davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

ooh. the years we waste and the tears
 waste,
 And the work of our heart and hand Belong to the woman who did not
 know
 (And now we know that she never
 could know)
 And did not understand
 It is the nature of young women to be light -hearted, sunny tempered and genial. But she who is known to pride herself in the arts of fascination. de- serves the name of being heartless, which is often tackled on to her.
 Even a girl of this kind might be disposed to think seriously of nice young man who had been devoted to half a dozen girls whom she knew and yet his head was turned admiringly in her direction. She was almost sure that he did not express his sentiments as tenderly to others and clasp their hands as responsively as hers when at her home, and her mothers head was turned away
 Love making is not a new story to her. Counting each season has pos sessed such fascination for her that she counts her conquests on her fin gers, shrugs her shoulders and laugh ling declares she was only whiling away the time. She is perfectly in different to the heartaches which. she has caused, pooh-poohs at their chid- ihgs and predictions. < It is the jolliest part of a girls pastine she boasts, thinking there will be no end <to her Vaccinations nor to the many followers in her train.
 Instead of realizing what the heart aches of the men she has encouraged and dismissed might be-, her only re- gret is that there will be many a weary evening during which she may have to sit by the window alone until another falls under her spell Whether she will fascinate a better companion is to her pure 1uck-a win or lose ex- perience. She loves music, dancing, and all that is gay and mirthfu1. This is the trait in her nature. Many a nice young man crosses her path at these places, and is easily led into adoration of the fascinating young woman. First she aroused his inter- est.
 Every type of man may have sweet hearts. but. his love will go out to just one woman-his ideal. Those who think they know him. should never be carried away with the Impression that this man or that one will never marry N man is proof against wonan's love when the right one comes along. Those who angle with him will seldom E if ever catch him. There is just one person who can hold the affections of any particular nan-that one is all fthat any man or woman desires. She must be in true sympa thy with his ideas, have kind, sincere consideration and be not wholly a. creature of moods and fascina tions. That which attracts two different kinds of men and women together is l an indescribab1 appeal. Most men l will only want a woman who is simple and natural. Those go ahead of all Iothers in touching the right chord in his Eneart.s No girl should accept a man with the foolish fear that she might not get another offer of marriage and expect to learn to love him after they i are wed. Such a one is not sure that she will be able to hold his love for all time if she begins by giving him only half a heart. Sweethearts seldom marry those whom they first love. 1 life partner with whom it is best to settle for lasting love and happiness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
LlTTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

]
 Us felIos had a crying contest this aftirnon, aw1 setting avn Puds Sim kinses frunt steps and seeing wich wun cood cry the most reel, ma king sutch a fearse noise we coodent hardly heer ourselves crying, and af- tir vile everyboddy was eliminated but me and my suzzin Artie, and then the contest was between us 2 to see wich was the most snatcheri1 cryer, Lilly Levy beeing the Judge.
 Now you cry wun at a time, sed Lilly Levy.
 / Wich we did. Artie. going ferst and making a fearse fase and moar noise than 10 babys. beeing pritty hatch eril.
 Now you go. Benny. said Lilly
 Wfeh did, shutting my eyes ana rinkeling my fase and opening my mouth wider than it was naent to go and yelling as if I thawt I was baby with about 10 pins sticking in me in different phases:
 Benny wins. ses Lilly Levy. And Hunt sed. Give an exhfbishing. Benny. the winnir awiways gives a exhibishin.
 AwI rite, | sed, [ will now give a correckt inmertayshin of a cry baby crying. Wich r did jest as a old lady Sfart1d to come up the street and vile I wis still giving the immertayshtn I herd the old lady stop and say, My grayshiss. my goodniss. wats hap pened to the poor child.
 Hes crying, Hsed Lilly Levy.
 You don't. half tosltel1 me that, but wats he crying about, sed the old lady.
 He must have a pane sumware. sed my cuzzin Artie And kepp avn giving the immertayshin as lowd as enything, and the old lady sed, You poor litteI boy, ware dug it hurt
 Wichf I jest kepp avn giving the inmertays1lin. and the old lady sed, We'll, well, III see if I have few pennyss for him, thares nuthing like a few pennys. And she took my hand and put them in it and went away, saying. nevvir herd sutch hart rending sownds in my life. And I stopped the immeftayshin and looked in my hand and the pennys was thare, awl rite, and my cuzzin Artie wuntid half for telling, her I had a pane, and Lilly LevY wuntid half for not telling her it was ony a ext ibishin, and the rest of the fel1os Wuntid half jest for beeing thare, so
 Icompermized by keeping 3 and let ting them scrimbil for the uthir wun, Puds Simkfns getting it. by quick setting avn it, wich is the way he jenere1ly wins scrambi1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
JUST FOR FUN, HID HER AGE

Dear Miss Iibbey:-
 Like others, I come to you for ad- vice. am a girl Is. near Is years of age; engaged to a youth six years my senior. When first met him, told him was Is, just for fun. Now I hate to tel him different. What am I to do about it? We do not intend to marry for two years. He wouldn't wait to wed over two years, on account of my age, he reckons. Jokes aside, I don't want to marry till am IS. He says he loves me dearly I have told him the same-aI except I am not as old as said for fun. My parents do not object to his coming two OF three times a week.
 GRATEFUL w. s.
 By all means own up to him your true age, No good comes in deceiv- ing-keeping one in the dark. He will believe that it was only in fun, and overlook it, you being truthful after.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

sites of human nature. these si gns are often uprooted by vandals with in a few weeks after they are erect ed. Boys use them as targets for stone throwing, and boys of older growth as marks for more deadly wea- pons.
 In towns street signs suffer similar ly- Idle boys enjoy the reputation of outIawry and of good markmanship acquirea by planting a rock squareIy on 9 more or less fragile metal sign.
 Nothing adds more to the comfort of traveller than clear markings town seem more convenient and up- ] te;-date than the careful marking Of corners with names Of streets. The man or the boywho destroys or in Jrr es apnn of Athese signsAds hurting the reputation of his home town for civic spirit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
IS IT WISE TO MARRY?

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am girl of IS. Keep company with a young man 19. I am Protes- tant; he a Catholic. Latter is melan- choIy, jealous without reason. We are engaged. Do you think it wise to nna1- ry? Please guide.
 Your folks no doubt, have approved. Have ga heart-to-heart talk with him as to his jealousy. Each must do part tosoverceme this and to be happy ere going to the, altar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO. YOUR LETTERS.

Miss Libbey's answers to, your letters. Correct name and, address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- 1SWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
HOW LATE TO REMAIN?

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am girl past 16. Keep. steady company with a youth little more than my age Is it proper to have him call evenings? How late should he stay? Is it permissible for him to kiss me good night?
 He is most too young to call often evenings His visits should not be later than 9:3o evenings if he happens in Decidedly it -iss not proper for him to kiss you good. night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

White taffeta has supp1anted in fa- vor muslin and other. thin materials this summer to quite a large extent. The frock shown features white taf- feta- It is simply made, relying very much for it's srnartness upon the trim ming of robfn's egg blue braid motifs. with which the skirt is trimmed. The blouse Is cut with deep v front and back and is trimmed with buttonholes and buttons. The underplouse is of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Stanley, the 7-year-old son of Leo Krzyewski, tumb1ed into the tail race of the American Brass company, near the banks of the Naugatuck river on Tuesday and was drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
ND ATTRACTIVE DRESS

"o'' perforations: if short gnfmpe is de- sired cut off lower edges of front and back on double roo" perforations: ;: stitch a casting inch wide under heath lower edge Insert drawstring through casing. Sew standing collar or round collar to neck edge as notch : ed. center backs even. small "o per foration at shoulder seam.
 Close sleeve seam as notched. Gath CT upper edge between double "TT'' perforations and entire lower edge. Close seams of cuffs and sleeve bands as notched and face. Sew cuffs to sleeve bands as notched. seams even. Sew sleeve in armhoIe as notched-
 Close under-arm seam of dress as notched. Turn hem at lower edge on small 70" perforations- If shoulder edge of back Is desired in straight out line cut off on double "oo'' perforations turn under the edge on single per- foratfons and lap on front to small "o'' perforations for closing: if desired with rounded shoulder edge lap back on front. matching single small 70. perfo- rations and close with buttons and but tonholes.
 izes ?. 4. 6. and 8 years. Price. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
ABOUT THE STATE

John Douglass Gallup, s4, sumeld,s oldest resident, died Tuesday. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Burton King of Suffie1d, atfer a short illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

William K vanderbilt's yacht Mir vana, which went ashore on mud flats in the, Hudson river near Tarrytown, was refloated after q special channel had been cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Warren Johnson, 20, employed at the bass hatchery at Lake Waramaug, near New Preston, was drowned Tues day while pulling in a net in a row. boat Johnson was a cripple and was unable to sWim&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

There is quite formidable array of HensibIe and inexpensive models among fde advance models in children1s frocks. The design shown here is ghimpe ef- feet, the gIiinpe being in two lengths. with twp styles Of collars. The dress with two. styles of collars. The dress slips on over the head and closes on the shoulders. It is made of blue gingham, the guirnpe being of white lawn The frock for a child of folr years requires K yards 36-fnch gingharn- If a short gaimpe is made with long sleeves IS yards S6-inch lawn as needed; for short guimpe and
 Pictorial Review Dress s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Connnissioner of Domestic Animals Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., has issued an order requiring that dogs in Greenz wich be muzzled for a period of three months from Saturday. The action is taken on a report to the commissioner that dog suffering with rabies had bitten a person in the town and had also ran wild and bit number of dogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

The body of Sergeant John Dwyer f Company A, First Infantry, c. N G., who disappeared fro~1 the camp at the East Haven rifle range last Thursday, was found Tuesday floating in New Haven harbor, between Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point. Dwyer was dressed in his uniform and the side pockets of his ccat were wei ghted down with tsones. Pinned to one of the stanchions of Bell dock the New Haven police later found a, note which read as follows: Dear wife: I am tired of live and hope you get your divorce. John Dwyer.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

These Home Dresmang articles prepared especially for this newspaper from the very latest styles Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
THE END OF FASCINATION

"oh, the years we waste and the tears
 waste, And the work of our heart and hand Belong to the woman who did not
 know (And now we know that she never
 could know) And did not understand.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
MATETTNG

l .aSp5s4as3 sft 5o 4etyE sr5t zzerr A fine heavy quality Chi nese Mating at 19c a yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Joseph Peletti g, of East Haddan, a chauffeur, and Anna, Henry, IS, of Modus, were found unconscious in a roonaing house at Middletown Tuesday. with gas pouring from an open jet. They were taken to a hospital, where 1t was said that the girls condition was critical. Peletti will recover. The police searched for the girl, upon com plaont of her mother, and the door of the room was broken in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Hartford police, detectives in the en- ploy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and detectives of the New York police department ars at work trying to find a solution to the mysterious disappearance of Ell vira Guidone, tf1e pretty 15-year-old daughter of pr. R. F. Guidone and Mrs. Guidone of Washington street
 The girl boarded a train for New York on Monday morning, and nothing has been heard of her since. although she was supposed to meet relatives at the 125th street station when she reached the metropolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

John Warren Corbin, II. founder and president of the Tornpkins- Corbin com pany of New York, died in Hartford Tuesday after suffering for two years from paralysis. MT. Corbin was born in Union in 1844 He began his bus mess experience in a Willimantic hard ware company. and later, for many years, he was traveling representative in the South for the Howe Scale com panys of New York
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
IL. &npitcl.

Mosfal,. % Iie9t lie Dor ibncu. Die
beilige StdNt. Die St0ot Der Mlr6er
u!ro OG WUrhen!
StamI f0nncn lie e9 9lmlbeu. nab
man 10 bolo Oa@ a%bentrler!i6 loGetot
Siel erreId)t bat.
3o9ert0, Sd}rlti fiir Sf)ritt ulir, 1T
Der Muiie 5uriidaem!d)cH, nilr nod IN
9&oiaiSf elner fIrjsG. id]pod}cr Al.
beritan6 leiiten5, ale Strnben nbcr
ioreiGitig a~ufrGumeno. olle Iriim'
nler tortiGaiieuo urb iromm ieire
SoOTen jeitattegp,
Sin Niidalg IL IS gcpcieH, aber
roG troGiacr Gutjdloilcnbcit nldjt Der
eillea U~ciieJicu Eeinoc1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

ben Iiilb mo bulo mieoer lpielen tpcr
Den. 81, Dem 9ireftor mGre th &c.
gangen. limo gang bi(flos BIN ih ia
aith nldpt gelpefen, benn-"
Der frngenoe 8Iif 8iIbgrubers
lieb iie Die leBtcn Worte bereren, aber
einer @rfIdrung allstpeifen madte
Die Code MIR i1linmer.
Gin dlterer, boberer Sftster, Der
mid in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eiie
bierberiabren lieB," fiigte tie ifneI
hinSil. Or bot mir audi 0ieie @oh-
nung ~perid)offt, ulo Ou muBt mir
Ifd,lporen, lie feine,n oeiner &omera.
Den jill rerrathen."
DAB ih elm Harr mdre," ladte
@iIogrliber. baitn ober nleinte Ell ipie.
Ser in erniterem Gone: uGsin Be-
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porhiu potI bel oir2 sd glaubte
norbiil. bier iemnnb ipred1en slt 20.
rem, ober id) font mid ia ollh geirrt
hoben-"
YSier lit nicmonb aelpcien, uno
niemonb OILS on Bari bicie Sfpele
iiberld)rciten.
Aus haIb9eidlloiienen gugen iab
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pen behten.
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per0eu mir BOD Wmm nnb Strait"
Gortcsuna olgt H.
s. SIS
- User CO perlaugt, Der finoet eS.
(gSic man lid bettet, 10 ihldft man,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Gta Eiarrer smpHe0lt TN.
Dos Gonitanee Str, 9ittSburs. pa.
Mltultft 1912.

Iuglit lSls.
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Sdpren, bGtie Tag uno sfabt feline Jiube rrebr,
10 oab t6 tIrtteie lie ipiiroc oet @erituno bers
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ften geDorinIen bate, ipu-oe fe fpisoer gans
gsfunh, if nun elidli6 lnb aroetiet piebeg
ispen 1ae. Jrau ID. 2%bnerer.
Srau o.. 1immers in g.pnies Get, Gts..
i1reist. oaB .fe 4 Sabre IeieeIo. tpsr. cbne
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benffdrfer nabui, berf6irano ods Qetosn, Hethr
Id 9farrer xopIad oanie, neil er NIT ben
TeroeTltdrfet empfobIen bat.
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ArIne trbalttn oun bic Wlsb;btt imiont
Steie Veei5iu purbe teIt benz Sabre 1915 opu be1
9ohtu. iPaitor abni9. Sort Meane, Snb., ~,ubsre,tst
nno lett inter ieiner au,peiiun8 bon Der
kOENlC MEDICINE CO., Chicago, m
81 W. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bet @pstbefern 80 baben far
e1.OO cte 6iat6)e, q SIafdjsn tir $6.0og
ereBe $f.75,'6 tAr 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

- User cs ~perlanst, Der finoet es.
(gSie man lid bettet, 10 ihldft man,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

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(. CLAUDE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

nue.. II was u very interesting after
noon. and an attractive program was
given by the Misses Mary Skinner. Vir-
Sinia Mayheld, Julia Pollard. Ashby
Peasants. Elizabeth Murphy. Ellen
Gordon. Genevievc Ryan. Rhac Myers.
Ann Florence. isabelle Savillc. Edith
Wright. Martha Harrison Gregory.
Frances Morgan. Lillian Wright. Doro-
thy Robins. Elizabeth Chestcrman,
Florence Fulton. Virginia Spiccr. Avis
Baskette. Iicnella MayhclI. Lille Las
sitter and Preston Williams
Commencement ENcrcIsrs.
invitations are out for the commences
ment exercises Of tho Shcltcring Arms
Hospital Training School in tho Ma
sonic Temple. Tuesday night. November
80, at $50 O'Clock. The graduates are
Miss baldwin, of North Carolina: Miss
Handy. Miss Bruner and Miss Hay
ward. Of Virginia. DR.. Charles r.
Robins will preside, tho address to the
graduates will be made by DIR. Robert
IC. Bryan. and the diplomas delivered by
Dr. Mcclure Newton and the oath ad-
ministered by Or. G. &. Coleman. All
friends OF the hospital arc invited.
Engagement Announced.
i'arn"y Bowman announccs the en-
Cagement Of his sister. Miss Gertrude
Fanny Bowman. to Arthur l.. w. Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen. of
Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
GORDONSVlLlE
ISpeciaIto The Times.p;s,,,c

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GORDONSNlLLE. VA. November -.
Mrs. III. Il. Gwynne after a visit OF
ten days as the guest of her sister.
MISS Anna scott. and other rela-
tivcS in and near Gordonsvillc ha,
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and two little
nicces. of Bristol. Va. are at the home
of Mrs II. G.. James for the winter.
Harry Slaughter ana j. sam Wat
kns. OF Thurmond. ". Va, visited
their families here this week
Mrs Henry Block has returned to
her home in Richmond, after visi,
with Mrs. Louis Block and family in
the city.
Fred B"nson. former business man
OF Gordonsvillc, now of Syracuse, y
Y. spent several days this week ths
guest of r w Ross and family
Miss Mareie Martin. of i'isherville.
spent several days this week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Martin. In
the city.
+. L. Hopper. of charlottesville. and
ton. were Gordonsviile visitors this
week.
Mrs r. T.. Bates, OF Washington. is
on visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. :. HUFF. near town.
Mrs Charlie West, after n stay Of
two weeks as the guest of Mrs. J. r
Rankin. has returned to her home in
Richmond.
Il. NJ. Bnrksdale stopped over at the
home Of Mrs r. G. James on We'd
ncsday. enroute from the Valley OF
Virginia to his home in Petersburg.
James L. Fabcr. for twenty years a
jewclcr in this city. has moved his
family to Madison Courthouse, where
he Will engage In business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

|; Is the theme Of the club for this sea-
son. After the program was dispensed
with delightful refreshments were
served. The club will meet next with
Mrs. j. w Goods on December =.
Mr., and Mrs. H. +. Jeter celebrated
their golden wedding on Monday at
the home Of their daughter. Mrs
Thomas New. on Firth street.
Miss Ncttic Gregory is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. j. T.. Hawkins, in
Petersburg for several days.
Miss Goode Ednunds is spending the
weekend with relatives in Richmond
DR. and Mrs. II. G.. Dover. of Grover.
~ G.. who have been visiting Mrs.
bovcr's father. Il. ". Woottou. have
returned /" their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. VIM, who were
married here on November 10. have
returned rom their bridal trip and arc
At tho home OF Mrs. J. T.. iealcs on
Lower Main street.
Miss Gladys Roberts spent several
days 'hi* wc'f with relatives at Crewc.
Miss MARGARET Hardy has returned
To the city. after visit to relatives
and friends at Victoria.
Mrs. Charles osborne. OF EcySvillc. Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. t. ".
iIudg!ns, 70: several days.
Mt'is"s Serena Gregory and Frances
VI. Gaiiyon attended the Virginia Caro-
lima game In Richmond Oh Thursday.
Among others from Chase City who
were in Richmond or Thursday were
:. LipsitZ. Robert Mci.lrath Mar
shall GcoGhcgau, Preston Gcoghcgan.
Chambers ELAN. Alfred Houston. j. y.
Eryson and w. II. owen
Robert Boswell. a student in the
Danvillc school for Boys. was at home
this week to attend the Goolby- Robert
son wedding.
Mrs John \. hckley. Of Amelia. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Belle Patllc. has returned to her
home
Mrs i. K. Prudcn and children are
In Richmond for several days
Mr. Nisden, OF Cleveland, O.. is here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

turned TO Norfolk. after II stay OF sew
eral days In Richmond.
john w. Fontaine is visiting rela-
tivcs at Fountain Blow. near Balti-
more.
| Mrs. ". W. Parsons has returned
from visit to friends In Lynchburg.
| Merritt r. Cooke. of Philadelphia. has
been spending several days in Rich
mond.
! W. y. Roberts and his family have
recently moved to Richmond from Nor
wood. Nelson County.
Mrs. G. I. Glenn and her small
daughter. Argyle. are visiting In Phil
;dclphiL and Pine Beach. y. j.
Mrs. :. Wood has returned To Irwin.
after spending some time In this city.
Lewis Crcnshaw. Of the University
Of Virginia. has been in Richmond for
a brief stay.
Cleveland Humphrey. Charles Dowd
en-. James Dowdcn, Graham Glenn and
| Truman Glenn have returned from a
visit TO William Glenn at vinita.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Marshall Bethel. OF
Charlotte. " g.. are guests OF Mrs.
Bethers parents. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
PoitiauX, at 1920 Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Partin and Miss
Roberta Gresham are attending the
| hfticth wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. y. Wilkinson. in Dinwiddie
County.
Tiberius Robertson. OF South Rich
nond. has been visiting friends at
Mrs. Frank Thomas and her daugh-
ter. Annie. OF Danvillc. have been visit :
ing in Richmond.
:. Il. Warren has been spending a
short time with friends in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Colonel and Mrs. James II. Branch
spent Thanksgiving in New York with
Miss Efie Branch. ana attended the
Army and Navy game there yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Brooke has returned
to Norfolk, after spending Il short time
here with friends
Colonel and Mrs. William Langhorne.
of Albemarlc. are guests of friends
here for Il short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian ii. Cooke and
Misses Mary stuart and jamie Cooke
were in Atlantic City for Thanksgiv-
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Wall have re-