davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10

The lecture of Joseph Cook at the
Grand Opera, Monday evening, was lis
tened to by very large audience who
by the speaker. Although its delivery
derfully condensed.-MinneapOlis Spec
tator.
"And yet, and yet, we cannot for
get," that prominent church paper
says Joseph Cooks statements are al
ways to be taken with q good deal of
allowance" And the n. Y. Evening
Post, the most conservative paper in
that city says, 1.-THE success of Mr..
Cooks platitudes in Boston, which
passes in the eyes of foreigners for the
most cultivated city in America, has
probably given far more satisfaction to
the enemies of democracy than any
shortcomings of the American press. :"
And the n. Y. Independent, that
''great religious paper,'' says, 1T is
not with pleasure, but from sense of
duty, that we publish on another page
an artlcle winch seems completely to
discredit the story told to Joseph Cook
ty a Moravian woman who acted as
nurse, about the death. bed conversion
Of DR.. Geo. NJ. -Beard.' Mr.. Cook pro-
claimed the lie from his platform that
DR.. Beard had been converted" on
his death bed. Moreover, about twen-
ty of the most respectable citizens of
India signed paper csnvicting Joseph
Cook Of lying about matters which oc.
CURED while lie was in India. And
scores Of papers have shewn that he
lied in his lectures in Australia. And
number more are now proving that
he lied about his visit to Prof. Zollner
in Germany. Great is Joliar of the
Boston Philistines.
| NumhAr ono ooo<7 nnrn for 90 Il, l,, al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
Look at this postmas ters:

Look at this postmasters
The postm aster-general has decided
that pOstmasters who fail to netify
publishers when subscribers move or
fail to take papers from the postoffice,
shall be responsible for their subscrlp-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
HOMES IN THE WPSr

Persons looking westward Tor homes
can procure full information coucern.
Ing the GARDEN 6Por Of Iowa Q
Minnesota BY subscribing feg 4 :,
Worthington ADVANCE, published q
Worthington. Minnesosa. Send q Ter
one year: 81 for six months. and 50
cents for three months, to ADvAxox
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10

: An important change in the mail SER
wereby vice yf the o9e iS Ssen IS, s.x
Paul. Under the new arrangement
several new cars will be Employed and
by two men in each mail car, who will
be on duty half of the time. This will
enable PhilO Hawes. the present w. &
S. f. agent, to be ut home each alter
nate week, and relieve him from the
wearisome duty of constant service to
which he has been confined for several
years.-Luverne Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
RLOOM.

Seeding is about finished up in this
town with the exception Of some flax.
Farmers are preparing for large
corn crop this season.
Mr.. Chris is putting out fine willow
hedge OH his east line.
Crops are growing fine in this town.
BLOOM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10

St Nicholas for May has woodsy,
spring flavor, and opens the second part
of the volume with strong table ef
contents, impol tant features Of which
are the opening chapters of "Swept
Away" new serial story of the Miss
issipp: floods, by Edward s. Ellis,
some time editer Of Golden Days; and
the first part of 1.-The Story Of Robin
l1ood,'' 10y Maurice Thompson, the dis.
tinguished toxopl,ilite.
1.-The Tinkham Brothers. Tide mill, -
J. L. Trowbridge's fine serial continues
t" increase III interest with each sue
ceeding number. Lucy Larcom has a
seasoml'le out-0fdoor sketch, quantity
called ''Among the Polly-dancers." A
paper with 4 very suggestive title is
1.-The Last of the Peterkins.''
Vandyck is the subject of an "a rt
and Artist" paper by Mis-. Clement.
Tie "Work and Play' 'departme con-
sists of Il clever and original article,
crowded with pictures and diagrams,
entitled "Chalk Talk" by Frank
Beard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10


pulmonary diseases. a:for.l;ns prompt re'isf
and rapid cures. aud Is adapted D pat tents OF
any age or either sex. Being very ralatalI.s.
the Youngest children take it readily. 1n
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, C:e:SyInan's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca.
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY PIC
:n,ally preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use 1t should he kept
at hand in every household fox the pro-
lection it aNord; in SHlden attacks. II
WhoODing cough AMI Consumptio3
there is no other remedy so ethcacious.
soothing. and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try so:ne OF
the many mixtures, or >ycuns, made of ckea?
and ineffective ingredients. Eow offered,
which. rs they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief. and are
sure to .lcccive and d!sappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and 1t IS dam
gerol;S experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines. from the great liability thas
these diseases may. while so trif1ed with.
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It is .
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power. aud is ~
cheap as its careful preparation and hno
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half Centur? has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pub
monary complaints not already bey0ud tie
reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver T. o.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
. .Ll7,ER1lRY NOTICES.

ty8 q =
Contfnts Of the May Century are:
Edwah Eggleston's The Aborigines
.and tAe Colonists, Father Junipero and
his work, by H. H., another exceeding.
ly interesting paper by Cushing on ad.
ventures in Zuni, a sketch of Cardinal
Manning, Salvini's King Lear, The
English volunteers during the Late
Invasion, by Chas. Dudley Warner,
Moral Purpose in Art, by Sidney Lam
ier, The Father of American Libraries,
The Christian League of Connecticut,
continued. The stories are A Woman's
Reason. continued, Pomona's Daugh-
ter, and a numerous story by Uncle
Remus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
Ex-GRANGER.

We learn that "ExGranger' came
to Worthington to get some black
smithing done. lie took dinner with
the ''restaur;snt man" mentioned and
didn't pay anything for it, nor did he
even buy glass of cider nor nickle's
worth of candy. No wonder he didn't
see any business in Wortl,ington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
WOpTIIINGYON rs. SIBLEI

Ed. TRiBUNE-;.astw week [ was in
Sili"y. and went into B. 4 C.'s to dc
ii little trading, and after waiting a
half our STATED to go, when Mr.. B
said: "D"n't he ina hurry; your time
will come soon.''
This week was in Wortllington and
spent Il few hours; WAS in five different
business houses; found the business
m:-n very courteous, but very busy
boItoming chairs or holding down
counters or sidewalks. Out of all that
visited only one had any customers
thar one was II restaurant man, who is
well known in Sibley. He had two Gus.
toners; one got glass of cider, and
the ot her a nickle's worth of candy.
expect if it had not been for the new
railroad they would not have had tina,
trade, for they used to tell me last sum
mer that when the new railroad got
through it would he more lively. hope
the new road won't help Sibley in that
WIV.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10

The Martin Go. Sentinel reports the
recent sale Of q 900 acres Of land in
that county which will add several
hundred settlers to the population.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10

Number one seed corn for sale by H
Davis. Raised last season on sec. IS,
Worthington. 36-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
The BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of t;,c r,,l.
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy il
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY 1'ECTt,RAI. in
such 4 remedy. and nO
O.h..rSoc!nincntly y iller-
its the confidence s,i
the public. 1t is \ xci-
cntitic combination Of
the medicinal prihci-
pies and curative vir-
tues the finest drugs.
chemically united. of
s:ich power as 10 insure
1hc greatest l"'SSi''lo
efficiency AMI uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
~ S1,n fn,,NI1asjn,, NJ all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-10
The WABASH.

''The Wabash read expects to run
the passenger train through to Fonda
some time soon without changing cars
1T Rockwell City, and conductor Mills
has moved his family to Fonda, presu-
mably to accommodate himself to that
change. 1t is currently understood,
too, among the railroad men, that the
read is to be pushed through to Spirit
Lake early in the spring. If this is
done large increase of traffic will be
gained from the hundreds of pleasure
seekers who 20 to the lakes during the
summer months. .''-Redtield Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

III q ship-owner wants 10 auction
of his vessel he should not put n sea
in storm. He might lose the sail
n. u. Nsics
--.. You are great coqnctte." said
young man 70 Madison avenue
young lady. - plead jilty." was her
response NV Harlem Times.
The aisle Of . church ~ not the
proper place for q sexton with squcaky
boots. He should try some other kind
III tile ~. y. Advertiser.
-Mulcahy says the statement that
John Roach's ship Il the first iron yes-
sci launched in America Il mistake,
a. Mrs. AInlcahy frequently launches
iron vessels AZ him. BOSTON Com
mercial bulletin.
He stood before her holding both
her hands in his aud he asked softly:
why an / like railroad traing'
sBecause you never get anything 70
pat?" n. No. my own. II Is because
hold two-wrists. NJ" Pittsburgh Isic-
graph.
The editor wrote that The was .
member Of an old family 81 musicians,
and when il appeared in the paper =
read "a member Of an old family 81
nuisanccs. One assertion was just as
true rs the other. but the editor nearly
sworc. -- Norr;Sf0scn Herald.
- don't want no rubbish. no fine
sentiments. II you please. said ne
widow who WINS asked what kind Of m
epitaph she desired for her late hns-
bands tombstone Let 1t be short
and simple. something like this: Will
lam johnson, aged sevcnty-iiye years
The good die young. ~ y. Tribune.
Two Western sportsmcp had talked
On one side III wallow. and were hest
fatinr as % whether il would do for
either 20 cross the patch Of mud ior =
bird that had been shot. The enh
will Justify she means. said one. ihe
other glanced at his jean trousers ana
then Ut the miro. and retortcd: "Say'
rather. il would musiify the jeans -
Honic (N. I'D Sentinel.
An Old head The head of naviga-
ton. How 10 know 4 Sail-makcr IN IN
The ..cut Of his iih. 4" A hing that si''i
continues To thrive lIumbug Inc
soldier who wa NJ los for something
"a write about. was ordered ~ fright
about face When are certain persons
who travel in France like dissipalea
Young menp-- When they are on 1nv
road 70 Rouen. BoSf0n Trareicr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Munster, Bishop Of Copenhagen, was
noted for bis abscnse Of mind. an in
FIRMLY which increased ns Ne advanced
il years. He was accustomed whenever
his duties summoned him from home,
70 hang placard on bis door announc.
ing. for the benefit Of any chance visitor,
that he would return at certain hour.
One dry, being obliged to attend 10
some important business In the town,
he affixed the usual notice, and, his
errand accomplished. came home and
ascendcd the stairs leading 70 his modest
apartment. On arriving opposite bis
door he glanced mechanically nt the
piacard, and, entirely unconscious Of his
own identity. concluded that he was
too early, and waited outside until the
clock struck, when he suddenly rccol.
Iected who and where he was and Lei
himself hn---lu ne Fear Round.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Mr.. Theodore Tilton has grown IA
and no longer looks intellectual or ~
mantle. " Sun.
joaquin Miller rises 20 remark that
the daily newspaper u 1.-THE six-shooter
81 Eastern civilization" Every man
must have one or fall % the rear d the
procession.
Henry d. Mcdaniel. who was
elected Governor Of Georgia recently, u
worth about CSC. 900. and has practice
IS lawyer worth from c3,000 20 a.
600 per year.
George Alfred Townsend has bought
house In New York with the proceeds
Of his pen. which. like good hus-
band, be has promptly given 70 his wife.
and IN which he expects 10 end his lit
crary days.--N Y. Graphic.
Representative Holman's home. IN
Dearborn County, Is about seven miles
from the county seat. where he prac-
tices law. He goes down on the rail-
road in the morning, comes back 70
dinner &c noon. goes down 70 court
again before two O'Clock. and returns
home in the evening. He has done this
for years. Indianapolis Journal.
-Keppler. who has gone far TO the
front As the leading American cartoon
ist. sailed for Europe few days ago.
Five years ago he was employed BY .
leading publishing house az paltry
salary Of thirty-fiyc dollars week. and
he Is now said TO be worth over half q
million. His health. II. however. COM
pletcly shattered. and his European
tour Is solely for the purpose Of recov-
ering his shattered system. IN T.
Times
General Gresham Is the
sixth member Of the Cabinet from In
diana since the organization Of the Gov
eminent. These were the following:
Caleb B. Smith, Secretary Of the In
terror, 1861 10 1868; John p. Usher,
Secretary Of the Interior. 1863 TO 1865;
Hugh McCulloch, Secretary u the
Treasury, 1865 10 1879; J. N. Tyner,
Postmaster-G General. 1876 to 1877; K
w. Thompson, Secretary Of the Navy.
1877 I'd 1880.
There have now been sixty years
u American novels--for Il Is about that
time since Cooper dashed into promi-
nence with his "Spy' and his sen
stories, and his character Of Leather
stocking. He was our forlorn hope for
some ycars-since Irving could not
properly be called novelist; but
now our authors like misfoltunes
''comc not single spies, but IN bntial-
ions. and there is ruck Of novels,
good. bad, and worse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Mr.. ana Mr.. Iluinnrel wvrr speak,,
iny about man who had communion
suicide. He remarked, peculiarly: \,
"Wcll, that's something ! woun
never do. AZ least personally; 4 wou'a
hire 4 friend 10 do II for me- /" 80,
why not attend TO il YOURSELF
asked Mrs. Hubnagcl, Ia apparens
establishment. liz
"Well. You see Il crcatcs prcj""'oo
against you in tho community. |.
III YOU were 10 commit suicide .
would not create any prejudice aga' "a
YOU. on the contrary, II would maAo
people respect you." ...rt
Then NJ picked up his hat and VEN u;
down town To see lawyer apous
vorcc. Texds SyfiDgs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

WASHINGTON. My IL
Following Il Z brief synopsis d the Agri-
cultural Department crop report - % spring
md winter wheat:
The May returns for spring wheat scIow-
- As compared with those Of April rhis Is
owing 70 ffosts and 4 backward seasop. The
average a. compared with April q n Tor
New York; Michigan, s.; Ohio. O. and Hi
nois. 66. There h further loss from
the plowing-up q largo areas
The reduction IN Missouri n from s.
% so: Indiana. ~; New Jersey. 101--about
the same as April. An ne remaining
Northern States show n improvement since
April This Is true Of the Pacific Coast and
of nearly all the Southern States Connecti-
cut, 90; Pennsylvania, o5; Delaware. s.;
Maryland, 90; Virginia. %: North Caro-
lima, %; South Carolina. IS; Georgia. 81;
Alabama, -; Mississippi. 81; Texas, 81;
Arkansas, So: Tennessee. IS; West vir-
Rinia, 90; Kentucky, 81: Kansas, 81: Cali
fomia, "a; Oregon, 72. This Is an inn
provement q fifteen points for CalIf0mia
and 81 seventeen for Oregon
The average condition u winter wheat Il
en-; acreage 4 20 per cent les, representing
a los Of n. 200, 600 bushels. Reports from
London agents show some Improvement IN
last month. A smaller acreage was sown in
England. In France and Germany rain and
higher temperature are wanted. There are
prospects OF 4 reduced crop on The Continent
owing % frost and reduced acreage. In
Austria Hungary there \ prospect Of :
medium crop.
There was Intense interest here % obtain
The crop report from the Agricultural Do
partmeni early IN the day, but al attempts
% do this proved unsuccessful The C0m-
missioner 81 Agriculture was able % prevent
any premature publication Of the results,
and Il certainly can mot b charged
against The Department that u had any
completely IN stock-jobbjng. The exc
fraoriIn&rI'y backward season, Che heavy
froSts. and the iong-cmtinuod SHOWS had
created M impression that The acreage asld
yield NJ spring and winter Whoat woaId BE-
much les than Il was Last year Some of
The leading experts had placed ne loss of
wheat al 0O,000,ooo bushels. While
fhc result II not % unfavOrabIc ~
these more dscoursgIng estimates still
the crop report shows : Ioss In win
Ger wheat Of "a 900, 700 bushels, and ! cor
responding reduction N spring wheat n b
% BE- noted. however, that The decrease u
not Uniform; that On ne Pacific Coast for
instance, there u = gain u Gftecn points IL
California and seventeen points III Oregon,
but On me whole Tho Agricultural De-
partmcnt report seems b confirm thc gloomy
views which have been entertained "
many.
There are saId 70 b one hundred million,
AIRES Ia pIiioInIr>I4I~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

The town 81 Greenwich, X. Il. has
physician. says the Boston Journal.
who believes in Improving ones time
and in doing whatsoever ones hands
find TO do. When he has 20 70 some
distance out Of town he takes his worst
cd work, generally in the form Of en-
broidcry. and devotes himself assidu-
ously to il, while his horse proceeds
over the road independent d rcins or
whip. The industrious doctor u quite
an old man now. but this has been his
custom from his youth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

"A Columbus (Ohio) Republican pa
per. and Others copying Il, express the
painful apprehension that when the
Democratic House meets next Decem-
Der. III will dispIace the gallant Union
soldier, Parsop Brownlow's son. now
Doorkeeper. substituting rebel Demo
crat." This gallant Colonel Brown
low" Il also refe rred 70 by this Ohio
paper as the s.leadcr Of an inyincible
Union regiment Of East Tcnncssceans,
and yet he was only fourteen years Of
age when the interstate war ended. He
was never a soldier. He Is not son Of
the Parson and United States Senator
Brownlow. He Is related we believe,
TO the late Senator. but Is wholly unlike
him in person and intellect. So far
from ''leading regiment Of East Ten
ncsseeans" In 1868. he was born and
reared in Virginia. and was never in
Tennessee till after the cessation Of in
terstatc hostilitics. II seems. therefore,
that this Doorkccper Brownlow will not
serve the purpose TO which our good
Republican contemporary would apply
him. He can not be lifted mp as the
serpent in the wilderness" He can't
be waived as bloody shirt" Union
soldiers will shed few tears when he Is
beheaded. As place-holder and rep
resentative Of his party, he Is simply
the creature OF Hon. Leonidas Caesar
Houk. the only veteran CD in this broad
land who will shed tears when this
Brownlow goes into retirement
Parson Brownlow had two sons. Gene
raj James p. and Colonel John b. Brown
low; the first. esteemed, though only
nineteen years old when he entered the
Union service in 1862. the most brilliant
cavalry leader in the Army Of the Cum
bcrland. Confederate War Records, now
being published. will attest this fact.
This dashing soldier died four years
ago. and vas buried BY Confederate sol
diers, who came together from all parts Of
Tennessee 70 tender proper honors to his
fame and deeds and character. The other
son Of Parson Brownlow was one Of three
Federal Colonies who planned and
executed. in opposition TO the advice Of
General Gillem, the capture and death
Of the Confederate cavalry leader. Cen
cral John II. Morgan, At Greenville.
East Tennessee. Gillem was several
miles from Grcenville when John b.
Brownlow and two other Colonels. with
their regiments. assaulted Greenville.
and yet Gillem was made Major-Gcn-
eral and Colonel in the regular army
for this achievement Of his subordinates.
even rs this Doorkecper Brownlow was
made Doorkeeper because Of the name
he bears and Of the deeds and virtues Of
Others imputed 70 him.
But We only proposed 70 say that the
.'rebel' Democracy, so-called, propose
to inflict no wrong. as our Ohio con-
temporary presupposes, upon the fam
liz or name Of the late Governor Brown
low. Five thousand rebels. " honoring
Parson Brownlow's personal virtues.
followed in his funeral train and wept
at his bier. They knew the man per
sonally as they did his son. whom they
never ungenerousIy and unjustly CON
founded with the Houk Doorkccpcr Of
the late Congress. We recite these facts
that our Ohio contemporary may not
die Of broken heart when this fat,
waddling Walter Brownlow waltzes in
TO the shades Of private life. american
Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Wyon6oooo Oounoy, Knnnna, on1 xon-
80 C1oy, H., uoooovs : unn1oy
yonoe Uo0 ~ Menseess
sunday ~ lS1A about four O'CLOCK,
tne people q Kansas cry and Wyandotce
watched With almost breethless anxiety
ne gathering q angry clouds IN ne wests
pL1nes and ne clouds tnickened n DARK
ness y became evident % the thousands q
anxious watchers that storm o more than
ordinary violence was rushing eastward,
possibly bringing death and devastation n
- course. About half-past i've The dread
fnl fnnnel-shaped cloud was seen % form
southwest q tho City q Wyandotte and
bound along In northcasterly d.
rection. This struck the residence % ~.
David Reed, who lives two miles west OF
Wyendotte, had his house completely DE-
molishod- His wife, Mrs. Maria Reed, Vas
instantly killed. The family were al IN
tho front room, and seeing the storm ap-
preaching - about closing the doors and
windows Mrs. Reed stepped outsidc %
close tho door 81 the hennery. While scoop
tng = fasten the door the roof Of tho dwell
Ing house Wa blown on ana struck her
upon the back Of the neck, breaking q. NJ.
Red va closing window when The walls
q tho house were blown In and - Vas
fearuIly cut about the head and neck.
Annie neeo. tne ten-yeer oio oaueneers
seizeo tne pepy ana ran down mo tne g..
AR cne wss caught ~ falling JOS! ana
PINNED q sne moor nediy mum. ne oapy
oroppeo % ne moor ana escaped uninJured.
Inc swo-story frame residence OF NJ
Cinrenoe smith was blown down. MI
smith resolved several injuries about tne
BODY ~ 2. IN Aerrs tne roor "a blown
On me house. put ne walls remained stand
Ing' ~. Kerr ned ne unest orchard ~
Wyandocte county % which scarcely uee
wes 10Y standing Ine stewart frecinct
school house. one-story pF1ck STRUCTURE
wes literally blown ~ pieces scarcely one
prick peAng ieEs upon enotner' ~ sew
ATS elegant conservatory ana not peos
we're destroyed Inc roor o. 4neooore
noAiy's or1ck residence VS. blown On ana
tnrown into ne pubic road,
a. nce o. ~ xeet' nAs pern 49,
blown down and orchard uprocted'
no residence o. John schmidt. 2 German
conslst'ng o. zen persons were n tne house
- me time' ana escaped oy crawling
snrousn ~ windows af'er y mac ceen
overturned osner houses n ne track q
ne storm weFe more o. less injured A.
ms point tne storm seemed 70 tase me
form q = water-spouf' ana wniried -
circle Of about vo feet ~ diarrter. An
eyewitness AYERS that ne saw forest tree
torn up py tns roots ana carried nigh ~
we ar being wnAried around me circle q