davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
Epps4aaItttss.

Having sold nlne.tenthS Of the Writing Machine
sold in the State. we claim Il clearly demonstrate
the superiority Of our machines. Below.we. give
partial LIST Of CuStOmeB using them;
Daily lntelligancer.
Daily Register
Newsletter.
W. +. Hubbard, attorney.
Robert White, lttOrneyl
Joseph r. PAUL, attorney.
Russell d Stli0l, attorneys
O.. q. stufgiss, attorney, horHAnt0w1,
John A. Hutchinson. attorney, Parkcnburg.
Van Wlnkle d Amber attorneys PRfkersbIrg.
LOOMS & TaVenler, attorneys, ParkenbuR,
". Il. II Flick, U. 3. District Attorney.
Hannibal Forbes, U, 8, Commissioner,
l., g. DClllcker, Clerk q. g. Court, ParkersburR.
Clarence smith, Clefk Of Court, Falrm0nt.
o. n. Clemens, Clerk Of Court, PaikefsbufH,
u. Q, liORe, Clerk Of Court Hinton.
X, Il. Fast Clerk Of Court M0rgAntown,
Manufacturer Insurance Company,
Peabody Insurance Company,
UndofwfltofN' Insurance Company,
AldeBOn Il Atkinson, Insurance AEeticy,
Edw. ". Dunawayt city Receiver.
Vance, Hughes Co.
2ArnltS Bros, Brokers.
junction Iron Works
Whitaker Iron Works.
LAughlln Iron Works,
BetlWOOd Iron Works.
A, J, sweeney \ SO1.
Hobbs, DtOckunlef 4 Co.
For full particulars III regard 10 forms Of balo and
Ell ROSE a CO.,
Auil IS Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

Geronimo claims thai about four month";
ago no captured General Crook and re-.
leased him only upon obtaining guAtah.
Tee that after ihdtllglng In one more raid
The the ApaCheh might return 10 the REQ.
eryali6n unmolebled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
ono EnSCt Of 1t.

AtibtRrhlt, o, 0aidic,
wheeling 10 entering upon the buslncsn
boom era with a iull.blown, double bar.
relied boycott This lie unfortunate iOr
Wheeling, and, as "injury TO one Is injury
10 ALL" will prove damaging to the boy.
CotIef as well as the boyCotted. II Will
now take about elk letters q week from
"Cold Short TO prove to outside capital.
lists that Wheeling 10 q good place 10 found
d manufacturing plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
Not Jusllnabio.

C1eio, W, ld., Adrdao,
The printers Of Wheeling, belonging to
the typographical Union, struck lasi
week ior an advance In wages for typo.
setting, from % 10 40 cents per thousand
ems, Other printers we're promptly
secured, and tho pApefa did not miss al
Issue. Under the CifCumBlAhCes Nc
think the printers are not lubtlhAble Ia
striking at this tins and will rue II before
they got another Job,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
pATuRpAY. ocronER 30, l..t.


commencing at o'clock p. m,, the underlined
special commissioners VIII sell ut public Antllii!
at the front door Of the court House Of sud ONIy
tho following described piece, or parcel gp ~,
situated IN Ohio County, III the stnte 0i Nu1 w,
glnia, on tho National Road Ut the CXtrne eAd y
Inc Geld lying east Of the fulton Paper Mil, cd
bounced as follows; Beginning nj tue ho.A
western corner VI EAld Held, thence sou tNelV
eight and hall degrees west iUrty'One lV' "
lllAB 10 stone, on the bank Of Wheeling 'iaL'
thence nortn iOiiySt ven aildA fourth ucg're' Nel
| five poles and twenty one huks 10 u st0nl lltla
north tWenLy.Clght and half degrees east, lOiJ
QUO poles 10 a stake at the renee bl Mu iOmi
thence kOlth iOrty.nlne and thrC.iUurthS dtEit"
cast ak poles, anu twenty eight lux W lhv y w
ming, containing one acre, two fOAds, anu lusIY,
ak poles, subject, however, " an HHTteIgGL w
tween DADlUi nIeellrJd anu vile ana JOAh rtllI'
about curtAiti streets and roads therein mrnlOsy4
which agreement IL VI record In bAldCOlhy % Oa,U
tad zeal estate will be OnytId al WhOt huu "
thfGe parcels, tho INST being the hglel r'0IMu
fronting on the National hOGd, hnu eA'euulss
buck 70 street ~ the REAR he sesghu I S ma
homestead VI said Lewis Urlhi nna Ilt lhllu Wy
factory OF slaugnlerhOusu Of said UHh cA',uui3ig
10 Wheeling Creek. A plat Of sAid pAiCth Nal w. w.
seen at tho office Of the CLERK VI the VOuu'! Vou''
Of Ohio County ,,,,,,i,
mole a. the pur hRLeT may elect To Jay ~ can ~
tho day Of sale, the balance IN three ,u 'I, a
metlts ut one, two and three caB lOIta gtNiiuk n
tGfeAl from The day Of Mlc 10 be giyCu ljr ilv az
ietred payments, aud tho title b. rehlhvI Iu ",
payment III full, The payment Ol wv Ep,s'
money shall bv further secured By PERSONA ,V' tnc
lty OH tho notes therefor, " De AplIONuu v m'
Commissioner, er AL the election Of We lui,ng,I
by policies Of insurance on the Dull1lDR' On '1 ~
property payable 10 said cOmmi@lOltt, ~ s,ya
amount as they shall require, aud is'Hel y! 'VHi'
pahieS 10 DO approved BY them
". +. liuBBARID, Special COMMISSIONER
That said special commissioners have shGn
bond with security approved BY me, 0CeOlu,Uy ooS
law, and IA Required by IRid dCgtcc, Is hdeW W.
tinCd this I'D day Of Sept inbGr, 1876 ,,..y
john ". MICHEL, Cieh
SeptQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
APnnr Mnr,

81. GONE, W td l1outr.
Tho printers on the Wheeling paperl
struck last week for higher wageO and
upon not getting what they demanded
they quit work and walked ont The
proprieiorg Of the papers sent TO Cleveland
and rot printers, and work goes on aS
upnal. The bttlke 10 poor way 70 settle
difficulties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
genal aOttess.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Full
" TON REAL ESTATE, bone MILL, AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
F..,,f. 70 MN f,, Dbt. f,uutW

Lewis u = H4'' l G, 9sIP F GS1I.
Lewis Ortiz and others lncGsncSiy.
by virtue Of decree Of said Coult made In tho
above entitled eau on the lSt day o. December,
1885, the undo Sgned appointed special commits
BlOners for the purpose, will sell at uOlG auction
on the premises occupied BY Lewis UFth NJ Ih1
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856,
commencing al 10 O'CLOCK n. M, thg Bone mill,
and implements used OH the prenlrs OF sAld
Lewis Ofth. Also the household and kitchen iumi
tuIe aud other personal property belonging 10 !ald
Ortiz, except certain bnfrs and boilers and 0Ihet
machinery bought BY Eaid 9th NJ a,at OF pop
city formerly belonging 70 Michael tlUtr aud lOs
used about the business u Lald LOWS Or!h N con-
Quoted by him.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
Alan nh said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretlouS Of youth, nervous weakness early de-
cav loss OIL manhood, etc.. viii send recipe thai
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
Fomedy was discovered BY q missionary In South
America, Send selERddreSsed envelope 70 h'
Rev. Joseph 7, Inman, Station D, New York Os'y
segTThi4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
sutrta1 RoticeS.

FITs,-Au FiH stopped tres BY pF. Kliuss Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fills after hnt days use Mar
yeOus CURES. Treatise and q % Ehl bottle tFee 70
~ rnsea send 10 DE- Kline 9SI Arch st., PhIa, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

REpuBLIC4N TICKET.


Fiat Di,,riet NATHAN G0FF, Of IEarIsonCo'
s,so,d D.trie.-w. II. II. FLICK ,.Ol Berkeley Co.
TLtJd Liariet-JAMESH. BROWN, Of RanaWh1C Co.
Fourth Dhlriet-J, A, HUTCHINSON, Of Wood Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
A NOVA scoTIA FIsHING VINTAGE.

But after twenty years trial Of the con-
federation, during which the taxes have been
piling higher and higher and the commerce
and industries of the country have been sink
ing lower and lower, the Nova Scotian has
at last awoke to the necessity of a repeal of
the union with Canada, and he is as persistent
in his demands for justice as he was hereto
fore logged in clinging to the existing law.
They have recently elected a local assembly
overwhelmingly in favor Of home rule, and
many of their prominent men declare that If
their request is not granted they will apply
for annexation to the United States.
Many paragraphs of the numerous petit
lions that have been forwarded to both the
Canadian parliament and to England, recall
similar complaints of the American colonies
prior to the revolution. As far back as 1867
the Nvva Scotia assembly passed the fol-
lowing:
@We, the representatives of Nova Scotia,
having assembled for the purpose Of con-
structing an administration, cannot separate
without making known to our constituents
our unanimous and unalterable determine
ton to use every lawful and constitutional
means to extricate this province from the
operation Of the British North American
act the passage of which, in the imperial
legislature, was obtained by falsehood, fraud
and deception"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12


The home rule demanded on this side of the
Atlantic is by Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
Island, New Brunswick and Newfoundland.
Nova Scotia claims, however, to have the
greatest grievance, which can only be salts
fled by repeal of the union with Canada and
annexation to the United States.
By glance at the map it will be seen that
no portion of the peninsula of Nova Scotia
reaches as high latitude as the state of
Maine; that is, this state shuts off the inter-
course of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
from direct eastern communication with the
markets in the rest of Canada, unless they
carry their products by an all water route
northward, and then down the st. Lawrence
river. They are shut out from their natural
market in the United States by the tariff, and
here is where the shoe pinches and where re-
lief would come by annexation.
Nova Scotia was settled originally by
Frenchmen, under which it bore the name of
Acadia. These simple, slow-going people,
whom Longfellow has immortalized in verse,
were supplanted by stolid Englishmen, and
during the present century by staid Scotch
men. The present generation of Nova
Scotians are largely descendants of these set
tiers. They stick to their primitive methods
of doing most everything, even to the grind
ing of the grain and the tilling of the soil, as
shown in our illustrations. They care little
how the world wags around them and are
conservative and block to liberal or repeal
legislation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12

literary style as the first. There are touches
Of pathos in them that have never been ex-
celled, there are strokes of humor worthy Of
Thackeray.
Nevertheless, the author has never yet done
his best. He is busy young newspaper man,
editor and proprietor of The Atchison, (Kan.)
Daily Globe. His stories have been writer
outside of working hours, and much Of them
hurriedly and weariedly done. After he
makes small fortune as newspaper proprietor
we may all hope that he will give himself up
to novel writing altogether. He tells us that
not a line of his first book was written by
sunlight
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12

fit for any man who will attempt the voyage.
Chandler informed the doctor about a week
ago that he had made up his mind to row
across the ocean
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
A CONSERVATIVE.
II VO4'FJ11Is' n - Il II
The assembly of 1884 passed tn

The assembly of 1884 passed the following:
"That previous to the union of the provinces
Nova Scotia was in most healthy financial
condition
"That after sixteen years under the union,
successive governments have found that the
objections which were urged against the terms
of union at first apply with still greater force
now than in the first year of the union.
"That a notable inequality exists in the
customs duties collected in Nova Scotia, rs
compared with customs duties collected in
Ontario and Quebec.
"That Nova Scotia, in 1861, had popu.
lation of 330,S5f and in 1S66-the year
before the union of the provinces
she imported S14,3S1 ,008 worth of goods,
dutiable and free, on which she collected
81, 226, 39S.S7 of duties, being 1854 On
each 500 worth of goods imported.
In 1881 the province had population of 440,-
572, imported in 1882 SS,701 $50 Of goods,
from which thedominion government collected
duty of 5000 per 500, while Nova Scotia
was obliged to pay S25.51 per 800 on goods
imported"
To newspaper correspondent the attorney
general Of Nova Scotia said:
The United States annexation movement
will begin when the tariff is removed from
international traffic. If the Liberal party
"elo 0'i"h5 ohouSh W PIeNdu uPoli bile OiuOSu
States senate the advantages to be derived,
by free trade l think, the difficulties would be
lessened, particularly If strong tariff wera
raised against all foreign governments by
both the Canadians and American people. II
this alliance can ever bs formed, Canada viii
become annexed TO the United States without
doubt.
Without home rule Nova Scotia will pre-
pare for struggle, which win not end until
the stars and stripes are floating over her
domains
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12

ZEN. GEUhGE ERNEST BOULANGER.
Gen. Boulangers career thus far has been
like the upward flight of rocket, and his
future will bear watching He is the young
est of the French generals, being yet not quite
so. He is the son of Breton lawyer, while
his mother was English Thus he combines
the fire and dash of one race with the GOODNESS
and stubbornness of the other. He possesses
a magnificent military ply sique and since his
recent duel and the publication of an article
in The Paris Figaro, in which Boulanger is
mentioned as "a menace to the republic,
owing to overreaching ambition that will not
rest until he has either plunged France into a
war Of revenge with Germany or has had
himself proclaimed Dictator"
This article has set all Europe agog, and on
investigation of Boulanger's career it is found
he has been governed by the principle that
might, under whatever form it manifests
itself, overreaches right in spite of all the fine
essays to prove the contrary and with La
Fontaine he believes ''the logic of the strong
est is always the best"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
E. W. HOWE, THE NOVELIST.
Sketch of One of Our Most Promising
Story Writers.

Sketch of One of Our Most Promising
Story Writers.
About three years ago an unpretending
book was sent to the newspaper reviewers.
1t came in quiet way, as quiet almost as its
own literary style. At first the critics did
not notice it much. It's name was 1.-THE Story
of a Country Town." by +. w. Howe. But
one day friend brought it to the notice Of
the literary editor of The New York World.
The style was so entirely simple, so limpid,
and at the same time so unique that the book
reviewer recognized at once that here was a
literary discovery Of worth. A long notice
was given to the book. Next day every copy
of it on sale in New York city was sold.
Mr.. Howe was perceived by all who read
the book to be genuine American novelist,
an outgrowth of our own soil, not an imitator
of English and French story writers. The
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12

notice in The World
gave the "Story of
a Country Town" a
boom which has not
yet died out. The
author received adj
vantageous offers
for other books
from leading pub
fishers. Since then
he has written two
-"The Mystery of
the . Locks" and
"The Moonlight
Boy" Both are
characterized by tie
same quaint, quiet
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12

The boat in which Chandler is to cross will
be twelve feet long at the bottom with about
fourteen feet gunwale. She Is to have water
tight compartments built forward and aft
The only open space in her will be a cockpit
in the center. In width she viii be four feet
and in depth thirty inches. Besides large
supply Of food, she is to be fitted with life
suits, cork pickets, life lines, Boyton rubber
suit and everything that can comfort the
yoYager.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12

sin ce. Rich ard
Chandler, another
youth Of 40 years,
has become fired
with the ambition
to emulate Traynor
and succeed where
the latter failed. A
doctor Of Bath ,
Me-, fitted out the
Traynor expedition
and offers to pre-
pare a similar out
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
SECESSION.
our NElGHBORS OF NOVA SCOTIA
DEMAND HOME RULE.

Failing in That, Their Leaders Say They
VIII Not Rest Until the Stars and
Stripes are Floating Over the Pcnin-
sula.
We are having a struggle for home rule at
our own doors that is of interest to the United
States as well as Canada, but the Irish con-
test i'll the same cause overshadowed the one
nearer by, while the fight promises to be just
as bitter and the principles they struggle for
are just the same
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
CHASE'S
BARLEY
M a L Y
"HT9KX.

Itch in flavor, mild and elegant in taste. 1t does
OF contain one drop Of impure OIL Being genuine
farley Malt Whisky, it possesses much nutriment,
tad is fine tonic for use in maarial sections II
greatly prevents attacks Of Pneumonia: splendid
tonic for weak lungs and feebleness. Most excellent
Sor drinking, and purest for home use.
Z IL CHASE & Co Distillers. Louisville. Kv.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
GEN. souLANeER.
The French Minister of war-win He
Become Dictator?

1t is the unexpected that happens in France,
and just now all Europe is expecting some
thing to happen there, Successful as the
present government in cur sister republic
seems to be, there is an Unborn desire among
Frenchmen for hero-a strong, dashing,
fearless leader, one who will carry himself
far above the law. 1t is the old story of the
frogs desiring a king. They treated with
contempt the log king that Jupiter sent them,
on account of the familiarity such a king per-
mitted; but they were compelled to respect
and fear the stork, their later king, who de
voured them as he willed.
Looking back at the list of leaders of tho
French people, from "Little Nap" to Gam
BETA, it would appear that the stork king
was what they most admired, and, Judging
from his past career, this is about what they
are going to have in the person of Gen.
Boulanger, the present minister of war in the
de Freycinet cabinet
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-12
ROWING AROUND THE WORLD.
Richard Chandler, Who Will Make tn,
Attempt, and His Boat.

About two years ago John Traynor put to
sea from Bath, Me-, in rowboat, with the
avowed purpose of rowing around the world.
Whether he became discouraged, landed at
some other point on the coast, skipped west
and is now a festive COW boy under nom de
plume, or whether he was wrecked, is not
known, for nothing has been heard of him
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-13
worth twenty eehts. 2


81 assure you | would not take
twentysdpllars for him. - g A..
COME my friepti," said the
student, who, with his Companions,
was bent on having some fun with
the old man. "Now,Syou say you
will not do it,foE twenty dollars,
I'll give you twenty dollars for
your dog -. . 'g... - 4
I'll not take it," 49, -
"You will not? Herel let me see
if this will not tempt YOU, to lie, .
added the student, producing 9
small bagof half dollars, which he
built up into small piles on the
table. Josh was sitting by the ia
BILE, with his FIAT in his hand, zap
parently unconcerned.
"Fhere," added the student,
there are twenty dollars, all III
silver; 1 will give you that for the
animalp Josh quietly raised his
hat to the edge of the table, and,
as. quick as thought, seraped all
the money intoit except one hall
dollar and then exclaimed: -
81 won't take your twenty dol.
larsl Nineteen anil. a half is as
much as that dog is worth; he is
your property" -.
A tremendous shout from his
fellow-students clearly showed
the would-be wag that he was CON,
pletely sold, and that he need not
look for sympathy from that quqr-
ter, SO he good-naturedly, uclsnowI-
edged himself beaten. t..
TWAS Josh who originated the
phrase that is now a national ex.
preston The business end of q
wasp" and when he said to a lady
ut IS better TO be laughed at foi
not being married than to be un-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-13

LAND OraoE, Jiu icon. Ark h..
o.. ....r. Dee . 1856. 7 .
Complaint having been c1lnied at lo-
Oh'6eby John y Nam, against Edwr I
Eiy For abandoning bis Homestead Enul.
No fl7s, dulaN a JAM. 1852, Gpon 'lue
r :. w S elton o. ToNu.blp}}N a..
Range IL N.iur lhp use aud ben,u of1j.
Joining .wm ) S llaud S 50 Sc a
rs ], no Ma ie1 County Arkansas vi,n u
Wew 'u enpcolbuiou o ssidsuuy: Toe said
paltee art hereby summoned TO appear Mt
Wis Office on o28 day Of .Mhuary tss6 at
10 clock A. NJ. to respond ihd furnish
testimony conoeroing said alleged abtldon-
ment.
joins MuEruY, Rogis,c'.
A. +. kISG, Receiver
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-13
lipH ali

Il don't care how much people
talk II tina viii onl y say it in apheu
words. 49,. ~
Men of genius are like eaglesi
tina live On what tina Kill; While
men Of talents arellike GROWS; thu
live On what has been killed for
them. afa##
There is 2 things in this life for
which we are never fdllypfenqred,
that is twins. ~, sra aaasa -
A man may learn infdelity from
books and from his associates, hut
he cant learn it from his m 5thar
nor the words of God that SUR
round him. 's'fa 81. ''.. i y = =.
Unbelleyers afe'dlNuys eo.raady
and anxious to pFoye thedf 8anba-
lief that | thought they might ~
just little doubtful about. il
themselves. ''''' ''.'' =a*i'-t orr -
The hfidel,. IN. his impptlenoe,
will ask you to prove that the food
did. qecuf, whef th6pooi' ididthm-
self can't even prove, to save his
life, whas makes one apple sweet
and one sour, or tell whya.,h sn's
egg is white and ducks egg Is
blue. AHa'iheyeS9ffipgs u. bss4.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-13
SHORTHAND BY MAI.

Thoroughly taught bv Practical stehb-
grapbcrs in Rowell ard skcoa' Core
spondentc Class Of phonoCraphy ruj.
ton s. q term, ~ lessons:) two terms. Is
the full eaWse.er'The NEST popuIan. Use
largest the oldest, mo,t reliable mail class
of SHORTHAND in existence. Thorouph ii
hundreds have Acquired a thorough I;nowl-
edge ofphonography. Write or po.ticp,a rs
and circulars.
American agcnls{Qg Isaeo Pjlnmn's pho.
nogaphic books and dealers IN. siI Short.
hand booksa1d supplies.
HOWELL 4 VlCKCOX, Boston. %.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-13

giA Stand of. r.

A couple Of practical i6Ref5, liY-
ing ut q big town hQ?ttel, >. bought
a terrapin while Walking through
the market the other day, and slip.
ped it into the bed of a. fresh ar
rival 4yhqa4ad just ,resi4ie red. - 7. I,
They watched that night until
they saw the newcomer retireto
bed IN about ten minutes a.
white-robed figure bdsa1pshautiag
down the elevator shaft for The
landlord. 7ssffo
Whensthe crowd got i4lp stairs
the VICTIM conducted the landlord
to the bed and turned down the
clothes. - stl'S =.
MIR. Hotel keepepa1 said the
Observation-Disclosures The
terfapin, I'm from New Jersey,
and [ can stand most anything,
but either that bng or me has got
totake another room. ---San Fran
CISCO Post. '5 -