davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

WASHINGTON, D. G., January ls.-A
number OF veterans Of the First Army
Corps meet in this city to perfect arrange
ments for the historical visit of the corps
10 the battle field OF Gettysburg on May
4th and 5th next.
The celebration OF the sixty.elghth an
niyersary OF the American Colonization
Society began this evening at the Calvary
Baptist church. The annual discourse to
the society was preached by Rev. j. i.
Thomas, and extracts from the torthcom'
ing report Of the secretary distributed.
Mrs. Julia A. Roberts, well known
worker among the poor Of this city, and
who gained considerable prominence by
her management OF the penny lunch
room," was found dead in bed this morn
ing. She was a sister Of General Phil
K0arney.
Mrs. Matthews, witc OF Justice Mat
thews, otlthe U. S. Supreme Court, ii
lying very low at her home in this city
and little hope for her recovery is enter
tanned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
THROUGH THE STATE.
THREE YOUNG LADIES POISONED
At St. AlOnu.-Ar.onlo Found lu tho Water
They Drnnis-Mrs. Burke Found Dead
Mt drafton-An Extensive Robbery
Psrpetrated at wcllsburg.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. lS.-Grcat
excitement prevails in st. Albans, near
this city, over the poisoning OF Misses
Annie, Blanche and Jennie Burns, three
highly respected young ladies OF that
place. The ladies' had been to an enter
tainment Friday night and over
slept yesterday for the family break
fast. They prepared their own
breakfast, using water in u barrel. Short
ly after eating they became very sick and
were taken with cramps. The symptoms
indicated poison, and were so treated by
the doctors for that trouble. Upon an
OF the water in the barrel it
was found to contain arsenic. The VIC
inns are in serious condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

WINNErEG, jan. lS.-The performance
OF Kate CastIeton's Company in the Opera
House here last night was interrupted by
an outbreak on the part Of Harry Phil
lips; Rates husband and manager. He, it
is said, obtained possession Of money sent
her from San Francisco and got drunk.
At the close Of the first act Kate asked
him for the remainder OF the money, and
he responded by telling her with blow,
which rendered her insensibIe for some
time afterwards. lie broke into her bed
room, revolver in hand, threaleningt 10 kill
her. lie was arrested and spent tho night
in the police station. Miss Castleton's
diamonds were found on his person and
returned to her. Phillips was bailcd out
and the whole company left tonight for
the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the items OF appropriation for
the various rivers, made by the River and
Harbor bill: Big Sandy West Virginia.,
$4,000; Little Kanawha, S22,5OO; Monon-
gahela, S4S,9O0; Red river Q4ouisiana),
$B5,OO0; Buffalo bayou (Texas), SO, 900;
0uachita river CArkansasj, $4,000; Ar
kansas, $4,000; Detroit river TO COM
pIete), 81, 200; Saginaw, $4,000; Wabash
river (1ndiana), $4,000 (ot which $4,000
will be expended below VinCenncs and
$4,000 between Vincennes and Tene
Haute); Calumet (lllinolsl $29,OOO; hen
M6ines Rapids, $G5,0OO; Missouri river,
$3.50, 900; removal OF distractions in the
same, $4,000; surveys, $4,000; Missouri
river, at Leavenworth, $4,000; San Joa-
quin California;, $4,000; Lower Villa
mette and Columbia (Oregon), $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
Tho sinking of tho stoorsoom.

LONDON, Jan. ls.-Particulars Of the
disaster to the packet steamer Admiral
Moorsoom, sunk OFF Holyhead Thursday
night, by the American ship Santa Clara,
are coming in slowly. The steamer Fall
con arrived at Cork and found the Admi-
raj Moorsoom Friday on her beam ends
and took from the wreck three men, one
woman and child. Tho body OF man
was found on tho deck. There was no.
body else on board. The weather was
rough and the Falcon was unable TO taIo
the wreck in tow. Saturday the steam.
ship Lady Woodhouse succeeded in get
ting lines TO the wreck, but during q
heavy sea the ropes parted and the Moor
SOON sank. Nothing is known Of the
remainder Of the crew not already ac-
counted for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

Irisa very common Misrepresentation
that Mr.. 0. G. Scofcld is to be deputy in
Inc Collectors office under Mr.. McCor-
mick. Without having consulted Mr..
scofold or Mr.. Mccormick, the INTSLLt
ovXcrR ventures to say that nothing oithe
kind will happen. The proof OF this is
the letter to President Arthur written by
Mr. scofiold and signed by him as sccre-
tary, and Mr., Cowden as Chairman, OF the
Republican State Committee. Mr.. SEQ
field has allowed friendship TO lead him
astray; but he never abused his position
as an attachc OF tho Republican Commit
tcc to make place for himself. He is too
1livh.struug gentleman for that. As well
suspect Mr.. Cowden Of seeking in the
same way preferment at Mr.. MeCormick's
bopdS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
woRKINGM EN,s MEETING
In Lontl0n-Radical Ideas of the Most Adj
Yanced Kind Advocated.

yanced Kind Advocated.
LONDON, Jan. lin accordance with
previous announcements, mass meeting
OF unemployed workingmen was held in
front OF the Royal Exchange this alter
noon. Shortly after noon people began to
assemble, and by o'clock fully ten thou
sand had come together. The multitude,
in perfect order, awaited the arrival OF the
speakers-Henry George, Helen Taylor,
VIM. Saunders and other well-known
Radicals, who were loudly cheered.
Speaking began at little past o'clock.
Radical pamphlets of the most advanced
description had an immense sale. Some OF
these were headed in bold type with the
words, "Blood, Bullets and Bayonels,"
and presented an extraordinary "appcal to
tothe half.starved, herring.gutted, poverty
stricken, parish-damRed inhabitants OF O
disuuited kingdom"
Saunders presided. A resolution was
passed declaring that depression in trade,
chronic poverty, and the difficulty of find
ing work are intolerable evis'which those
who suffer them ought not to tamely en-
dure. These evils result from the denial
OF the equal rights OF man in the elements
which the Creator provided. The meet.
ing pledged itself TO demand the restitu.
ton to tho whole people Of their birth
right in land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
coMMITrEENIAN sINsEL
objects to the State Committee Being Used
In the Mccormick Way.

objects to the State Committee Being Used
In the Mccormick Way.
To The Editor Of the Intsilf0enea.
SIR:-My attention has been called to n
letter published in the 1NTELLIGEScER of
the 18th inst, purporting TO have been
Issued by authority Of the West Virginia
Republican Executive Committee in re-
lation TO the office OF Collector OF Internal
Revenue for this State.
desire 10 say that this paper, 60 far rs
it purports 10 be the official act OF the
committee, is a fraud.
The suggestions and requests made in
that letter were never mentioned to tho
committee. No such proposition would
have been entertained by the committee.
A large majority OF that committee be-
lieve that they were appointed for the
purpose OF fighting the enemy, and not TO
prey upon themselves. IfMessrs. Cowden
and Scoiield want to write letters to
President Arthur or any else, they have
perfect right to do 80, but deny their
right 10 speak for me.
II Mr.. COwden, who il General Duval's
neighbor and who must know him well
and must know much about the manage
ment Of his Office, desires to inform the
President that change Of this office
"might be made with good results 10 The
service !" or il Mr.. Scofeld, WHO ought to
know much about the politics OF the State,
thinks that change might be made with
Splendid PROMISE of-political vantage"
by putting General D1val out and putting
Mr.. Mccormick in, no one will question
their right TO so express themselves; but
deny their right to make the State Com
mittec say such things when US n matter
OF fact nothing OF the kind was ever dis
cussed by the committee.
That letter being signed officially by the
chairman md secretary Of the committee,
was doubtless looked upon by President
Arthur as the official act Of the committee.
The only reason, suppose, for not attach
ing the great seal to that paper is, that the
committee does not happen to possess one.
write this letter that General Duval's
friends and the public generally may
know that Messrs. COwden and SChofold
are wholly responsible for that letter.
and to say that for one deny the right
OF the committee to engage in any such
business. A. SINsEL,
Member State Committee for Tenth Dist.
Grafton, ". Va, January lG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
PROBABLY A MURDER
coMM1rrED AT srEUpENv1LIE
Late Saturday Night-An Ex.COnvict Nearly
Carved to Death-A Costly Church
Ruined by the Recent Severe
Gale Death From LOckjaw.

SseciaI DLspasch to he Intellig@oe, f..
srEuDESvILLg, O., Jan. 1S.-What may
prove to be tragedy occurred about mid
night Saturday, in adisreputable house
kept by May Land. Two young men
named Charles Conroy and Tom McDon'
aid were abusing the madame, when
George Irwin interiered. Mcdonald
wished 10 know what right Irwin had to
interfere. He replied that he would not
see n woman SO abused. Both parties
attacked Irwin, getting him to the floor,
when Mcdonald got up and blew out the
lights and returned to the attack. During
the fight Mcdonald said "Kill him!" and
similar expressions. When light was re-
stored Irwin was found to have been
stabbed with dagger or knife, the knife
entering Just back Of the nipple and under
the left arm, intliCting dangerous wounds,
and his condition is dangerous. Previous
TO the fight Conroy was seen with knife
in his hand. All the participants were
arrested. Irwin is about thirty-two years
OF age. He was sent to the penitentiary
in September, 1881, for the murder Of
William L.Wcems in disreputable house.
irwin was pardoned by Governor Foster
in December, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

TuE employees Of Oliver Bros &
Phillips were quick to show their sym
pathy with the unfortunate firm. They
were not only willing to work for lower
wages but the Amalgamatcd men propose
to let half OF their earnings stand until
the firm can afford to pay. The men re-
alizo that d common misfortune has bctaI-
len them and their employers and, moved
by their interest and their kindly feeling,
they are anxious TO lend hand in raising
the PROSTATE concern. II labor and capi-
tai were always on such terms, each doing
its best for their mutual welfare, society
would be the better for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

Mr.. ST. JONI denies it all. Perhaps he
tells the truth. The circumstances are
against him. A man caught in such a job
is not likely to own up In the nature OF
the case it will be difficult to determine
the question beyond peradventure unless
the NATIONAL Democratic Committee will
make a clean breast OF it. This much
seems to be certain, that the Republican
Committee had st. John offered to it for
n price. II st. John was not u party to
the offer. it is shameful that he must sui
fer for it. Probably the truth will never
bn known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
ST. JOHN DENIEs
All tho Charges Made Against Him that He
Sold Out.

sO'u uu''
ST. PAUL, MISS., Jan. IA represen
tatiye of the Associated Press called on
nv corornor 9, Tohn ,b;s oyor;r, a. ,,;s
oA''o,o'"ol .% S'' .', Oon" ,ii.s evening d. n'S
rooms IN the National Hotel, and obtained
from him verbatim copy OF the statement
he promised to give the public regarding
tho o;,o 700. oorto;nod ono;rot Lin IN la
t' e v' mrI ntar',;ems raoStiH r;sIaa @ m ~,
,' NJ. SIN.tSon SW tu onJ % Hr % a,,a;o ~ T%;U 10y
~as . H1 ""M%"raJ %S J'% wor @ for VOL S SitH p
S,"somont S"e %r;tton ny Nv - ~ joln % ond % h"ars "
Ie I;Co III ~ "ST ;nSi o;,sSra H. s ""N "'"'o'
nm TIha .nJ Go,,,an VI @ n5 oN;;n HI Ionoi,,v Auor
1on";n" E SIS aII 'Sar,os ,s @ "oJo o"s;n:t Nm ~
SNII;yna y Srt M Iva @ "en"lrJsa % IL % sSn fo,InM;N @ VI
lSnn,,s ls ou'' "9 'O"N'U'''' A4 wv WV" '"s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
-$tS--
AN EpITon IN PRISON.
Enjoying Many Comforts and Pursuing His
Literary Studies.

Literary Studios.
LONDON, Jan. l7.-Mr. Edmund Yates
having philosophically y accepted the SEN
tence OF four months imprisonment for
allowing Lady Stadbroke to libel Lord
Lonsdale in the World, is now comfortably
lodged in tho jail at Holloway Road, which
is known officially as "Her SIajcsty's
Prison or House Of Correction" 1t is n
civil prison, and its warders and attend
ants are uncommonly civil when their
palms are crossed with silver. Mr.. Yates
entered rs q Grst-class misdemcanant.
and can have all the comforts within the
prison walls that he chooses 10 pay for.
A correspondent called at the prison
tonight, and, after sending in his card,
was uslered into the corridor, where Mr..
Yates was holding his reception. The
place was full Of visitors, most of whom
wore claw.hammer coats and expansive
shirt fronts, and Mr.. Yates, who looked
plain in his brown Prince Albert coat,
was kept busy explaining the beauties
and comforts ci his new abode.
He called the occasion houEe-warm-
lHSt hHu tooh IlIa kucstb III kIuupS VI wv
or three to his cell, which is fairly fur
nished and contains well.eQuipped side
board and q small collection Of books,
which Mr.. Yates explained would be aug.
mented tomorrow, or as soon as lie had
time TO send a list to his other residence
in Hyde Park Gate.
In answer to an expression OF condol.
ence by the correspondent, Mr.. Yates said
cheeiily; mo, you should congratulate
me. Don't you see escape the gloomiest
part OF the year in London, and | will
emerge with the butterflies. Beside, |
have lots OF literary work on hand which
requires absolute isolation to perform
properly. Here l expect to get the time
and repose for that work which haven't
been able TO find during all the fuss and
bother Of 1.-THE last few months"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

Miss Minnie Maddern will present her
new play Caprice" at the Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day afternoon. In "Caprice"a rich young
fellow marries the pretty daughter Of an
Adirondack farmer becomes annoyed by
her ignorance OF the conventionalities sho
leaves him and goes to school for four
years; he Is astonished TO find her trans-
formed into fine lady, and Is very glad TO
win her back TO his heart and home.
All its dramatic touches are light, rapid
and effective. Il fits Minnie Madden
perfectly, and she plays the Adirondack
girl and the fashionable belle admirably.
As this is the only engagement at the
Opera House this week II will no doubt 10
q success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
BIG BOSTON BLAZE.
Extensive Sugar Hellnery aud Dye Mills DE
strOycd by Firo.

Extensive Sugar Estlnery aud Dye Mills De-
stroycd by Firo.
BosroN, Jan l9.-TO-night fire broke
out in the Bay State sugar refinery, No. 81
Eastern avenue. The building was OF
brick, four stories high. The rear portion
OF the building was pretty thoroughly
guttcd from top TO bottom while on the
Eastern avenue end the fire damage
seems pretty well confined to the upper
stories. The first floor was used for n re-
ceiving room, the second floor as pack
ing department, the third rs char room,
and the upper floor as u kiln room. The
Auilding formerly was used 'Is the old
Calcutta Linseed Oil Works. and the floors
We're saturated with oil.
The flames spread to the Standard Dye
Works, which abuts upon the refinery on
the Sargcnt's wharf end and extends
down the avenue towards the wharf.
These mills are three stories high and
about eighty or ninety feet i'll length.
They are nearly or quite destroyed
Other adjoining properties were in great
danger for time. This refinery is Ope-
rated by L. Atkins & Company. who, it is
understood, own the brick block as well
as the refinery building. Their lots prob.
ably will be heavy. Fully insured. The
dye mills property is owned by the heirs
OF George n. Black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

y
gage bonds of the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
Railroad Of $1,000 each. When Davies
was appointed. receiver Of the firm OF
Grant ( Ward he found among their as:
ssts The two notes above mentioneds and
buRthree OF the mortgage bonds, the re-
maililer having been rehypothecated.
Subsequently he recovered the other
OCNisi When sAo note for 100000 became due
Assignee Terry refused to pay. it but
offered to compromise with Receiver Da-
yies. They finally agreed that the notes
Of Frederick D. Grant should be considered
worth $4,000, and that Assignee Terry
could secure possession Of the mortgage
bonds by paying the 5000 600 note less
$l5, ,0OO-making $lb5,OOO. Referee Olney
reports that this Is favorable agreement,
and he recommends thecourt 10 sanCtlopit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

MONTREAL, CAN, Jan. F.-A large pub
lie meeting Of unemployed workmen has
been called for Tuesday night, when ad-
dress will be made by leading merchants
on the situation. It Is thought by careful
calculation that nearly 6,OOO men are idle
iSthis city and suburbs. In Redpath's
sugar refinery about 100 men are EN-.
ployed,out OF 900, and all the nail factories
are running with 200 or 800 men less than
It is reported that the Bank Of Montreal
has arranged q combination OF cotton man
ufacturers, and that the alliance OF all the
mills will be lasting. An advance in prices
is at once anticipated to about 10 per-
cent above the lowest point during the de-
nPalSinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

VIENNA, Jan. 1S.-Klageafort, the capi.
tai OF the province OF Carintha, Southern
Austria, was visited by an avalanche to-
day which wrecked several buildings and
killed twenty of the inhabitants. Many
others were injured and rendered home
less. All effort TO rescue the buried proved
futile.
BERxE, Jan. 1s.-A small village at the
foot Of the Simplon mountain was buried
under ten foot Of snow by an avalanche.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

MILwAuKEE, Jan. ls,-s. W. Tallmadgc,
Of this city, has late important information
from many OF the winter wheat growing
States. Complaint seems to be general
that owing to the unreasonable fall and
winter tho condition OF winter wheat
Is most uniayorable, and the promise for
even fair outcome not very ilattering.
Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and
Kentucky report a large decrease in
acreage, and owing to the severity OF the
great. The damage in these States Is
Yariously estimated. at from 10 to 25 per-
cent, Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky be-
ing the principal sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

WHEN Mr.. Converse talks about "the
free trade wing OF the Democratic party"
he ought to be very careful. Mr.. Hurd
says that the Democratic Prcsident-elect
takes shelter under that ample cover. Mr..
Converse ought toremember that he failed
to get denomination because he doesn't
belong to that wing, and Mr.. Hurd, after
he got denomination, was beaten because
he does belong to that wing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
nnv yIeE oiill, Start Up,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Jan. 1.-THE puddle
mill at Bay View, which has been idle for
some time past, will be started up again
on Monday next. All other departments
OF The North Chicago Rolling Mill Com
pany's Bay View works, with the excep-
ton OF the blast furnace are now running.
The nail mill is turning out 1000 kegs Of
nails per day.
Milwaukee offices this morning asked
Assistant Treasurer Hinton whether in
his opinion yesterdays heavy failure at
Pittsburgh would hayea depressing effect
on the iron trade at large. Mr.. Hinton
replied that il the iron held by Oliver
Brothers & Phillips were all thrown on
the market at once 1t would have a dc.
pressing effect, but he anticipated no suco
result 10 follow the firms present en-
barrassment. He thought it more likely
that the Pittsburgh banks would grant
the firm extensions and enable them TO 90
on, in which case he had no doubt they
would make money, and not only pay all
creditors in full, but come out well them
lnlVaS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
A noRRIDLE STORY.
A Warren IN. W Woman Murders hOr
Husband aud Dupna thR Body.

| A Warren IN. w woman huFdeEs hoF
Husband aud Dupns thR Body.
UREA, n. Y, Jan. 17.-WillIam Druse,
q lliddle.agcd, well.to-do farmer living a
few miles from RitchGeld Springs, in the
town OF Warren, lIerkimer county,
mysteriously disappeared about a
month ago. His wife seemed
anxious to discover his whereabouts
and the neighbors aided in the search by
Iaking pond in the vicinity and securing
the woods and fields for miles around. No
trace was found Oi the man. II wasglyen
out as tho belief Of his family that Druse
had gone Oh q spree and would return III
due season.
This theory was not fully accepted by
the community and suspicious OF ioul
play were whispered. 1t was told that,
lormer husband Of Mrs. Druse had died
mysteriously and the wpmaR was
closely watched. Nothing was found
to confirm suspicious until u few days ago,
when blOod.stained AK was discovered
in pond near the farm and was recog
niEed as having belonged to the missing
man. Then it was said that the odor OF
burning flesh had been noticed by the peo-
ple passing Druse's house about the time
Of his disappearance.
There lived in Druse's family stepson
and Il nephewo Mrs. DruGe, named Gates,
IS years. The neighbors have piled the
latter with questions and have so worked
upon him that to-day he confessed. Druse
and his wife having quarreled one day
in the presence ol her son and him.
self, she sent them out OF doors and
shot Druse in the neck. She put u rope
around the mans neck and, calling Gates
in, compelled him to fire another shot into
Druse'sbody. Gates and Mrs Druse then
cut the body into pieces with knives and
the AK, burned the flesh in the kitchen
stove, and hid the bones in swamp hall
mile from the house.
The boy and Mrs. Drlse were arrested
and Coroner's inquest was begun to-day.
Frequent quarrels between Druse and wife
have been proved and the bones have been
dug from tue swamp.
The nephew Gates in his testimony
gave his aye as II. lie said the murder
was committed December is, and that in
addition to those previously named,
Mary, daughter OF Mrs. Druse, aged
90 was present and assisted In the
chopping. Portions OF the body were fed
to the hogs. The others were boiled and
burned and then carried to the swamp.
The ax and revolver used have been re-
covered and identified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
FIrsS in Texas Towns.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. ls.-Tho Ners'
Dsllas special says: Fire this afternoon
in the sCcond-story building occupied by
T.adore Reinhard's clothing store dam
a"ed the stock to an unknown extent:
Tho ri stock is valued at $4,000; insured
for m $4,000. The building was badly
s"b Tbc N,r,' Ennis (Texas) special says: I:
Tho Iry goods store Of A. W. 4 Daniel
Morrison burned this morning. Total
loss, $4,000; insurance, Fo,PVe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

Ir may not be necessary to remind the
West Virginia representatives at Washing
ton that representatives from other States
arc asking the cold flag and an appropria-
ton" for trout streams, duck ponds ard
hog wallows. West Virginia has broad
flowing rivers which sometimes come
down with water enough to set Ken
lucky Congressman crazy. We are good
deal in for the cold flag" ourselves in
West Virginia.