davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-15
STORM.
Curious Freaks Played by the Electric
ity Within the CITY.

Yesterday afternoon, shortly before .
o'clock. another heavy rain storm, accom-
panied with a high wind and thunder and
lightning, broke over the city. and in a
very short space of time, the streets were
everywhere running with water. The
storm came up from the southwest, but
before it had fairly commenced, the wind
shifted to the east, and, for a little while,
blew a perfect gale. 1t did not blow long,
however, from that direction, but again
shifted to the west. 1t was a bad time
for umbrellas and one article of that kind
was taken out ofthe hands of a person
carrying it and was blown nearly two
blocks on Seventeenth street. Many
persons who were u with teams which
they would not leave got pretty
wet and several of those who had gone
up to the Trotting Park to see the races
were thoroughly drenched with rain. The
lightning played some curious antics
within the city although it did not actu-
ally strike so far rs could be ascertained.
A gentleman sitting on the steps of a
residence in the northeastern portion of
the city was lifted up and stood upon his
feet. Another party near Lake Mime
haha, was thrown partly down. while still
another near Grow creek was blinded Tor
a moment or two and would have fallen
had he not chung to a fence. Altogether
the air seemed filed with electricity, and
there appeared a current which came up
out Of the earth at the same time that
the lightning was playing in the clouds.
, 1884-06-15
LOOKING AFTER LAND.
A Laramie Delegation Visit Omaha to
Make a Big Purchase.

The boys up at Laramie City are q
pretty good set, and we wish there were
more Of them out here in the border land,
but they are just like a good many Others,
they want a little something once in awhile
and sometimes twice in awhile. They
hardly ever want an Office. ought to be re-
marked in justice to them, and never take
one, especially when the votes fail to loom
up to the size of a majority. As to orher
things, they are not particularly partial to
them, except in the case ofland. If there
is any one thing more han another which
the average Laramieite loves it is land,
and they have got to have it, too.
Laramie City is growing so fast
that, unless they splice on a
little more from some quarter it will soon
reach the extreme limit and will have to
stop growing unless it grows up into the
air, which, however, would not be a very
good direction to grow in for they might
grow up among people they are not ac-
quainted with. They have lately held a
consultation up there and concluded that
it would be II good plan to buy a few
acres of land of the Union Pacific, and
for that purpose they selected Messrs.
DOwney, Donnellan, Homer and Balch TO
go down to Omaha and make a small
purchase. These gentlemen therefore
started for Omaha the day before yester-
day, and after stopping over in this city
Tor "A short time they resumed their jour
ney and are probably by this time listen
ing to the classical music of the festive
bull frog down on the banks of the Big
Muddy" Just how many millions of
acres they want to buy has not as yet been
announced, but probably Il great many.
They ant all there is belonging to the
company in Albany County and all there
is adjoining it. They are probably not
very particular about the matter and may
buy all the company has left if they have
time. The chances are that the price will
not interfere with the bargain at all, for
that of itself is of course a very small
matter. There is a painful uncertainty
in the minds of the public as to whether
they intend to move the country away
after they purchase it or not, but it is
hoped they will not do such a cruel thing.
However we shall soon learn what the
fate ofthis part of the moral heritage is
to be, for the boys have probably inform
ed the Union Pacific before this time
wbnt thav nroDnSa m do w;.b Wr,n;,-
, 1884-06-15
AN UGLY CHARGE.
A Young Man CriminalIy. Assaults
Three Children,
Who Only Escape Him After a Sc
we're Struggle.
The Youth Immediately Arrested
and Lodged in Jail.

On yesterday afternoon, there was per,
petrated in this city a crime which is OF
unfrequent occurrence in the Far West,
or, at all events, in this particular local
ity. 1t was an assault with an attempt a,
rape and committed upon three different
young girls south Of the railroad track,
but their names are not given for obvious
reasons. THE LEADER has the name OF
the party who, it is alleged, committed
the assault, but as he denies the charge
and asserts that he is innocent, for
the present it is withheld from publica.
ton, as it is possible there may be some
mistake in regard to the matter. The
story of the affair, as told to THE LEADER
reporter yesterday afternoon, is to the
effect that the three young girls whom,
it is claimed, were assaulted, were out
, 1884-06-15
Another Round Up Over.

Mr.. John Snodgrass, foreman for the
Bay State Cattle company, arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday from Fort Laramie
and reports that round up No. ., which
has been in charge of William Ashley,
broke up and disbanded on Pumkin
creek on the 18th of June. This round
up has been operating for the most part
across the line in the state of Nebraska,
but have nevertheless worked a large
scope of country within this territory.
They did not find many mavericks, and
when they counted up at the conclusion of
their labors they only had six. These
were sold to Charles Camp for the sum of
ninety dollars, being fifteen dollars per
head.
, 1884-06-15

The picnic which the boys have had
tied up for so long got away and started
for Chalk Bluffs yesterday morning, fol-
lowed by about eighteen couples of young
people, many of them being connected
with the public school There we're also
several older people along. Arrived at
the Bluffs, the day was spent in singing,
dancing and other amusements, excellent
music being on hand. Although it rained
hard here, not a drop fell where the pics
mic was at the time and none of them got
wet. The affair was gotten up and con
Quoted under the supervision of Clarence
Richardson, Ezra futile and Bert Garrow
and although the young gentlemen men
toned have had a good deal of trouble
with their picnic heretofore on account of
bad weather, yet in the outcome it proved
to be a grand success. The party re-
turned to the city about 9 o'clock last
evening.
, 1884-06-15
Proposals for Court Mouse and jail
Bonds.

OFflCE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Buffalo, Wyo., June 5. 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 10 O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday,
the LIST day of July, 1884, for thirty
thousand tS30,00nl dollars of coupon
bonds, to be issued by the county of John
son, for the payment of the cost of erect
ing a Court House and Jail for said
county. The issue of said bonds was
authorized by an act of the legislative as
sembly OF the territory Of Wyoming. APP
proved March 5. 1884.
Said bonds will be of the denomination
of one hundred (Sl0O) dollars each, dated
July !, A. ID. 1884, bearing eight per
cent. interest per annum, principal and
interest payable in the lawful money of
the United States of America, at the Office
of the County Treasurer. in the city of
Buffalo, Wyoming Territory; said bonds
will be payable in fifteen years from date
OF issue, and r~edeemable in order of issue
after the second year; at least one tenth
of said bonds to be retired annually until
paid. Coupons will he paid annually on
January ! of each year. Proposals will
be received for the whole or any portion
of the issue, but no bids under 80 per
centum will be considered. Accrued in
terest will be charged from date of bond
to date of delivery to purchaser. The
County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. By order of the
Board of County Commissioners.
[SEAL. n. G. CARwILE.
County Clerk.
, 1884-06-15

of their lives. And L repeat what [ have
said, you have but to demonstrate the
practicability of al enterprise and it is taken
hid Of This is the seret of Cheyenne S
success; nothing more. viii you con-
tinue as the most important city in the
territory says another. Surprising"
persists our l~oquiter, that Il railroad is
built north,
1T WILL REACH A COUNTRY
of less altitude, Astounding in arabic lands,
coal, wood, iron, copper. silver, tin, in
deed, everything that contributes to make
q wealthy country and a thriving city,
what will become of Cheyenne then? Train
loads of merchandise, instead ofunloading
here, will simply go north, and more than
half he business Of Cheyenne will he
transferred to some eligible point there"
The problem seems a true one, and at first
sight a little hard to unravcl. Any one
who has watched the effect of railroads on
business, and will revert back, will see
that one railroad has destroyed many a
mann pibSN ny oAhlpiN lldiSltIIluB lTdut
to a point further on. But a little obser-
walton will show that railroads c~onverging
at IL point are sure to establish Il com
mercial center there. Any bay or river
showing deep enough s~oundings for large
vessels, is sure to be an importspt COM
mercial point, if the people are not dead
like some advantageous points in the
South. The demands of business are met,
and there business and growth are sure to
be. 1t is a law. Railroads meeting ut a
given point meet this demand. Whele is
there a place more eligibly situated, for
hundreds of miles around, than Cheyenne.
The towns south of us are made" and
ready to be fenced up. Laramie City is
situated within the confines of her hills
and limited valley. There are no places
east of us that will ever amount to more
than small agricultural centers. In a few
years several great lines must, of neccs-
sity, radiate northwest, north and north
east, and another is sure to come from
the southeast. Some may say. "Pshaw
you are Utopian in your ideas" But, in
reply, l would say, had railroading not
been invented, would there not have been
built turnpikes or other great highways?
Railroads are as inevitable as turnpikes
were. Then, Cheyenne has but to see
that railroads are directed to this point,
and our future is assured. j. b. NJ.
, 1884-06-15
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING.

The great stock zee are
carrying enable sts TO please
all tastes. Our garments
are GaShiOnabIy cat and a
perfect lit can. ARRAYS be
obtained. ii fancy bIue
flannel srsI is just the thing
for this climate. we hare
just reCeSced u Tot Of four
button CIstdtCHyS, gray,
bIxe and broom iUhipCOrdS,
Cel.y stylish and at prices
from S'25.OO 10 $500.
No one appears on the
street lUith a custom 3a0de
garment that is more styI-
ish or better fitting than
these.
Our Hat Department is
complete lCiIh the most
Fashionable hats, in sTr0iC
goods StefSOH'S soft briln
and H'Ouhn ans stir brinn
hats.
We are ShOlUing bar
= esttto U" o"FftffttE NfttttE
lCeHr for 90 cts. BHy.t y
HEARS Shoes fOr. $500.
M Oxr Dress Goods DE
partsne 7I ere C0H yOHI' at
LeHfiOH 10 oar SDIeHdid lime
OF silks, sGtinS, pfuSheS,
UOOI dress goods, I0iCHS,
also 10 oar stock Of table
linens, napkins, dOykies,
tOlUeiS, etc, and an elegant
line OfIadies' iCl'Nps, iadtes'
misses and ChiEdreH's suits,
and ES.EKG.fFIt'S in f0Ncns
at 4 f-2 cts: E'0r0SOE'S so
cts, and ladies' French Kid
shoes, Uith u French Kid
Hy, UOrAed button hole and
french heel for $3.50, for
fnPI price S.3,S5.
, 1884-06-15
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
Ii. B. Kelley Proposes to Construct =
Fifteen Thousand Dollar House.

Yesterday II. B. Kelley, who, as here
totore announced, has sold out his ranch
and cattle on the Chug, purchased of A.
j Parshall a couple of lots on North Fer
guson street, paying Tor them the sum of
$4,000. On these he proposes to at once
commence the erection of a beautiful resi-
denee. For some time it was surmised
that Mr.. Kelley had intentions of locating
at Fort Collins, Colo, where he has large
real estate interests and where some of his
relatives already reside. The move which
he made yesterday, however, tells a DIFF
ferent story and demonstrates the actthat
he proposes to settle down and reside here
among his old friends Of the Magic City.
The house, it is said, will cost SIS. 600
when completed.
, 1884-06-15

Mr.. L. W. Whitcomb came in yester
day from a trip to the Chug, where he
has been IN u matter OF business, and re
ports that grass in that vicinity never
looked so well since he has been in the
country at this time of the year as it doe,
at present, and other prospects in that
section are equally encouraging. Mr..
Whitcomb is an old timer in this country
and knows whereof he speaks.
, 1884-06-15

George Ryan was brought before Judge
Lee on two charges Of larceny yesterday,
one for stealing a fiddle and one for pur-
Joining several articles of cloth ing from
persons residing in that portion Of the
city known as Chicago He pleaded
guilty on both charges and was sent to
Jail for fifty days.
, 1884-06-15

In this city, on June II, at I o'clock p. m
Louisa. wife Of ". warlaumont, age 81 years
l month and T days. Funeral 10 take place at
the Catholic Church on Monday, June 10, at n
O'Clock 4 IN. Friends are cordially invited.
, 1884-06-15

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
intend holding a Martha Washington
festival and tea party in the church
parlors Thursday evening next.
, 1884-06-15

Warranty deed, F. Melander to Charles
johnson, lots No. ., 8, 5 and G, in block
No. $40, in the city of Cheyenne; CON
sideration, 800.
, 1884-06-15

Finest line # new low shoes at jenkins
, 1884-06-15

The Genuine SINCE sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Co,
, 1884-06-15

For summer clothing go 70 PoIack's 1.
, 1884-06-15

Little Joker is the best smoking to
, 1884-06-15

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-06-15
Not be Oist done

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-06-15

Wall Paper.
The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TURTLES.
, 1884-06-15

The best dental work for the least
money DR.. Warner. dentist.
, 1884-06-15

Is & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-06-15
Ranchnne,s and FreighEers.

We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-06-15

For u city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-06-15

Warranty deed, John A. Martin and
w. w. Jeffrey to Alvia Thorp, lot No. 4,
in block No. 339, in the city of Cheyenne;
ooroi1or,.;on co.
, 1884-06-15
Union PaeIao Railway Time Table.

hanehmen will save money by calling
on y. w. Clark y Son for their groceries
IN the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
CIGARS
GIG NrS
Clfs
We cant be undersold. 1000 cigars at
W. for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxell,
, 1884-06-15

Furs Renovated and put away in Safe
Vault during Summer.
, 1884-06-15

finished in silk plush: a new
style of low seated chair, leather
upholstered and adjustable back;
new designs of
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
REFEREE DWIGHT NOT REMOVED.

Judge Ingraham, in The Superior Court ycstcr-
day refused Ia grant the motion of Henry H. Chh'"h o
the removal OF Professor Theodore Dwight as referee
an The Marie Garrison suit The motion WAS made on
the ground that the referee biased against MI Gar
rson had admitted evidence foreign to the issues ~ the
cse and mad prolonged the bearings 10 enable him TO
draw additional he to receive 500 SESSION.
Judge mgrahan states that there IL no allegation of
bassed action tho referees part save such "a II Is
rulings made tiial and Wcro among hoso sent 10
the referee by the order OF reference 1he cIco mas
substantially tie same power IA Judge III lHa WIN
ont Jury and provision is made Tor appeal IRON MS d
cis IONS Tie sano upon trial by the court without
jury The Judge concludes: 80,
III will be seen that these provisions have established
ainbunA 10 great extent independent OF ui' c"uil W
which the action pending. and founded ou the consent
81 the parties 10 the litigation. Its tribunal oi ucr
own choosing The court has no voice IN determining
whether the case should he referred, ot IN selecting ue
nave had the power TO choose the referee, where inc
tiipulson ~ tie parties naed the persons 20 whom
q action shall bc referred, n certainly would mol DC
Justified I'M Nacating the ofdcr entered on sch fna
np TO show that some means influence Other than The
etlencc and argument adlnCed before MIN nave on VII
Influence bis looslou. The motion must therefore be
fiir action wss hcsnn Us ctot Marie md other stock
h0iefs oi the facinl rillto.h q Mssaui, he iicdc
tes.0t % tic pieent Nssir iaciic ipiiwaS company,
h,utily iiot'giggd ql tohnpiqe ENt Ipn RocoWlQe
iA5Sssaih ii55Fti5,Eb VI W8a Sas iaE ,S3a 4, F5tE
E9gts sg. w /, ,cglY99i 5,Y "elSn
I}F 81 is .tsitese W. Bt.h .it ge BDlNp ~ e'H y.
" AtsS ,Ne "a tils sl8tt ttts fs lYrlif.a.
NgSll1tti.in n ngsl ~ lFgf ss sselAi 83sl'
t4g3s sslh tis}s 4FiE Bstsst Ne F84 aF9 II iiif,
tY~psl5fs eaFfssA AAi ffeissssf nsisAt Nas mails
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11

CALENDARS THIs DAY.

suPggMg COURT, CH.MBEas-Beiore Lawrence Nos
H. o. 81 l8 100 1885, IA los lg5 2Oj 900 2i6 262 2s4
2>s 2i2 29i 295, 900. zJ7 29- $40 5lz.
SUPREME CoURf-SPEClAL IERh-PAEI Ivan Brunt j.
NOs. 554, 7o2. 800. 5l6 sOS 9D2
suPREMK COUgr--SrgcIAi TgRn-Part II.-Beore Beach,
J-Nos IL, Ss4 s92 6i9 a94 037
9 a5 Ss 2S57 5o5 e6iO 29si 2ess siss 2S
2s77 1868 2lSs 3i3 2GSL 244L 2647. 294 1884, 2s6i.
SUPREME CoUgT-CIRCUH-PARr II-Before Don0lue j.
tascon liaycmeyer sugar Refining Company agt Inussg
SrPEKNE CoUGT-CIRcun-PART III.-Deforc Androws j.
Nos 1862 1876 2il5 1916. H65 $3.50, 2li 1891, 2720
1928 3Us9 2344 1904 3064 3OOj 1908. 9i4 300, 1874
SURROGATE. CoiRT-Before Rollins s.-Wirl OF Dennis
Burke at 1890 a VIII OF Charles Blunenthal and
tate of anetie G. Erdndayee at IL
SUPERIOR CoUkT-SPEciAL TRRh-Beore Truax, J.-Nos.
sUPKaioR couRr-TEAL rERx-PARr I.-Before sedg.
weN J-Nos 1897 1886. l4oO, 1881, 1854, 1858. 400
10. ga. ~ 6s6
surFEoRCoUaI-TRIAL TERM-PARr II--Before Freedman,
J-Nos 0iS ls4 722 49, 4l4 A2 1885, 1888. 0ld 2D7 J4
Part III BEFORE Ingraham, J-Nos 1853 1862 1868,
l1lj. l7iG. 1873. l725. 1926. 1880 l73l. 1898.
COMMON PLEAs-srEciAL TEgM-Before Van Hoeson j.
No DAY calendar
coMAos PtgAs-TmlL TERa-PARr I-Before Allen j.
Nos 94s i",y 1850 iO52 1908, 80 s54. A7l 2ll 1903.
ConiOS pLEAs-IRIAL TERN-PAur II-Beforc Iarromore,
JoS9s ~ s5i sOi l0s7. 9s3 lOGi. 1868 lOO4. 1865.
CRY CoURf-fmAL TRRa-PART I.-Before Nehrbas J.
21.9 2i2j 2G2e, 22Oi. $50. 2Osi 2G4O. 2Gis 2GlD
Cuf toURf-fRAL TKkM-PAKf H. Ilsore IroWne /.
Nos 2i!g, 1883 26Jl 100, zo27 $780, 2OO7 25oI li4I
2o!o 2Ool 2tbi 2637 1868 1000. 206 1902 26G3 1904
CTY CouRTIrRAL TERM-PARr III-lIave, J. Nos.
g445. 2lJo, 25Js, xJJl, 22lO 242l. 23Gs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
ht trt.ttAltIi M tiit tItiiirSf.

fuetG8. iee. iB.-iht tnotiiions tettii's 6f
ls,s ~ ,Ne s,sr ,A,s e-iiHa'et ~ bbU hr'i 0hth
,rst Ne giitiA lhe 8le3' ApHis btttt we fee 'hr't
igels esHls aaA seHt p8fF a88N eH 'te Nta'a
4Fu ppeaea sieaay ~ shaHt A'' r'aNte t'Ssr 9fi-T
Sf-e eess isF lesf esi 'hs s'fH'' tstsfts tfH 'S'
ear he poQg sale aud tbs heefase Yesterday ~ - g
visible supply an heiped ~ e4pl4ln IAe 'fNpogaIY
slrpngth
wheat was quiet 722 cents OF ihereapouts oF Fen
mary DISPATCHES we're received from Minneapolis
shaving the receipts OF wheat at that point 10 DC tue
hc,f for many weeks and adyices from the interior
We're 10 the effect that hight receipts might be expected
'oI pE dc"ined steadily from Sl Is, which was the
onening price for the February option Lard was uh-
changed aud oats were steady at 2I% cents lor My.
A. %. no n IN the market closed at the following
arnres: February wheat, 73 cents May wheat !9li
oats as cents February pork, Sl O0 February lard,
ST 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
CONSIDERING WHETHER GORMAS WAS TREACH-
EROUS

foTrfspOHufHtO
Mr. German at Chicago, and there was Just sun ~
feeling las described In TRIBUNE letter concerlhs ns
appareit activity among Mr. BayaIds friends As oS
oil ihe latter, who happened 10 be well acquainted WIZ
MIR Gorman, To him, In his own room III ,i tI,o
Palmer House. where he lying sick On lounge HI,
declaration was chaTacterstic and was e,bslah ah',s !
as follows The South Will not take the chtlIo -
spOnsibilty OF nominating Bayard. He must ia, a.
support OF some Northern state We hope To carry
IN retain the Southern votes he will receive on INC III
ballot New-York Fixed for Cleveland, lndlAhsh - ~ -
against Dayard, and there doubtful states ou
Tonnecticut and NewJcrsey left Give rs either one ~
these aid NO can nominate ayad. Connecticut lonaa
In the beginning wOnd do nothing for us. w.
something NewJersey. and have worked IRON Nv,
TING got secure that delegation do you kho"
any wa O get tho vote of that state r.
answered that 10 appeared impossible that hpD
was determined 10 give complimentary vote w ,'
dali though assured that he would thereby sssaie VIZ
CIe yeland's nomination, to which ho was Dttefy Wy
posed. ~ ,,. ..,, o.,,o, ...,a ga, without New.
Jorsey you cannot hold Bayards s0uthern vote aa 90
your people are doing for Bayard Ia nero cha p,ay
fin no boy came here TO accomplish denIl,M denI, ~ p 90
nosr and knew how II could DO done II IL coeu oo G
rompished ut ALL Now-Jerssy has gone back on us ~
Hayard cannot be nominated and do not intend 70
fool OF myself by entering any absurd
snd continued the SENATOR half rising ln ~. & AN
mcnt Iparcuiary do not irtend entering % insH "y ~,
computation with Ben Butler and that efS~"' "s''"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
4 eRFArGRAvDpornER AGE NINETEEN

UNION, w. Va. Dee. "a New York man,
Edward p Whaitrs. "a the hero of remarkable ro-
nance which has list cune tp light through news note
IN \ Wv Yofh paper Ah1nt 1893 Whalies. who was
thrna youhs man. uiat rati WITH his sweetheart anh
innnl HE way tU THE runniT, thHn wilderness iie
toh u large tract ~ iahl tUut 49, I'VE triis iir he
ma'ilrl sltl ~ MphtIe County ahi shortly aifHi
Nai'i hpteh tu Mississippi. iheip h' Wiin hpn ~
lp hls dareiipf 10 ihn family ~ . pnd and returned
We Nov f"ibi Whnfn hn married WnlaW with several
rilli,n Father an daughter last ifapn nf pHth nri
NE haueiiei Rraw al, Vds Warini ann hnalif win
w" h"ia same hanh a. this county whore she settled -"
the lai abandoned hY hnr father. The hnls grow U 70
speoled nen and with their aged moher SIN i've here
Whales and his second we lived together thirty years
when the wife died and Whailes spent many years tray
eng n the South and then settei down IN Galveston,
1870, when he again went 10 kewfOrk, where he met
aud married his first love, Miss Ann ireadwo VINO had
never married Two years she died and IN January,
1854 Nhaitcs was married Ia girl or nineteen Ine
New-NOrk newspapers contained accounts ot tho mar
riagc. One Of these rrpubllshed IN ne
Monroe ConutB Wdchnian aud read by j. H. kcailc,
to his mother. She recognized In the man Ler long lost
father Correspondence followed and Whitcs and his
young wife are here. Father and daughter are
united aftera separation Of forty years. woman ot
SIXTY has for her mOhcra woman Of twenty, ana men
forty years old have daughters as Old as thcr great
grnu1mofler