davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-17
From the Akron Commercial, Ohio, OF Nov. 18th,
1852.

Readers OF the Commercial cannot well for
get that a large space has for years been taken
up by Kendalls observation-disclosures
oil a certain SPAWN Cure. We have had deal
ings with DR.. Kendall for many years, and
we know OF some large business honses IN
elites near by, who have also doalt WIN MN
for many years, ana the truth Is iuliy ana
faithfully proven, not only that he is q good,
honest man, and that his celebrated SPAWN
Cure is not only all that IL Is recommended
TO be- but that the English language is not
capable OF recommending 1t too highly.
fSendalls SPAWN Cure VIII cure spRylns.
There are hundreds of cases In which that has
been proven TO our certain knowledge, but,
after all 81 any person confines the usefulness
% this celebrated medicine 10 curing spavlns
alone, they make big mistake. IL Is the
best medicine known as an outward applica-
ton for rheumatism In the human family,
IL is good for pains and aches, swellings aud
lameness, and Is just rs safely applied 10 men,
women and children as IL Is To horses. We
know that there are other good lniments,
but we do believe this SPAWN cure TO be far
better than any ever invented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-17
SAVED HIM 1.sOO DOLLARS.


ADAMS, N. ", Jan. 30, lsS2.-D,-. u. j. Ken
dali e Co.. Gents Having used "A good deal OF
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure with great sue
cess, thought would let you know what IL
has done for me. Two years ago ] had as
speedy colt AZ was ever raised in Jefferson
county, When was breaking him he kicked
over the cross bar and got fast ana tore one OF
his hind legs all 10 pieces. employed the best
farrlers, but they all said he was spoiled. He
had n very large thorough pin. and used two
bottles Of your Kendalrs SPAWN Cure, and IL
took the bunch entirely OFF, and he sold after
wards for $500 (dollarsl,, have used II for
bone spavins and windgalIs,a,ld ithas always
cured completely and left the leg smooth
IL Is q splendid medicine for rheumatism.
have recommended il TO good many, and
they all say II does the work. / was In With
erington & Kneeland's drug store, In Adams,
the other day, and saw a very fine y cture
you sent them. j tried to buy IL, but could
not; they said If would write TO you that
you would send me one. / wish you would,
nd | Will do you all the good can.
Very respectfully, Il. s. LYMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
LOST BROTHER.

uNFoRMAT1ON WANTED by THE RrrA.
ro yves OF James A. Baskerville, who in nbout
years OF age Ozark eyes, feet 10 inches in HIGHT
torv hs. nesru from at Corinne. in Utah Terri.
,.ta, Ior MN Any per-on knowing of his
,~nerssoouts viii confera great favor bv sending
.., WILLIAM BASKERVILLE.
Hudson. Bates Counts Ne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
Revenge.

Revenge is a degrading passion,
undoubtedly, but now and then one
hears OF case with which they can
manage to sympathize a little. A
young surgeon suffered under the
worst dose of mother-in- law on record
for eleven years. Finally the autocrat
died and the memory of his wrongs
goaded the NJ. ID. to the perpetration
OF a deep design. Instead OF leaving
the DC dy out at the cemetery, he had
it secretly sent in again to dissect
ing class, and shortly afterward the
nicely prepared and mounted skeleton
OF his former foe was hanging in his
study closet. OF course his wife
knew nothing of this, and now when
ever the latter goes out to strew
flowers upon the supposed grave Of
her parent, he locks all the doors,
jerks the old lady down from her peg.
takes the servant girl on his knee and
together they eat peaches and shy the
stones at their osseous enemy. The
performance concludes with dragging
the extinct old party's remains around
the room by one leg and banging her
into the closet again head first. The
heartless wretch even says ''she looks
pretty much as she did in life, except
her jaw is wired shut"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
His Wife SHED.

81 has de wust luck OBJ any man
cher Seed" said old Isom. .What's
the matter now" asked the Gov
ernor. sWhy, sab, my wife run away
an sprained my shoulder" 81 don't
understand how your wife's running
away could sprain your shoulder" at
was dis way. Some time ago my
boss died, an since den | has been
workin my wife ter de wagon. She's
. powerful stout oman, and could pull
twice as much as the pc, ole boss.
Wall, de udder day, while l was
drlvin along, we met preacher in &c
road; my wife SHE'D, turned de wagon
over. an sprained my shoulder"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08


John H. Burns, the attorney at law
who spent the summers of 1881 and
1882 in this city, but returned to his
former home in Dakota to winter, has
gone into the cattle business on a
large scale. The Black Hills Times
of a recent date thus mentions him:
John H. Burns arrived in the CITY
this morning from the valley. Mr..
Burns is making hurried visit to the
Hills in the interest of the Dakota
Cattle Company, of which Mr., b. is
general superintendent and Mr.. G. A.
King foreman. This is a Chicago
corporation, and is made up of some
OF the most substantial business men
OF practically unlimited means.
Mr.. Burns. has bought 5000 head of
cattle III Minnesota and Iowa the past
winter, and will ship them by rail to
Pierre and thence drive to the range.
This company also propose to place IA
band OF mares upon the range this
summer.
Messrs. King and Burns arc largely
interested in the company. This is
new departure for John, but he is no
novice in the cattle business, having
followed it in his younger days. The
brand of the new company, which was
recorded yesterday, is the letters III"
and ~" connected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
A New Deal.

A private letter received here states
that at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the l. & O. L.I.Co..
in Denver, few days ago, ex-United
States Senator Caldwell was re- elected
President, Robert K. Strahorn was
elected General Manager, and Samuel
i. Jones, Assistant General Passen.
ger Agent of the Union Pacific Rail-
way, was elected Treasurer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
To Begin Shipping Ore.

Warren Hussey, principal owner of
the Jay Gould mine, of Bullion, re-
turned yesterday from Denver, Colo
RADIO. lie proposes to begin shipping
ore as soon as the railway company
shall be ready to receive it at HALEY,
and went up to Bullion to-day to
look after the business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
A Catholic Priest "Rcy0kcd."

Archbishop Seghers has issued the
following notice:
The Faculties granted to Father
Toner were, in virtue of an agreement
signed by him, revocablc by me at will.
| hereby notify all the Catholics of
Idaho Territory, and all whom it may
concern, that l have revoked all his
Faculties, and that he has thereby lost
all authority to act as Catholic clergy
man in'my place under my spiritual
jurisdiction. CnAs. j. SEGHERs,
Archbishop Of Oregon City and Administrator
Apostolic Of Idaho.
Portland. Oregon, April Goth, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08

We have just erected and equipped Arg X, vo.i
at SHOSH0NE JUNCTION. ana execu" .;nc
ut reasonable rates and guarantee satisIs.i shoes
We keep large stock of horse ana ";,.', cettinS
fitted and ready for use. No delay !"
your shoeing done. .,nodst
We have two shops. In order TO seeon sodi .
frethters. at most convenient points.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08

Postmaster Fuld says that the bust
ness of the Haley postofficc has
doubled during the past month, and
is still increasing at heavy rate. If
this KEEPS on much longer, the office
will soon rank second-class.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
Payday Notice.

G. WOOD RIVER G.. AND &. NJ. Co. or
"a IL LAKE CITY. tai persons hold
iiis ,iaiins against this company mus. pre-
oiure; al builion, before the first day of eacn
im2nth, aud payment will be made on the
4 ENOS 4. WALL,
Superintonaont
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-08
Dissolution Of Copartn3rshiD.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
~ of stable X Raiter is this day dissolved by
mutual consent John Kafter having purcha I'd all
Inc property belonging T. said firm. inc Guiding the
books. accounts, and delti due said firm and is
alone author zed to collect the outstanding indebt.
edness. All persons indebted to said firm will
please settle the amounts due at once.
FRANK STABLE,
JOHN RAFT.N.
NOTICE.
In retiring from the above firm. wish TO thank
the people of HALEY far the very liberal patron.
age which they have extended to it, and besreak
ior AIR. kaiter continuance and increase OF the
same
FRANK STABLE.
Haiiey l. L., April u, 1851. alsE1
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
DEATHS

Mr. DAYTON Tucker died Friday, of an
affection Of the back, from which he had
long been a sufferer. He was three times
married, and several children being the
result Of each union, he raised a large
family. As an honest and clever man
he was respected by his acquaintance His
days we're nine years more than the allot
ted time-three score and ten, and AZ usu
al they were full Of pain and sorrow
-ALcoRN. OF that fatal disease TO old
people, pneumonia, at 0 o'clock Sunday
night, Mrs Mary A. Alcorn, aged 90 years
Her maiden name was Walker, and she Was
the reliot Of Alfred Alcorn, whom she sur
vived nearly Is years. Confeasing religion
at an early age, she Joined the PresbYleri-
an Church and a life Of earnest. devo-
ted piely, won for hers crown Of right
eousness, which by the eye Of faith she
bsheld before passing through the valley
Of the shadow Of death. During her III
ness and while her mind was still uucloud'
ed, she spoke Of her willingness to die, and
OF her confidence that better life awaited
her, urging those that were near and dear
TO her TO live so that their end could be
like hers OF the children who survive her,
James W. Alcorn, Ms. 7. B. Lewis and
Mp w Il. Higgins, with whom she lived,
had the mournful sAtisia etion Of being with
her 10 her last moments. Only Mrs. Mol
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
1.-Two. STock ANo cRoP.

A car load Of mules for sale. +
Reid, Stanford, Ky.
For sale, 20 head of cattle. w. A.
Cofiey, Mckinney, Ky.
For corn in the crib si75 seems to be
the ruling price in Clark.
The proprietors Of the Lincoln Mills
want to buy wheat and corn.
Eight thoroughbred bull calves and
one ditto 3-year old for sale by S. II
Baughmsn, Stanford.
Fourteen broke mules and thorough
bred bull calf for sale. r. b. q Z. p
Woods, Stanford, Ky.
In the Lexington market corn is worth
81 per barrel, snd looking up. Beet cattle
are bringing S. 25 per cwt., and best hog'
about So.
John z. Spoonamore sold the 20 shost'
advertised in this paper to John Hill at &c
They averaged 1875 lbs.
C. w. Afford bought last week Of va.
rious parties s or 10 springers lows to
calvs in Spring. at $50 TO $50.
During the month of December, 405,
755 pounds OF dressed turkeys we're ship
ped from Paris, KY, TO New York.
The growing wheat ia spindling and
pGuy aud is scant in stand. The season sO
lar has been unfavorable for its growth
and spresd. l. Glasgow Times.
Sales Of As mules at $40; five l5t
hand. mare mules at Sl55. = car load Of
Is hand mules at Sl25 so and a car load
Of 10 hand at $l75 sre reported in the
Bowling Green Gazette
ID. c. Tsrhune mas purchased thi,
week the following lots Of mules IL head
Of yearlings at Ss5 per head, OF Preston
Burgin; Of Bennett Cloyd, jr., Of Lincoln
county, IS head at sos per head; Of Ben
nett Cloyd, ST., II bead at sos per head; oil
J X Baughm,n, IL head at ss5 per head.
I Harrodsbure Enterprise.
C w. RUSSELL noticing the large
amount Of butter claimed as the product o.
three Alderney cows in Nelson, so pound'
per month, says that he has one and she i
not an Alderney either, which gave 46l lb'
In a month, besides cream for the fsmil,
and milk for her calf She did not run OF
bluegrass, but got her iced in the wild
range Of the neighborhOod, This makes
Lincoln cows to beat the Nelson ReeOr'
mans boat and bu, little Of the count,
has been heard from
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
THURSDAY. JAN. 25, SO


Tiro GOOD tUork Mules, good ssfdmiiy' and
general purpose Horse, | gray FLY in Jodi,
bay FLY, 2 years old,
One aged grade Cor, tciU edlre in March, Aid
erney grade Heller. ealre in Aprii. | do
grade Gov Nth Cdg by her side; both me
ADORE are rery superior mixers; 2 other good
mixers, one Nth CdV by her side 2 6as
grade HetTs. near edhing good common
1Ieia in Cdl6 a lot Of yOlay Heller Cdlues
good milking strain lot Of Pigs, 2 BroOdSous
One Farm Wagon, Stakeholder No 2, open
Bu0gy double reversible seat 9Th pole and
shafts, 2 Ohrer Chilled ROrs, 2 Double
PloWs, 2 Hqrrous one Diamond, he other
Acme. a Udy superior implement l Iron
Roller 9Th secretsd teeth l horse Rake,
Thomas" nearly Rer, l Champion MosceI'
and Reaper, used years Corn Shelter, 2
Gram Bins, capacity 100 bushels Farm
ing NH, Corn Hanta, I Grain Drill, l
Gross cut Saw, and many other Forming I'M
plements Zoo Numerous 10 mention;
About 40 TONS HAY, good qualify free from
Whits top, in sir rieks; ria BE- Sold IN lois on
bulk;
Furniture, comprising Vaiaut Dressing Case,
marble top wih large mirror, Folding Sofa,
asarly ReT, large easy Chairs, upholstered,
7 small do, 2 Waiaut Bsdstsads nth spi ing
bottom. 2 Clocks, rey sperior Cooking
S,ors Nth sir holes, Extension DiHing Ia
be- l kitchen Sofa, aeariy nee, kitchen
Glass Cupboard, lot Of &OaoroIe, uery supe
ri0r for dairy use, dc
Iernls'-AH sums under $40, eaSk; Ore hd
amount a credit Of & months on approuec
notes, bearing Q PEI cent from date
John BUILDER.
l. N, DrSN, Aueiioneer. iiA-2t
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
PERS0NLL.

Ma. J T CRAIo is back from q visit
70 Lebanon.
--Mnsns BILLIE AND DovIE CARPEs.
TrR are visiting in Nicholasville.
Mn. J. A. HuTFAKER, the popular
commercial tourist spent Sunday here.
Ma J. w. BAsrIS has secured
Clerkship with the Laurel Coal. Company.
-PRoT. GhEES II. ANDERSON, Of Louis
willie, IL here in the interest Of the Eney.
elop~iis Britannica.
--JuD0E w.. BAILEY seems TO be
sinking fast from = general wasting away
Of the vital forces lie IL so Year, old.
--REIDESr ESoISEER, W. II. spradlin,
Of the X. Z. X. X. and Mr.. Cornelius Shan
.hAn, a contractor on the same road, were
here Yesterday. The latter has grown since
We las, saw him from little boy TO 400
pound man with wife aud two children.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23


lie Parks vas sbsent, and she va. detained
At her home In the West by the snow
blockade 10 sorrow alone. The los Of q
dear mother At any stage Of life IL a fear.
fol one and while these who are now called
on TO mourn have been greater blessed in
the prolongstion Of her life than falls 10
the lot Of many, their grief is none the less
deep and in their sfilic,ion, numbers Of
sympathetic friends oAer sincere and heart
felt coincidence. The funeral will not occur
ill 10 o'clock Wednesday, a telegram hsv.
ing been received from Mrs. Parks yester-
day afternoon, that she was en- route. Rev.
!. 3. McElroy will conduct the service at
the Presbyterian Church and also at the
Cemetery.
-BLAIN.-Senator Robert Blain, after
an illness Of more than six months, quietly
breathed his last at ll:20 Sunday night.
His disease was tumor Of the stomach,
from which he suffered intensely at times
Senator Blain was born OF Scotch parents
at Blain's X Roads, T.. Tennessee, on the
10th Of May, 1878, and at the age Of q
graduated at the East Tennessee UNIVERSE
". lie shortly afterwards removed to this
place aud 10 lsi2 and 43 held the position
Of principal in the Seminary with much
credit Devoting his spare time to the
study Of Law, he was at the close Of the
school admitted to the bar and in 1876 was
elected County Attorney. As the nominee
Of the wings he made the canvass for Rep.
resenlauve in ls49 and was victorious. In
1868 on the same ticket he was elected to
the State Senate and served his term Of
years with much satisfaction 10 his constit.
uency. He was again made County Attor.
nsy In 1866 and from an old line whig
before the war, he became a conservative
and strongly advocated a third party. In
1872, however, he voted for Grant and has
since in the main voted for the nominees
Of the republican party. II was on this
ticket that he was elected state Senator in |
1881, by majority Of 22s, Notwithstanding
WV uiehNR ~ iebciy ucmOCtatiCt hib pr |
sonsl popularity winning him strong cup
port from the opposing party. His course
in the Senate was marked with an earnest
desire TO serve his constituency and no man
labored hardsr, nor Was respected more
than he in that body. Honest az the days
are long, conscientious and accommodat-
ing, friend to tbs needy and the poor, he
was loved by everybody and il he has an
eLemy, it was from no fanlt Of his. lie has
done his State ard county good service and
is worthy Of the reward promised the good
and faithful in the great hereafter. For
many years member Of the Presbyterian
church, he lived up TO its teachings and the
summons found him ready and waiting.
lie leaves a vile aud five children, who
will miss his kind assistance and counsel
and in their loss they will have the sincere
Of his thousands Of friends. The
Odd Fellows. Of which society he was
bright and honored member, will take
charge Of his remains and at ~ o'clock
to day will lay them to rest in Buffalo Gem
efarv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
RELIGIOUS.

The sums contributed to the various
Protestant churches have increased in so
years from $4,000 TO SO $4,000 and yet
ia said that missions are dying out
MIR. Barnes announces "new depar-
ture" in his letter published herewith. 1t
Is fasting and it will be very reluctantly &C
cep,ed by us, who have been taught that
His yoke is easy and His burden light
There is nothing pleasant about an empty
stomach that we could ever discover.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
"PRALSE LHE L0Rl."
Sieighing and codsting The Meeting at the
Rink. The Academy Of Music. Fasting

Rink. The Academy Of Music. Fasting
and Prayer
80 5. OXFORD ST., BRooKLYS, N. Y. |
January 10th, 1888. !
Dear KaisrfOr:
We lodge in very pleasant, quiet
street, with a lovely family, father, mother
and daughter, who do every thing they
can to oblige, fellow boarders, five in num-
Der, all nice people. One Of them, lady,
has been at the point Of death since we
came, and wiie's assiduous care had much
to do in the saving Of the precious life.
This has brought US all quite together In
an intimacy that only affection and sym
patty can bring 10 pass on such short no.
tice. South Oxford is not much disturbed
by passing vehicles, and only the unfailing
milk cart awakes the early morning echoes
"calling us from refreshment to labor"
with its wild clatter.
For several days the sleigh-bells have
been merrily ringing and the fancy teams
and flashing turnouts in almost endless va
riety, Of competitive beauty, have kept
things pretty lively. The inevitable
"smAll boy" has had his share OF enjoy
ment in 'coursing" down the slopes Of the
streets, Of which the uneven surface Of
BROOKLYN, furnishes good many. Per-
haps the most enjoyable Of these, because
the longest is just at the end Of our pretty
street, which abuts upon Washington Park,
100 yards from our house. This Park, by
the way, is historical, being the veritable
site of Fort Greene, with very little sur
face change, which in the war with old
mother England, was surrendered to the
British by old Israel Putnam, of bold and
blessed memory. The good old man does
not seem TO have been particularly success
full, for his best remembered ieat was his
mad horseback plunge down a steep hill-
side, in running away; and his surrender
of Fort Greene was terrible reverse to
American arms. Good old soldier! l
suppose he did his "level best" and that is
all we can call for from any one. At any
rate our dear Master is satisfied with it,
which makes ms service 50 easy ana ue'
lighuu'' We'' for' ufeene isnow " ASH
ing'on rArk, ana cuts 10. Of streets IN
two, for distance Of full quarter Of a
mile Lying on the sonth'side OF !! MAKES
US o oh,ord o. ~ oAio'u oeS'os Ius'
across the Park ms gentle slope on .ns
broad pavement that skirts the sou'h sue
OF the Park Is iAvori'e resort Tor Ihe boys
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
LINCOLN COUNTY

There Is great deal OF sickness in
our town and vicinity.
We understand there IL TO be q we'd
ding in our town soon, but Of this We will
speak hereafter, and say to the parties
They had better blde a wee"
-owing to the Illness Of your cores
pendent al this place there has been no re-
port from here for several weeks there
fore, at her request, send yOu = few items.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

OK Thursday night January 25lh, J. II
HAvlins popular and talented oombins-
ton will occupy the Stanford Opera House
performing for the first time here, e. +.
CallahAn's romantic and picturesque come
dy.drAms, the reigning sensation Of the
ssAson, Fogg's Ferry, with the brilliant
young vocalist comedienne, Miss Carrie
Stuart, in her sparkling and fascinating
character creation Of Chip" the ferry mans
daughter, supported by : company Of rare
excellence and ability. From exchanges
We CLEAN the information that Miss Stuart
completely captiyAte- the large and deligt-
ed audiences which greet every perform.
Anoe Of this attractive and interesting play.
Although Fogg's Ferry is generally asso-
ciated with such plsys as THE Danites,"
my Partner" and Mills" vet il is only
similar To them in being located 10 the far
West. Il is more refined comedy and
dwellr more in the humorous and eccen-
trio phases Of human nature. II turns
upon the career ola little girl elf and hiss
been very ap,ly described by St. Louis
paper as an american Fanchon." II is
brimful Of charming bits Of humor, pathos
and sentiment and altogether ia the most
attractive play on the road. Don't fail TO
see IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
woma5's True Friend.

ffiend In need Is friend indeed. THIS no
can deny, especially when assistance Is rendered
when one lie sorely afflicted with disease, more
particularly those complaints and wsaknessea 30
common 10 our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bittes are woman
true friend. and will positively restore her TO
health, even when all other remedies fall A
single trial always proves our ASSERT poo They
are pleasant 10 taste, aud only cost any cents a
bottle. sold BY Penny a McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

LINCOLN Mills are now making an eI.
ira quality Of 1our Of selected wheat,
which they will hereafter sell at the follow
ing prices: Patent -four. an extra quality,
s275; best family -four 81 40, low grades
81 boIted meal soc; unbolied meal 46c.
Bran, corn and shipstuas always on hand.
Orders left al the mill will be attended to
promptly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A VERY filthy rape case was tried before
E.quires Portman and Bailey yesterday
and is usual on such occasions, the court
room was crowded TO the walls. Jane En-
glsmAn, Of color was the accuser and Jas.
EnElemsn, also Of color, the accused. We
we're not present, but from parties who
were.we lesrn that very doubtful case was
made out, vet the man was held 10 snswer
in the sum Of 500 OF course the only
witness against him was the woman, whose
reputation for chastity and versci,y wss
proved to be questionable to say the least