davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

| profitable despite my expulsion, a4ona
! with a military company of seventy mem
| hers for resisting what SAID company
| regarded as unjust conditions imposed
mon them by the faculty. Through that
| excellent Christian gentleman. Chairman
| John A. G. Davis I was soon invited &c
! return did return, and thus was en-
| ableI TO take part in the formation of the
| Society of Alumni, of which / am, since
| The decease OF my friend. Colonel Thomas
r. Preston, about the oldest living mem
Der.
This, however, does not make nc the
wiscst yet have to do my own thinking
and form my own opinions But what
propose to say to you is solely in the way
Of suggestion and inquiry.
Since tho first opening OF the question
in regard to an executive head of our Uni
versity, / have been decidedly in favor
of giving her one with the title and
powers of president, and would like for
him to have to do some Of her highest
teaching, although he were not n member
of her regular faculty. have also been
in favor of the Board OF Visitors having
untrammeled authority to appoint such
president,
Now, + do not yet know Colonel G. w.
Miles even by sight. 1t was the unjust
attack that has been made upon him by
the faculty, echoed and aided by num-
ber of the alumni which directed to him
my attention That atthclS has not
only signallv failed in your official pres
ence; but tho table has been turned"
upon his assailants. He did not, in the
first instance propose himself for presi-
dent of the University but some of his
brother visitors were so impressed by his
efficiency and other qualities. that they
proposed It TO him, and they became so ur-
gent that he began to put himself In
position TO accept the office, if rendered
To him. He behaved with propriety and
delicacy. Yet the faculty and alumni,
after they had been used up before
the Board OF Visitors tried In vain to
get him excluded from the presidency, be-
cause he had been a visitor within four
years. see no good objection to taking
the president from the faculty, or the
Board of Visitors. If the right man were
pointed out by his performances in either
Of those bodies
When members OF your board had in
duccd Colonel Miles to consider the pres
idency, seventeen of the professors, with
DR.. Mallett at their head, sent you a for
nal protest against his appointment,
which contained these words: Further
ard especially. we believe the character
of Mr.. Miles Is not such as to Justify his
appointment as president of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. We are prepared to lay
before you clear evidence in support OF
this allegation"
If this was not an attack upon his
moral character, in what language could
one be more clearly made? iColonel
Miles so understood ii, and prepared to
meet It before your board. There he was
not only exoncrated, but handsomely set
Up Indeed his detractors denied their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
COLONEL MILES CASE
An Open Letter on the Subject to a
Member of the Board.
No. n8 West Grace street,
iee A. *, Wallace:

Judge a. ~, Wallace:
Dear Judge Before The appearance,
last sunday, of Colonel g, w. Miles ap-
peal to the people OF Virginia, mad some
thought of addressing 70 you some re-,
marks on the subject which has caused
mar conclusive appeal, have. however
resisted my inclination until your Board
OF Visitors have had Two opportunities
OF appointing president of our beloved
University. but have 70 make another
effort,
l lake the liberty Of addressing you os-
rauge, though have some Acquaintance
with other members of your board you
and nor only know eacn other. nut have
also known our respective cognates
Besides you hail from that dear
old historic burg IN which both
my father and myself made our
preparations for college He gave m'
three of nay five collegiate years AZ oul
University, They were delightful ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
guest of Mr.; and Mrs, Robert Scott. Of
BrIckIayers Not Fined,

The Bricklayers' Union, of Richmond.
desire the public and their friends to
know that no member of the union has
been or will be fixed for riding on thu
street cars.
Tho union has no fine against members
for riding on the cars.
The bricklayers are desirous also of cor
rectine the report that one of the mon
charged with being implicated "a the
Fulton riot Is bricklayer. There is s.0
brlcklayer in Richmond by that name.
Mr.. Andrew b. Evans, of No, 1902 Grove
Avenue, left yesterday afternoon for
Washington, where he will attend the
forty-ninth annual convention of the In
ternationai Typographical Union, as q
delegate from Richmond Typographical
Union. No. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
OFF FOR TORONTO
Messrs. r. L. Peters and A. o. Wharton
Attend Meeting Of Painters.

Mr.. r. Il. Peters. vlce-president of the
Nationa! Association Of Master Painters.
and Mr.. A, u. Wharton, member of the
board. left this morning for Toronto,
where on Tuesday a meeting OF the Elk
scutive Board will be held,
This meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of mapping out q progra mme for the
next annual meeting, and TO TX date
for the meeting. which VIII be held ia
Toronto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Good Trunks atLoWPrices

There's many a time when
low-prIced Trunk, II It's substan-
TALLY made, will answer your pur-
pose as we'll. II not better. than
moro deliberately gotten up article.
Our Canvas Covered Trunks
range in price from $3.50 to $3.50,
according to the sizes, which run
from 80 to Sc inches in height.
Iron bottoms, heavy steel clamps
and good brass lock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
White Crocheted
Bedspreads, 97ac

Here is a remark made by a
lady last week:
81 knew if Miller G. Rhoads
advertised Bedspreads at e7dc.
that they were worth every cent
of that price
She evidently meant what shs
said, as we sold her several Spreads
at that price.
It's one OF the best values in Bed
Spreads we have this summer.
Light weight. Marseilles designa
and double-bed size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Rev. R. H. bennett, presiding elder. at 6

T. NJ, !.
The Rev. j. w. Mitchell formerly Of
Portsmouth, and now Of the Religious.
Herald Company. will preach in the Fair
mount Baptist Church at II o'clock "A. M.
There Will be no services at night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Do you realize that Use. for
a S1.25 White Lawn Waist
means just few pennies over
half-price for it, and that the
manufactures has lost sight OF
profits entirely, while the re-
taller is pretty close to the cost
line?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
A Window Shade for 33c
That's Worth Having

Plenty OF Ready Made Window
Shades at almost any price a good
Shade can be sold for, but some OF
the best values VIC have are In
knotted fringe Shades for $50.
Good opaque shading, with good
spring rollers-best colors and
Shades that have given satisfao-
ton to every customer that's pur-
chased them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
A Good Suit Case for $1.25

It's made OF Water Proof Enam-
elled Cloth. in brownish olive
color.
Genuine leather corners. fastened
with brass rivets.
Good steel hinges. with a peat
brass lock.
Lined with linen and has inside
straps.
All Sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
August Prices on
Wash Fabrics for Dresses

That prices course-ony Of them high
White Corduroy Pque for Skirts in medium and
large welts.
We bought it under price, it would cost you more
than quarter.
The other fabrics are half that price and less.
White Goods Colored Wash Goods
White india Lawn 40 and
co,orod Figured Lawns
Madras Dress bingham
india dnon,2
sher 121ac
Ginghams
worth Sot Fe1ches'
Corduo Piuue,l large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
New Muslin Underwear
at Midsummer Prices

Ladies Drawers for $780,, OF nne
cambria. with an umbrella r1Ifrle OF
lawn. neat tucks and hemstitched
hem. They look exactly like tho
ordinary Soc. garments. except that
the ruffle Is trine narrower.
Cambria Skirts for 5Oc.-very
good quality for this price-made
with an umbrella hounce and
hcmst!tched ruffle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Great Bargains in New
White Lawn Waists
This Week.
75c for a Waist worth $3.50
75c for a Waist worth $1.5O.

But bargains l!ke these are stimu-
lants to trade in hot weather They
help you to get frst-cla articles at
low prices, and they keep our store
energy UP to the notch.
All these Waists are finely tailored.
this garment being tucked in front.
$500 for Waists worth $3.50.
s1.ee for Waists worth $500
s2.ea for Waists worth $500 and
s5.9S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Pudding Sets Of French China
for $3.50.
Exceptionally fine values in China
Salad Bowls, s1.oo each.
Haviland China Chop Sets. Is
pieces. new decorations, $3.50.
Beautifully Decorated 7ih-inch
Plates Of Havtland China for $3.50
per dozen.
s1A-inch Plates. same quality
$4.25 dozen.
Fine quality Cups and saucers.
OF white English China. with fancy
gold tracing. $3.50 dozen.
Plates to match In 7ls-inch sizes.
$1.so per dozen; 81 inch slzes. s2.25
per dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

pieces; all light weight.
Fifty pieces in a French China
Dinner Set for $1a.oo. Prettily
decorated in blue.
English China Dinner Sets OF
40 pieces, decorated in blue and
all underglazed, $4.e5.
French China Cups and Sancers.
in Limoges patterns. decorated In
pink and blue $3.50 a dozen.
Haviland China Ice-Cream Sets
Of 10 pieces. $500.
Prettily decorated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

4Cine Porcelain Tea Set OF IS
pieces, all new shapes. $500.
English China Dinner Sets. OF
100 pieces. pure white and Of fine
quality, large pieces and all new
shapes. $1,000.
English China Dinner Sets. Of
100 pieces. for S11.oo.
Green border pattern.
Another pretty Dinner Set at a
low price Is a Porcelain Set Of 100
pieces for $3.50.
All new shapes and each piece
gold traced.
$3.50 purchases one Of the old
time patterns in delft blue; 100
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15
From Wednesday, Daily.

%
Mrs. I. Kruschkc return 4 yesterday
afternoon from Denver. re she has
been visiting With her sistAs.
-
Barry Sullivan has moved his oi'iee
from over Kruscbisc's store - tae WI
.ianss block. over Parsons drns ? ae
rooms ig and 20 Mr. SuIiis-a -
been appointed assistant district ~.
torney.
A teiephon. from Silyfrinn states
that the funeral of the late George
Esnstnan WAS being held there toda'
At o'clock Business houses oi
every character ~ere closed and the
blinds drawn Al no funeral III th'
history Of sil,erfop was such nniyor'
sal respect paid 10 deceased en-
gen The esercises ~ert participated
IL, by the Marons. EIks X Of RS and
the Miners union. Qniir a delegation
attended from Durango. among the
number being George c. Logan, ), W.
wiugate and John PetruDg.
~side-Trscted. a comedy with al
kinds Of groiesuuo and laughter pro
duoing trimmings, vas presented ~
th. Opera house 10 & good sized audi
-ncc last night This ~ one of the
brightest. fapuies, and hcs' OF the
tramp plays nov an the road. ana
ril wbo attended express Themselves
M being well repsid aud highly enter
tanned The tramp here was certain
house IN sn Hproar whenever he ap
pesred The cBtif. caet of characters
was good and the specially
acts very clcYer The aittae
t,nn for tonight. the Nene
tiau drama. The tions Mouth viii
b. rare treat. of an entirely differ
eui character. for the plsy-going pab
lie
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

Tho sclumsnn Lady Qnnr'rii'
stand nj iibr head of lhoif profession
rhrre il nothing better on the stag'
today A. the Methodist rhufel
'fhuredar evening Admission
Gents
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

III. Hub saloon has won popnlAritl
fof ~ dAily b~.f roasis which A.,
nnrscnlird In popularity and prspst
st.eu Thr Hub buys tho best 0l
prime roast snd never changes, and
ihsr. 10 never any LET, for the fsilor
Who gets IN late
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.

IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM rps
NEW GOODS, I WILL SELL LADIES
AND cENrtEnEk's MAkAY AND
GOODYEAR WELT SHOES At A
STRAIGHT DISCOUNT OF 20 PER
CENT.
ONE WEEK ONLY. FROM
MONDAY. JANUARY IL TO sATuR
DAY, JANUARY ~.
e. q. AMsDnk,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.
o.

Mi aud Mrs W - Farley d"sifo
10 express their sineere appreciation
nf the many klndnessos shown ihem
hy neighbors aud friends IN their ic
ent bereavement,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

ron SALE Four horses, wagons
harness etc. Two Of the beet farm or
draft horses In the country. VIII be
sold thtup For particulars call 81
u.rsid olRpe, or 7as btb ave,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

BufEains in every line ri iiahn's
The largest stock ot Enld watches
IN the best TO nrlett from
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

wANTl.D-Coai inipers at the
Hack Diamond coal mine. Apply At
Snyder 4 ilushtks. or nj the mine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

FOR RlNT-7.room house. North
Durango. inquire at w {. cbapmas'
hardware store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

WANTED Experienced girl fo'
general hous.wofk In family of tvs
al No AS xih street
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

WANTED -Gil for general house
~ofh. Mrs, Reese McCloshoy, Third
avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

FOR ie-'rhr"s dwelling houses
Can at sie ith avenue John Mnuser
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

SUITS-Comprise all the very latest
novelties in Cheviots, Cassimeres and
Worsteds; single and double-breasted
sack styles. OVERCOATS-Hand-
est Frlezes. Vicunas, Kerseys, beauti-
fully tailored, cut in the latest style;
all lengths and sizes. Sale price 80.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

Mrs. l. kruschke return A yesterday
afternoon from Denver. re she has
been visiting With her sistAs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
Grammar In the Grocery.

The peril of employing highly
educated young men as clerks in
some businesses was aptly illustrat-
ed one day this week when a wom-
an stopped at Sixth avenue green
grocer's and asked:
els them lettuce fresh ?"
"You mean that lettuce" sug-
gested the clerk, ''and it is fresh"
"Then you'd better eat it," she
snapped as she walked on.
The grocer rushed out and asked
the clerk what he had said to the
woman to anger her, and the young
clerk replied:
'Why, nothing, only 1 corrected
her grammar"
''You have turned away one of
my best customers. Only yesterday
she came in and asked me how l sold
these white sugar. and l got an or
der for a whole barrel. Hang you,
sir! But if them customers want
grammar they don't expect to find
it in a grocery. No, sir! And if
you see her again you want to apol-
ogize in the most respectfulest
manner. New York Mail and Elk
press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
.s...-. >.s~se
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
How Dinah Viewed the New India
Rubber Air Cushion.

On her return to her home in one
of the small provincial towns of
the south her mistress brought the
cook a number of new and, to her,
wonderful kitchen utensils. Dinah
had never seen patent egg beaters,
pairing knives or any of the ingen-
ious devices in common use in cities,
and she exhibited a satisfactory de-
gree of pleasure in their possession.
When her wonder had somewhat
abated she said to her mistress:
"Miss Sally, please, ma'am, do
show me somefin you got for you
se'f.'
Her eye fell upon an india rubber
air cushion, and she begged to be
shown its use. Her mistress, put
ting it to her mouth, inflated it and,
laying it on the seat of chair, sat
upon it.
Dinah raised her hands in aston
ishment, exclaiming:
'Lor', missus, you is settin' on
you own breff, amt you? "-New
York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
Blood POISONING.

Blood poisoning is now recog-
mixed as poisoning by living or
ganism, while ordinary poisoning is
by some chemical substance devoid
of life. Blood poisoning took it's
name before its nature was properly
understood, and it was thought to
be a form of ordinary poisoning, but
that the blood rather than the "vi-
tai principles" was chiefly attacked.
As the stomach can, as rule, de-
stroy the life of most organisms,
while it can only to limited extent
alter the constitution of chemical
poisons, poisoning by living organ
isms, or blood poisoning, is far more
common through wounds than by
things eaten, and thus the idea of
its being a poisoning of the blood
was strengthened. AS ''blood poi
son" is alive, it can and often does
go on increasing after its first inges-
ton, and the most obvious differ
ence between the two is that blood
poisoning generally begins with
slight symptoms and increases in
definitely, while ordinary poisoning
reaches it's height almost at once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
DIVIDED IN TASTE.
He Could See No Great Difference Be-
tween the Women.

One morning as Judge G. of N.
county, Va, was starting for the
town he was approached by one OF
his negroes, who with more or less
confusion asked:
'Massa, when yo' goes to the
dollhouse will yo' git me license ?
I'ze gwine to be mar'ed"
married, are you, Sam? All
right" called the judge as he hasti-
ly drove off. Arrived at the court
house, he spent a very busy day,
and twas not until he was prepar-
ing to leave that he remembered
Sans license and realized that he
had not been told the name Of the
bride elect.
''The old idiot, he never told me
who he wants to marry; but, OF
course, it's Lucinda He's always
making eyes at her" So saying he
returned to the courthouse and had
the license made out in the names
of Sam and Lucinda. Sam was the
first to greet him upon his return
with the inquiry:
"Git my license, massa? ?"
eyes, Sam, you old fool. You
didn't tell me who you want to mar
ry, but l remembered how you're al
ways hanging around counting Lu-
cinda and got the license in her
name"
"Lawd, massa," exclaimed SAM
faint Lucindy; it's Kyarline
What's I gwine ter do, NASSAU"
"Well," said the judge, ''the only
thing will be for me to get another
license tomorrow"
''Massa," said Sam, "did yo' pay
anyt' ing fur dem license?''
eyes, Sam; dollar and seventy
FIVE cents"
"Will anuther license cos any
t'ing?" asked Sam.
eyes, Sam; dollar and seventy.
FIVE cents MORE" replied the judge
After scratching his woolly pate
for a few minutes Sam replied:
"Well, massa, 1 done axed Kyar.
line, an she sed Vase but dert
amt no dollar an seventy-fve cents
diffunce in dem two niggers, so I'll
JUS take Lucindy." -Lippincott's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
The Life Of a DOG.

A German addressing his dog
said: "You vos only dog, but !
wish I vas you. Ven you 60 NIT de
bed in you shust durn round dree
times und lay down. Ven / 60 NIT
de bed in I haf to lock up de blace
und Wind de clock und put de cat
oud und undress myself, und my
wife wakes up und scoles me. Den
de baby cries, und I hat to walk
him up und down. Den maybe ven
I shust 60 to sleep it's time to get
up again. Ven you get up you
shust scratch yourself couple Of
times und stretch, und you vas up.
I hat to quick light de fire und put
de kittle on, scrap NIT my wife al
ready und maybe get some break
fast. You play all tay und hat
plenty of fun. I hat to work all day
und hat plenty of drouble."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
Uses Of Turpentjne.

Did you ever stop to think how
many uses turpentine has and that
you cannot afford to be without a
large bottle full in the pantry?
For Group, cold, sore throat in
any form, it has no equal, especially
when mixed with lard or vaseline to
prevent blistering. Often a severe
cold may be cured by rubbing the
chest and throat with a mixture of
turpentine and lard. Or still an
other way is to wiring flannel cloths
out of hot water and turpentine.
In cases of colds, burns and cuts
turpentine, if applied Immediately,
will prevent soreness. 1t will re-
move paint from clothing when ev-
erything else fails, drive away moths
and ants from chests and closets,
and in cleaning woodwork and win
dows it considerably lightens the
task.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
JUST LIKE A GIRL.
An Excursion and a Horse That An.
sWered to the Name of Jim.

Two girls once went on driving
trip with a very pleasant livery
horse named Jim. The third day
out they stopped for lunch and to
rest the horse at an inn, the stable
of which was crowded with the
horses Of country people who had
driven in to fair that was going
on in the village. These various
animals somewhat intoxicated sta
BILE boy managed to mix up, and
when asked to harness Jim again
he had to admit that he was uncer-
tain as to which horse belonged to
"the young ladies'" "Why, of
course" they cried, "we'd know
Jim anywhere; a brown horse with
white nose" Taken to the stable,
they found themselves confronted
with innumerable brown horses, all
of whose noses were white 'Horses
look terribly alike with their har
ness off" confessed the girls, '5ut,
Frightening, ''our horse knows his
name. jim! JIM" At the sound
one of the brown beasts stretched
out his neck and neighed intelligent
ly. ''That's he!" cried the girls.
"Good old Jim knows us even if we
don't know him. Besides, now we
look at him closely, we recognize his
expression" "Well," said the pro-
prietor, eff you're sure it's your
horse
The girls drove off and finished
their tour successfully, though once
or twice Jim gave evidence of man
nerisms that they had not remarked
before. "And how did Jim suit
your" asked the livery stable keep
er from whom they hired their rig
when they finally drove back into
his yard. ''Nice horse, Jim; best |
have in the stable. But in the
name of mercy" in voice of con-
sternation, whats that you have
between the shsfts?" "Why, isn't
that Jim?" faltered the girls.
"Jimw cried the livery keeper furi-
ously. "That broken down beast
Jim3 Not by jugful it isn't!"
And so it proved, to the detriment
of the girls purses, for Jim was
never recovered.-Everybody's Mag
| s9ine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
Needed No Text.

A story in the Scottish-American
runs that some Paisley weavers were
speaking about their ministers when
one said that it was wonderful how
much his minister could bring out
of Scripture. He had known him to
preach several sermons from one
text.
Another said his minister sur
passed that, for he had preached six
sermons from the shortest text in
the Bible.
'But that's naethin' to my wife, y
said the third. "She's been preach
in to me for sixteen years frae nae
text at a"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
Lot Blk Amt
That portion not con
dem ned for RR right OF
that portion not COLI
demned for RR right of

that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way 1 10 L vi
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 2 10 L vi
that portion not con-
demned Tor BR right OF
way 3 10 8 70
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 4 10 2 40
that portion not con-
demned for RRright of
way 5 10 2 40
that portion not con-
dem ned for RR right of
way 6 10 2 40
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 10 2 49,
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IL 10 L 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IL 10 1 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IS 10 l 81
that portion not CO n
demned for RR right of
way IA 10 1 81
that portion not con-
dem ned for RR right of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-15
Quite Easily Done.

May-Do tell me, Pearl, how Mr..
Zimmerman ever plucked up cour-
age enough to propose. He is so
dreadfully bashful.
Pearl-Oh, he seemed to do it
easily enough. I merely asked if he
didn't think mamma would make an
ideal mother-in-law, and he replied
at once.
"What did he say?"
"Said he thought she would"
"What then ?"
Nothing. I just told him the
kind of ring I wanted"