We are going to start the podcast again, all right, but I'm a try.

I know I usually do it with two co-hosts, so it's going to be kind of hard to do this by myself.

But until we start up again, I'm going to kind of do little episodes to kind of get myself going again.

And then we'll be back in full swing.

So I planned out this episode and it's a good one.

And I'm going to plan out more.

So, and this is unlisted just for you guys. I'm going to put it out on podcasts, obviously.

So if you're listening to podcasts, thanks for listening. I found this story really interesting.

I don't think a lot of people have talked about it, but we're going to do it. And we're going to

Copenhagen in 1920. In 1920 in

Copenhagen was war-torn. This is after the First World War, intense poverty. War, like, war ravished and torn.

The economy was terrible. This was a sweltering summer. July 1920. This was in Vestabro in Copenhagen. An upstairs apartment,

apartment three, there was a lady. And this lady, her name was Caroline Agassine. She's 22 years old.

She's a domestic servant, like a lot of the women at that point, domestic servants. She is tattered and torn.

Her hands are callous. She's been working all day for little, little money. They use crones back then.

I'm sure Nicole has been to Denmark, so maybe they had crones. Maybe she's seen a cron. It's

basically a dollar, but it says

crone on it. She worked for no money at all, little bits of money. She's in raggedy clothes,

just like every other female, every other woman in war-torn, Denmark in 1920. Anyway, she finds herself

in July walking up these apartment stairs, this old apartment, the wood is

creaking and cracking, and she can smell something as bittersweet from the apartment.

She's actually responding to an advertisement that she's seen in a local paper.

...