davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
THE DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBER.
MARGA.ET ANDREWS OLDHAM.

MARGAeET ANDREWS OLDHAM.
When worn and weary, seedy and sad, an editor
sat him down,
mid work and rubbish, paper and dust, with
many wrinkled frovn.
He sighed when he thought of his paper bills,
his rent, and board, and wood,
And groAned when the copy iend yelled out,
as he there in the doorway stood
"what de you people fancy" he said, can ed
itor hives upon?
Air and water, glory and debt, till his toilsome
life il done?
I'll stop ii heir papers every one,:till their hon
est dc bts they pay,
And mark their names fro IL the mailing book
forevep = and tor aver
"Take thsi COPY, double lead, and mark with a
pencill blue,
And sendlto all who are in arrears, from ten
years down to two."
And taen ta' the cepy-hungry boy he handed a
pencil Icrawl,
Of hierogly Phics, struggling, wild, all stangled
and leatn, and tall.
When scared fortnight had dragged its length
of tedious hours away.
There came DO the heart OF the editor a glad
some JOY one day:
Twas only al letter from Gordon's Mill, in
hand both weak aud old,
But out of it Bell treasured coin of solid, b, au.
tiful gold),
The letter clail med his interest then, and as he
slowly READ
The scrawledi but simple and honest words
and this III what they said:
"Dear Editor: read the lines you marked and
sent to mel,
30 send this piece of gold and ask il you will
agree
To send my PAPER right along, and forget the
debt oweH,
For I've tooK u ur paper twenty years, and SO
far as e'erN know'd,
! never owed no nam cent till about foul
N years ago.
When my po' wiz died, and the crops was bad
and the feyejr laid me low.
| And times hain'h never been the game to lttl.
\ Liz and me
For we are all thsft's left behind-and since my
eyes can't seek
6nkalways reads Ehe paper, and it's been ou
pnly cheer,
And brought US AL the news aid fun we've
ad for m.nyla year.
"I'm ksttin' old anf feeble now, and down with
rheumatic,
And & ere's the pa per left to me; just that ant
little Liz.
We couldn't bear toa lose it now, it's been witt
us s. long,
Till its name to US is music, like an ola-tiH'
happy song.
"fhis twenty dollar (piece OF gold will pay fo
all owo,
Aud what Is over an! aboye, just keep, aud let
itgo,
Toward paying for tthe paper till brighter
better day.
And send to Liz, shelf need it then, when am
called away"
Glad and thankful TIP editor was, as he knew
that there was one3,
Who loved andtcould appreciate the work that
he had do
He felt that lil Iwa1 nos, in vain, and smiled
through ha " tears b
Aud then on tha mailing book he wrote: :
Paid up fol wsnty years."
Admission, Ala.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
CHEATS THE GALLONS.

WASHINGTON, N. c., July 49,
After all Potts cheats the gallows.
Another sensation swept over the
city last night. w. A. Potts, Jr.,
who was to be hanged today for the
murder of Paul Lincke, made the
second attempt to kill himself and
succeeded. About 8 o'clock last
evening he eluded his keepers for a
few moments and took a dose of
choral and morphine, dying about
II o'clock. How he procured the
drug is still matter of mystery.
There is much subdued excitement
and feeling about the matter and
public censure is likely to be visited
upon certain parties.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
ATERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Every Car goes Through Trestle on
the Va. Midland r.. II. Nine Persons
Killed and Thirty-Five Injured.

Killed and Thirty-Fiv Injured.
CHARLorTEsvILLE, Va, July "a
Express train No. 50 left Orange
Courthouse, South bound, on time, at
1.50 this morning, with Conductor G.
P. Taylor, Engineer Watkins and
Fireman Kelly. About two miles
south of Orange is trestle forty eight
feet high, which was known to be
weak, and the railroad company was
engaged in filling it in The train
was moving at speed of six miles,
crossing the trestle under regular or
ders. The engine had passed safely
over most of the trestle when wheel
under the postal car broke and threw
the trestle. The smoker, mail, bag
gage and express cars went down with
a great crash, dragging down the en-
CINE and tender and two passenger
coaches. Two sleepers remained stan
ding on the trestle. The engine went
down pilot foremost, thus communicate
ing no fire to the wreck. All lights
were extinguished in the fall.
As soon as the accident occurred
the engineer who was but slightly in
jured, walked back to Orange and
telegraphed for assistance. DR.. w.
c. N. Randolph and other physicians
left here on a special train for the
wreck. The dead and some OF the
/ wounded were taken to Orange, while
the more seriously hurt were brought
to Charlottesville and placed in cot
tages, hospitals, hotels and homes of
friends. Eight were killed: G. Cox,
of Alexandria, of the engineering de.
part of the Piedmont Air line was in.
stantly killed; H. T. Wilmington,
of Greensboro, N. c., a postal clerk
lived ten minutes H. G. Brightwell
| postal clerk of Prospect, Prince Ed
ward County, Va, lived until he
reached the hospital: DIR. j. N. Tor
renee, of S. G; w. F. Hunter and
Chas. Francis, of Baltimore Miss
Alice Burns or Brown of Highland.
S. c.; Jas. Smith, of Washington
a newsboy L. G. Carter, OF Louisi
ana.
About thirty five were injured
among whom were B. F. Sprinkle o
N C. and Miss and Mrs. Stockard, o
Graham, N. G. The coroners jur,
decided that the disaster was causet
by, Iotton timbers in the trestle.
General Longstreet was among tn
passengers in one of the sleepers tina
went down. He was jammed in among
a pile af wreckage, but finally extri
Gated himself and squeezed through
window. He afterwards looked a
the hole through which he had emery
ed and wondered how he had eve
managed to get through it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
TARHEELIA TOPICS.

Charlotte had it at SO degrees the
other day.
The Baptist Sunday school excur-
sion from Durham to Winston uetted
about 800.
Mrs. Senator Vance is at Morehead
City.
Governor Scales pardoned James
NJ. Vaughan, sentenced to the ,peni-
Tertiary.
Perfection is the name of a new
postofice in Craven county. near Fort
Barnwell.
Lincoln county has two daughters,
one IA the other Is years old, and
they weigh 240 and $50 pounds res
pectively.
Mr.. B. G. Barden. of Sampson.
while bathing in Black river, in u red
his spine so in diving that he die dtwo
hours afterwards.
The entire property of the North
Carolina Mill Stone Company in
Moore county has been sold, and Mr..
M. Schall, of Pennsylvania is the pur-
chaser. The price paid was IS, BOO.
The property was sold by receivers
and the sale is to be approved bx..sn
Federal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
state Association Of Democratic Clubs.

Active steps are being taken for
the formation of State Association
of Democratic clubs, and in a short
time convention composed of del
egates from all the local clubs will
be called to convene about the mid
die of August at some point which
presents the greatest inducements in
point of accessibility, accommoda-
tons and other features of interest.
While the preliminary arrangements
are being made it is desired that all
loal clubs will at once communicate
with II. II. Roberts, Esq, Secreta-
ry Central Committee, Raleigh, n.
c., stating their views as to time
and place for holding the conven-
tion.-Neaos- Observer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
SAM JONES PREDICTION.

Sam Jones, the noted Southern re-
vivalist, lectured at Chautaugua, N.
Y, Saturday, in the amphitheatre to
an audience of nearly 5000 people
He was as sensational as ever but he
never created bigger sensation than
he did this afternoon when he predict
ed the reelection of President Cleve-
land. He said: 81 will lecture on
how to get there When we get there
socially we have not got very far. I
like live man. like live Chau-
tauqua. l like everything that is live.
l like courage. We need grit and
courage. If 1 had a prayer tor the
United States l should pray: oh,
Lord, give US every four years Pres
ident who is brave, a man who has
a backbone like a circus pole. We
have got to begin at the top and work
down to reform. Most any preacher
can jump on a few old rummies, but
when he jumps ON President or Gov
ernor, or mayor, he will need grit or
he has got to git. A man or a chick
en- without sand in his gizzard is a
failure. God Almighty wants preach
er to be SO per cent. man and 1 per
cent. preacher. A preacher ought
to be the bravest man in the commun-
ity. | am not democrat or repub.
lican or third party man. l am
one of these 'one in a kill kind of fell
lows. l believe in prohibition, and
will tell you what will happen. In
November the democrats are going to
re elect their man. But in four years
more we will have an issue-prohibi
ton or whisky, heaven or hell. I an
a Southerner, and I tell you you cal
never have anything but a solid South
by shaking bloody shirt at them
But if you get an issue you will breal
the solid South. The difference be
tween democrats and republicans /
that the democrats come right on
and say, 'We favor whiskey. TIL
republicans don't say so, but they d
iu t the same. "-BuAimore San.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
LATEST WASHING ron NEWS.
by our Special Correspondent.

10y OUT Opecld correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 18th, 1855
Yesterday such rapid progress was
made on the tariff bill that the inter-
nal revenue clause was unexpectedly
reached. Mr.. Springer was Chairman
of the House which was in Committee
of the whole. 1t is due to this gentle
mans inconsistent and unparliamen.
tary ruling that SEINE of the amend
ments, especially that of Col. Cowles
were not voted on.
As SOON as the internal revenue
clause was read the Hon. George Wise
of Virginia offered an amendment to
repeal the entire tobacco tax. Mr..
Nichols offered an amendment to re-
peal the entire revenue system The
amendment of Mr.. Nicholes was ruled
out of order as an amendment to an
amendment. Col. Cowles then arose
did his best to phrase an amendment
which would be acceptable to the
Chair, the outcome of which would
have amounted to repeal of the entire
system. With singular inconsistency
Col. Cowles was ruled out of order.
He persisted in his effort to carry his
point, but without success. Col. Tom
Johnston then arose and offered an
amendment to repeal the tax on all
brandies and whiskeys made from
fruit or grain. With singular incon-
sistency the chair ruled that Mr.. John
ston's amendment was in order and
the vote was taken ON it. That vote
stood twenty seven for the amend
mentand one hundred and thirty.
FIVE against it: The North Carolina
delegation, Mr.. Wise of Va, Mr..
Gambler of Ga. and Mr.. Neal of .ralu
voted for it. Messrs. Reed,
Hift, Adams and in fact all t
ers of the republican party
against it thus committing TIL
by their votes against the clau
National Platform which p
be in favor of relieving oy
the burdensome INTERNAL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
POLITICAL sandwiches.

Is there one man in all this land
who lis sincerely sanguine of Harri-
sons election We doubt if one Can
be fouA pd out of mad house.
Concord opened the campaign with
a Democratic rally Monday night.
Mr.. Heriot Clarkson, of Charlotte
made ringing speech.
~
1t is now claimed that Harrison
descended from Pocahuntas. Bust.
ness! Grease him and give him an
army blanket" Charlotte Observer.
In the Senatorial Convention at
Marion, on Tuesday of last week,
Frank Blair, of Caldwell, and Sewell
Brown Briggs, of Yancy, were nomi.
mated for the Senate by reclamation.
Xxx
No President who has been nomi-
mated for second term has been de-
feated, with the two exceptions of John
Quincy Adams and Martin Van Bu-
Phil. Record Dem.
-
The Central Col nmittee of Raleigh
is corresponding with the Democratic
clubs throughout the State, trying to
arrange state convention OF clubs,
to be held about August 18th. Green's
boro will probably be the place.
The San Francisco Chinese are solid
for Harrison. They will raise half
million dollars to help buy up An,eri.
can achite wen to vote for their friend
Harrison. So Chin Wah Foo, a rich
tea merchant of San Francisco says.
X"
The Salisbury Truth, a weekly pa
per adopted at the last State Assembly
Of the Knights of Labor, as official
organ of the order in North Carolina,
has come out squarely for Democracy,
and raises the National and State
ticket at its mast head.
*x*
1t is thought that our townsman,
Major W. A. Gutherie, will be placed
on the Republican State ticket for Su-
preme Court Judge, to fill the vacan-
cy that will be occasioned by the with
drawal of Judge Russell.-Durham
Plant.
The Republicans say they do not
have campaign clubs. We don't
wonder at it. It is not convenient to
hold open air meetings, and the idea
of their meeting in hall these hot
nights-whew Julius seize 'er!-
Rockingham Rocket
*.*
Col. Dockery says he proposes to
run Dockery's campaign to suit Dock
cry alone, without regard to what his
party executive committee may say or
90. When was such discourtesy Of an
executive committee ever known be-
fore in the history of North Carolina
political campaigns ?-Ne,os observer.
~
Dockery, the Republican nominee
for Governor, connected himself with
the corrupt horde of carpet -baggers
who plundered our State and offended
the good order of society Immediately
after the war. Now he parades him.
self before honest and decent people
and asks their support.-.SSmithtie field
Herqtd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

Vanderbilt spent few weeks in
Asherille this summer and bought
about square mile near the city. 1t
is thought that he will build fine
summer residence.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

long, SO long as they remain in their
place-so long as they are willing to
take back seat and be taught, but
when they want to take control of the
church, do the preaching, &c, then [
will say as 1 do of the Republicans,
and as l did Of the Republican State
Convention, there is too much negro
for me
Somebody said Fowle wouldn't
make a Joint canvass with Docerky. He
was badly mistaken Republican who
said it. Folwe, through Spier Whit
taker Esq, offers to waive all the ap-
pointments he has made, and meet
"my son Oliver" anywhere and any
time. Dockery said that Fowle was
carrying Davidson and Finger along
with him 50 that wheE be (the great
Oliver should have whipped him
(Fowle) Messrs d. and F. could jump
in the ring and do battle. In answer
to this Whitaker offers to put Finger
and Davidson under bond not to speak
in any comfy where Fowle and Dock
cry are speaking. Dockery is the man
who is scared. He knows Judge
Fowle viii. wal'op him and he was
trying to make it appear that Fowle
is afraid of him. He will either have
to accept now and submit to genteel
castigation until his pants are worn
out or he'll have to show the white
feather and refuse joint canvass. In
either event she's a goner."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
THE TICKET TO WIN.

THE TICKET TO WIN.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
soF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
ALLAN c. THuRMAN,s
FOR GOVERNOR:
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
OF Wake.
roE LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
of Alamancc.
FOR associate. JUSTICES sUpREMK cUoRT:.
JOS. ]. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Washington.
ALPHONsO c. STERY,
of Burke
FOR SECRET Try OF STATE:
VIM. yAUNERs,
of 'ange.
Fbt.::::,S-.
DONALD w. Balm,
OF Wake.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
FOR AUDITOR:
q. w. SANDERLIN,
of Wayne.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE:
A NJ. W DDELL, of New Hanover.
F. y. STRUDwICK, of Orange.
FOR CONG RRsS-FIFTH DISTRICT
III
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
Notice.
Valuable Ian! %! Sale !

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SU-
Dperior court of Yadkin county, made in the
case of j. W. Hamln and others, heirs at law
of John Hamlin, deceased, erparte, constituting
me commissioner for the purpose, will sell, at
the Courthouse door In YadknvIlle on the 25th
day of September, 1888, the following valuable
lands, lying in the county Of Yadkin: First
tract lying in Forbush Township, near the town
of Huntsville, on Deep creek, adjoining the
lands of Isaac Brown, Moses Baldwin, DIR. Tom
Long and 9th ers and known as the John Ham
lin Huntsville tract containing six hundred
acres more or less, on which is situated two
story house, good store house, good out houses,
about 100 hundred acres of good bottom land.
Second tract lying in Boonvlle tovT.lshirf near
the town OF boonN,lle, adininit;. the lands of
Elizabeth ,CrIImwell, John t,in,er and OF era,
containing ! 10 acres, more or less, or winch Is
situated good dwelling, out houses, etc tooi
orchards on both oftte above tracts
Also on the I'd day OF September, SSS, will
sell the following lands, lying in Surrv county:
First tract lying in the town Of Rockford,
known as the Draper lot, containing one half
acre, more or less. Second trac. adjoining the
lands OF Henry Anderson, /. L. Davenport and
others, containing about 200 acres, the tract ON
which II. W. Collins now lives; good dwelling
and outhou es, orchard, etc Third tract lying
or Fish's river, adjoining the lands OF John
Wood, T. V. Hamlin, heirs and others, known
as the Jackson place, containing 209 ac's more
less. Fourth tract adjoining the lands of Lewis
Dobson, Mark III. Freeman and others, contain
ing about rs acres, more or less, known as the
Mooney tract fifth tract, lying on Grassy
creek. adjoining the lands of John Phillips. n
A. Boydon and others, known as the Wordan
land, containing l6e acres, more or less, subject
TO life tenancy of Elijah Worlan in so much
Of said tract as is necessary for his support
Sixth tract, adjoining Mark II. Freeman and
others, near Rockford, containing Is ac es,more
or less Terms of sale, one-fourth cash on
day OF sale, one-haif of the remain Ter in six
months, the other half in twelve months; bond
and approved security for deferred payments
interest," from date OF sale till paid.
This July 5, 1888 T. w. FOLGER,
july IL 6wks Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

Is there one man in all this land
who lis sincerely sanguine of Harri-
sons election We doubt if one Can
be found out of mad house.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

1t is now claimed that Harrison
descended from Pocahuntas. Bust
ness! Grease him and give him an
army blanket" Charlotte Observer
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
Administr ator's NoticeI


HAVING qualified as Adnni ,trntor Of the
i estate of Joshua Jones. decd all persons
holding claims against said estate ale hereby
notified to present the same to the undersigned
duly authenticated for payment on or before
the 9th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be
plead in bar of recover. Also, all persons
owing said estate are requested e. make mme-
date payment.
r. B. KERN Err. Admir-
July 8, 'sS, OF Joshua Jones' decd
NORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY,
In IN SUPERIOR COURT-Gideon Hnmp-
ton and others W. Ii. Wheeer.-NOticeI
The Defendant above named viii take notice
that an action entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court Of Forsyth coun-
ty to partition by sale the Lands held by plain
tIffs and defendants as tenants in common
said lands being known as tho Christian Reich
Lands; and for the further purpose Of bring
ing the defendant Wheeler t. an account and
settlement with plaintiffs for the use .ttd uccu-
| patton of said lands :. and the said defendant
| will further take notice that he Is required TO
appear at the Court House in Winston, N. c.,
before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior
Court OF said county on the StL day of August,
1888, at 10 o'clock IN. and answer or demur
| to the complaint in said action 81 the plaintiffs
Will ann'v 10 the court far the rcirt demanded
| IN S;.i.i ~ l,l.lt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

Concord opened the campaign with
a Democratic rally Monday night.
Mr.. Heriot Clarkson, of Charlotte
made ringing speech.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
OLDEST ,r{Ir LAND.

It is said that I'll ldest man living
anywhere is JaIpea mes, negro Of
lee who was born
in 1852. He
be Revolution
NOV, at
little
by rheu-
contribu-
snta Rosa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

In the Senatorial Convention at
Marion, ON Tuesday of last week,
Frank Blair, of Caldwell, and Sewell
Brown Briggs, of Yancy, were nomi
mated for the Senate by reclamation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
ROANOKE & SOUTHERN R. R.

fNHE First Division of the Roanoke & South
i ern Railroad, extending from Winston -Sa-
lem, n. c., to Martin.ville, Va. q G,stanc, of
so miles, is about ready for contractors, who
ale requested to bid upon the Same ! whole
or in parts. Any one wishing to hd, can get
all necessary information ard send heir bids
TO Col. +. III. Fries, President et \ r.,lua and
North Carolina Construction C"tnrart, Salrnl,
N. G. Contractors arc requested 81 scaf in
their bids at An early date
July lstt EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

The Republicans say they do not
have campaign clubs. We don't
wonder at it. 1t is not convenient to
hold open air meetings, and the idea
of their meeting in a hall these hot
nights-whew Julius seize 'er!-
Rockingham Rocket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

Col. Dockery says he proposes to
run Dockery's campaign to suit Dock
cry alone, without regard to what his
party executive committee may say or
90. When was such discourtesy of an
executive committee ever known be-
fore in the history of North Carolina
political campaigns ?-Ne,os observer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

1t is said that tn
anywhere is JaIpea
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-21

lost in the recollection, either Of that
evening or Of the baby girl Of whom lie
talked so tenderly.
81 tell you il was tough, sir. She said
she used 10 ike me once, but that since
she'd been goin'to school her lesrnin' had,
made her dissatisfied witt the mi an
country and the people here. She said x
she married it would hat to be man that
had read a heap am knew lots about
books. She saj9 her idea Of areal man
was an editor OF some young feller that
could write . newspaper.
'sShe said was n good enough fellow in
q saddle, an she lised me as a frien', but
20 be even that ] must never mention the
matter to her agen.
.sThen she walked straight back TO the
house. IwatcLei her ptss his depot an
them stones thc1e an 60 il the door, an
then | went dsy7ii the heller. 'Taint 10
use, sir; tried 70 brace up agin it, but l
can't, an the folks can't see why / 90
down to Muskogee an get full, AM
vrastle with the deputy sheriff"
'sWhy don't yog 30 g7Tay, Jim2 Leave
this quiet place-go up in the busy States.
You can't forget her when she's daily in
year sight"
'tIl tell you. She's home now On what
they call the Easter vacation, an she
won't graduate til June See;"
Hardly"
why. she's set her heart on her educa-
ton. Shes iearnin Latin an history an
ali about the stars. shes got iem all
named. Wei. it'd break her heart TO
Quit now before june. Ef / was 10 go
way the man wouldn't keep her III school
q day longer. There 30 many things 70
.k 10. 80 arAa ~EA4 Ice =faranl4 - nI
10 Kansas City to buy her d fine dress to
graduate in and that kiado OF stuff. Why,
I've got TO stay till then. an then
And then:s
''YThy, then I'm going with the circus
cgia adriyin' stakes an a traylin', q
trav5lin.7
Jim, does she-loes Miss Bella know
you are doing this for her; that you are
paying her tuition ard providing these
expensesE2
why, bless You, 30. sir. She thinks
the Gle nan : doin' H."