davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

cent interest on s2OO,OOO Of bonds, aud S..
900 to bo applied on the stock. a
Tho value Of this Investment. to the
county y duly ly,ppprccialed by outsiders,
several Of whom would bo glad to pay the
county pdrgahd accrued interest for the
boaaS 5pfos sldedl sic would deliver The
Rtptk alongi@itA 1HsntJ ' There klScSbeen
recent sales on this basis by.privatc par-
ties but we1heard yesterday Of holder
Who declined di overture Of this sort.
We presume that none Of the bonds could
now beboaght on these terms. That day
is past.
| ghe cduStsfhss5 apparently available
Investment IL Tire NV. 4 Ky.road, and
she can well -afQrl. to hold on to II. for the
present. ,Aslopg as she retains hit gives
her an Influence on behalf OF the city's
interests that cannot lIel6 proving s.lvan.
tageOusytO isfoainuatt& 4 G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
INDIA.


CALCUTTA, May 90. The British India
Steam Navigation Co.'S. steamer Ava, was
SINK in collision with another vessel.
Sixty.six OF the crew and four passengers
were drowned. The Ava was an iron
screw steamer OF 1900 tons, built in 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
RUSSIA.
N1IIELisN..

KIEFF, May 26.-Two suspected persons
have been arrested here recently, but they
have not been identified Among their
effects the police found bomb cases, sever
al bottles Of chemical explosive, four re.
volvers, two poinards and several forged
passes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O,-Adyices from
numerous points along the Ohio Valley
and in the interior OF Ohio, are to the
effect that the rainfall OF Saturday night
was copIous, and has been greatly benetl.
cial to suffering crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

Tug Monroe County Register iiomlnates
General CioF for Governor next year. The
oominution is good one, but we do not
gipk the General will run on a greenback
,Ia,iorui. .y.,r..rf 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

is the schedule Of assets filed by Arch.
bishop purccll's assignee are tho contents
nl thc venerable preIate's bedroom, VIZ:
ope bclstcad, 81 50; ono bureau, s. 90;
6yp chairs, forty cents each. .'uI1 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
1gIigoo7gy Onro,vre,,.

LEWISTON, May 2O.-While John King
and Walter Swan were crossing the Mag
ara river to-day in o small boat, they
were dFsyaSipt9l en- EDDY. when the boat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
Cnnrellnrnie neenlrntlon

LoutsvrLbE, May 26.-rhe graves Of the
confederate dead were decorated hero to.
day with appropriate ceremonies. Col. W,
C.P. breckenridge, Of Lexington, n.y., de,
llVered the memorial address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

DETROIT, May GA fire at Paris, Mich,
this morning, entirely destroyed the busi-
ness part Of the yillage-thei Paris Hotel,
McFarland's Hotel and store three stores
owned and occupied by Z. W. Elwood,
two stores occupied by +. Stckney and
the American Express Company and a one
story building occupied da d dwelling by
three families. The total loss is about
S07 0n1. inarrOnce 90 n00
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

THERE was a heavy rain at Cincinnati
sunday night. We got mere taste Of a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

DgsERvRDLY POPULAR mean DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills, for everybody has
derived much benefit from their use.
Physicians recommend them. ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

NEw YpRE, May 9B!-ro.day, lin the
Clerks Office Of the United States Circuit
Court, the United States District Attorney
filed his bill of discoyeryin the case Of the
United States vs.. Samuel ]. Tilden, to re.
cover for alleged deficiency in income
tax, When the case was on the calendar
for trial several months ago, the counsel
for defense answered ready, and the DIS.
trict Attorney asked leave TO file the bill
ofdfseoyety battle-ground Tint much OF
the testimony taken before the Committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

.a,,e. No.. 2S aud " Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
TlIE DENocRATlC rROGRANME,

The Democratic caucus committee otthe
House held a conference this afternoon
and agreed to recommend that no further
plans be decided on by tho majority until
the Senate shall have disposed OF the
Warner silver bill, which passed the
House Saturday. Theproposition will be
submitted at the joint meeting Of the
Senate and House caucus committee to.
morrow evening": 6AlN aATil|G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
FIRE RECORD,
At WASHINGTON. 70 ,cS .rE

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-NEiller & Gross
candy mandatory, SlS, Eighth street,
Northwest burned to-day. Loss on stock
and building, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
ESTABLISHED AUGUsT59 59I. 1852 VI 553. ai', "71I :

cent interest ON 500, 900 Of bonds, aud S,
900 to be applied on the stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

The House, Committee on Epidemic
Diseases this morning agreed to report
with favorable recommendation the bill
passed by the Senate on Friday last, rela.
tive to the National Board Of Health, as a
substitute for the House bill Of a like
c4ataSetelFi' aM = Seli' .l.lkH Y9kg aWgsa T23E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27

The Senate confirmed the following
9S9ntsSas YSt GdRa 3BsR aSgfR il MRa$Sb RSs bSts ~
Bailey, Of Ohio, Consul General ut Shang-
hal; ". F. Grinnell, af New York, Consul
at Bremen; Judsop a. Lewis. Consul at
Sierra Leone; Steven A.. Kirby, of New
York, Supervising Inspector Of steam veg
sells for the ID district,
The New York herald., 1879-11-27

sheet OF paper and not drawn on the same scale.
l will now endeavor to convince you that we
can yet receive few more immigrants from
England and not be embarrassed by them. II you
will send the mon to do the work place them
upon the little patch Of the State of Texas by which
Texas exceeds tho present area OF the German EN-
pire square mics We will locate this lot. as
We say in America, the line OF the Texas Pacific
Railroad, south OF the Red River and bordered by it.
Within eighty or q hundred miles each side of
thai line before we come to the grazing country.
We will find good land enough to pro-
duce the entire cotton crop OF the United
Statcs say ave million bales. and the entire wheat
crop OF the United States then about three hundred
and fifty million bushels). aud will have land
enough left inside limit OF $4,000 square miles
to subsist the people who make these two crops. II
this is not sufficient the winter wheat grows too
fast in that section. will pasture two or three
million head OF cattle upon it. to keep the wheat
below the hrst joint until after frosts have closed
and then send them to Market"
My friend said he had before considered me a
modest Yankee. but his confidence was shaken. He
seemed, however. to find some satisfaction in the
further statement which added. THAT the real re-
lief to England from any immediate fear OF our
competition In cotton fabrics other goods
woods might be allayed, because the home demand
upon mills. works and money would soon be-
come so active as to give us all we could do to sup
ply it."
The computation on which the statement In re-
spect to Texas was based estimate that the
fortie land of the section named would yiold one
The New York herald., 1879-11-27

bale of cotton or twenty bushels of wheat to an
acre. under good cultivation. al which ratio
100000 bales of cotton would take little
less IN square miles than .................. 5000
$780, 900 bushels wheat little $1,000
For the two crops. 35, 600
Margin for overestimatc in my statement. 27.OOo
Excess OF Texas over Germany in all (square
milesl.... b2oUV
Perhaps some other States might compete with
Texas but this seemed the best example to meet the
case.
OUR HERITAGE OF FREEDOM.
While wo thus SEQ OH what substantial grounds ws
may look forward to future of brilliant and unex-
ampled prosperity and peace may well remember
that the riches OF nation consist neither In abund-
ance Of money nor in abundance q land. but in tho
words spoken a century since by enc of the great
merchants OF Philadelphia, Peetiah Webster. whose
works arc too little known they do consist in good
,aws GOOD public officers in virtuous citizens. in
strensth and concord in wisdom. in justice. in wise
counses and in manly force"
NAV we not well recall this day of Thanksgiv-
ina the warning words of now living. who him.
self has done as much as any other man to keep
this nation true
For what avail the plough or sail.
Or land or life. II freedom fail'
In the providence OF God thore degrees OF
crime. The crime OF slavery we have repented and
ws have paid tho debt OF wrong By fo and treasure.
The New York herald., 1879-11-27
rYr POPULATION rsopIEx IN ENGLAND.

THE POPULATION PROBLEM ENGLAND.
An American gentleman. well known in the world
of political economy, thinker and statistician.
writes something bearing on this matter which VIII
be found highly Significant
when in England about two years since found
all thinking men greatly disturbed by the pressure
of population and by the land question. One gentle
man with whom passed q couple OF days--a very
large manufacturer-stated the problem in substan-
italy these words-
1--WE double our population in England once in
hfty years; we now buy one-half our food; we de-
pond upon our supremacy in manufacturing for our
power to purchase; you in America. and others,
have touched our supremacy; you have not yet
trcnchcd upon 1t to any great extent. but you have
shall we do with r increase IL we cannot
tain our present populationT
My natural reply was. "Scnd the increase to the
United states"
"put" said my host "your land is all disposed
Of"
/ stared at him aud asked on what authority he
made that statement
His reply was ION Major Powels official report,
of which have a copy"
HOW AMERICA CAN 1T.
1 thcn explained to him that Major Powell merely
that the land disposed of but not yet used. and
then added :--''You fair example of the utter
ignorance of tho majority Of your countrymen as
TO the capacity OF the United States and the
10 that all school maps .aro mado to At q uniform
The New York herald., 1879-11-27

Their national debts amounted to sl5.5l9 .5s7.oto
NEARLY sixteen thousand millions of dollars seven
einhths 81 which or moro were incurred for wars in
which tho people had no voice. but which we're
entered upon to sustain tho vested wrongs with
which past generations of rulers have burdcned the
people of the present time.
These States aud nations guarded by armed
camps containing standing armies to The number OF
1854. 1884 mon while FAR greater number kept in re-
serve and liable to be called to active moments
notice arc wasting Ealf their lives in military drill
In tho freess nation Of al--Great Britain-one-haH
the House Of Lords and one-third OF tho House OF
commons nre said to be connected in some direct
manner with the army and tho mon who mainly
sustain the tory administration in It's policy Of
rapine aud aggression.
AMERICAS DEBT AND ARMY.
It is but fourteen years since our national debt
was over $4,000. 600, 600; its full amount never APP
pcared by the books OF tho Treasury because before
the that due and unpaid tho end of the
war could be audited and entered $3.50, ,oo0.0oo had
been paid since then IL has been reduced SI5o0oooOO
moro. and we now owe but $4,000. 100000.
Our army Is but border police OF $4,000 men.
Before the end of the century our debt may be all
paid and IL Justice is done to the Indian tribes we
shall havo less need Of an army then than now.
The New York herald., 1879-11-27

to feel tho vital power and grandeur Of . truly
national existence.
CONTRASTS WITH EUROPE.
On this day of Thanksgiving may not CRATE
tions whose area is represented in the chart?
For tho purpose of this consideration We will omit
the half cultivated Empire OF Russia with its vast
area in Europe of 2,26l 657 square miles, containing
rs. .2sl 447 people and burdenod by its almost un-
known national debt We will omit the half organ.
lied states Of Roumanin. 45.C42 square miles and
5.o73,Ooo Of people; servia 2o.s50 square miles.
l.7l9,522 peoples Montenegro. 1.77o square miles.
1876. 500 people. We will omit tho dying Empire OF
Turkey in Europe and the ncwly created States Of
Bulgaria. Eastern Roumolia. Bosnia and Herzego-
vina. about $4,000 square miles aud s.sl5.ooo
people.
THE prprpuRpKxEp ARMED CAMPS or CIVILIZATION
We will make our comparison only with the civil
lied countries OF Europe. The nations and States Of
Austria. Germany, France. Spain. Sweden. Norway.
England. Scotland. Ireland. Italy. Portugal Neither
lands. Greece, Switzerland, Denmark and Bel
GUM comprise l,4,s.54o square miles; an area
about equal to the arabic land of the United
states; their population. according to the
ecensus of each country taken at various dates
In 1878 and subsequently. vas ai7,sSeAss.
The New York herald., 1879-11-27

Relative
produce in between
cotton LSOe 3O6 2e25
consumption O ito n States in 1878
4SOof
Of of the in
ra SC0Ob
The in all
Ameica ally were raised in a one
The New York herald., 1879-11-27
AUTHORITIES /:


Agricultural Dodge Saistian
Martins Book
The New York herald., 1879-11-27


NEW YORK
wv N
l. Texas. 274, 1856
2. Austrian Empire. 24O, 943 |
France. 2O4. .O9l
s. Spain. III. .781
6. Sweden. l6S, ,042
California 157. sol
Territory of Dakota 15O. es2
8. Territory of Montana. 143. .776
10. Turkey, including Bulgaria. &c. 1873, 264
.o~ 40
70 Nav Mexico. 121 2O1
13. Great Britain and Ireland 12O S79
IA. Italy. 114,296
15 Arizona. 1895
16. Nevada 112 900
II. Colorado 1O4. 500
18. Territory Of Wyoming. 97,883
19. OREGON. .................. S5,Z74
90. Territory of Idaho. sc. 294
21. Territory of Utah. "a, 476
| %. Minnesota. 1881
o. Kansas 20. 691
81 Nebraska 75 9o5
os Terr;torv of WASHINGTON 40 es4
90 indian Territory AZ es1
81 Missouri s5 a5o
% Floriaa 20 ass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Bankrupt Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. s. The auditor to-day is
sued the following circular: Estate Of Ken
lucky, Office of auditor of public accounts,
Frankfort, Aug. Dear Sir: In consequence
Of the depletion of the treasury, occasioned by
reduction of rs per cent. of the taxes i'm
posed on the taxable property of the State, the
shriukage of values, the reduction Of taxes on
railroads, the failure of sheriffs and other col
Letting officers to pay the. public dues into the
treasury, and the continued increase of tt 6 ex-
penses of the State, i am compelled to cease
auditing claims for the present and until the
treasury is replenished. Hence your claims
are herein returned to you. As soon az it is DOS
sihle to do so, the payment of claims will be
resumed, of which notice will be given through
the public press or otherwise. Very respect
fully, D. Howard Smith, auditor"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Debt Comprom,.. Rei.cted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. additional re-
turns indicate that the proposition to settle
the debt at fifty cents and four per cent. inter-
est, will be rejected by not less than $4,000
majority. Party lines were not regarded in
the contest. The Republicans in eastern parts
of the State voted almost solidly for The COM
promise, while most Of those in the middle
and western sections went against it. The
Democrats also generally divided on the ques-
ton. Many men of both parties voted for re-
lection, on the ground that the proposition was
merely modified form of Reputation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
A LETTER FROM FRANKLIN. {
That He Thought of the Connecticut Sun
dan,


day.
New Haven Palladium.
Among the many valuable papers in the
possession of the New Haven Colony His
torical society is q letter deposited with the
society several years ago by the late Hon.
Ralph !. Ingersoll. The letter was written
by DR.. Franklin to Jared Ineersoll, of New
Haven, in 1852, and is interesting not only
by reason of its antiquity. but also by reason
of the manner in which Sunday in New
England is compared by the writer with that
of another part of the world. The follow
ing is an exact copy of the letter:
PHILADE, Dec. II, l762.-Dear Sir: thank
you for your kind Congratulations. 1t gives
me Pleasure TO hear from an old Friend; it
will give me much more pleasure to see him.
hope, therefore, nothing will prevent the
Journey you propose for next Summer aud the
Favour yOn intend me of q Visit. believe
must make Journey early in the Spring to
virginia but purpose being back again before
the hot weather. You will be kind enough to
let me know beforehand what time Won expect
to be here, that I may not be out Of the way;
for that would mortify me exceedingly.
should he glad to know what it is that dis
tinguishes Connecticut Religion from common
Religion :-communicate, il you plea.e, some
of these particulars that YOU think will amuse
me a. virtuso. When travelled in Flanders
though Of Your excessively. strick observation
OF Sunday, and that 3 man could hardly travel
on that day among you upon his lawful COCA
slons without Hazard of Punishment, while
where was everyone Travelled, If he pleased,
or diverted himself in any other way; and in
the afternoon both high and low went to the
play or the Opera, where there was plenty Of
Singing, Fiddling and Dancing. looked
round for Gods Judgments, but
saw no signs of them. The Cities were well
built and full of Inhabitants, the Markets
filled with Plenty, the people well favored and
well clothed; the Fields well TILED; the Cattle
fat and strong; the Fences, Houses and VIM
dows ell in sepair; and no Old Tenor anywhere
in the country,-which would almost make;
one suspect that the Deity is not so angry al
that offense as New England Justice
left our friend McJackson we'll. And 4
had the great Happiness of finding nv
little family we'll when came home; and my
friends as cordial and more numerous than
ever. May every prosperity attend yours and
yours. am Dear Friend Yours affectionate!y
FRANKLIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Renegade BOsh.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 8.-Father Higgins, provin-
cial of the Western Province society of Jesuits,
residing in this city, in an interview with a
Post Dispatch reporter to-day regarding the re-
cent apostacy IF R,v. Theophilus Van DeMar-
tel and his joining the Canon Kno wles Epi-co-
pal church in Chicago, gave it as his opinion
that there is a woman in the case, and that the
statements of Van DeMartel that he could not
accept the dogma of Papal infallibility and
other doctrines of the Catholic church, and
that he desired to steer a middle course be-
tween Protestanism and Catholicity, is all
bosh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Fallen but Generous.

IoU1svILLE, Ky, Aug. s.-Madame Jennie
Law. for many years the keeper of noted
bawdy house. died to-day. She had been in
bad health and a cripple for several years past.
During the war Madame Law became credita
bly, noted for liberality in making comforta-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Sculli,,o o,otch l,..,, ),

Sc,tlli,aD Match arranged.
| TORONTO, Aug. 8.-A sculling match has
been arranged between Evan Morrls of Pitts
bugh. and Warren Smith of Halifax 1t will
come off on Bedford Basin in September The
distance and stakes will be the same as rowed
at Silver Lake July 1st.
ROWING AT PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8.-The sculling regatta at
Hutton for professionals and amateur oarsmen
was commenced this afternoon, and will be
finished tomorrow, the large number Of en-
tries making it necessary to row by heats. The
weather this afternoon was clear and cool, but
to-day's work only being preliminary, the at
tendance was not large. 1t had been the in
tentlon to row three heats for each race, pro.
fesslonal and amateur. those men taking first
and second place to enter for the final pull to-
morrow, but some of the amateurs were drawn
and the second and third heats of the amateur
race were consolidated. The following ia q
summary of to-day's race, two miles.
First heat-The starters wero VIM. Babbett
Henry We.ner and Martin Norris Won by
Babbett. Wenner second. Time 16 minutes.
second heat-Starters, Frank Brennon,
aeaek and pa John Morse H %on 3 6nss
non, Handy second. Time, Is minutes.
Professionals race three miles. First heat
Starters we're Frenchy Johnson Alonzo Shaef-
er, Kobt. Brown, Geo. W. Lee and Ed. POWELL
Won by johnson, Lee second. Time, 20 min
utes, thirty seconds. secopd heat-starters
were Fred Plaisted, Nick ay berger and Cyrus
Coulter. Won by Plaisted, Layberger second
Time, II minutes. Third heat-Starters were
Jams q. Riley, John A. Kennedy, Handy Sci
bert and W: J. Morrow. Won by Riley, Ken
nedy second. Time, 19 minutes, ~ seconds.
Tomorrow the decisive heat of each race will
be pulled with the following starters: Amateur
race, Babbett, Morris, Brennon. Handy, for
prize of 5000. Professional race, johnson
Lee, Plaisted. Lay berger, Kennedy and Riley.
This race is for prize of 300; $500 to first
$500 to second, and 300 to third. Thesprize
that would bar their entrance in future ANA.
teur races. The winner will select some article
Of that value, and it will be purchased for
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09

Give attention at once to anything sympto-
matte of cholera morbus, diarrhaa, or any
Carminative Balsam and you will avoid much
suffering and no little danger. The reputation
of this medicine has been established by it's
merit. and it is now everywhere recognized as
a standard curative.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Mcpherson Pleads Not Gr,,tv

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sion. Edward Nc
Pherson will publish tomorrow an open letter
to Hon. j. M. Glover, replying specifically to
to the criticisms made upon the management
OF the bureau of engraving and printing in the
30 called Glover report. He concludes: ''You
cannot put your finger on = single dollar of ex-
penditure while was in charge of the bureau
equivalent. I defy you to the test and am
willing to stand or fall by it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
THE WRONG PRAYER.


A's English Cltrgyn.dn,s Serious Mistnkc.
London Teleoranb
r. vii, ho boo,,, Nth
,o,ao,.,:.s.-,N, oonoeln ~ ua'''p'
'esnuiie' anu almost hopeless public, that
an eccieslastlcal error has lately been com
United with reference to the weather, which
Is almost unfortunate, and ought, indeed, to
engage the notice of convocation itself.
Al cnurcn not many hundred miles from
hnyl' IN North Wales, the clergyman had
Deen lnVlted oy the circular Of his grace the
prlmate to put up supplications for the
sorely needed sunshine which is still denied
us. us. Dy an unnapPy and. We must think,
n mos. replenensioie mistake. the rev.
e.enu gentleman IN question opened his
Doo ~, at the prayer Tor raln, and, before he
nau ieallaeo the urrlole slip which he was
pe.pe'ta',ne' no went through the entire
po..s,1 :, oeeging TOT ram on the inheri-
.onso, anu recltlng an those lamentations
u ,'s. sne oryness OF the earth which would
70 'ulneo 20 loud re]olclngs, If, indeed, there
s ~i1 Ely u.y iana 70 De fonnd; solemnly
an aa uel.oela!ely tne whole OF this enreaty
vas "as .eau anu not until Its close did the un-
e .s novements OF the congregation awaken
:. :: l .a =: 20 sense OF MS error. True
. - z suas ~ the evening service some at
ssnps was made to nentralize this
y saw oiunoer oy particularly emphatic recita-
; Mon =. me proper prayer; but Providence
..se.. .gnt almost ne bewlldered BY such
dnas,, af.on yh isques1s; i i rains "cats and
there w,ll hsva tha . rsuS.' we Iear NOBODY