davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-15
Works Both Mn,..
(From the Chicago Post.)

tFfOiH INC NfiItdgU FUsI.J
You're nervous. said the doctor.
Quite right" admitted the patient
That's why / sent for YOU
THE only thing for you to do. ex-
planned the doctor. lis TO give up smoking
entirely
II don't smoke at ALL answered the
patient
"Ah," said the doctor. '"rhen the thing
for you TO do is to smoke a good cigar
or a pipe occasionally. 1t has very soOth-
ing effect
It's easy to prescribe when you know
how.
The times., 1898-05-15
Flowers, &c and lSC.

Again tomorrow we offer
you the choice of the i'm
mense lot of flowers which
we got last week from an
importer at a great sacri-
fee. The lot includes the
ndsomest flowers of the
season-lilies Of the val
ley. lilacs. roses, apple
blossoms. etc, for which
you would ordinarily have
to give 81, $3.50 and 81,
and we have divided them
up into TWO lots, giving
you the choice for &c and
lSc.
The times., 1898-05-15

The choice Of a lot Of
ladies' white and black
Straw Hats. including
shepherds and other
fashionable shapes. and
the very same hats which
sell usually at 9Sc and
Sl-25-.wiu be offered for
PC. A very extraordinary
value.
The times., 1898-05-15
Underskirts, 39c.

63 ladies' black satteen and Roman
striped underskirts-full in width and
with wide ruffle-will be put on sale
tomorrow morning at 50 cents each.
The offering is important because
such skirt has never before been sold
for less than 50 cents.
The times., 1898-05-15
New belts, 19c.

Nearly 200 ladies' belts. consisting
of tan and black leather and. oxydized
and gilt jeweled belts, will be offered
tomorrow morning at 10 cents each
the Identical belt which is being sold
about town for 80 cents. Be one of
the 200 lucky ones.
The times., 1898-05-15
Childs' hose, 4Le.

The hosiery offerings of this store
are remarkable. Another sale tomor-
row OF children's fast-black ribbed
hose at lie pair. which are the best
II 1-2c hose you ever bought.
The times., 1898-05-15
Ribbed vests, 12Hc.

a hundred dozen Ladies Ribbed
Vests-with low neck and no sleeves
in plain white. pink and blue and pink
and white and blue and white mixed.
with crochet necks and armholes run
with ribbon. will be put on sale ,omor-
row morning at Il 1-2c. You've never
bought better garments for 25c.
The times., 1898-05-15
Another Yictnry.

Grom the Philadelphia North American.)
"Ah! cried the Spanish admiral. Run
up the flag and fire a national saiute!''
What is it?' queried an aide.
The fleet has just passed one of the
enemy's gunboats without being observ-
ed,
The times., 1898-05-15
Underwear, 39c.

A lot of mems Summer underwear,
with silk-faced front and finished with
pearl buttons. re-enforced and splen-
didly made-wilI be offered as spe-
ciaI for sc a garment tomorrow.
The times., 1898-05-15

selected as military governor OF the
Philippines. win not be able to arrive
at San Francisco in time to start on the
Pekin. He will leave with the second
expedition.
Gen. Otis will be acting military gov
ernor until Gen. Merritt joins his army in
the Philippines.
Orders were also issued yesterday for
one regiment at Cheyenne one Nebraska
regiment and one Colorado regiment to go
to San Francisco preparatory to embark
ing for Manila.
Awaiting Developments.
There is not the slightest possibility of
the sailing of the proposed Cuban ex-
pedition inside of a week. The War De-
partment will await developments in the
Caribbeans before giving any considerable
attention to this portion of the original
plan of campaign.
There is even considerable talk of an
Indefinite postponement of the invasion
Of Cuba until the end of the rainy season
next fall.
All preparation by the troops at the
Gulf ports for an immediate invasion
have been suspended and orders are be-
ing dispatched to Tampa Mobile and
New Orleans directing the generals in
command TO await instructions before
proceeding Win the WOTk already DeSuil.
II is not at all improbable that on ac-
count of hygienic conditions the regular
forces now at Tampa will be ordered
back to their old camp at Chickamauga,
but this will depend in great measure
upon the maneuyers of Admiral Samp-
sons 5 feet.
If Admiral Sampson should by one Wig
orous assault destroy the prestige of the
| Spanish navy it is pointed out that the
war might soon come to an end, and the
whole invasion scheme be made unneces-
sary.
Time for Supplies.
The scene Of Army interest will be
transferred from Tampa to Chickamauga
for the next few days. as result of the
abandonment of the original purpose OF
immediate invasion. Advantage will be
taken of the delay to better the condition
| of the volunteers now under orders to
| mobilize at that camp. and they will be
| nut through all kinds of field maneuverS
TO improve their efficiency.
| The indefinite postponement of the Gu
| ban invasion is considered very advantag-
| eous TO the quartermaster' and commits
| sary departments for the reasons thai
more time will be afforded them to pur-
chase the necessary supplies. The Gov
| ernment has purchased every yard OF
] canvas in the country for tent equipment
The times., 1898-05-15
SOC. Corset sale.

1t has been our good luck to secure
several dozen pairs of ladies' white
and gray corsets to sell for SO cents
a pair. Every store sells a corset for
80 cents. but the wonder of this offer
ing is that the corsets are sold about
town for 50 cents pair.
The times., 1898-05-15
Sailors, lSC.

a lot of rough braid
short back Sailors, in all
the new shapes. including
plain black-will be Of
fered for only 1Sc for
choice.
The times., 1898-05-15
Madras shirts, 45e.

a lot of mems madras-bosom shirts.
with pair of separate link cuffs, fun
regular made. and the very same
shirts for which you will be asked
75c at the mems stores-will go on sale
tomorrow for 45c.
The times., 1898-05-15
ParasOls 90 at a biz loss.

We shall sacrifice the Parasol prices
beginning tomorrow, giving you the
choice of the finest IS and 81 creations
of chiffon, lace and silk for sl.9S. The
end of the season will not find US with
a single silk ParasOl.
The times., 1898-05-15
Mems pants, Sl.79.

can piece o
hereto special Tor them
of a of
perfect fitting and spe
The times., 1898-05-15
Heeht's great under
wear selling

Is the talk of the city. The leading
department stores OF the city vainly
try TO compete. We have made host
of friends for the store by selling at
prices that were heretofore unknown.
Hundreds Of women can thank us for
the savings we have made possible.
The times., 1898-05-15
49 cents.

The choice of an immense lot Of la
dies finest Underwear. consisting Of
skirts with ruffie and tucks, and gowns
with lace and embroidered trimmed
neck and sleeves, drawers and corset
covers trimmed and embroidered in the
best style, and chemise also embroid-
cry trimmed and good desirable length
will be offered at SC S9c is the reg
uIar selling price-count the saving
The times., 1898-05-15
Hecht's $40 ''royal blue serges.

Hechts royal blue serges going make whole lot of
friends among who searching for the best vaue in
The times., 1898-05-15
Big millinery values.

The millinery department wouldn't be the
great hive of industry It is if didnt sell better
millinery for less money than others ask. The
values we have prepared for tomorrow should
bring us one of the biggest crowds of the season
The times., 1898-05-15

Summer clothes. Hect1tS deserve the
thanks of every man in Washington
for bringing out their royal blues
will get it just as soon as man
sees the garments themselves The
fabric is that hard-twisted silk and
wool serge that seems to defy all the
hard knocks business suit is made to
stand. We got serge we could guar
antee unreservedly. The color will
stay forever-stanch and true.
Here's what we say-''a new suit
for every one that doesn't wear well. T"
Takes confidence in the fabric to give
that kind of guarantee.
Made right in our own work
shops-by our own skilled tailors-is
all the assurance you want that the
workmanship is without a flaw or
fault.
Ten dollars for them-but they
ought to be marked SI2. according
to the valuation of other clothiers.
r them briuoS down the cost.
The times., 1898-05-15
1ey NAV. but others cannot undersell us

aaAva H ad
nGa E &
The times., 1898-05-15

The choice of an immense assortment
of 8 IL and 4-inch moire plain taffeta
and changeable taffeta Ribbons. in
cIuding plain corded edge taffetas and
finch gauze taffeta ribbon for sashes,
in pink, turquoise blue. red and dark
green-will go for 13 lie yard.
The times., 1898-05-15
12H cents.

A lot of ladies fine Corset Covers and
Drawers: the first are well trimmed
and finished in the best possible man
ner. and the latter are plated and hne-
IL finished as well-will be offered for
u Lee. They are the regular 25c sort.
The times., 1898-05-15
Child's suits. $2.98.

A lot of chiIdren's wool suits in a
number of very choice effects. ineIud-
ing black and blue and fancy chew
lots, which are splendid values at
s., will be offered tomorrow for only
s9.sS.
The times., 1898-05-15

Buying the cloth and making brings down the cost
The times., 1898-05-15
Child's SuitS. S1.19.

A lot of children's doubie-breasted
suits, in a variety of the most stylish
patterns-weH made and perfect fitting
will be offered Monday for only S1-1S.
The times., 1898-05-15

lot of the celebrated Mothers
Friend" shirt waists for boys. with
the patent waistband, which is so
desirable-in a variety of the most
attractive patterns-will be offered to-
morrow for 49 cents-when others are
asking a great deal more.
The times., 1898-05-15
choice for SO cents.
Sale of bicycle suits, wash suits and skirts.
Crash skirts, Hc

The choice of a lot o:
ladies' fine crash skirts
will be given you for ~
cents-which are care
fully made and finely fin
ished-made full and wide
with deep hem-properly
cut. Such an Offering this
early in the season-just
when you are beginning
10 want them is most un-
usual.
The times., 1898-05-15
Boys pants. S4c. pr.
75c. pants. 39e.

lot of boys fine aIl-wool pants,
and the very same sort for which
you have always paid . eents-wiil be
variety of uobby patterns-will be
offered tomorrow for 50 cents The
value is an usually good one
The times., 1898-05-15
The rush for the ribbons

Ribbons, 4ac.
The choice of fine Ribbons Of plain
and fancy effects. moires and satins'
4 and 41-2 inches wide, in all the most
desirable shades of the season-wiII go
for 41-2c a yard.
The times., 1898-05-15

lot of young mems long pants
suits in the most desirable styles you
can possibly find and for which you
will be asked sl0-win be offered to-
morrow for only $3.50.
The times., 1898-05-15
BOYS LONG pants suits. $l.9S.

A lot of boys long pants suits. when
are well made and perfect fitting, and
in a variety of very nobby patterns
will be offered tomorrow for Sl.sS- The
garments cannot be duplicated at
double the price. The making is of
the best sort.
The times., 1898-05-15
Skirts. $1.49

A Ior Of figured and plain brillian-
dine and co,ored bayadere skirts. which
are well lined and splendidly made.
fun and literally made. without the
slightest skimping-and the regular
$3.50 garments-will so Monday-for
this one day Only-at $1.i9.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
EEDDEN CONVICTED.
He VIII Receive Els Sentence in
the Police Court To-day.

Howard l.. Hedden, the young man
recently arrested on a charge of OBJ
tanning money from j. p. Dalton under
false pretenses, was found guilty in
the Police Court yesterday and will
come up for sentence this morning.
The evidence showed that Heddan
had represented himself to be an au-
thorizad agent for the National Re-
view" sporting paper published in
san Francisco. and that he had solicited
for subscriptions in this city, charging
81 per year. and agreeing to run a free
adv srtiscment for the subscriber fer a
period Of six months. Dalton. one Of
the subscribers in this city, failed TO
get he paper. and could not get back
even the cut he had furnished Hedden.
and the latter's arrest followed
J. I3. Bean editor of the Review -
testified that he had employed Heddan
in October. but that from the start the
latter had been Crooked He had
solicited subscriptions and had agreed
to give subscribers advertising space
free of charge. Hedden had collected for
such business as he succeeded in get
ting. and had never paid anything in
TO the office. He had never been au-
thorized to do business in Sacramento,
The record-union., 1898-01-22
STARK STARTED.
His Alleged Poetry Saved Him
From Being Fined.

John Stark had looked too long on
the cup which exhiarates. and as a
consequence had an audience with JUS
tice Davis yesterday morning.
Stark admitted that he had looked
too long" and incidentally informed
the court that he was from Marysville,
and a poet.
1t so happens that Justice Davis has
fellow feeling for poets, whether of
the spring or other varieties ana ne
inquired of Stark whether he hap
pened to have an ode in his inside
pocket.
Stark informed the Justice that lie
did happen to have few couplets With
him, aud, after fishing in his cavern
Gus pockets. produced several pages of
foolscap, which he offered to the
court.
Il like poetry, Stark" said Justice
Davis. but l guess I'll have to ask
you to read it."
Il have it committed" said Stark,
and without more ado started out with
jangling story which led unpreju-
diced auditors to believe that he was
a Walking delegate who had gone
wrong, but who had seen better days.
| The 'po'try' was all that could have
been expected, and when it came to an
untimely end, and the Justice. through
a series of questions, ascertained that
there was no more of it, said:
That's good, Stark. Do you know,
/ think you oght to get the Bee 10
publish that?''
Nope" replied Stark; they won't
do it. I tried 'em, an they said they
wouldn't run it for 5000" Stark was
discharged and left Immediately.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday-Sehool Workers Confer.
ference To-day and To-morroyu.

Sunday-schoOi Conference, conduct
ed by David =. Ward of Oakland. Cal,
Will be held in the First Baptist Church
Ninth street, between J. and NJ. to-day
and tomorrow. To-Gay's programme
is as follows:
2:3o-Devotional Scripture lesson. Ro-
man. xii, Is, Rev. F. NJ. Mitchell;
2:45-Norfnal lesson. The Bible" d.
p. Ward of Oakland 3-"The Prepared
Teacher" George Purnell: 3:20-e.Pri-
mary Teacher" Mrs. jerks: 3:40-Open
conference, Our Mistakes and Diff
cultes. and How to Overcome Them y
d. p Ward; Adjournment.
Mass meeting Sunday afternoon from
$50 to 3:4o. 2:30-"Praise and Prayer
for Our Sunday schools" r. F. Miller:
2:43 - Progress in Sunday-school
Work" George o. Hayford 3-"The
Word We Teach and the Work We Do, =
Rev Robert Whitaker. Oakland; 3:15-
Soul Winning" Rev. A. J. Sturtevant
3:3G-"How Can l Help Our Sunday
school?" Rev. a. b. Banks 3:45-
Boys and girls meeting, D. p. Ward
All of these services viii be open to
the public, and as both MIR. Ward and
Mr.. Whitaker are well-known Sunday
schccl workers il is hoped IL large num-
ber will avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity of familiarizing themselves with
the best ways and methods of Sunday
school work.
The record-union., 1898-01-22

Department Two-Johnson, Judge.)
Estate of William Joseph, deceased
Motion to retax cost bill granted and
bill reduced $40.
s. j. Rooney VS.. His Creditors-OrdeT
granted discharging insolvent.
j. \. Hess VS.. His Creditors-Order
setting aside personal property as
prayed for
L. n. Lambert VS.. His Creditors-F
T. Johnson appointed assignee; bond
$1G0
Joseph Appel vs.. His Creditors-Or-
der discharging insolvent
Lulu Uren VS.. Edward Uren-Order
modified; commencing February lst
Order to pay $50 costs forthwith and
so coursel's fees.
Geo. E. Collins vs.. Ida F. Collins
to pay So 80 a month.
Catherine Swinerton vs. Patrick Spain
ct al.-Demurrer to complaint over
ruled; ten days to answer
S. p. Smith VS.. F. T. Johnson-Mo-
ton to file amendment to complaint
granted
Richards &; Knox VS.. Mrs. II. 3
Greg ory ct al.-JuGgment by default
set aside, and case dismissed without
prejudice at cost of plaintiffs on theil
application.
Estate of Samuel J. Rippon, deceased
-Order appointing Thomas Diviny and
! John Welch appraisers instead of p
II. Kerns and J. ]. Diviny. resigned.
Estate Of w. w. Light, deceased
Decree establishing due and legal no.
tice to creditors nunc pro tune, as o1
July -, 1896.
Estate of Catherine Leimbach, de-
| ceased-Decree establishing due and le-
gal notice to creditors.
All other cases continued
The record-union., 1898-01-22

and had never presented any subscrip-
tions taken here.
Hedden, on the other side. testified
that he had acted as adviser to Bean. ana
that the latter had authorized him to
make any arrangement with patrons
of the paper which he thought would
be 10 the advantage of the publica-
ton. He had followed that agreement
and mad notified Bean that he was COM
ing 20 Sacramento. When he returned
to San Francisco Bean had refused to
take the business he had succeeded in
getting here. He offered 81 copy of
the Review showing that he had been
employed in September for the sue
ceeding six months.
Justice Davis found Hedden guilty,
and he will come. up for sentence this
morning.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Foresters' Maseue Ball.

The Foresters masque ball to be given
at the old Pavilion next Thursday even
ing will undoubtedly be a grand sue
cess. The committee having the same
in charge have prepared a fine pro-
gramme to take place before the grand
march, consisting of fancy and bur-
lesque bicycle riding, lightning zouave
drill, club swinging, boxing bouts, fancy
dancing in costumes, and exhibition
drill by a squad of twentyfour men
from Company e. N. G.. c. The grand
march will be at $50 p. m.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd yesterday appointed
Notaries Public as follows: H NJ lie
Baron, Valley Ford. Sonoma County;
j. p. Cox, Folsom; Z. Bernstein. Oak
land; Eugene L. McMakin, San Diego;
j. Rio Baker, Antioch A. c. McDon-
aid, Big Pine, Inyo County; P. W.
Forbes. Independence, Mono County;
l. t. Tidball. Jalon, Monterey County,
Charles w. Lockwood Kenworth. Riv-
erside County; A. x Robinson, Au-
burn: G. A. Strattuck, Fresno; John
l.. Greer. San Rafael: c. Linkenback,
Randsburg; Robert /. Jones, Santa
Monica, f. r. Howard. e. V. Baker.
Henry Henderson, Friend E. Lacey and
Stanley Rulemond. Los Angeles, and
Don. c. Porter Pasadena
The record-union., 1898-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Hughes. Judge)
Friday, Jan. 2lst.
Guardianship of Lula Comet, mi
nor-Letters of guardianship to Mrs.
George Green; bond, S1O0.
CT. w. Logan VS.. His Creditors-Sher-
iff elected assignee; bond, $50.
II. Lagos vs.. His Creditors-Home-
stead set apart as prayed for.
Charles Barnes VS.. a. A. Krull ct
al.-Reports and accounts of Commits
sioner and receiver approved and set
tied.
Samuel Sweeny VS.. Teresa Treichler-
O. C. Hopkins entered as attorney of
record for plaintiff on plaintiffs mo-
ton; case dismissed without prejudice.
All other cases continued.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Directors and Officers Elected.

AT the annual meeting of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Savings Bank
stockholders the following directors
We're elected: b. u. Steinman, Dwight
Hollister, c. II, Cummings, James NJ
Stephenson, r. T. Devlin, j. Fl. Par
kinson and George A. Smith
The directors organized by electing
officers as follows: President 3. u
Steinman Vice President, Dwight Hol-
listef; Cashier, d. d. Whitbeck Sec
retary, c. II. Cummings; Surveyor. ]
NJ. Stephenson; Attorneys, Devlin &
Devlin
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Larsen, Balm & Co. Formed to deal
in lumber, etc, with the principal place
of business at Fortuna, Humboldt
County, and the following named di-
rectors, alt of Eureka: Louis Larsen
VIM. Balm, VIM. Swanson. Adolph
Curtain, Victor Lunquist and Henry
staff. Capital stock. $4,000 Stock
actually subscribed 1410
The record-union., 1898-01-22
THE BIG SIX.
They Will Serve q Term on the
Rock Pile for Vagraucv

John Haynes, Dan O'Keefe, John Me-
Caffery, w. A. Jones, NJ. Flynn and r.
Hughes were found guilty in the Po-
lice Court yesterday of vagrancy, and
will each serve seventy days on the
county rock-crushing plant.
George Davis John Gilman, S. Van
derschluss and John Hoppe, also
charged with vagrancy, were dis
charged, the evidence showing that all
were laboring men and victims Of hard
times rather than Chinese gin.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Annual Account Filed

Herman Leimbach and Edith Leim-
bacn, executor and eXecutrix of the
estate of Catherine Leimbach, deceased,
have fled in the superior Court their
annual account of the estate, which
consists of real estate and personal
property valued at SIT 90 90
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Petition to Administer.

A. ]. Rhoads has petitioned the Supe-
rior Court for appointment as admin
istraror of the estate of Peter Rcssi.
deceased, which consists of S279 80 in
cash, Jewels valued at $40, and four lots
in OaK Park
The record-union., 1898-01-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of MEI.VINA r. Manifold, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of Melvina T.
Maxfield deceased, to the creditors or,
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice, 10
the said administrator. C. F. Maxfield at
the ctfce of Holl q Dunn, Breuner build
irg. 6IO X street. in the city of Sacra-
nento. the same being his place for the
transaction of the business ef the said
tate in the city and county of Sacramento.
State of California. c. F. MAXFIELD.
Administrator of the estate of Melvina f.
Maxfield. deceased
tor.
January :, 1898. jas-5tSa
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Seed Time.

Sow before reapng-and al sure, full
crop is secured only by using good
pure seed. Guaranteed pure seed can
be obtained from the Pacific Strong
Seed ard Plant Co. wholesale and re-
tail, at the Pacific, j. near Eighth.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Tke Salvation Army.

There Will be q special meeting at the
Salvation Army Hall, 320 X street, to-
night. 1t will consist of salvation
meeting and phonograph entertainment,
10 finish with coffee and cake. Seats
free
The record-union., 1898-01-22

fenced to serve forty days in the Coun-
ty Jail for stealing a stick of wood
from the back yard of John Devine.
Jim Lin pleaded guilty to the charge
of petit larceny.
The record-union., 1898-01-22

Ten bars Royal Savon. 25c; 10 bars
Cudaby's Diamond c soap, 25c; fine
picked roll butter, Zoe: fresh dairy. zoe:
Arbuekle's coffee. > lbs for 25c; good
tea. 23c ID; lowest prices, full weights
and discount for cash of > per cent
Beesley & Son, 516 and 51S ].
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Commissioner of Deeds.

Governor Budd has appointed Isaac
z. Sarvey to be Commissioner of Deeds
for California, to reside at New York
City
The record-union., 1898-01-22

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
riiia and iron. champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider j. McMorry. agent 4
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Special Values on sale.

23c all-wool black hose for chill
dren, ages 3 to S years, 10c pair; ladies'
S1 70 corset waist, sizes Is, 10, 20 and
26 to %, 45c; 300 mems (samples) soft
hats. black. brown and nutria colors,
selling at one third their value. The
Old Red House
The record-union., 1898-01-22

Columbia River salmon, fpll weight
lib can. , rents. y. G. s., Eighth and
X streets.
The record-union., 1898-01-22

Orange trees in lots of 10000 or small
orders all varieties: olives also. Harry
s. Landis Orangevale.
The record-union., 1898-01-22

Try McMorry's J0c uncolored Japan
tea: =. E. tea. 60c: G. p. tea, 75c; p F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Stop That COupli.

Barton's Famous Cough Drops will
do it. Five cents box. 420 K, $40 J. :"
The record-union., 1898-01-22
DIED.

this city. January Goth
J6 shua c. Braddock, husband OF Rosetta
Braddock and father of Fred NJ, ALFRED
NJ. and Rosie Braddock and brother oil
d. w Rraddock of Stockton a native
OF Ohio, aged 50 years, months and Il
DAYS.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day Saturday. at 2 p. M. from his late
residence, PIG n street. Interment prl-
sate
The record-union., 1898-01-22
Forty Days.

In the Police Court yesterday jim
Lin. a Chinese sneak thief. was SEN