davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
LIV L. 3'IOCh.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, November S-Beei Cat
tie Best grades iirmer and shade
higher; others without deciding change;
very best 5lG SIC; tir,t quality 4Gjsc;
medium 3(a ic; ordinary 2G29c; most
sales at 81 d4lc. Receipts 1855 head;
sales 3,22j head.
Hogs-The supply is moderate;
quotations 5la6c. Receipts G26 head.
Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts 3,34S
head; sheep 3@4sc; lambs 4@5sc.
CnicsgC.
CHICAGO, November S.-The UrOrers'
Jou nal reports hog receipts $4,000 head;
shipments LOO head. Market active
and l0c lower; quality good, but wealth
er warmer; mixed packing ~ 40G9i %;
choice heavy 81 1904 80; light - 600
20.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; ship.
ments 700 head. Market firm and active;
prime good to choice 81 15td,5 %; com
mon to medium IS 1904 40; butchers
g 2OCg2 30; stockers y 50G3 20; west
ern firm; half breeds and natives 50 %;
Texans - S0G3 20; through Texans
81 1902 90.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head; no choice
here. Market firm; common to good
So 25(G4 90.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, November S.-Cattle
Receipts since Friday 1921 head OF
through and total for the week ending
this day 1879 head OF through and
2,IS3 OF local against 3,737 thorugh
and 26l local the week before. as will
be seen. There are nearly 1900 head
on through and 900 head local short
of the supply last week. Several droves
are, however, billed to arrive tonight
for to morrow market. To.day's sales
were lively and soon disposed OF, being
mostly good to prime and bought for
Nav York trade. The market being re.
ported good, the prices were in the ma
jority obtained, the range being ID GOA
% for best shipping grades and g 90
(di 80 for common 10 good butchers !;
very little doing, however, in the local
and country trade.
Hogs-Receipts Sl,0i0 heal; total
for the week 29,040 head against $1,000
head last week; Philadelphias ~ 65(9
30; Workers 81 50GG4 90.
sheep-Receipts 200 head; total for
the week 7, 100 head against 1000 head
last week selling duh at Last weeks
prices.
New York.
New YORK, November 9.-Reeves-
Receipts for yesterday and to-day 1880
head; for the week 1910 head, against
1880 head last week; early sales light
and medium grades were strong at ic
advance from the closing rates Friday,
but later sales were at easier prices and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09

about forty year, by n long continued Hil'e ''
marvellous CunS. that have won Tor u a 'uI'
dcnce ia it, virtues, never c4uall'd g.! any "i.'f
medicine II still mHkcs III" most "il'siuHl 'UH
OF Coughs. Colds Consumption. that rau o.
made by medical skill. Indeed. the chem T.
tora has really robbed these dangerous ds.g.rr
Of their trrrurs To great extent. and given i,H.
ing of immunity frum their fatal "il'ris. u.r'
well founded ii the remedy Ice tnkru iu s'..-H.
Every family should have il In their clu>,'
tn" rcady and prompt rcliciuf it, member, FL.
ness, suffering, and even -" j. saved Ly ~
Timely protection. The prudent should net '.
lcct IL, and the wise will not. Keep IL hy ...
ior the pro t,ciUn IL affords icy IL, tmciy u.
sudden attacks. Prepared bv
Or. &c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analysti4tl 'h,iTi,',
Sold by all Druggists and Yca!.rS mNrii....
ian9rgW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09

Buy your Sheet Music Tor hall price,
at Sheib's, Washington Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
New Orleans.

PITTSBURGH, November s Petroleum
More active; crude, United certificates
lower at soc; refined l2c for Phiadel-
phia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
CapitaI Prize. 10000.

1857 Prizes, amounting to...............sllO,4O C
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, 10 whom liberal compensation will
be paid.
For further information. write, clearly, giving
full addressed. send orders by express or
Registered Letter, or Money Order by mai.
Addressed only TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
READ TIE RE ORD:
Ayers Cherry PeCtOra

FOR Diseases Of the Throat AMI Lung. such a
Coughs. Cold. Whooping cough. Brpu-
chitiS Asthma and CsusumItiufl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
HUTCHINSON HOWLS
For a Recount of Ohio County's
Vote.

The Election Commissioners OF Ohio
county, M-ss;s. Reilly, Peterson and
Cater, met at the Court House, yester-
day morning, in accordance with law, to
prepare the official returns OF the county
on the vote cast Tor President and Con-
gresham. a reporter wandere arounl
there in the course OF the afternoon, and
finding the door locked inquired OF the
first Court House official he met:
"What is the Returning Board
about
Running another bill for the coun-
ty"
How"
"Oh, Hutchinson or his friends have
demanded a recount, and the entire
county is being recounted.'
This news was found to be correct.
The Commissioners received the follow
ing document:
ave, the undersigned voters oil Ohio
county, respectfully demand recount
OF the votes cast Tor Congressman, at
the election held Oh Tuesday, November
I'd, 1850. 4. II. LOGAN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable aliem
tivcs, Sarsaparilla'
Dock, Stillingia, and
Mandrake with the
lodifles Of Potash and
Iron, makes II most
ctlcctual cure Of n
series Of complaints
which ARE very prcva-
liant and af'li ting. II
puriiics tho blood,
purgcs out the Turk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09

ing humOrS IN the system, that undermine health
aud settle into troublesome disorders. EruptOns
~ tn skin are III" appearance on IN" surface of
humurS that should lc expelled from the blood.
Internal arrangements ARE the determination pl
these sam" humOfs Ia sOnc internal organ, or
organs Whose action they dcruugc, AMI those
substanc" thy disease and destroy. ayers
SarSapa,illl eXpcls these humorS from the blood.
When they are gone, the Disorders they pfuducc
disappear such ~ Clcrmtinns oi III" Liver, >tOm-
ach, Kidneys, Lungs. EruptiOnS aud Eruptive
Diseases the skin, -. AnthOny's Fire, Rose OF
EryspenS, pimplcs, Pustulcs, BlOtchcs. EOi.s,
TumOrs. letter aud salt Rhcum, Scald Head,
RingwOrm, UlccrN AMI sores, Rheumatism, Ncu.
mlgia Pain IN tie Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness. Stcrility. LcucOrrnTa arising nom in
tornal liberation and uterine diseases. Dropsy,
DySrcpSin EmaciatiOu and General Debility
With their departure health returns. Prepared W.
Or. J. c. AVER & co., LEVEL, Mass.
Practical bud AMalytiui Chemists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
Warmers Safe
Kidney Liver
CURE

$l.25 PER BOTTLE
A Positive Remedy for ALL
Kidney, Liver and Urinar,
Troubles Of both Male and
Feuiale.
READ TIE RE ORD:
'l' saved my life e - Lakely. Selma, AIS.
at il the remedy that will cure The many dis.
en- ,"S peculiar Ia women. ~ Mothers Magazine.
1t has passed severe tests and won eudorsr.
ments from some of the highest medical talent
IN the country. New York World.
"So remedy heretofore discovered can be- held
for one moment In comparison with II. 4. A
Harvey, ID. d., Washington, ID.
This Great Natural Remedy
Il for sale by Druggists In ali
Parts Of the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09

New Orleans, La,
or same person at No. Sls Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are un.
der the supervision and management OF Generals
G. T. BeaIregsrd and Jnhal A. Early. spl5WSg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.

Practical bud Analytical Chcmis,s.
p1-5old 10y all Druggists and Dealers r. acdi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
Not the Guilty Party.

The CONDUCT Of some of the drivers
of the street ears IN GALVESTON, Tex
az, IL certainly very repFehensible.
Recently en old lady got on the
street car, and as soon as she set
her eyes on the driver, she called
out, You are the very driver that
refused to stop the car, and made
fun Of me.
Yesterday afternoon?" he asked.
"Ges ; yesterday aiLelnqon"
'On the corner of Twenty-seyenth
street and avenue J. ?"
"les, on the northwest eorHef2"
Just about that corner"
AT three o'clock ?"
YES, sir at three O'Clock =
"Was it a blue car, with bay
mule ?"
Certainly blue ear and bay
mule, and a feller with a Ied gimple
on his nose and mouth like catfish,
just like yours, driving it.
"And you craned out your neck
this way, and opened your mouth
until one could read the maker :
name on your false teeth, and bawl-
ed out, "Stop-that-car! stop-that
carp"
~ fes you scoundrel," she repli-
ed. dFayiDg back to hit him with an
umbrella.
Then it wasn't me, for I an4 al
ways polite to ladies, even if they
are ninety-five years old, sport por-
celain teeth, and sass car-driyers. Ia !
ta!" and he jumped over the dash
board to swap cars with the driver
coming the other way.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03

Say 4 would rather walk and
not ! had rather walk"
Say Il doabt not | shall, and not
"bUt ! shall. .
Say for YOU and me-" and not
for YOU and l.
Say whether | be present ornot,
and not present or no.
Say not that | know and not
that I hnay Of
Say return it to me-. ard not
return il back to me
Say Il seldom see him, and not
seldom or ever see him"
Say fewer friends and not less
friends"
Say "ifI mistake not and not
IF ! am not mistaken
Say game is plentiful" and not
is plenty"
Say Il am weak in comparison
with YOU" and not TO YOU
Say i rains very fast, and moi
VERY hard"
Say its primitive sense" and not
Its primary sense"
Say ''he was noted for his violence,
and not "he was a man notorious
for his violence"
Say thus much is true" and not
this much is true"
Say Il lifted il" and not Il lifted
it up
And last. but the least, say II
take my paper, and pay for it in
advance =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
The Pittsburgh Disaster.

PirTsBURGH, Oct. 1S.-Thc coro-
ner's investigation as to the cause OF
the collision on the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Saturday, the 18th inst,
was concluded tonight. The jury
returned a verdict, That by reason
Of negligence on the part Of William
J Peurod. hagman, and John Rauth,
conductor OF the first section, and
Julian Hugely, engineered thesecond
section, collision resulted, and the
death of William Fl. Love was caus-
ed thereby, and the jury do further
say that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was guilty Of criminal
negligence in their failure to take
due precaution against the occur
renee of such a terrible catastrophe
they were negligent in falling 10
provide rules whereby the second
section could have been notified OF
the Whereabouts Of tha first section,
and in no; guarding against the
overlooking Of trains, and finally in
not employing a sufficient number
Of men to properly manage their
trains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
ni@ t1re.

CHARLESTON. :. C., October IS
\ ire broke out in one Of the cotton
sheds OF the Commercial Cotton
Press and Wharf Company, at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. \ strong
northwest wind swept the flames
rapidly down the wharf, consuming
two large cotton sheds and one
brick warehouse partially stored
with cotton. The fire soon spread
to the cotton on the wharves, and
thence to three Briti2h steamships
Borrowdale, Travancore and Bed
ford, which were living at the pier
partially loaded with cotton. The
Trayanc0re and Bedford are only
slightly damaged. 4 derrick on
the Bedford was burned, and in fall
ing struck the third mate on the
head, killing him almost instantly.
Estimated loss, 1000 bales of of cot
ton, valued at si20,000, exclusive OF
the burned and damaged cotton on
steamships. Damages to buildings
sheds and wharves of the CONNER
cial Wharf Company, estimated at
about 100000; fully insured, most
ly IN foreign companies.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
Explosion in a .Distiliery.

( CINcINSATI, October 20.-i dis
patch from Terre Haute, Ind, TO the
I Cmmacial SAYS: "At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the boilers in Cox & Fair
banks distiller, one of the largest in
the country, exploded and set the
building on FIRE. The widest ex-
element prevailed. e se depart
ment, with the aid OF inc police and
citizens, soon subdued the flames,
and extricated the wcrkmen who
had been buried in the debris caused
by the explosion. Five men were
instantly killed. They were: Joseph
Denny, fireman; John Brooks,
bricklayer; Harvey Day, (colored,) ,
laborcr; William Bergman and NJ.
X. Reilley. The last named was an
employe Of John V. NicoIai Il Co, of
Cincinnati, and was experimenting
work in the distilleTy.
The injured are Frank Stanley,
fireman, both legs and arms broken,
fatally injured; Henry Wilson,
wounded about the head, in a crit
ical condition Eugene Mehring,
head bruised, will probably recover:
William Kirtley, - years old. arms
broken and badly scaided, fatal
case; Henry Dinky, scalded and
bruised; Frank Brown, arm broken;
Washburn Simpson, John Young
and George Trout, skulls fractured.
Charles &. Foote, the head engineer,
had just left the distillery before the
explosion occurred, and says the
boilers were carrying so pounds o.
steam. One entire battery of three
boilers exploded. The loss to the
disfillerv is about $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
Tbc Soppowt'ul Man.

At the Union depot the other
morning. officer Button observed a
tall. long-legged stranger, who seem
ed to be clothed mostly in Il linen
dgster. wipe his eyes and blow his
nose like Grc suffering mental dis
tress, and he approached and asked
the cause.
"Oh. lots of things, replied lhe
man, as he took out his handkeF-
chief rs there a camp-meeting
any where around here? 2
Not that | know Of
And they don't have any prayer
meetings around here in the day
timer
No
There isn't anyone around the
depot that makes a specially of
singing Gospel hymns, is there?'
Don't know anybody. Has your
wife run away ?"
No; never had one"
Lost your wallet?"
"No; | never carry a wallet"
Anybody abused you?
"So; everybody is kind tome"
"9-hen Why these tears? Strong
men do not weep WITHOUT a strong
cause"
II weep-I weep because the
world is cold-because it it wicked
because human nature has become
suspicious. | weep because another
sun has arisen on the evil passions
of men,
Are you naturally soTowtpl?"
II am. sometimes wish | wasn't
that way How long before the
Lake Shore train goes? ?"
Twelve minutes"
"Then / will spend eleven min
utes in further weeping. Have you
a private room in which [ can sit
and cfy?s
Say, old man, what's your lay?"
asked the officer. looking him over.
"My lay is weeping. / am the
sorrowful man from Columbus"
That's too thin. What's the
particular racket this morning
Wont you give me away?" ask
ed the man, after a fresh dig at his
syesp
mo-
II am dead broke aud yart to 90
TO Toledo. The conductor who goes
out stands over there, and I'm
weeping for his benefit. He has
already marked my grief, and he
wonders what ais me. When
he asks me for my ticket I'll
either be a missionary who weeps
oyer the avarice of railroad corpora
tions and appeal to his charity, or
country parson who lost his money
on the confidence game, Now let
me weep some more.
He wept some more and then
said:
Its the best lay in the world.
Its a hundreds times ahead of cheek
or riding on the springs, and it costs
me nothing, and is always ready. |
cried myself from Columbus to In
dianapolis, wept from there TO Chi
cago, and then sobbed myself along
to Detroit. | now weep that / may
see Toledo, and | shall depend up
on emotion to scoot me thro' to
Columbus in good style. l will
now edge along toward the conduc-
tor and give way to another burst of
mingled grief and contrition. Ia
ia, old blue=coat-don't give away a
man who could not RAISE q nickel if
his eyes should give oGt Tomorrow" ="
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
a Collision,

CHICAGO, October 20.-An acci-
dent occurred on the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad this
aitefnQoa, Asar Aurora, I'LL, smash
ing up the baggage cas ana two pas
senger coaches. A switch engine
backed into the n. Y. express and
wrecked the baggage car and two
coaches. John SigIer, of Pennsyl-
vania, was struck by splintercd
portion of the roof and seriously
hurt, while c. A. Schaffter editor OF
tbs Ncge at Batavia; Edward Morgan
of Des Monies, and Ii. i. Wallace,
of Chicago, were severely bruised,
and Others received slight wounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
A Horrible Tragedy.

SAN FRAScIsco, October 2l.-Last
night George A. Wheeler went to the
police station and confessed that he
had murdered his sister-in-law, Della
J. TiilseB. ip . lodging house at No.
% kearney street and packed her
body in trunk. His statement vas
at tonce verified. The circumstances of
the case are remarkable. The deceas-
ed had been living with her sister and
Wheeler, and the latter had subjected
her to his desires, his wife being cog
infant of the fact, but concealing the
affair 70 avoid a scandal. Latterly
a man by the name of George w.
Peckham, who became acquainted
with the family some time ago at
Cisco, Placer county, sought TO mar
ry Della. This created jealousy on
the part of Wheeler, who yesterday
while Della was sitting on his lap,
eholed her to death. Wheeler and
his family formerly lived in New
York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
4 Father Who Melted.

The other evening a citizen of De
troit beekoned to his II year old
son to follow him to the woodshed,
and when they bad arrived there he
began:
Now, young man you have been
fighting again How many times
have told y0u It was q graceful %
fight?7
"Oh. father this wasn't about mar
bles or anything of that kind" re-
piled the boy.
Il can't help it. As Christian
man it is my duty to bring up my
children to fear the Lord. Take of
yonr coat.
But, father, the boy | was fight
ing with called me names.
Cant helpit Calling names don't
hurt any one. Of with that coat y
"He said was the son Of a wire
puller."
what what's that?
And he said you was an Office
hunter" :"
What what loafer dared make
that assertion ?'
at made me awful mad, but !
didn't say anything. Then he called
you hireling.'
Called me hireling! Why I'd
like to oct nv hands on him !" puff
ed the old gent.
''Yes. and he said you was polit-
ical lick-spittle."
Land o gracious but wouidn t
| like to have the training OF that
boy for about five minutes! :" wheel
cd the old man as he hopped
around.
Il put up with that" continued
the boy, and then he said YOU
laid your pipes Tor Office and got
left by large majority. | couldn't
stand that father, and so | sailed
over the fence and licked him bald
headed in less'n two minutes
Thrash me if you must, father, bat
| couldn't stand it to hear You
abused by the malignant apposi-
ton
My son. said the father as he
felt for half a dollar with one hand
and wiped his eyes with the other,
you may 90 out and buy YOU two
pounds of candy. The Bible says
it is wrong to fight, but the Bible
must make allowance for political
campaigns and the vile SANDER OF
the other party. ! only brought
YOU out here 10 talk to YOU, and
now you can put on your eGat ana
run along.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
TO teH lie age or Cows.

The age of horned cattle may
generally be knows by rings on the
horns tilltheirtenth year; after that
time they give no indication Of age
further than the animal has passed
its tenth year. The first ring ap-
pears on the horn after the animal
ls two years old-soon after, as a
general rule, though sometimes be-
fore that age. During the third
year the ring gradually increases
and at three years ofage is complete
ly formed. The second ring an.
pears during the fourth year, and at
the fifth year it is complete. After
that period an additional ring is
fsrEed each year. This rule is suf-
heientiy plain. and even a young
farmer needs but little pfaatics A.
enable him to read cows age on
her horns. \ COW with three rings
Is SIX years old with four rings is
seven years old. No new rings are
formed after the tenth wear: the
deeper rings, however, and the worn
appearance of the horns are pretty
sure Indications of old ace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03

READING, Pa, October 10. 9
o'clock tins morning a tramp, who
was refused something to eat on the
hIfnn Of Il, S, Moury, one mile from
fuckerton, set ire Ia The hafn, and
II was destroyed, together with its
contents. Three mules and all the
cattle also perished in the flames.
The dwelling caught fire and was
partially damaged. Loss, $4,000.
The citizens are in pursuit of the in
cendiarv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
Severe storms,

CHICAGO, Octole 17.-Sevege snow
storms are reported from the north
western states. Along the Northern.
Pacific railroad the snow is reported
as being deeper than at anv time
lFst winter. A dispatch from Des-
a'oines says ,he around there is fro
zen several inches deep. 4bQut two
thirds of the potato crop is not due.
and it viii probably be total loss g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
"Eighty-f'iye Dollars Lost" "

You do not tell me that your
husband is up and about again, and
entirely cured by so simple a medi-
cine as Parker's Ginger Tonic ,"
= "fes, indeed, ! De-" said Mrs.
Benjamin to her cnquiling ns,gh-
Dor, ''and that too when we had
foolishly paid eighty-five dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions. and
after he had been given up by his
physicians to die. Now my husband
feels as well as ever, entirely cured
by this excellent Tonic And
many a sick man might be well in
4 &eek 4 they would only try it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03

What everybody wants is pleas.
ant, reliable medicine that does no
harm, and prevents and cures d.
sease by keeping the stomach in
perfect order, the bowels regular, and
the kidneys and liver active. Srsa
a medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t relieves every case, and we have
seen stacks of letter from thousands
Who have been saved and cured by
it. See ether column.-Tfibane.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
Another Kentucky Vendetta.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 21.-A
special despatch from Poiht Lick to
the Couricr-Jouaal says; con Sat
qrday night last, about two miles
from Big Hill, Jackson county, near
a still house owned by James
Abrams, a fight occurred between
Abrams, his CONS and other parties
on one side, and William and James
Ratcliiie on the other. James Rat
clitie was shot in the face and in
stantly killed. His brother William
was shot in the side and mortally
wounded. One of Abrams sons
was struck on the head with a rock,
aud ii Is sad VIII die from the eff
fects Of the wound. lhe -iia,G re-
suited from an old grudge."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-03
= - -
4 Horrible Crime.

LYNDoNvLLE, VI, Oct, 19.-By-
ron Blake this morning murdered
hls mother, sister, and step-father
Elth a knife and then hanged him
sell ihe cause sag insanity The
murder was committed in the town
OF Sheffield, Vt. one mile from
Nheelock Hollow, The murderer
was 70 years of age. He bad about
SIX years ago a spinal difficulty,
which caused the loss of his reason.
lie was confined in an asylum two
years, when he returned home he
N2s Gqneider safe, but was of an ug-
" temper, as, IN fact he alsaYs has
been; His mother was SO years old
and his step-iather n years,