early thoughts TO God!
Twas then she took this sacred book,
And from its burning page
Read how its truths support the soul
In youth and failing age;
And bade me In its precepts live,
And by its precepts die,
That might share home of love
In worlds beyond the sky.
''My father, shall look above,
Amid this gathering gloom
To Him whose promises love
Extend beyond the tomb? ..a.
Or curse the Being who hath blessd
This checkered path of mine; ~
Must embrace my mothers faith
sOr die, my sire, in thine?
The frown upon that warrior-brow
Passed like a cloud awav,
And tears coursed down the rugged check,
That Aowednot till that day,
'Not-not mine''-with choking voice
The skeptic made reply
But In my mothers holy faith,
My daughter, may'st thou diet"
&C. Cox
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

kEyg~The following conversation is report
ed as having taken place in the barber
shop attached to one of our principal ho-
tells, the other day: .
First man and brother (reading news
papcr)-T see dis Mr. Rosschilds, what jes'
died, was worth fo' hundred million dollars.
Second man and brother (scraping a ra-
zor)-ho? ....
First m. and b.-Mr Rosschilds.
Second do. How much was he Wort,
did you sry? .
First-Fo' hundred million dollars
-Goshamighty He mus had a
good districk.
First-Good districk What do you
mean?
Second-T mean a good district; dat's
what mean. I'spose he was q whiskey
inspector, else how couldhe make so much
money?
(E,eena Rep0rler.)
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
ONE KISS, MARIA.

The following IS contributed by the Eat
Contributor" Of the Cincinnati Times:
There was funny little episode on the
car that helped to arouse us. 1t Montana
a young man and young woman came on
board Of the sleeping car, and the former
said See here. 3Ir. Conductor, want
one OF your best hunks for this young wo-
wan and one for myself indiyiduly. One
viii do for rs when we git to Bluffs, hey,
Marier a playful and afiectionate poke at
1Taricr, with his elbow, to which she replies,
nov, John DE quit y for you see were
are goin' to Git married at Marier's uncle's
when We git there. We might'a been
married ut Montanny, but We took a
habit to wait till we got to the Bluffs, "
bcin' as Maricrs uncle is minister, and
they charge q gol'ired price for hitchin'
folks at Montanny." Maria was assigned
to one of the ''best hunks" and John was
given one not far away. After a time the
inmates of the car were all slowed away in
their berths to go through the inevitable al
ternatis of sweatering and freezing.
During the stoppage of the train at one
station the voice OF John was heard, raised
in pleading accents, all unconscious that
the train had stopped, and that tones
which the noise of the rattling wheels had
drowned while the cars were moving,
could be distinctly heard by al when they
had stopped.
Now, Maria, you might give feller jes'
one kiss"
-'John, You quit, or I'll git right out
here and hoof it back TO Montanny in the
snow storm"
"onIy one little kiss, Maria, and I'll go;
hope to fiefI don't" ...- .,-.. F..
''Just at that interesting moment gray
head protruded from berth at the other
end Of the car, and old man cried out so
that all could hear ''Maria for Gods sake
give John one kiss, SO that we can go to
sleep some time tonight"
''It is needless to remark INT peal of
laughter rang from one end OF the car to
the other, under cover of which John skunk
back to the solitary seclusion of his bunk"
leaving Maria to the undisturbed posses
sions of her marriage license, which she in
terpreted to permit no license to John until
accompanied by the proper certificate.
And "Mariar was right"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
COAL.
ASHTON, + BBL. SALT
WOOD & WILLOW WARE,
pOPCS CORDAGE,
PATENT MEDICINES. DRUGS, and DYES,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &C., &c,

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants of
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for, the past liberal patronage, | shall
endeavor by strict attention to my
business, to merit continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and BEN
efcial to customers.
C.. DIETRICH.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

RI~ At Paris theatre they were play
ing sensational drama, The whole au-
dience listened anxiously and breathlessly.
A youth saved his mother, who was about
to tumble headlong down Il precipice,
which caused general emotion, and sobs
innumerable. Just then the attention of
the whole house was directed to the gal
lery, where sat mother and her son, the
former of whom administered to the boya
sound cuff which was followed by an ire
pressible bawl, why didn't you DO as
much for me, BOBBY, when your sot of a
father tried to throw me out Of the win
dow ?"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

A negro at Natchez, Mississippi, bought
his goods at the store of Jacobin, and pur-
chased, among Other things, ten pounds of
sugar, because it was sold one cent per
pound less than at other stores. He after
wards boasted how cheaphe had bought the
sugar of another merchant, who asked him
to bring to him the ten pounds of sugar,
which being done, it was found to weigh
scant eight pounds, wlfereupon the crowd
commenced to laugh at the negro for allow
ing himself to be cheated. The negro
studied for n moment and then said
''C1ness he didn't cheat dis child much, for
while he was fejtinede sugar stole two
pairs of desc shoes, and he brought them
forth from his pocket.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

PRIVATE BoX.-Mr, H is prominent
man about town, and has large monied
interest III one Of the theatres. He is, al
so, q well-behaved man, and has pew in
St.----'s which he has never honored
with his presence, though his family are al
ways ia their pisces on Sundays, The
clergyman, meeting him one day, felt call
ell upon to demonstrate with him for his
absence.
''WcH, I am coming" said Mr. H,
but to tel youthe truth, ] don't know
which is my Jor"
The Clergyman graYely told him if he
would cal on the sexton he would point
out his 5oo .e Aa %"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

Es4- A lady asked a very silly scotchman
how it happened that the Scots, who came
out Of their own country, were, generally
speaking, men Of more ability than those
who remained at home. %, madam"
said he, the reason is Obvious. AT every
outlet there are persons stationed to exam
inc all who pass, and for the honor of the
country no one Is permitted to leave it,
who is not a man Of understanding. =
'Then, said She, Il suppose you were
slnuggled. "
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
DnGtru.
Written for the Wyoming Democrat
THE GRECIAN BEND.


In ancient times the people say,
That ladies did not dress so gay;
For then they learned to wash and mend,
And did not have much time to bend.
But in these times 1t is not so,
For they not having much to do;
And ifthey had, they would pretend
To be quite stiff with the Grecian Bend.
In modern times they do not wish,
To even sew or wash a dish;
Most of their time they useless spend,
In making the thing, called Grecian Bend.
When hoops came round the fashions were,
To be well hoopcd ere they did stir;
Since that time they've worn the ball,
That bears the name OF traterJaH.
They've pass'd thro' all the Falls and Crooks
And greatly changed their forms and looks
But none 10 much to be condemned,
As the unsighlty thing called Greclan Bend
Don't say too much when you are near
The naughty ones who dress so queer,
For fear that you might offend,
By speaking of their Grecian Bend.
The Grecian Bend, Oh what a crook
That women wear and how they lookl
Very ike ped'ler with his pack
That's strapped upon his crooked back.
when you see their pulled up clothes,
Or see them walking on their toes,
Then you'll begin to comprehend,
They've got a touch of the Grecian Bend.
Dear ladies, surely let me say,
That if You follow fashions way;
You'll soon begin to apprehend,
There's nothing nice in Grecian Bend.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

An old fellow OF the ultra inqUisitive aI-
der asked little girl on board the train,
who was sitting by her mother, as to her
name, destination, etc After learning she
was goingto Philadelphia, he asked, What
motive is taking you thither, my dear ~
81 believe they call it the Locomotive,
sir" was the innocent reply.
The '"intrusive stranger" was extin-
guished. .... .+a. ..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

GeS~ How old is your mamma? asked a
love-smitten old bachelor of the daughter
of the widow who had encountered him. ST
don't know, sir ma 5 ageHaries from about
forty-three to forty-fve," was the artless
reply and the bachelor was disenchanted.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

En a gentleman was completing the
sale of horse which he was very anxious
to dispose of, when a little urchin appeared
and innocently inquired: 9 Grandpa
which horse you goin' to seu-that one you
built a fire under yesterday to make him
draw" The bargain was at an end.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

PERFEcrLy AGREEABLE-T landlord of
n hotel said to a border
Look o here. | want you to pay your
board bill, and you must. [ have asked
yon for it often enough and you now
that you don't leave this house until YOU
have paid it," E a.#
''Gool!" said the Iodger, 'I'll stay with
yoH as long as / live
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

An impertinent fellow asked a gentleman
at public gathering Why hehad shaved off
his side whiskers, and was answered, that
to, meet some men he required more
''cheek.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

a coxcomb told a lady that he knew her
thoughts 10y her eye.
DO you? =" she said then am sure you
viii keep them a secret, for they are by no
means to your advantage, +"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

4 little boy was mincing bit of ginger
fad, his mother asked who gave it tohim.
Miss Johnson gave it to me- And did
You thank her for it 2" YES T did, but
didn't tell her so, - was the reply. -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

! very modest Young LADY who was
passenger on board packet ship, it is said
sprung out Of her berth, ana jumped over
board Oh hearing ! captain during storm
order the mate 10 haul down the SHEETS"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

A PATIENT LAD.-"Ben," said father,
the other day, I'm busy now, but as soon
as l can get time mean to give you IL
fosging. -. '.Don't hurry yourself pa, -
replied he, 81 can VAR.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

\ man in Boston, who advertised for
vic for man oi means, received near
ly,one thousand photographs of women
who wanted linn. He is about to start
fools gallery.