davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Smart Stella Takes the Plssz'

The handsomest diamond liz, sad ~
be worn by any one on the stage spark.
les on the little white hand OF q rather
magnificent but very pretty performer,
known as''Stslla, 'of the Soldene troupe.
When that highly refined and aesthetic
company played in Denver, some one
introduced this particular star to Gov.
Tabor, who is generous patron OF
music. During a brief conversation
with her the magnate was summoned
on business by q messenger. As he
withdrew he, it is presumed uncon.
sciously, remarked that he would finish
his call some other time. "0h, no, you
won't" said the jaunty performer, "you
will get 30 absorbed in those great big
mines and political things, that you'll
forget all about poor little me-"
This direct slur on gubernatorial gal
rate, the governor pledged himself to re-
turn. "Ah, l don't believe any of you
wicked western men without some other
guarantee than your word" said the
clever Miss Stella, adding, leave me
something valuable enough to insure
your return" Now, the governor OF
Colorado has many bags Of gold, but he
don't carry them in his pockets, and
the only ornament Of cost he wore was
a magnificent diamond ring, the one
huge solitaire, valued ut Sl5, 900 shining
out like an electric light. The impul.
siye millionaire threw his jewel into her
lap and made his exit. Then the smart
Stella, without loss Of time, packed her
little portmanteau and skipped on a
train bound for Chicago. When the
governor called to redeem his pledge the
news OF her departure was broken to
him by q colored waiter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
SweeteuinR His Mustache.

The Deadwood maiden is sometimes
yivacious, never sentimental, and al
ways frank. The shades OF night were
falling fast, as she wriggled a little
closer to HIM and, playfully toying with
the lobe OF his left ear, said:
I've favor to ask OF You, Ferdi-
nand.'
Anything that l can do for you,
Clara, darling, you know I'd be only too
happy to undertake."
She changed to the lobe OF the right
ear, took another wriygle and then went
on:
Well. then, want you to leave off
whisky straight for awhile and try rock
and rye"
His looks expressed his establishment
as he uttered the single monosy!lao!e:
"Why?'
Because" she answered, continuing
her caressss, Charley Benton drinks
nothing but rock and rye, and his mus
tsche tastes 50 very much sweeter than
yours
Three months later Ferdinand enter
ed the holy state of wedlock, but Clara
still pines upon the stem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Day and Night in Sweden.


The pecularities of day and night in
Sweden strike the traveller very forCi-
bly,, after being accustomed with the
temperate zones. In June the sun goes
down IN Stockholm a little before ten
O'Clock. There is a. great illumination
all night, as the sun passes around the
earth toward the north pole; and the
refraction OF its rays is such that you
can see to read at midnight without an
artificial light. There is mountain at
the head OF Bothnis, where, on the 2lst
OF June, the sun does not appear to 60
down at all. The steamboat goes up
from Stockholm for the purpose OF con.
veying those who are curious to witness
the phenomenon. 1t occurs only one
night.
The sun reaches the horiz III, you can
see the whole face OF it, and in FIVE min
utes more it begins to rise. At North
Cape, latitude seventy-two degrees, the
sun does not 90 down for several weeks.
In June it would be about twenty five
degrees above the horizon at midnight.
In the winter the sun disappears and is
not seen for weeks, then it comes and
remains for ten or fifteen minutes, after
which descends, and finally is not seen
at all, but makes a circle around the
heavens. The Swedes are very indus.
trious, and labor is reCkoned by the
hour, twelve hours being reckoned q
days work. Birds and animals take
their accustomed rest at the usual hour,
whether the sun goes down or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Looking for o Son-in-Law.

Chamber Journal.
Ladies looking for sonsin-law rarely
make their approaches 80 openly as the
Canadian dame who wrote to a newly
settled eligible: "Dear Mr.. b: |,
Mrs. Wigton, wish you would call on
any daughter Amelia; she is very anus.
ing, and a regular firt. She can sing
like humming bird, and her papa can
play on the fiddle nicely, and we might
have q rare old ho-down: and then Wa
will have an oyster supper. Amelia is
highly educated; she can dance like a
grasshopper looking fer grubf, and she
can make beautiful bread it just tastes
like honey bees bread; and for pump
kin pies she can't be beat. In fact, she
is head Of all the F girls, and will
make good wife for any man. Yours
truly, Mrs. Wigton. Bring your broth
err"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Halls Challenge.

1OuLh b IOupAulOH
When Hal was not more than years
old, a lady named Mrs. Dean came to
live in part OF their house.
Ms. Deans husband was away and
she had no children, so she Was often
lonely, and began to make friends with
Hal.
He soon grew very fond OF her, and
many times q day he would 20 in and
have fine times.
One day Mr.. Dean calGe, and Hal did
not know it. Soon after he started to
90 and see Mrs Dean, as usual.
Mr.. Dean was sitting by the window
and saw him coming. Wife" he said,
"here comes caller, little chap about
the size of pepper box"
ooh, thaIs Hail." said Mrs. Dean,
rising to 90 to the door.
LET me open the door," said Mr..
Dean. 81 want to see what he will
say
He knocked at the door, and when it
was opened looked up expecting to see
Mrs Deans smiling face. Instead, there
stood a tall, strange man looking at
him.
Hal hardly knew what to do. At first
he thought he would run back home,
then he felt as if he should cry. So to
keep back the tears he thought he must
he brave, and. doubling up his little
fists. he shouted:
"Come out here and I'll give you
licking"
How Mr.. Dean did laugh. Then Mrs.
Dean came out an! took Hal in and he
soon became acquainted with Mr.. Dean
and liked him as we'll as he did Mre.
Dean.
Before Hal went home, Mr.. Dean gave
him book full of pictures, which he
kept till he was grown up, and always
called it his Dean book.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Unmention.bIss in Troussesu,

At least one autumn bridegroom is
going TO be astonished, writes gossipy
| New York correspondent. have haa
view of his sffianced wife's trousseau
N the n,anufacturer's store, and the IN.
Id.rwear is such that, il knew @ho and
where ne vas, / should feel it my DUTY
to prepare him beforehand Tor the DloW,
hut don't even know the girl, ana can
only Judge of her physique by the size
Of her garments, which show that she IS
tall and remarkably slender. Of her
mental makeup, however, 1 am pre-
Jared TO declare that beyond doubt she
I Is reformed crank. No other sort OF a
Girl would devise for her wedding outfit
"a niyht dress with legs to it, now would
she? There is hung in the workshops,
an object OF merry derision by halt
hundred sewing girls, q nondescript
combination of shirts and drawers.
Whether the idea was to serve the pur-
poses OF modesty or warmth could only
be conjectured- 1t was handsome IN Its
workmanship, being made OF palest blue
surah, shirred over the shoulders anu
down the fronts, and adorned with
nointed hood trimmed with white lace.
This hood, | suppose, is to be drawn
over her queer head for night-cap.
Tn. drawers are long enough to reach
to her ankles, are cut as loose a5 Turkish
,rousrrs. ard trimmed with lace. The
iorewornan had one OF her girls put 1t
on; but this wearer was pretty crea-
ture, with roguish eyes and a merry
laugh, and SO the effect, though gro
tes9ue, was not unpleasant. II the bride
should be scraggy and ugly, as is more
than likely, the spectacle will be almost
worth marrying her to see. Other re-
form garments, made to order Tor the
same customer, were hygienic waists to
take the place OF corsets; waists COM
bined with drawers, woven wooden
vests and drawers in one, and drawers
made OF quite heavy cloth Tor cold
weather. Evidently the latter device
is taken from the published address OF
tue Viscountess HabertOn, President OF
the National Dress Society, OF England,
who saws: "Why il should be con-
siGcrsd especially feminine for people
to dress in garment which tastens their
legs together before they 90 out to walk
| Iail TO see." Lady Haberton proposes
one pair of warm tight trousers in place
OF several heavy petticoats, So that the
dress.skirt may be the only unsplit gar
ment, and sufficient warmth still be
This is not bad notion, for
it is a change that can be made unseen
by jeeriug public, and would save US
from vast amount OF goose.fesh and
The peculiarities OF the bridal
outfit which ! have described ended
with the undertaking. The outer
garments were rich, fashionable, and
beautiful, with no oddities to indicate
the funny toggery inside. in this re.
spect she is following the best current
usage. which is 70 dress a bride like
other women except FOR the ceremony
itself, so that on the bridal tour she
need not advertise herself by her clothes
rs Just married, aud may escape de.
ection ii she and her lawful "pard" can
10 all their lallygagging out OF sight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
An Old Woman's Advice.

Aunt RaCnel, writing to the ClnCin'
natl ERpGrfr, says: When You feel
uuwell and think you must take medi.
cine, for goodness sake get the best.
Ifyou need a remedy that will make
YOU regular in your habits, give you a
good natural appetite, make your skin
clear and smooth, and remove all spots
aud blemiShes that indicate i'll health ;
ii Won wish to be free from mental de
preston, iretinlness, peevishness, wake
iuineSs aud other disorders, use B,Own'S
Iron Bitters.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
WE TWO.
BAErFAIHTIIORNE.

Ny home" We'll, tbs q small AFFAIR,
presume you'd think 'twould hardly do,
but then fOc style We dOo't much care,
And II dusnI tax" vsss IN ch room for tive.
It's y urecEy p see, where the trees embrace
Aud kuit lpsir boughs III tiimy lace,
But ,n'lb am or two comes 81 ting through.
AId u lille makss happiness iOE two.
III house Yes. Ills cd iaShio"ei quite:
Hlght rooms Or IIcn q matter thee:
Bat the flowers danes IN the sunlight bright.
And ndr heats know little o. nGusht vi care
- The luvc-liI dsys like purple hsEs
Go driftin. out in . bliSSiuU nazs,
Aad Affection anew sings the whole day
through
Aal We Aru happy enough for two.
rhi, land 10 ~ fair as fair can be.
Villa the WOODS ami the hills, and the match
IS ~.
VIII 20 " ii = ;c.il aud the rowsr-dec&ed
iya
And the beautiful brooks thu babble by,
- hand in aud ey Loves breeze tanned,
Sc Journey on ID The silent Land,
II the world goes too how can We rue
When none ara happier THAI "ws tive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Henry LOeber. trustee, and Mary " eiser,
wife OF George Weiser. to the undersigned trus-
tee, dated October 2, 1876, aud OF record in the
Clerks office of the County Court OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, in deed OF trust book No. II, page
524 | will, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER
1881, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, al
the front door OF the Court House OF said Ohio
county, sell at public auction the following pro:
perry, that is to say: All that piece OF ground
lying and being situate i'll south Wheeling NOW
the Eighth ward OF the City OF Wheeling), ohio
county. State Of West Virginia, and knewn rs
the north half Of lot number six lo), III square
number thirty-two (Sll Aforesaid South Wheel
ing, together with all Improvements and appur-
tenanccs theTeunto belonging.
TEgxs OF SALE-Two.thiTdS OF the purchase
money in cash and the residue in six and
twelve mcnths from the day Of sale, with In.
'erest Il 1ou said deferred payments from said
day OF sale, and the purchaser TO give his notes
secured by deed OF trust OIL the said property for
said deferred payments.
WI. HALLER. AuCtiOnoer 0eSl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

A man kissed woman up in Wis
consin. She had half the fun and did
not do any OF the work. and yet she
wanted pay for it. The jury gave her
5000. This is a humping shame and q
sandpapered outrage. There are hun.
dreds OF girls in Arkansas with mouths
nine inches long, and you can COM
mence at one end and kiss clear around
to the other; and then you can 60 back
over the trail and kiss, and kiss, and kiss
and kiss till your lips blister and you
have extracted sweetness enough to
make barrel OF molasses, and she won't
charge you cent for it. But then Ar.
kansas is nine hundred years ahead Of
the rest OF the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Ra., Idf. or the Stage.

A New York letter SAYS: Mrs. Booth,
for some time an invalid, Aas been not
only the victim Of physical suffering.
bnt of an unfortunate temperament,
that has disposed her to take a morbid
yi.y of life, and 10 distort the kindliest
action of those about her into afronts.
Throughout their married lie Mr.. Booth
has been a most devoted husband, but
his wife lost sight of that in the fact that
a. handsome and talented man he re-
ceiyed the admiration and esteem Of the
public, and was largely trested to the
kind OF hero-worship that siliv young
girls are apt to spend on a tine.looking
actor. While this only annoyed and
amused the tragedian, it alarmed and
worried his wife, who tortured herself
with groundIess jealousies, and made
her husbands life wretched by constant
expressions OF it. The position OF both
was pitiable, and in Mrs. Booths case
especially so, as illness Of the body is
prone to act upon the mind, and no one
can Judge how much she was biased by
suffering. After their return to this
country with Mr.. and Mrs. McVicker,
the whole family, including Miss I'd.
wilma Booth, the actors only child, and
his daughter by first marriage, engag-
ed apartments at the Windsor hotel,
where they have since resided. 1t is
said that Mrs. Booths prejudice extends
TO her stepdaughter, and tor a number
OF weeks she has refused to receive any
of the family, except her parents.
Though her health is improving, it has
brought about no change in her deter
minatiou. No legal steps for a separa-
ton have been taken, but it is tacitly
agreed that Mrs. Booth will make her
home with her father and mother at
present, and that Miss Booth, between
whom and her father there exists
very fond and beautiful attachment, will
travel with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Are the Irish Turbulent p

Philadelphia Times.
The Irish race are turbulent, as the
Mississippi is turbulent, when the ven
turesome hand Of man seeks to carry its
majestic channel through an Inadequate
aperture they are turbulent as theocean
when the s.orm disturbS its equipoise;
they are turbulent as all men are when
the heel of the spoilRr is on their neck,
when the might that is not right seeks
TO make them flesh OF bated flesh, bone
oi hated bone, when the destiny OF con.
quest without the magnanimity OF kin.
ship seeks to win them over to 3 race
whose every utterance is an insult and
wrong. They are difficult people to
deal with as the children of Israel were
difficult under the strange domination OF
Egypt. But il they were all these reason
and more than these without cause, it is
not Tor an Engishman to say 1t III a
country where their citizenship has
illustrated the best type OF civilized SO
cietv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

Mrs. Lucy +. MCCORMICK, Covington,
Ky, writes: envy constitution was
completely shattered by rheumatism. |
suffered intensely; stimulants only gave
me temporary relief. tried Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t has cured me COM
petelv, and | believe permanently.
After using two bottles | felt better and
stronger than ever did in all my life
bpfOran
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
TO CLEVELAND
ONLY 5 Hours and Is Minutesi
TO CHICAGo-Only IS Hours
LRAvI

steubenyilIe accommodation Leaves BellAire g,
i:I5 p n, Bridgeport at 500, and arrives Il 6tsu
benyille at sos P. n.
Leaves Steubenville at $50 A. r., Bridgeport
ASST A. ~: srnSe Of BellAire st 9:06 An.
Tickets aud ta.gsge checks TO all principal
points In the East and Wee: can DO procured At
he ticket ONCE in Bridgeport Z. A. FORD,
nol7 General PASSENGER d Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

Henderson SAYS be has lots Of spare
time on his hands since he began TO at
tend exclusively TO his own business
Formerly be was the hardest worked
man in the city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Question of Mileage,

Jones held an execution against a
farmer, and when he called for settll-
ment the agriculturist took him out INFO
a big pasture and pointed out q wild
steer AS the particular piece OF property
to be levied upon. Jones chased the
steer around for while, and then SGT
down, and taking out his book began to
write.
what are you doing there" asked
the granger.
Charging mileage" replied the con-
stable, without looking up.
DO | have it all to psy?' gasped the
rancher.
"You bet
"rhen take this tame heller here. !
can't stand any such game as that"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

Is lie worth living? at makes no
differ renee when a man dies" remarked
Brown in an argumentative way. Very
true" replied Fogg, therefore / prefer
10 die when am very old"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Notice TO Creditors.


IN the Municipal Court OF wheeling.
In Term, October -. ls.l.
q. 4. Reuter administrator 81 the estsie 81
Georze rchwaubsch. deceased.
Sophia schwarzbach. widow, Johu ScfIwGzbach.
Iustayus BcnwsrZtach. fTaDct,ka fchwsrk.
bach. Loui. schwsrzbsrh Peter Weliy, Anton
Rryrnsua the German Bank Of wheeling, the
Nail civ Building Association Of Wheeling,
william y. Hubbard, trustee, the United
slat-s Building. Land and Loan Aso.isiiofl.
" J. ". Cowden. trustee, & Harry, the Pso.
pies Hauk OF wheeling. JOhu Euisheiuf,
John !reidel. Philip schule aud John kehfef.
late p.TtnelE rs & hule < kehrsr, the City ~
Whe-ii1g. X. Kennedy Friend. doing bu'i
nrss - Friend d Son, G. Berie-. Dr. A!herI }.
sltel, aud Peter Eb
nc HAscnY.
r., fL Cr,diiDys Of G,OrgS SrLEHr5'srrb. d>fS I'D:
In punuancr ol o d-cfee OF the Municipal
Court OF " keelipg, OF the county Of Ohio, nsie
In A suse therein pending 10 subject the real
estate Of iic MID G.orre tcnpsiztafh, dctfys-
csI 70 the payment OF his debit, on are fs'IHf.
Cd TO pTAsent your claims sssinsi N" All
G;1orge SchWarZbsrh, deSezsF-1, 70 I1tpI f
PAUL. cp,i % szioner. al his otife, 20. iL thai.
line ,ireef IN the city o! E}lSciIDz. in .a'i
county. Ga or bef0te "wednesday, The ~ iay vi
yoysn1i,er y istl At 3 o'c!vrS
wings. 1hoRu ". Usrsh. { l-rE ~ 'IN
,:aurt INF. 2i,t DAY OF Octn'sr'- tel.
THOMAS " DAREaH
Clerk Of the Nunleip pal Court u iicei!Hz.
o.r1l gFlOys Il ia.H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG r. r
Condensed Time Gard.
GOING EAST AND WEST.

GOING KAST AND WET,
On and after Nov. 7, 1859, all trains viii run
;alty Except Sunday, as follows:
8fhrouyh trains to Pittsburgh.
2Thro, 5h trains 10 Cleveland.
2ThroL Oh trains 10 Chicago.
Pullmsns Parlor Cars between Wellsville ano
Cleveland
Hotel and Sleeping Cars on all trains betwee,
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

Funny little fellow: "Hullo," e1-
claimed little >ypher, who is masher
and is near sighted, (which way is that
lady approaching coming or gong"
The bows laughed, ana little Sypher
thought he had said something funny,
but 70. the life OF him he couldn't tell
what Il vas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
/ Office OF the Grafton Furniture ManufaC-
turing Company. at Grafton, West Virginia. for
the purchase or rent of their Furniture manu-.
featuring establishment
This property is in good running order and IS
the facilities for good business. To either
renter or purchaser possession will be given
any time after October !, 1881.
spi9h GRAFTON FCRNIIUR M'F'0 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

B. b o. Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars on all night trains.
Close connections are made for all points
South and Southwest North and Northwest,
making this desirable route for colonists and
persons moving 10 the great West, and to whom
particular attention Is given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIvI8ION.
Leave Wheeling ...6:S A. r. 1:4o and $40 ?. Y
No trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
once open at all hours during the day.
Information to the travelling public cheerfully
given. W. a. CLEMENTS, N. oft.
Z. T. DEVRRIES. General Agent, wheeling.
mSy2S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis
RANwAY-PAN.HAND ROUTE.

Time table for East and West, July 81, 1881.
Trains leave Pan. Handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh
street, near public landing. daily, except Sun.
lay, as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
CITY OF wheeling LOAN
1881 41-2PERl CENT BONDS

By virtue of the authority vested In us by an
ordinance uf the Ciiy Uf Wheeling entitled AN
Ordinance To prov ide for the issue and sale al
bonds of the city OF Wheeling, 10 b. known rs
bonds OF lN1l. and for the redemption and pay
meut thereof" passed by the Council Of the
sale City of Wheeling. on the 2i jnyni August,
1851 and ratified by Tive dlialihed NOirrs OF said
city ut an election held OF the 18TH day Of Sep
,embcr, 1881. We will, on the FIRST DAY or
NOVEMBER, ISL at the Exchange Bank Of Wheel
ing in'the city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, sell
the bonds issued under said Ordinance Ia the
highest bidder for cash. Zach bid mutt be in
writing aud addressed 10 the undersigned ut the
Office Of the Clerk al the City Of Wheeling. No
bid for said bonds will he received at n rate less
Than their par valur. Said bonds are coupon
bonds 10 the amount Of sljiG0: $1,000 thereof
are of the denomination OF SiO0 each. $50 n,
thereof arc OF the denomination Of t>Go each, and
the residue thereof Of The denomination III 81 900
numbered from TO SG9 inclusive Said bOndsaTc
lated November LIST, 1881, and are payable on or
before November lst. l?ll, at said Bank. and
bear interest at the rate 81 four and one hall per
cent per annum. The City Of Wheeling reserves
the right tO redeem nj its par value any one or
more OF said bonds on or at any time after the
list day OF November. In the year 1881.
JOHN J. JONES,
=. =. HILDRE1H,
+. T. JErSON,
ocSta Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31
FOR SALE.
Building Lot for Sale.

THE CITIZENS RAILWAY COMPANY
i will sell at public sale at the front door OF
the Court House, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, Satur.
day, November u, 1881, the lot on which their
stable formerly stood. corner OF Main street and
alley -, Centre Wheeling.
TERMS-One third cash; balance AT SIX, twelve
and eighteen months with interest.
Possession given January !, lSS2.
OCDSi VAN T. HALL Sccy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-31

f.-l.le A N0STH-tG.aTsw WASTE -
SEZC g. est sei!il,E. sILc =. ~ the
so,Id sample trse. Addrcss Jay npoS"'
Detroit Nfrh.