davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07
as Regards Ohio.

The proc ceilings Of the Ohio state republican
convention, which meets In Cleveland on We'd
nesiay Will be watched with great interest
There appears TO be no question as to the nom
ination OF Gov Foster, aud 1t is likely that he
Will be endorsed by reclamation. AS to the
ether places on the ticket, there VIII probably
not be much controversy. the main point with
those being TO get men who accurately repre-
sent the sentiment OF the party, and who will
at the same time fairly balance the ticket geo
graphically, while they are not by reason of
extreme views on the temperance, labor, and
other questions, Objectionable to the foating or
independent vote, which i5 pretty large In
OHIO low, and growing stronger every year. Il
Is not the Ticket therefore, not yet Its probable
late, that VIII attract attention, so much az
the temper. proceedings and incidents OF the
assemblage itself. The central point OF inter-
est Will be TO see whether the convention will
feel called upon to express any opinion In re-
gard to It's party complications In New York
and II SO what that expression will b. Oaio
- lalr exponent OF the average political opn-
iOh OF the country, for both parties Neither
party there Is led by any one man, or by any
organization within the party as is the case 10
many OF the states. Her expression is therefore
likely to be free and untrammel 3D. aud 60 hon.
estly represent the views actually entertained By
her people. as between the administration and
sympath!ts OF the republican party of Olio in
general Way are largely with the former. A
the same time, the ex-senator from New York
has many friends there, while some OF the
Presidents sharpest critics are active forces In
her politics Others again are luke warm
friends only from dlsappointments of various
Kinds. These being the facts, should the coD-
Vention take no formal notice of affairs Ia New
YORK, or only express itself la general terms o.
dlsapprobation and regret. it may be taken as
an indication that the party, not only In Onto
but Throughout the country, Is pretty evenly
divided ca the suDjec-, and the democrats
may take courage. On the other hand, If Nj.
Conkling's action is denounced vigorously and
Sharply, ard the course OF the President warm
ly sustained, the ex-senator can take It as a
formal notice from the country that he may as
well give up the hight. In that event. the
longer he struggles the finer he Will be ground
and the chances Of a democratic victory three
years hence Will be diminished accordingly
SO far as the result in Ohio this fall Is csn.
eeIned ii would not be at all surprising If the
democrats should carry the state and this
they viii be likely to do II they nominate
strong ticket. Although a pronounced and
reliable republican state, this sort OF thing has
happened and is liable to happen there In what
is called an 'of year" especially with any
Kind OF disturbing elements within the arty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07
TELEPHONE CARD.

CAxtDs
on ana
Tube Lines is invited t. ,he e fGMlIe sySgsRn
14l3 street, Washington, D. O.
AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO..
FoaR 81 M ple stree; Boston. Mass.
Til, THO n Vail. General MANAGER.
diate locality district or Exchange systems, similar
tn those now In operation In nearly al the large
cities Of the country Bythe adoption Of this system
an al limited number Of subscribers in any city Or
towr, located on lines rad1au g from q common
center cans by means Of facilities afforded at the
ason ons With b a
local in it's character, snd does not contemplate the
enc city or teWn to another 'oi 40 'o''o'iS ifon
The company also desires energetic and respon-
snle gsr to act as LEGAL agents fof the following
CLUB SYSTEMS FOR SO CIAL PxJR-
POSES,
shere five or more subscribers can be obtained on
single telephone wire This system will be
VILLAGES ,ls Shsre = District or E1cnAnge system
towns where the District and Exchange, or the
Club sy.tem is already in use. for the purpose of
tetween the subscribers or customers Of sucn
listens: To establish Telerhoni, lines betveen
outlying villages snd the market or ehire town,
in orc or to furnish means for the tranmissio OF
sraph.
The American Eel Telephone Company, direct
y. OR through lis regular agents, PROPOSES to
make specially o: Introducing the Telephone for
PRIVATE LINE PURPOSES
connecting residences with places of BUSINESS
{. side1ces with outbuildings offices with manu-
factories etc., ETC. Also. to take the place Of
SPEAKING TUBES,
to connect fferent paris OF one building, or de-
tached buildings OF any group. The system is
especially applicable to large hotels, it allows of
lie stant speaking communication between the room
CT any guest and the Office; Or il desired, 1t may
be uted for c. nversation between guests in fer
emf rooms. ! his feature can hardly fail to recon-
mend ITSELF es cisly to the keepers Of hotels and
boarding house st places of summer resort"
Boston, Mass 4 priL 92d, 1881.
GEO. C. MATAIRD is tie only person author
ICED by us 10 Supply telephones for Pirate Lines
Ctub Lines and Speaking Tube Lines toitl.i71 the
District of Columbia
GSfO7led.) THEO. ". VAIL,
je2-6t q neral MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07
j. Ii. WHITE & BROS.

j. Bs WHITE & BROS.
Manufacturers OF
PORTLAND CEMENT
ROMAN CEMENT, KEENE'S CEMENT.
Works: Swantcombe, Englsnd. The 1Fo
contracts to supply over ten thousand bs-- EE5N
res Of Portland Cement for stren 9Th ening SsIEy>t
the foundation OF the Washington monu- esasasAA
nent we're awarded to uE over al competitors. our
CeMeL being the strongest and best
HOWARD FLEMING, cole agent U g., % LIB
erty St. New York. h. SOOE agent for Dis
iIict Of Columbia. Bscoe's 10th ST. Whyrf and Is
cargo OF the Cement stored in his warehouses at
Bisc, ELS 10Th ST. wh.rves. js63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

In future the people OF that unfortunate Island
are forbidden TO assemble together In tho re
sistance Of eviction processes. The govern
ment evidently apprehends trouble, AMI The
English papers ale censuring 1t for not taking
decisive measures TO suppress the incIplent re-
nelit0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

A disappointed Kentucky politician OF some
local Tote announces that In his opinion spoil
tics Is faded fraud, and "office seeking does
not pay" There are signs In the Sky that this
saddenipg view OF public life Is beginning to
prevail in some quarters outside Of Kentucky
They say things don't take on as rosy hue at
Albany as they used to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

IN FOUR OR FIVE WEEKS THE GOODS IN
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT HAVE To
BE REMOVED IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
FOR THE STOCK NOW ON FIRST FLOOR
CAS- THAT FLOOR Is GOING TO BE EN-
TIRRLY BEFITTED). IF WE HAVE not
THE ROOM TO DISPLAY THEM THEY
MIGHT AS WELL BE OUT OF THE WAY.
AND WE HAVE DETERMINED THAT IF TIE
PRICE WILL MOVE THEM RAPIDLY WE ARE
GOING TO MOVE THEN. WE NOW OFFER
YOU THE CHOICE OF THIRTY STYLES OF
sUITINas. THAT HAVE BEEN s25. ATsls.
LARGE VARIETY, THAT HAVE BEEN $50.
ON ALL ABOVE ss5 A SUIT THE REDUC-
lion AVERAGES $40.
PANTALOONE-A UNIFORM REDUCTION OF
Is PER CENT.
WHATEVER GOODS WE HAVE LEFT ON
HAND EARLY IN JULY WILL HAVE TO BE
SHOWN IN OUR CUTTING ROOM. AS DUB
PRESENT TAILORING DEPARTMENT WILL,
as BEFORE STATED. BE USED TO DISPLAY
PART OF THE GOODS NOW ON FIRST
FLOOR.
WE REQUIRE ONE WEEKS TINE TO FILL
SUIT ORrERS. PERFECT FIT. OR. NO OBJ
LEGATION TO TAKE THE GOODS. THOSE
WHO CALL FIRST HAVE THX LARGEST
VARIETY TO SELECT FROM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

TyYNr Oh u RYE WHISKY,
JIG FINE OLD BYE WHISKY
Warranted rure..warrsntei pure for Medicinal
bottje ARTHUR NATrAEs. PRARMao5sr
Ger. a1th ssd I SITS. and I'd and 10 sta.
ROEsAWeSes Ri6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

There were 81 failures In the United State,
aid Canada last week, 20 less than the week
previous. the heaviest failures were In Phila-
oeiphia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

The attention of persons having use for Tele-
phones on Private Linee, Club Lines and Speaking
Tube Lines ia invited to the following.
GEO. q. MAYNARD,
Agent American Bell Telephone Co.,
141S street, Washington, q. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

nlsSOLU lion OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing 10 ths name
Of DlUKsON King is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. Dickson with irawing there
from. Either partner is authorized to make settle
nents in the name Of the firm.
HENRY DICKSON,
JUNE 4. 1881. WILLIAM KING.
The undersigned having established q yard on
16 street, between z and L streets northwest
Washington. one square north OF the old stand OF
Dickson King, and corner Wster and Green
streets, Georgetown, will continue he WOOD AND
Goal business, under the style Of WILLIAM
KING SON, successors Of that drn, and solicit
The patronage OF the public. who have so freely
pstronized the old fl m for the past rs years 4
stock O. Anthracite, Cumberland and Splnt Coal,
Oak, Hickory ano Pine Wood, cord length, OF
sawed and spit any lens tn or sizs. always on hand
Orders by hail or Telephone promptly flied.
WILLIAM KING,
JUNE 4. 1851. FERDINAND XII SG.
hereby tender my thanks to the public for thu
patronage eXteeded to the Ii m Of DICKSON Il
KING, and respectfully bespeak continuance of
the Same tor their successors, WILLIAM KING i
SON, confident that they will find them prepared
10 serve them in the future, as they have been
served heretofore.
je6-3t HENRY DICKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07
a. SAKS d CO.,
ONE PRICE CASH TAILORS,
G1,OOO REWARD

318 and BIS Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

FINE PLATED WARE.
CASTERS. PICKLE JARS.
CAKE Baskets, BUTTER DISHES.
BERRY DISHES. SPOONS FORKS, DO.
Sole agent in the District Of Columbia for
KDDY's CELEBRATED REFR1aERAToRs.
m. w. BKvERIDGE.
,s4 No. 1000 Pennsylyania avenue.
DAVIS
ny ,4 .sss. NEW STORE. {s. ,.ss
NEW STOCK OF FANCY GOODS. LAoEs.
NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS. &c.
WILL BE OPENED WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 8. 1881.
IN THE NEW STORE
1923 n. Y. AVE N w.. NEAR TREASURY.
NAY j. q. w. H. DAVIS my AVE
SILK UMBRELLAS 81 TO $40.
Also. Wagon ana g. g 81 ss UMBRELLAS.
0' sTIsRMErZs,
ie4 1887 PennsyivaDia avenue.
LUMBER! LUMBERM LUMBERu!
w fEha Is f1Ss
% doea C stock Q, y9s nd inch Il t..
Doors, sasb. Blinds, &C., Sc. 4 Florida Floor
B GROSS. Jn..
and p1anino MIL font afb
oaise 81 s!s Market Space. Board of Trade Room.
SUMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER.
sMT MaER IN d his Meses ps sn
saysl"H acted re Charm on my patients. and is
Sold by al druggists. je3 3m
ATTENTION rs CALLED
TO THE FOLLOWING
NEW STYLES OF CLOTHING
just re- sived at
THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE.
500 PENNSYLVANIA AvERUE.
New Styles of Fine Light colored Cashmere Suits
New stsies Of Fine sin. FACED Check Suits
New styles of Fine Dress Suits.
New New tyys f Ds Ea9a o'h Suits
New Stl les of Evening Suits
Immense variety Of White vests
THE LATEST SENSATION
IN CHlLOKRN'S SUITS.
Tt Royal Blue Jack Tar Suit, from to IL years.
Dusters Of every description for Men and Boys.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
COMPILE re IN EVERY PARTICULAR
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
~ Prices always the very lowest.
A. STRAUSS,
No. 939 Pennsylvania Avenue,
JED FIVE Doors FROM 10Th STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-07

For any case Ct Bleeding, Itching. liberated, OF
Protruding Piles that DE BING'5 Pile Remedy fails
to cure: Prepared only by j. P. Miller, N. D..
Phila., Pa, and none genuine without his sigma.
ture. Sold by Druggists. febl9 ST, til, 6m 2c2p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
A Social LOSS.

Capt. A. G. Irvine left yesterday
for Fl. Worth, Texas, upon a pros
pecting tour, with a view TO locat-
ing there. Mrs. Irvine left the day
before for Williamson county, where
she will remain with her father
until Capt. Irvine locates. The de-
parfure of Capt. and Mrs. Irvine is
matter of sincere and universal
regret. Mrs. Irvine is lady OF re-
fined elegance and of that graceful
attractiveness and sweet DISPOSE
ton that makes her not only an or
nament to any society, hut her
presence raises and refines society
itself. Capt. Irvine is one of the
very few big souled, generous, So
cial gentlemen who can lay claim
to all the grand attributes that go
to make up perfect friend. Ii
there is an impulse of his heart
that is not as true as steel, a long
and close intimacy with him has
not sufficed as TO detect it. Prodi
gel in munificence, eXtravagant IN
generosity, profuse in charity, he
Is the very embodiment of all that
is true and tried in a friend. He
adds to these personal virtures Q
capacity for business that places
him high in the scale of business
men. Pulaski society not only
suffers, and his Pulaski friendships
are not only bleeding in sorrow
but the gap he leaves in Pulaski's
business will not be easily filed
1t is not often we feel SO muct
more than we can express, as here
and we say these things not il
praise, nor even as a mere trlbut'
to his social worth, but IN earnest
ness and to place upon record ,
whole community's esteem for 1
man we have all known so man,
years. We hope he may win 8 for
tune in the great west, but we Zee
assured he can never win a warme
place in any peoples esteem thai
be now has in that of the people b.
is leaving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Mr.. John Rateman Smith.

Our Mr., JOHN BATEMAN SMITH has
been very ill during this week, con
fined to his bed with an excruciating-
ly painful disease that not only rem
dered him unable to attend to bust
ness, but excited the serious appre-
tensions of his family and friends.
His condition was slightly i'm
proved yesterday, though under
most favorable circumstances he
cannot resume his duties upon the
CITIZEN for some time. 1t Is a
special source OF regret to us, not
alone on account of personal re-
gard, nor yet because the CITIZEN
will suffer for lack of his assistance,
but because his present.paIntul con-
dition was brought about by exces
sive overwork upon these columns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Sunday School Convention.

On account of the extreme wealth
er and the want of proper announce
ment, the attendance upon the Sun
day School Convention to be held
last Friday and Saturday was so
small that the convention adj
journed without executing any bus
mess. The executive committee,
however, met and determined to call
a meeting of the convention on the
first Friday and Saturday in May
at the G. z. church in Pulaski.
The work is an important one and
the committee determined to give
this next meeting their best efforts
to place this convention on firm
foundation, that its influence may
be felt for good all over this county
They earnGs silly request the hearty
assistance and cooperation OF
every Sunday School worker in
Giles county.
To aid in the work it is necessa
~ that the secretary have list Of
all the sunday Schools in the
county and the names of their Su
perintendents. 1t is therefor,
urged that these be furnished a.
once To the undersigned, who viii
send TO each school a program fol
the next convention, and a blank
for statistical report.
w. 4. DUBosE,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Safe in Texas.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to say
to friends to whom l promised to
write: We left Pulaski on the
9th, and after delays and discom-
forts, riding in common cars, jolt
ing and changing. we ran through
Dallas on the 30Jh and arrived at
Weatherford Sunday evening at
2:3O-the little boys barefooted 81,
and it as warm as August. In an
hour a blue cloud in the north adj
monished US to chunk the fire. A
friend asked me to write all the good
on one side and all the bad on the
other. l could fill the bad side
now, but will give myself more time
to discover the good if it Is here.
v. E. G.,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Bayard.

The Imported Norman French
stallion, BAYARD. and the Norman
mare, DOLLY BAYARD, bought by
Maj. j. B Stacy for Alder Park
Farm, arrived in Pulaski last Sat
urday, in charge OF Mr.. Dillon.
They we're bought of E. Dillon &
Co., Bloomington, ILL.,, importers.
Bayard is a splendid, colossal dap
Pile gray, with the dashing presence
of an avalanche and a..prOud, high
stepping movement that tells of
royal blood. He weighs 1910
pounds, is boned like a leviathan
and muscled like an Atlas. He
was the pride of his owners and
is the admiration of all Eho see
him. Dolly is a dapple gray also,
with all the distinguishing marks
of her breed. She is half bI eed
and was bought to show our people
what the get of Bayard will be up
on our mares here. The advent of
this horse into our midst is an
epoch in Giles county stock breed
ing that will tell largely in the i'm
provement of our work horses. No
description of him will convey to
the reader a full idea of what he is.
He must be seen to be fully COM
pretended in all his immensely and
magnifcence. His bills, with a
correct likeness, will be issued from
the CITIZEN office in a few days.
The mare Dolly BayaId is in
foal to Clyde horse, a breed of
horses even heavier than the Nor
man. We may expect to see some
thing fine. The mare was never
backed until last Monday on the
square, when Lum Sykes mounted
her. She walked off as gently as a
dog. Lum did not know she had
never had a rider, or he would have
been a little slower in mounting,
norhana
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
District Parsonage.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Please allow me
space in the CITIZEN to urge upon
the preachers of this district to col
lect at once the subscriptions for the
District Parsonage and forward the
money to me. Every dollar ought
to be collected and in bank before
March l. Let US get through with
this matter without further delay
and then go at something else.
W. NJ. LEFTwICH,
Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
God Bless EN-,

Mr.. EDIoR lis it not little IN
fair that lady has not the ghost of
a chance to obtain the prize offered
in your paper? You cannot ex
pect us Co enter race where the
Lords of creation" are our con
testants. We are not naturally
gossipy and cannot obtain so much
news as they, nor can we express
them SO concIsely; therefore we
must not write any, or do our best
and come out last in the contest.
Now, gentlemen Of much gold, why
not divide your $40, and award 50
to the best lady writer and S5 to the
best gentleInan writer. This will
give US a chance also, and brighten
up pens that have long been in rust.
NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Arkansas Emissaries.

To the CITIZEN.
Do the people of Giles county
know of the outrageous doIngs of
these railroad and hired unprinci
paled emissaries2 Every few days
you hear of these Shiny wretches
being in some negro cabin pouring
venom in the ears of the too easily
deludcd blacks. What do they do
it for and what are the conse quen-
ces to US and to the negroesY The
answer to these questions stamp
them as Infamous They come in
the interest of railroads to get
travellers to pay them fare and buy
or live on their disease infected
lands. They care nothing for the
negro after they get his money.
Under.wily descriptions of land OF
milk and honey, where the land-
owner basks on the sunny side of a
vine-clad cabin and sees the corn
grow spontaneously, luxuriating in
plenty that comes without the
sweat of the brow, where he is free
and equal and the peer of the best,
the negro is INDUCED to sell what
little he has at sacrifice, buy a
ticket and go to starve and suffer
and sometimes TO die of want and
utter exposure. These are facts,
and these poor wretches should be
protected from these raseals. What
elseY They induce them to break
their contracts made here for an
other season and thus perpetrate
wrong upon farmers and land
owners here. If this is allowed to
proceed, there will not only be a
host of starving, suffering, ruined
negroes thrown into the swamps
and aboGes of death Of railroad
cursed Arkansas, but our labor
system will be overthrow and our
lands left idle for the present. The
last week witnessed such results,
when some negroes, under contract
for another year here, left for the
South. The writer is not directly
interested, for he .employs white
labor, but he sees the damage that
Is W w
cOmmisserates the ignorance that
makes these negroes the willing
dupes of soulless corporations and
infamous men. What are we to do
about itP 1t must be stopped, even
il tar and feathers are made an ar
gument. The ruin and dessolation
they would bring upon the negro
calls us to tLeir defense. The PEG.
pie of Giles county should not
permit it. Our interests are made
the sport of money loving, Infs-
nous hired men, and our tenants
are at the mercy of scoundrels
with oily tongues and seducing be-
guilements that Satan would have
been proud of in the Garden. II
they will not stay away, let US keep
them away; and if they persist in
coming, let US kick them out of oul
county as we would a rabbid dog
They deserve it. They must have
it! No more contracts, verbal or
otherwise, must be broken. r.
|
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
DEPOT DOTS.

c. P. Atmore, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
passed up Monday evening.
Ben McCorm ack Is running th'
pump for Asst Agent Harrison.
Dan Harrison, the pump boss,
with his lady, spent Sunday ii
Nashville.
Cotton comes in at the rate o
about 60 bales a day, when thu
weather permits hauling.
Shipments of cattle and mplei
have been pretty lively this week
with an occasional car of poultry
and hogs.
Mrs. Tefft, the wife of the Ath
ems Agent. who is brother of oui
Mr.. left, came up on q visit K
Mr.. and Mrs. T. in Pulaski las
Thursday, returning Friday.
The cotton weigher sprung sew
eral of the four inch platform plankt
the other day by sitting down up
on them a little hastily. He at
tempted to mount a blcicle, but the
wretched thing slipped. He drove
himself up smartly.
The cotton men speak of petit
tioning Maj. Geddes to erect a cot
ton shed here He ought to build
it. Cotton men pay a vast amoCnr
of freight and their cotton during
the business season is forced tC
take the weather and is damaged,
They are entitled to il.
No. 2 north bound has been
on time several times lately.
The Dispatcher on L. & N. must be
off in the country. Hotel request
tiers (patent applied tor on request
srs and bus bummers have lost
the place to keep their religion on
account of being kept waiting at
the depot 16 hours day for this
train.
Twenty-six highly colored emf
grants left Monday for Arkansas.
Over a hundred were at the depot
some anxious but without means to
go, and when their comrades got
off they organized a yell that stirred
the murky Richland. One pump
kin colored daughter OF doubtful
origin was affected with the hoo
docs. She tell upon her knees
and beat the platform with her
forhead three times.
The L. & n. and the NJ. & G.
have agree upon a higher rate to
points in the west, and Agent left
has for the first time sold through
tickets to points west via Decatur.
This Is an Important arrangement,
as it raises the fares to Texas and
the west, and those who go now
will have to pay more for tickets
than those who recently went. The
rate has not been received yet, but
will probable be put back to the
old prices.
jim Buchanan scared two tramps
terribly tie other day. They were
found in a car and dislodged, when
they went across to a residence near
by and entered the yard for some
thing to eat. jim seized an empty
musket from q negro, ran towards
them yelling and ordering them
out of his yard, with choice cpl.
thets and well selected impreca.
tions. The tramps, not knowing
Jim's harmless character, wen,
over the hills and away.