davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
CHAPINVILLE

Ernest Woodin has rented the O'Hara farm near the north end of the lakes.
 It is reported that several new cottages will be built about the lakes this year.
 Geo. Clark has sold the Ball farm on Under Mountain road, to MT. Carrine of Glastonbury. Conn.,, who expects to clear off the wood and timber.
 Robert Scoville spent last Sunday at the Griggs cottage on Mount Riga, and was at Chapinville, Monday.
 About forty acres of the Stuerwald farm, comprising the buildings and the portion of land west of the middle road to Sheffield, has been purchased by the Scoville brothers, and will be added to Grassland farms.
 David Hatmaker has purchased the farm near the depot which he has occu- pied for several yeais.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

Lakeville; D. Hatmaker, ChapInville; l. E. Watson, Louisville; W. E. Randall, Sharon, Vt; J. L. Honour, Lakeville; E. B. Pusson, Glouster, Mass; D. Beach, Bridgeport; W. s. Felton and wife, Springfield; NJ. A. White, Delhi, N. Y; G. M. Kahn, New York; G. A. Ulmer, Portland, Me-; c. S. Adams, Pittsfeld; A. I. >Whiteley, North Adams, Mass; J. D. Hunter, North Adams, Mass; J. T. Walsh, Danbury; J. A. Mac Rae, North Adams; J. W. Hart, North Adams; H. c. Armberuster. New Haven; E. s. Wade, New Haven; O. F. Lane, New York; H. V. Moss. Hartford; Clark Weed, Torrington; F. W Griswold, Torrington; w. w Wadsworth, Boston; Wm. Tierney, New Haven; M. J. Kele- her, Pittsfield; H. F. Goodwin, Hartford; A F. Biesel, Philadelphia; H. S. Hay den. New Haven; N. J. Brooks, Pough- keepsie; Charles Dawson, Holden, Mass. i; J. J. Tyrrell, Waterbury; O. W. Eely, Hartford; F. w. Humphreys, New York; J. o. Harris, Boston; D. Heady, Win sted; D. B. Tiffany, Winsted; O. E. Cain. Lynn; H. o. Stamoee, Boston; J. Nc Mfr, Danbury; J. T. Bartle, Falls Village; E. M. Peck, Falls Village; o. B. Moore, Winsted; E. G. Hurlbut, New Britain; G. U. Keirstead, Hartford; W. F. Coles, Hartford; O. F. Hawley, Mil lerton; F. Hughes, Millerton; R. Burns, Millerton; O. Hoysradt, Millerton; R. Hosier, Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In obedience to new postal reg ulation in effect January 1st, 1908, THE NEWS, like all weekly news papers, will not allow more than one years credit on subscription accounts. All subscribers whose account is year or more it arrears must pay up within reasonable time or the paper must be stopped ;and.th account collected. Under the new law each subscriber must pay for his paper within one year from the date of beginning. Kind ly,remit if you are in arrears.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
WANT TROLLEY PATENTED

Ashley Falls Man Circulating Petition
 to Present to Legislature.
 The residents of Sheffield and Ashley Falls are making an effort in behalf of trolley extension from Great Harrington to Canaan. Henry Clark of Ashley Falls has, during the past few days, been circulating petition for such an extension and will soon present the same to the Massachusetts legislative committee on railroads.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
OBITUARY
ALBERT H. OWENS.

Albert H. Owens died March d6th at he home of his da ughter, Mrs. M. A.. Barnes in Great Burlington, at the age of 66 years and 10 months. He was born at New Brunswick, N. J. He married in 1870, Miss Louise N. Thomas of New York City. He followed wholesale dry good business and was for several years European buyer for large house in Cincinnati but was obliged to give up
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
PILGRIM CHURCH

Rev. O. A. Northrop, secretary of the American Missionsry Association, will speak next Sunday morning on the work of the association among the sntuhern highlanders, whom he has re- gently visited. The annual offering for the work of the association will be re- ceived.
 The talk at the lenten service to-mor- row will be an introductory account of Dante's Divine Comedy.
 Dr. Alderman of Torrington, who preached in exchange with the pastor last Sunday, gave an exceedingly inter estinR talk to the young peoples class of the Sunday school.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Anthony Warner moved from South Canaan into E. H. Ocains tenement house last week.
 MT. Warmers steam saw mill was re- gently moved to Dwight Tiffany's lum- Der job.
 George Scoyille commenced the maple sugar business March 5.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
SOUTH CANAAN

MT. Gilbert of Laurel Beach, Milford, visited his son in this place Saturday.
 A surprise party was given to Mrs. Sydney Morris Friday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

Connecticut's congressman Lilley has the people looking his way in Washing ton, some of them with apprehension.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

The low temperature of Tuesday turned off the sap faucets.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

Nearly every Board of Education in the land is now seeing to it that the schoolhouse doors swing outward How true the old saying about the stolen horse and the locking of the door.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

It is high time to begin saving uI that vacation money.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

Also, to remain prepared for relapses of winter.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
J. B. REED, Exec.
For Sale or to Lease N

Tho property known as the Handlin Mills situated in the town of sharon 2R miles east on the direct road between Sharon and Cornwall Bridge. There is a good house and barn, sixteen acres of meadow land and abundance of fruit. A newly installed steel feed mill, mod. ern saw mill in perfect condition, cider mill with two presses, new turbine wheel, shaftinR belting etc. in short, everything in first class condition, now in operation and doing good business. A water power unsurpassed 48 foot head and large storage reservoir.
 A Golden Opportunity for a
 Good Man.
 Inquire of
 Willard Baker
 Sharon Conn. -
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

Also, to get ready for the trout season.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
CENT-A-W RD ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

sowS with pigs. Two have six apiece and one hus seven. Three and ionr weeks old respectively Price $50 for SOW and litter either in cash or approved note for monthS with interest. T. Lee Roberts, Craryvillc. N, |.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

SMALL farm for sale containing about % acie es, known as the Palmer S. Rood place, Geo. s. Dunning, Trustee, East Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19

FOR sALE-Apples, potatoes, onions and hay II. H, stanton, Box 3ST, Canaan, Conn M FOR SALE OR RENT.--Thc Boinay farm, two miles south of Canaan. Apply to
 August Brucy, Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

HOWARD PITCHER, Painter and Paper. hanger, sharon, Conn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
JOHN DIS NOBLE ANCESTORS.

The interesting news comes from
Albany, N. Y, where the Rockefeller
family has been having something of
a family reunion, that John D. is OF
noble lineage, that his ancestors in
southern France were barons and &C
customed to lording it over the COM
mon folk of their community. This ex-
plains many things in che
Rockefelleran character that have
been hard to understand. 1t
explains, perhaps, why he
went in for oil instead of going in for
farming or some other pursuit. An oil
man is always referred to as bar
on" and Mr.. Rockefeller had his fam
lily traditions to live up to. That noble
strain in the family also crops out
in the notable instance where John D..
in his unfaltering climb to the top,
crushed some Of the common folk that
got in the way, this being a way with
the nobility
The coat of arms of the Rockefeller
family back in the days of the barons
seems to have been selected with the
present day head Of the Rockefeller
family in, mind. According to printed
accounts 1t consists of two rocks on
red fields and two horns on white
fields, with a helmet as crest" Some
people are mean enough to say tina,
these rocks have been used by John
d. to throw at his competitors, and
the horns to hook them after the
rocks bowled them over. The helmet
as crest has been very effective If
warding off the blow when some OF
the others hit back
1t was one of Rockefeller's oil com
petitors who expressed himself as
wondering just why the family Goa
of arms had the motto, Honor re
mains with me; it is sufficient"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
WILLARD '-En.S.

Wi!larG-Nr and htrs. Cha~ies
Burnstedt and sen. Mir. ard Mrs. Chas.
son and family, Mrs. Sven Nelson c:2d
Jennie Larson spent Sunday at the
Albert Johnson home.
Sven Pearson and family visited
Sunday at the Fred Johnson home.
Mrs. louisa Pearson. Mrs. Han
nah johnson and daughters. Dottie
and Martha went to OttlnI wa Mon
day evening for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutte Smith ard daugh-
ter, of Hynes, spent Sunday with Mrs
Mary Smith.
Cha!ey Carlson and family spen;
Sunday with relatives north of here
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gustavison OF
Ottumwa. Mr.. and TMs. G. Burgason
and sons, visited Thursday at the
home of Charley Carlson.
Mrs. Laura Carlson and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Gertrude BErnstedt.
Miss Mabel Carlson and Miss Edna
Anderson went to Ottumwa Monday
evening for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Fred John Of Abba, is visiting witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John
SON
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
EXCitementSpreadinQ
MANY PEOPLE GOING TO
DRUG STORE.

While it was known by few people
of Ottumwa that the remedy Root
Juice has created considerable excite
ment throughout the state by making
scores of remarkable cures during the
past few months, it was not supposed
so many people from out of town were
interested, but many frum the country
are helping to swell the crowds that
are calling on the instructors at the
drug store to learn Of the remarkable
discovery. A travelling man in the
presence Of number of home people
said: Il wouldn't take this whole
town for what Root Juice did for me-
suffered with my stomach and kid
neys for years. | tried everything
that could put the least confidence
in, but continued TO grow worse. At
times felt like I had rocks in the pit
of my stomach. Often gas would form
in my stomach and bowels and press
up against my heart SO that it would
feel like it would stop beating. Ere,
qucntly l would get deathly sick and
throw up my food. Oftimes there was
raw, Turning sensation In the pit OF
my stomach and was never free from
pain in my back and limbs. The doc
tors said the pain in the limbs was
rheumatic. While at Lafayette
heard so much of Root Juice that de
cided to try it. ! bought three bottles
and by the time 1t was used l had q
good appetite and COAT; digest la
pork. do not believe any one en-
| joys any better health than now en-
joy The Root Juice people at Sar
cents drug store have hundreds o
testimonials CT those who have beer
cured ty tie remedy. 1t is sold fcl
one Cellar a lcttle. CT three bottle.
Tor two collars and half
THIS medicine will be shipped b,
| express on receipt OF pr;'e. Send OF
| dr"s to w. L. GarGe nt's drug store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Ei.DCN FAIR CLCsEG.
Twenty-Five Thousand Attend During
the -Four Days Enter
tainn1cnt

EIdon, Sept. 5-(Srecial)-Y ester.
day the Big-4 fair c'ose with an at
tendance of over $4,000 during the
four days entertainment. The fair
was a decided success in every way.
The display was good in every depart
ment. The entertaincn was not ex-
celled by any, except the state fair
The races were fine and gave Univer.
sal satisfaction. The acrobatic feats by
the Baldwins, who also made three
balloon ascensions were very fine.
Next week, beginning Wednesday
Sept. 8, the Big4 reunion will com.
mence and today the officers con,
tracted with the Great Sanger shows
to give their entertainment during the
three days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

up. Athletic practice for him is a
pretty good invention. 1t Is these
warm-blooded lovable, emotional boys
who possess the creative force, and it
is the new. the. creative ideas which
keep the world from falling back into
space"
10 Mr.. Connolly the man who does
IA thing better than anybody ever did
1t before is one of humanitys assets.
The man who clears twenty-five feet
in broad jump, or throws 16-pound
hammer $50 feet, or runs a half mile
faster than it was ever run before, he
holds, has raised the physical stand
ard Of the race. He concludes: "And
he who does that, VINO puts us in
the way Of attaining full health and
strength, Is putting in our hands an
instrument which will aid vastly tow.
ard the work that we Of the world
must complete before we are allowed
TO depart from it."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
HEARST ON BRYAN.

William Randolph Hearst has had
something OF a checkered political
career. To follow the curves and
angles of his course in politics would
be a task. But Mr.. Hearst calls atten-
ton to another who has been in the
forefront Of politics for years, MI.
Bryan, TO be explicit, and to him he
comedies the palm for erratic politics.
Nj. Hearst paid his respects to Bry-
an in a speech at Indianapolis when
he said:,
Opposed to Mr.. Hisgen is the Peer
less Prestidigitator of modern politics,
whose hand is quicker than the eye,
who causes his principles to disappear
and changes his policies in full
view of the audience, Snowman at
a county fair, conducting a shell game
with his political opinions.
'eWhere is the little ball of free sill
yer? Under the first shell Not at all.
1t was there once, but it is not now,
and the confiding voter loses.
"Where is the little ball of public
ownership? Under the second shell?
Wrong again, and the confiding voter
loses again.
"Where is the little referendum
Dali. OHuSI lUS luilu Slltli w ohS
again, and once more the confiding
voter loses.
...My friends, Mr.. Bryan has no set
convictions.
HE has changed his opinions at ev.
cry election, and If he has been wrong
SO often, we are justified in assuming
that he is wrong again.
'Mr Bryan's definition of a funda
mental principle is proposition
that will help to elect MI. Bryan. II
1t fails to elect him it ceases to be an
eternal verify and becomes an eXplod
ed theory"
Mr.. Bryan might feel inclined to ig
more this keen criticism Of his erratic
career by pointing to it's authors pc
litical history, but Hearst was clever
enough to point out a few points il
the political presentations OF Mr.
Bryan that can't be ignored. Many Of
us have marveled at Mr.. Bryan's
change of front, but we have not fig
ured the matter out to such fins
point as Mr.. Hearst has.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

Sunday evening over the Milwaukee
after a pleasant visit at the Allen
Worley home.
Born, August 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Grooms. a daughter.
The Misses Gertrude and Mabel
Lynch and Helen Barnes, of Ottumwa,
were entertained Sunday at the G.
r. Chisman home.
DR.. David Rambo of Chillicothe, was
a professional visitor in this vicinity
Saturday.
c. r. Chisman, who has been quite
sick with the malaria fever is slowly
improving.
Mrs. John Grooms is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Van Fossan, Of
High Point, visited Sunday at o. w.
Johnstons.
Harry Carlson, Of Ottumwa, visited
Sunday at the August Lock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harding yis-
tied Wednesday at the II. Il. Lathrop
home in South Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grooms, and
George Johnston and family of Chilli
Gothic and G. II. Johnston and t. c..
Garfield Of South Ottumwa were
pleasantly entertained Sunday at the
James Johnston home.
Grant Garfield is still very ILL.,
Nelson a. Hendricks and Charles T..
Lewis. Thomas Odcnbaugh and Geo.
II. Garfield and family attended the
state fair at Des Moines last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
THE VANISHING NEWSPAPERS.

The Baltimore Sun, the oldest Dem
ocratic daily in Maryland. has follow
ed the Brooklyn Eagle and bolted the
Bryan cause.-Press Dispatch
Ten little newspapers on the Bryan
line;
One said Excuse us, pleased" and
there we're nine.
Nine little newspapers for the candi-
date:
One cried: "The truth for u.s. and
then there were eight.
Eight little newspapers-all the Bry-
an leaven-
One tagged the elephant, and then
there were seven
Seven little newspapers printing yowls
and kicks;
One turned an optimist and then there
were six.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

Six little newspapers keeping hope
alive;
One said: "Goodby, old pal.' and
then there were FIVE.
Five little newspapers spreading null
ish lore;
One said: big Bills o. H." and then
there were four.
Four little newspapers, faithful as
could be;
One got change of heart, and then
there were three.
Three little newspapers-al the work
ing crew
One joined the grcat parade, and then
there were two,
Two little newspapers, keeping up the
One said aid Take keer yourself"
which left a single publication
entitled the Lincoln Commoner,
whose editor, 1t IS believed, will
be in favor Of William Jennings
Bryan for president, first, last
and all the time.
Arthur Chapman IN the Denver Re
publican
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

TIC nc'rG Cf tic sudden and un"XDect-
ed Grath, a. Cut neon Srnday, Of Logan
TalC. tic yO'7n"est son CT Captain end
MS. ". a. TcEe, wEo live fow miles
northwest of town. lie cad attended
Sabt ath school ct the Harrisburg
church Sunday morning and on his re-
turn had Tut lis team in tire barn. n
about TIVE nty minutes bis mother, WHO
had called several times Tor dinner,
We Mt to the Earn and found him dead,
lying partly II the entity and partly
in the stall. A slight scratch was on
one arm, one beneath his eye ard his
chest seemed sunkcn CT crushed. In
just what manner death came 10 him
will perhaps never be known, al
though it is supposed that one of the
horses must have crushed him against
the stall in leaving the stable,
as he had turned all the horses but
one out, or else tho one remaining
had done so in its restlessness to go
with the others.
JOHN Logan Tade was just in the
zenith Of youth or young manhood, be-
ing just 81 years and months of age.
He was a clean, upright and industri-
Gus young man whose happy, cheerful
nature made friends wherever he was
known. One whose place in the home,
church and neighborhood can never be
filed. He became a member of the
Harrisburg Baptist church at the age
of II years, and has always been
active in church and B. Y. p. u. work
He leaves to mourn his early death
heart broken parents, three brothers
Howard, Orval and VIII, of the i'm.
mediate neighborhood four sisters
Mrs. Nellie Phelns of Pella, Mrs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
WED IN OTTUMWA.
Jcsse Phillips, Aged II, and Bertha
Booth, sc. Soth Of Washing
ton, Married Here.

Cupid rlayed prank on The Wash
ington, Iowa. friends of Jesse Phillips
and Bertha Booth when it permitted
the two prominent Washingtonians to
HE them away from their own fire.
sides and, coming to nttumwa, secured
the necessary passport from the coun-
ty clerk and become welded. Not TO
be overcome by any obstacle that
might arise they brought the minister,
Rev. U. S Smith, with them but then
he was coming to the conference be-
ing held in the city anyhow and while
here pronounced the words that made
them one. The groom is II years of
age and the bride sc and a widow.
to Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
A HEALTHY VIEW ON ATHLETICS,

In an article in Golfers dealing
with the part played by Americans in
the recent Olympic games in England,
James B. Connolly expresses the hope
that these international contests will
continue. Mr.. Connolly does not agree
with those who deDreciate the space
which athletics take up in the present
day life of the American boy, especial
ly since they suggest nothing which
will take the place of it in young
mans life. 1.-THE boy of emotional
temperament" says MIR Connolly, Gin
whose veins the warm blood is run
ping riot, must have action, or blow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

Some OF the papers that objected to
President Roosevelt's action in send
ing the fleet from the, eastern TO the.
western ocean are beginning to realize
tnat the cruise is of far greater value
in the lesson it is teaching to the
officers and men of the navy than the
cost of coal used in the going and
the price of powder spent in saluta-
tons. The ST. Louis Times reflects
this view when it says, that sailors
don't learn much loafng about the
land or pottering about the riaz2as of
the summer sea side settlements. and
that the officers and men who are pick
ing their way around the globe are
acquiring information that will be re-
Elected in the countrys history for a
hundred years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

News dispatches from Michigan
tell Of reception given to DR.. James
B. Bradley upon the news Of his nom
nation for governor at which the
candidate outlined the policies he
would public is elected Other news
dispatches tell of the defeat of Mr..
Bradley by Gov. Warner. Michigan
should take a day off and determine
Just who is the winner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
"clearing Up" Day at Fairyiew.

Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 5.-This vas
clearing up day at Fairview p'epara-
tory to the departure tomorrow on
his long trip to the eastern and middle
states of William J. Bryan. Bryan
was early - work during the forenoon
and practicaDily hcn:Cd himself 70
callers, althoa gh the grounds Of bis
home were swarmed with persons VINO
rode out s,alply to gec i l1nli at the
politician.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
puffisId Funeral sunday.

Keosauqua, September 5.-(SpeciaD
The funeral Of Hon. George c. Duff
field will be held from home Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Duffield
died very suddenly yesterday at his
residence two miles west of this city
and a half mile north of Pittsburg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
No indictments returned by the

No indictments returned by the
Springfield grand jury called to in,
vestigate the recent mob violence
should be prosecuted more vigorously
than those returned against the mem.
bers of the police force charged with
cowardice and neglect of duty. II
these men are found to have aided the
mob, not only by their inaction, but
by their support, an example Should
be made of them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
s-s.s'a ..s+tss 81
SIoEl.IGliTS.
sasssss.ss - 70

N.a.l%.tsa... 10 s.ts 4! $50 A:ss 70
In certain western newspaper Of
fee the gentleman whose business it
is to record the fluctuations OF the live
stock market sits across from tho
young man whose lot it is to report
wedding ceremonies. 10th are graph
ic writer's and enjoy t.at latitude OF
expression characteristic Of western
journalism. Roth uae the same Kind
Of PAPER and their penmansbip is not
unlike Not long age tie wedding re-
porter was suddenly called out OF tho
Office and loft in tie middle of TIE
table several sheets Of paper en- wEi"h
was q description OF Fashionable
wedding. These sheets were gathered
Up " the live stock writer when hc
finished his reTCIt end The two stories
became mixed THIS is what the zeal
ois rrcof reader later in TIE evening
saved from reaching the pnEiic eye.
The church was tIahcrately dec0r9t
cd with holly ami evergreen. and TIE
charact cr-about the greatest o. or,
time he las tie curious flashes y,
genius, IN which he SECS hi2se!f tgu's
more truly than anyone else docs
And | believe more than ever hefo"'
that he pits aside third term norin
alton, which he could have hal ct the
turn Of bis hen1, rom the gN Isl
conception O. his moral % iga'ions.
know, from my talk with HIN 'ast win
ter, that he was tempted Almost K
the point OF Yielding fHat The pres
sure had been remembers fGr mcr.
tan any cIlipary man CO. 4 have re
sisted. but trat he hos as hinGa
simply, "Wf2t !s right n tbs !, a
ter" the Ting he thought i I'll
he has done.