davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
DIED..

n y. KATE BENTON wife OF Samuel H. Benton Of
York
g. Louis Mo- papers please copy.
BISHOP ON SUNDAY September p 1899 n hear, fail
IRE william Rurgoyne Bishop, In the s'th year OF MS
az, funeral services viii held the residence Of
bis son IN law W n Granbery No. 20 West oSd-st'
on Tuesday. september ~
enthusiastically. at her home Red Bank. :. Ar,
ME M6reau Burl daughter of the late George w and
cordelia F. Burd
Funeral private
CURTIS hi1 late residence No 80 West 2oth-s or
Monday morning. 1913. after lingering illness syl
ves'er Johnson Curtis IN hts I5d year -. -
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
nterment Middletown; y Y on Ihur@na No, ,i.,.s
copy.
FEE-At Northport Long Island. September a. 1900.
Arnes widow N William Fee. aged - years
Interment IN Trinity Cemetery. Amstes aam ave 1nl
iy,h-st "Wednesday September r. al ? clock ?. m
FERRIs-On Saturday. September %. 1890. Claiborne
Ferris In the sqh year Of his
Funeral services b. held AZ his late residence West
chester NeW-York CITY on Tuesday September 20 AZ
Carriage. will be IN waiting ws. Chester station Hsr
lem River Branch. y T. \. y q i ~ r. H. On "s
Burial private
FIAGG-On Monday. September rs Rev. Jacob B Flsgs
r. r.. -on ~ ne late Hon Henry C. FasS' IN the
rn9erai .erys vii he held a, 81 Barhoomew' Church.
44th-st. Madison ave. "Wednesday morning sep'em-
Dor q At 10 o'clock.
Interment New-Hayen. Conn.
kindly omit flowers
GODFREY-At Mccolionls In the Adironiacks. Septsn
her "a 1890 % appendicitis. Jonathan 1odtrey IT. onl
child of Jonathan and MARY Giles Godfrey asei
Funeral rom The re,ience ~ nj, parents No ise wash
inston-ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. on WEDNESDAY z'tn AZ
2 o clock
Intermeni private.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
.1vrRJcAy STUDENTS GOING TO CHINA.

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 25.-It was to-day announced
&, the office Of the president Of Cornell 'hiVefS'N
.,a. Lewis s Pale OF Monticello n Y, and Jesse
- yruson ~ WASHINGTON. have been appointed TO
roe,,,ons in the Chinese Imperial Maritime Gus
toms Both young men are students IN the Juno
class AZ Cornell. and expect TO finish the "o,N oe
fore going 20 Shanghai 10 undertake the'r QUIZ
The records Of appointees in the University VIZ
accepted in place Of examinations "'i0" a. ,ho
L. reou,red Preparatory to going to china the
Young men are 70 be given course OF instructor ',,
on The relation of the Chinese Empire 10 LIZ o,a9
country and Europe by Professor "ioi''
the TniVerstY faculty..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Prominent Arrivals At THE hotels

CAMBRIDGE Melville r stone. Of Cricapo;
Walter Damrosch and Count Adelmann. % Ger
many FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Moses Hallett, OF
Denver and Ex-Governor william p. Kellogg NJ
Louisiana GRAND-Colonel +. NJ Hoffman Of
General Roe's star. y. q. y. \. HOLLAND EI-
Congressman Paul J. Sorg. Of Ohio MANI, ll....s
Lieutenant J. NJ Barker. 81 Infantry. I. 4.
MURRAY HILI~-Winthrop Cofin. ~ Boston.
sAVOY-The Rev Or. Alexander MacF'y --''''
OF Washington. WALDORF r Ward.
l. 2 y. and Ex-Governor Frank Brown OF Mary :
land UNSATISFACTORY - 'arl.4.e"J anl
Francisco Barbonela. delegates from Colombia TO
the Commercial Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE GREAT DEWEY SUPPLEMENT-

Az AnMrRrNG READERS TRIBUTE TO 1Ts EH'
CELLENCE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Words cannot express the sentiment y,
hosts Of your readers on the magnin'ehe anu
artistic Dewey Supplement" in the ounuaS
Tribune
II exceIs all others. and will he kept az re-
hinder Of the great event Of this week. IL shou.o
il ~ ar, ONE OF MANY.
Newark " J.. Sept. % 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER &C. 1890

the that they violated the terms of the act or
1870 under which the State readmitted TO rep
resentation In Congress. have not that act before
me but In substance u made u a fundamental con-
dition upon which the state readmitted to rep
resentation that the franchise provisions or the
Constitution OF 1859 known az the Reconstruction
Constitution shOuli not be altered except M to It's
limitations regarding residence. without the con
sent OF Congress. This point also completely
ignored by the Supreme Court 81 the United states,
upon the ground. no doubt. that the readmission
act Of 1870 I'm this respect was clearly unconstitu-
tional T. G. CATCHINGS.
Vicksburg Miss. Sept 10. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TEIVEJR4'S SALE BEGINS.

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yesterday was
begun tho sale Of the effects 81 Dom Eugenio Fara
da Telxeira n will continue to-day. tomorrow and
Thursday The sale consists Of all the furnishings
that were IN hts home In West End-ave. The sale
was ordered by General John r. y Berne. who Is
said to have undertaken 10 recover some Of TeiX-
era lost fortune.
The attendance yesterday at the sale was small
and the bidding CORES bonding slow and Hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
rRIruNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows The
cbanres I'm pressure Indicated by The Tribune SELF
ord,np barometer The dotted line shows the iempera
,ure as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune OHcc Sept %. a. m.The weather Yesterday
yas narv cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged be
,eon a. and ~ degrees the 64 degrees being
a. degrees higher than ~ sunday and - higher
,hen that Of the corresponding day Of iast year
Rain In morning followed BY clearing weather. Is
indicated day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN FLAGS.

The guests were served in large marque tent
erected on the lawn on the cliff side Of the house
and connected with the house with canopy run
Ming 100 feet north from the rear entrance. w ltli
the house the decorations were the same as TOT me
Sunday night ceremony The exterior decora IONS
consisted OF large Russian and American nAss
draped over the front and rear entrances. ana a
canopy Of oak trees and palms at the front en-
carriages 10 the house. The large tent on the lawn
decorated with Russian and American hags'
banked at each OF the four corners with palms.
Rugs covered the floors " the tent and of the cam
opy leading from the house. and large table was
erected IN the tent from which the buffet break
fast served.
Russian and American flags were also draped In
various places In the house, where they could he
effectively used amid the palms and flowers Dur
ing the reception Mullalys Orchestra played. In
addition 10 the large tent for the breakfast. i've
smaller tents were placed about the lawn. 10 he
used by the guests. In these rugs covered the
grass and numerous chairs were placed for com
fort The tents were open upon the cliff side CIV
Ing pleasant view NJ the and beyond.
The Prince and Princess Cantacuzene left at $50
O'Clock this afternoon on Henry Walters steam
yacht Narada. presumably for New-York The de-
closed but IL is expected that they Will remain i'm
New-York or its vicinity until after the Dewey
celebration. and neNt week viii sail for EUROPE.
continuing on 10 Russia. where they will mako
their homo in the Princes chateau, between Odessa
and Moscow.
Miss Grants engagement ring very curious
one. being peculiar sort Of green stone, set In
deep carved gold IL is an heirloom I'm Prince
Canta cuzenes family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
v.vops ~ CORY HrsKING CONTEST.

Peoria. H. Sept Is (speciaD.-Mayor Harrison %,
Chicago and Mayor Zeigenheimer Of ST LOUIS VIII
represent those cities in corn husking con'eS, al
the Corn Exposition on October T. The eAposI'io"
begins on october 9. 10 continue six days me con,
tee, ha,vraen the MAYORS will be the star atfacupi
rSs -,,re for Tho winner Is $40 cOntributed ny nv
sssoSiation The exposition viii open WIN "a 10
c.ety ball. when corn hats ana oIH"''e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
xEw-JERsEY WILL TAKE NOTICE


FrOm The IndlanapOIIs -Nt"7' -, ....oa
new suggestion IS that "a cooperation cIe@ 60
IN one state TO DO business exclusively IN V 9
States man where created shall be ProhlDleeu Ds
sd-,lqeiov ,nto any State" This, II seems ~ ~.
IS an exceedingly valuable suggestion. ~ 10 ~
course aimed at the New-Jersey coIp9'@t ne no
p4cistlv witch after they are created nave -
ieiag 20 The state Of their origin except a PutSSs
formal one But the difficulty IN the Va" sS., ~ bv
a.. the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DANS foHE' "'''
Washington Sept 25.-Iow pressure is general 70 night
,o,, tho Atlantic states with centres ot depression
IN Virginia and the Middle -. Lawrence Fa"ey' i"7
s.srd movement ot this disturbance during the 1851
twenty four hot 70 has caused general rains rom u
Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley eastward except on
tine immediate Atlanti, coast Throughout the remainder
Of the country high pressure prevails with seneray Clear
weather and much lower temperature except In the eS
,ena Northwest and West where the temperatures are
again rising under influence Of low areas central 10
night I'm Northern Alberta The low temperatures eN'ehn
almost to tho Gun and Atlantic coasts In he Pscm'
coast and plateau regons weather continues WIN
little 0r change I'm temperature KAN Is hnCali
Tuesday i'm New England rain followed nv clearing VI"
the Middle Atlantic states and showers In the Souih "
lantic states with lower temperature gensiay ,
ana fair weather Indicated generally during Neih-s
dav except probably showers m Montana Temperatures
will rise in the Central Mest. ana me " tLa
Weather will reach the Mississippi VALLEY ana upper
region during Wednesday. the Atlantic coast variable
winds Will prevail. becoming fresh 10 Disk Gor'h"ese's
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New England rain to-day; cooler IN the Interior
Wednesday generally fair winds becoming fresh north
Westerly
For Eastern New York rain this morning generally
ar this afternoon and Wednesday, cooler today variable
winds becoming fresh northwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsyvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
rain and cooler today Wednesday fair fresh northerly
winds
For MARYLAND generally fair to-day and WEDNESDAY
preceded by rain cooler in eastern portion to-day;
fresh northerly winds
generally this afternoon and Wednesday; cooler to
day fresh northerly winds.
except showers this morning in western portion
fresh noriherly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GEORGE FRED AND HIS POLICY.

From The Chicago Record.
There IL little hope OF the Democratic pa =, o. ,
coming even an effective opposition party u Us
policy is 10 be The policy Of George Fred Williams,
whose main idea seems 10 be 10 keep the parry III
his State AZ small as possble in order that he may
nave the empty honor OF controlling II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.

WHAT, NOT EVEN THE ANTITRUST 1851 ~
From TIE Louisville Courier-Journal
Gigantic Industrial combinatons uhhqnHeit3nn 70
Use sslssbly1 But they cannot defy the avs o os
commerce win lmpuny ana eresfs no Of the people
thew Mi sin be protected by the Safeguards ''
competition and individual enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Guefial y oilcee.
>~~~\<% ro>N>NN|("(<-0~'<>N <~rsr<-> wv ~ ~
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STAT

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sund,y 81 month address shap 9sr
Daily 5Shou' sunday % cents month 's q -,
~ SUNDAY TRiBrNE osopara,e, 81 Tor six months
WEEKLY TRIBr'NT issued Weinesdays. 81 . year.
10 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada VIVA
SEMI WEEKLY TRBUNE. issued Tuesday, snt m.
days 81 year. 81 for six months E.r,y lucsoaW ,.
rated supplement- To foreign countre, except Mexico
and G3naa3 ngt2r eHs 2 Poo - copy
FOR IRA NF;T.I.EGRS IN EU ROPE
DAILY with sundays. 81 = month Address changed
DAILY (Nithout sundav. 81 ~ month. Address
chlnged often as desired
IN NEW YORK CRY
per extra postage CHARGED IN on News ss
DAILY and sENI-WEEKLY 10 mail surscrlDes IN WV"
York City
RE,MITTANCE;S.
RFMITTAN Noes should always bs made in Postomee
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OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No 1874 Nssssu-st
GMER1tANs ABROAD vii md The Trbun. at:
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credit Lyonnaise. Bur- an des Etrtng p ,r,.yy
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Gene,a-Iamhsrd. oder CO.. and Union Bank
Expression Of Mouth Restored. Or. DEANB.
dental specialist Worlds Fair award 454 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Religions Notices.

VIM PHILLIPS HALL,
Business Man Evangelist and rrof W.eden Gospel snr
er Metropolitan Temple. I'm ave and lath-st s,ery
night. Dewey concert Saturday night free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

by Sherry the bride sitting At special table VIII
the bridal party in the dning-room.
MENU
Chaud.
Essence de Boruf
Huitres Sautees Finee Herues
HoinArd a rAmericeine
Ris de Petts Pois
Fiet Plque aux ChampKnons Farcis.
Pommes Surprise.
Froid
Gaaniine do thapOn.
Chaud Froid de PerdreauN
Pate de Fols Grae circuit ,,
Jambon de Vrginie Saade de Nolbhe'
Sanwches Assorts
Glace Fantasia
Gateaux Bon Bons.
Marrons Glaces
Cafe Apolnaris.
"Besulieu." If IS Septembre. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
EyG1AND.s LACK OF FORESIGHT.

From The Baltimore American. 49,.
The attitude OF the Orange Free state HaS bcieen
less had some Influence upon the dispute peom or,
Great Britain and the Transvaal; II ~ Tp,rtyisb
promising and il not expected Dy tns ihoned
Cabinet though why the latter should nav IIol,I
Otherwise will be a mystery 10 inteinsenD1 p'h5Ic
outside q England II the South African p, ~
Is 10 be DESTROYED upon a uumped-up claim %
suzera!nty the fate Of its little neghbor Is az soou
as decided already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SERIOUS SITUATION ~ SOUTH AFRICA

FFoin The PT0VIdence JouIHaI -,
With the Orange Free State willing TO help tne
Beers IN case Of war the Queens Goverhiheht n9 e
70 consider that third Of all The whiles IN h,t
Africa are almost IN open rebellion ne tID''.e ri
also knew that the persons of Dutch descent a.
oyer The region south Of the Zamoesi are pi9paD:
friendly 70 this movement on behalf OF the an y,
Vaai government which sees sucn a st" 49, ~,
enars IN one Of it's colonies cannot anord 10 ne.hs
IDr minute. The action oniehpla'Sp "S '
Orange Free State will be rank treason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
FOR TRANEI.LtRs N EUROPE

DAILY with sundays. 81 = a month Address change
often desired. ., ...-.
DAILY (vithout sundav 81 - month. Adire'
chlnged often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
IN NEW YORK CITY.


One cent per copy extra postage IL charged on YRS
DAILY and sENI-WEEKTY TO mail subscribers IN new
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PostOmce Notice.

ExprcsSion ~ Mouth Restored. Or. DEANh
corner 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

REMITTANCEs should always bs made In Pos'cne
morey order Express money order. or draft on ~
York city n cash sent bv mail unregistered ="
Tribune will not be responsible Tor s loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
tin1e) 800
Foreign malls for tho ending September 80 1890
will close promptly In all the General Postohc'
as follows Parcels Post close hour earlier thar
closing shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

'PRTNTED NATTER. ETC.-German steamers sallins on
Tuesdays Printed Matter etc, for Germany. ami
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other
% Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German Thursdays. and
Cunari. French and German steamers Saturday ,
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries FOR which
advertised to carry mail
After closing - the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above additional supplementary malls openel
on the piers u the American English. French and
man steamers. and remain open until within Ten MIN
utes Of the hour n sailing Of steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
------------------1-|----
4 ERIIVAL THAT FAILED.
"Hcll-Fire Movement" In Brooklyn Re-
minds n Manhattan Elder of Cold Time


The proposed hell fire movement" m Plymouth
over in Brooklyn reminded a Manhattan elder
Of an effort in his old church, upstate. 10 alarm
the uneodly. lie said:
Our pastor was far removed from the grand
stand pulpitrer He wasn't built on that plan
enthusiastically or personally IL he had been
chaplain of regiment and had turned out, his
chilly manner would have frozen the men In their
tracks He would have made fine cold storage
ad. never knew how he came 10 be called. But
we got him, and the way he stayed with NJ would
have made poor relation 20 into other business,
The other churches IN the town started u sel.es
Of REVEALS one winter, and ours had To do like
wise. or make ieint at II, or shut up One 81 the
elders was phys clan, and lie always had AN
afraid 10 speak, Al one Of our conferences about
a revival The doctor said 10 our marble shepherd
Doctor, you dom like the hcl fire business and
have got 10 go into 'hs business, realize tina we
must get up some kind Of scare i0n cant
reason man into salvation with doctrinal points
any more than can cure the sick with hailstOnes
/ suggest that you drop Biblical heImeneutics
for awhile and color up a BIZ. In, other words,
illustrate; give en- some metaphor
Our learned but chselcd brother thought the
medicine doctor should intimate something that
by anything 81 this sort, suggested that the M
converted be likcned unto man asleep. or in n
dreamy eond9n in Boa! floating on the rysT
were like the people ashore, shouting Ia the man
in the boat warning him Of his certain destruction
il he didn't turn his craft, or Jump OUT; The
scheme was get the boat Ia the edge Of the falls
before the man lcaped % be saved Our chilly
brother Of the cloth got the boa. launched one
night but the current in the river was running
the other way. in other words, the metaphor was
M l,feless that there awakening on the
back rows lie tried il second time but he forgot
the boat and put the man in barrel. and il dashed
into thc waters below, carrying the occupant 10
death, OF course, for he couldn't get out. II was
the only time ever saw our congregation smile
in the pews
The medical and the divinity doctors met in the
study after the discourse and the former was in a
substituting a barrel for a boat, and demanded
TO know why he did H. The cold man replied in
n manner that silenced his critic
Anybody who could get into an open boat
in the river above the falls Of Niagara ought W
be lost and besides, in accordance with our creed,
your plan had TOO much water in il, and we don /
get So Heaven by that route
The revival continued about two weeks, hut
the atmosphere Of our church was such that il put
up the price Of coal thatm any poor people froZc
to death before il declined hope the plymouth
brethren will have better luck in their shake-up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
TTO COINtIDENCB STORIES. :.
Told In Good Faith in a Club where All
RoInancing L. Barred.
From the Chieddo I1ter-Oeean.

From, the Chieddo Inttr-OeeaI.
II was the secretary's turn TO tell a yarn 10 his
fellow members OF the Coincidence Club The
Coincidence Club, by the way, has no cumber-
some machinery 1t has members and officers.
meets once a week w tell queer stories along the
line suggested by its name, and everything but
tho strict truth is barred.
"Ivegot two stories, much alike, TO tell There's
nothing dramatic or sensational about them.
They struck me as queer. though. You know
I'm a lawyer. One day a man named Dodge
brought in a letter of introduction TO me from q
friend out West. He had simple sort Of case.
aud asked him IL come back at o. clock tina
afternoon Then l went over 10 the criminal
court on business that kept me till within few
minutes OF 5 o'clock. As entered my ONCE there
was a sitting in the shadow without really
looking at him. and with my mind full Of the ap-
pointment said, as went to my private office:
How are you Mr.. Dodge? I'll see you in .
minute
show in MI Dodge The man came in and he
wasn't my Mr.. Dodge ct all Imagine my sur
How did you know my name
PRODUCTION from a friend in down Fast. His name
was Dodge, all right and he had case: Igesped
over the oddity Of the situation, explained the CO
other letter Of Introduction But the man did not
believe me He evidently thought was a liar.
ehu ieit WtnOut pu'thG ms case m my nhnuS
A few minutes later in came the nIst Mr. Dodge
and We had good laugh oyerit
The other coincidence was this got letters
from two frends-one west of Chicago and
south, asking me TO collect claims against big
Chicago firm and big insurance company Wis,
an agency in Chicago. teephoned and ma
appointment with representatives OF zach Of thu
concerns at IL and the other at IL 80 clock.
l went out on GRAND and was delayed tll 1850
O'Clock When came in both msn were waiting
Strange as il may seem. both men were named
Rose. | introduced them. One was originally
from Rhode Island and tho other from Connect
cut AS far they could figure out they were
not related I've used false names bu. otherwise
the stories strictly true, and can be proven hy
evidence that will pass muster in a court Of Law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
From ii, kObiie Daily Register

From The hobite Daily Register.
Some NJ our readers observed, perhaps. when
reading the address ba;ore the Huntayille con
yention upon the timber interests OF the South
tions OF gum from the pine tree, The word. az
written in the address. was resin" The word
"rosin" has come to mean specifically, the
residue that remains after the distillation OF
oil Of turpentine from pure turpentine. There
fore It could not BE- properly used IL this con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
The Man rhA, wIeids the BIottsr.
From u. Cisp,iGnd Plain DeaI,r.

From Ne CieNtdnd PiniH DeaIcf.
The most ignoblc OF all occuuations in WASH
In Rton ia that OF the man who stands at the
side OF a chief Of bureau and bots his sigma.
ture That Is all he has TO do-just blot hIa
signature Every bureau chief has a humun
blotter. Corbin sits all day aud signs his name,
and signs his name. aud signs his name. and
the occupation and Mt his side stands a man
who blots his signature, and blots his sigma
the thing would drive an ordinary man frantic.
II they would only employ boys to do the blot
ting II L. such a CALLING thing to see a man
patiently doing the blotting.