davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-19

There are hosts ofmen and women who.
To coin a phrase, arr only half alive
That is to say, they have seldom if any
appetite, are nervous, weak, idgetty and
troubled by numbcrlcss small pains aud
aches. In the presence of vigorous, cx
uberant vitality they seem mere pigmies.
Such people ARE usually fond OF frequent.
" dosing themselves. swallowing IN tho
course of the year enough drugs Ia st,nk
any apothecary shop NJ ordinary dinieil.
sions This, OF course, defeats instead uI
further tha cni IL vicw. viz the re az
cry Of health aud visur Were they Il
seek It from an untailing sourcc OF vitality.
Hosietters Stomach Bittcrs, how diiI,r
cnt would be- their case Then viroi
would return to their dcbiliuted framcs.
the glow Of health To their wan checks.
their trembling, uncertain gait woull
grow hrm anil elastic. appetite, thai gran
de~t Of all ssucc~. would give Ia relish Ia
the daily food, wen II ever 81 coarse. and
refreshing sleep would or WI the tasks oil
the day.
, 1886-02-19

The City Of Mexico. for n number of
months past. has been afflicted with a
scourgc Of mosquitoes. These insects
have prevailed 10 such an extent that
they have been a constant theme OF dis
c~ussion, and have, in a number of
instanccs caused sickness, and, it is said.
even death by their poisonous bites,
Official bulletins have been issued by the
director of statistics. Dr. Pehafel, seek.
ing information az to their habits,
natural history, etc. Singularly, the
species, which is a large one, has not
attracted attention before the past year
and fear1 are entertained that the pest
Is Of lucent introduction. The varying
abundance Of different kinds OF insects
during different years renders such a
view improbable; yet it is significant
that the present species is new TO science,
never having been described by ento'
biologists. Science. 4.
, 1886-02-19


A long time before the Franco-Prus-
sian war Messonier had sold 10 German
for 5000 francs his General Desaix
Questioning a Prisoner" During the
seige Of Paris the artist participated in
the defense OF the capital, and after the
close Of the disastrous struggle did not
cease to entertain a bitter hatred for the
fatherland. He was particularly panied
TO think that one OF his best pictures was
owned by an enemy of France, and
above all that il should be the portrait of
Desaix, one of the noblest OF French mil
itary heroes. While Vanderbilt was sit
ting to MISSIONER for a portrait, the
artist told the story of this lost picture
almost with tears in his eyes.
The old mans grief for this child of
his brush held captive by a Teuton made
a deep impression on Vanderbilt. One
morning Meissioner's servant was sur
prised to see the sitter, always so exact,
arrive considerably before the usual hour.
Mr.. Meissonier has not yet returned from
his turn in the Bois,r said the servant as
he opened the door. mo matter, Z"
answered the visitor. Il will wait for
him in his studio" When the door was
hut Vanderbilt removed the covering
from a canvas that he had brought with
him. placed it on an easel in a good light.
and then buried himself in his news
paper.
Meissonier returned in due season,
entered the studio, and, having caught
sight Of the picture the first thing. he
exclaimed with the greatest emotion,
MY 'Desaixl'r and then rushing out OF
the room, quite forgetful of Vanderbilt,
the old man called in his wife and
daughter that they might rejoice with
him over this mysterious and unexpected
restoration. This moment OF ineffable
joy 10 Meissonier cost Vanderbilt $50, 900
francs. This picture is now a part Of the
Fifth avenue gallery.-Theodore STAN
toms Letter.
, 1886-02-19

u. Sheedy, the well known cattleman,
is IN The city
Daniel Fallon has gone out to his ranch
o. the Muddy.
Superintendent Dickinson. of the Union
Pacific. is in Cheyenne.
Mr. Carroll or Laramie r,,r :.
,;-;,;.n;. Clo.a.aa
, 1886-02-19

cursed my folly for letting my horse go,
thus throwing away my only chance of
escape. l was now fairly Gagged. In q
few minutes the hut was surrounded by
the yelling devils. They tried TO burst
open The door. They shattered the little
window in the rear. But my revolver
did good service through the crevices,
and several Of the savages bit the dust.
The rest retired TO a clump Of trees about
thirty yards from one end OF the hut,
where their jabber showed they had m
tered into consultation regarding the
course they should next pursue. Night
had now fallen. The moon was in its
first quarter, its partial light obscured at
times 10y dense clouds. Choosing one of
these periods Of darkness, the blacks
again made a rush to the hut and threw
themselves with redoubled force
against the door. 1t seemed rs
If the barrier would give way. l
piled everything movable against il, and
was preparing for the last death strug-
gle when | heard n noise behind me. l
turned around. A big black was half
through the window. | seized an axe,
and with one blow severed his head clean
of. The same moment, CHANGING invol-
UNFAIRLY over his body, which nearly
filed the aperture, ! caught sight OF my
horse quietly feeding about 100 yards
behind the hut.
-The hope Of escape bounded within
me. II | could only reach my nag! My
assailants returned TO their covert for
another consultation. They were not
long deciding ON their next course Of ac-
ton. and | shuddered with a new dread
when found out what it was. Sud
denly became aware that the roof of
the hut was fire. They had been throw
ing their spears with burning material
attached, and the dry. stringy bark had
kindled like match paper. l was going
to be roasted like n bandicoot. Any
thing but that If | must be killed, let
me die in the open air, fighting like n
man. l sprang TO the window. Thank
heavenl mt that moment the moon he
came darkly clouded. | noiselessly
pushed the lark body out, and as noise
lessly followed. Reaching the ground,
| crept to the corner Of the hut.
At hat end | was hidden from the
blacks. But | had to strike out into the
open ground. | lit out, taking q short
detour. In bygone days | was a quick
runner, but never did 1 run 10 fast as
then. | had not gone far when ] heard a
frightful yell. My escape had been dis
covered, ana the bloodthirsty aavages
rushed after me with tho lectness of
deer. That vas "A racel | called 10 my
horse as | neared him. The noble animal
pricked up his ears and waited, as had
accustomed him TO do, until | bounded
on his back. | was saved. After gallop-
ing n short distance | wheeled around.
The blacks, disappointed of their prey,
were standing in a scattered group. /
stood up in my stirrups. put my hands
10 my mouth in the orthodox fashion and
gave them a parting %c-o-o-e-e! Hal hal
hal | imagine see them now, madly
shaking their spears. Goodbye, JOHNNY
] shouted. and then rode off 10 the head
station. Next day l came back with old
Cameron and his son.
ibid the blacks trouble me again?
Nary trouble. They had had enough OF
it, and ever afterwards gave the run a
wide berth. Alexander Campbell in
Detroit Free Press.
, 1886-02-19

fith~fhh LII IN Htuthtfn rfautt
Judging from the outward aspe ct Of
the well-to-do peasant proprietor, and
from his mode of life, no Casual observer
would credit him with possessing surplus
pence, and certainly would never dream
Of his keeping a bank account. His
daily fare is of the most meager descrip-
ton. For breakfast he and his family
usually partake of bread, with the mag
nette, a preparation of small salt fish,
such as anchovies, etc, sometimes varied
with a species Of baked batter, made Of
oil and -four, called la ~castagnace. For
dinner he often has stockfish "a staple
article Of food or vegetable soup and
salad; and for supper u preparation Of
lentils, beans or other vegetables, which
latter, in summer, are frequently eaten
raw.
During the hot months dry bread and
some raw tomatoes often form the entire
meat of many a family. Macaroni and
other Italian paste. though much appre-
ciated, is seldom partaken Of except as
a treat. But onions and garlic supply
all deficiencies in the peasants menu,
and he and his dwelling literally reek
Will tnc poNerlul ouoF oi tnt last hdnleu
esculent. Coffee is o expensive to be
used except most sparingly. The good
wife roasts as well as grinds the coffee
beans herself. and the steaming cup is
not infrequently made perfect for his
palate by the insertion Of a Glove OF gar
lie. His drink, when it is 10 water, is
an excessively thin sour wine; but it must
not be supposed that such a luxury is in
dulged in every day.
Meat, such as beef and mutton, is
rarely eaten, and it may be doubted
whether it be tasted, upon an average,
once n month by each member of the
community. Pigs are kept, but not com
monty. Bacon and pork, which is of an
inferior quality and not well cured, is
not eaten to any appreciable extent
National Review.
, 1886-02-19

IL will ever rebound to the honor Of
the city OF Geneva that within her wall,
the first international conference was
held in 1868, with a view to the mitiga-
ton of some OF the horrors OF war. On
that occasion the institution Of national
aid societies was established, and a few
Swiss gentlemen were formed into an
international committee for the purpose
of acting, on the neutral territory of
Switzerland, as a link between the aid
societies Of all countries. In the follow
ing year a diplomatic conference WIS
held in the same place, which was at
tended by the representatives of several
states, and the treaty known as ~the
Geneva convention Of the 22d OF August,
1884 was then drawn up by the repre-
sentatives of sixteen governments.
Within four months it was signed by
eight European states--the English gov
eminent attached its signature in Feb
ruary, is65-and at the present time it
has been accepted by thirty-three states.
A second diplomatic conference was held
at Geneva in 1868, and there have also
been three other conferences OF delegates
hRhh NV - OARoo oOtAtAAt nv III
Paris in 1867, one in Berlin in April, 1869,
and the last at Geneva in September,
1884.
The treaty wa designed to remove
soldiers when sick or wounded from the
category Of combatants, and TO afford
them relief and protection without re-
gard to nationality; this protection is
also extended to all persons officially at
tached to hospitals or ambulances, and to
all houses 20 long rs they contain invalid
soldiers. Inhabitants Of a country occu-
pied by a belligrent army, and who may
be engaged in the care of the sick and
wounded. enjoy the same privileges. Pro
vision is also made for the return of in
valid soldiers to their respective homes.
The distinctive mark of hospitals and
ambulances is a white flag with a red
cross upon 1.-THE colors of Geneva re-
versed-and individuals wear a white
armlet with a red cross. Every red cross
flag must be accompanied in time of war
by the national flag OF those using it,
n ineteenth Century.
, 1886-02-19

There are'six different establishments
for homeless children in New York
city. During the past year they have
cared for 10. 2l2 different boys and girls.
Most Of the institutions are partially self
supporting. OF e46.s75 lodgings during
the year. only 30.445 were free. and Of
324, 1876 meals all We're paid for except
0l,0i3. During the time the children
were encouraged to save their pennies,
and deposited in the savings hank 81
2i0.41.
, 1886-02-19

~ ~ w heuNHihh NfittNNs
What IS this quality in the sad tones OF
Russian writers, as in all Turgenetfs
stories. for example, so different from
that Of any other people? The sadness
OF the German. in literature, often APP
pears weak, self-indulgent, sentimental;
the sadness of the Frenchman is n little
too neatly expressed; the sadness OF the
Englishman or American is ~oftenest
only a dramatic and imagined one, for
his own genuine SORROWS he is not apt to
express, openly and directly. In the
Russian mournfulness there lies some
thing heavy, oppressive-terrible in its
reality, and in the simple, honest express
sion Of il; as if the dark mood were the
natural air Of the country. that all men
brcathed. and that no one need he reti-
cent about; as il somc weight of national
wrong and hopelessness were added to
all individual sorrow. 10 as TO make it
the common experience, and even the
common bond.
T%urgene1 seems 10 me one OF the
greatest figures of our time, and in all
ways the most m%ournful figure. A
friend Of mine, whilc on his travels,
wrote me some years ago from Paris
THE biggest thing ! have seen abroad is
Mount Blanc, but the greatest is Turge-
nefT." Then he referred to the sober ex-
istence of the man, and how he spoke
pathetically Of his own perennial inter
est in birds and beasts, and affirmed that
except for this he did not know how he
could get on with human life at ALL
Atomic Monthly.
, 1886-02-19

If you are suffering with low aud de-
pressed spirits, los Of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
ton. headache, or any disease Of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle of
Electric Bittens- you will be- surprised to
see the rapid Improvement that will follow;
you will be inspired with new life, strength
and activity will return; pain aud misery
will cease and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-02-19

You are allowed a free trial Of hirfs
days of the use Of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Bolt with Electric Suspcnsory APP
~pliances Tor the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss of VI
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles Also. for many other diseases.
Complete restoration TO health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed No risk ia incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet with full Informal
ton, terms, etc, mailed feel by Addressing
Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich.
, 1886-02-19
PUNISHMENT o. eeaslAN CRIMINALS
The B~astinado. Fines, imprisonment.
Maiming. and Crucihxion.

80
Manning. and Crucihxion.
Tie Judicial punishments Of Persia
certainly seem very cruel; but the most
enlightened rulers Of the country insist
that they are not vindictive; they are
simply deterrent. The late Hissam-u-
S~ultaneh, uncle Of the king, was one OF
the most severe Of provincial governors
yet, as he himself triumphantly pointed
out TO me, he shed less blood, first and
last, than his rivals, while the provinces
under his government were remarkably
free from crimes of violence. The ordi-
nary punishments are tine bastinado,
fines, imprisonment simple confine-
ment), Imprisonment in irons (the chain
gang, maiming, death.
The bastinado is administered upon the
bare soles Of the feet. Save by tho
kings express order it is never nowadays
carried TO a fatal issue; in twenty years
l never heard Of n fatal beating. The
ordinary application OF the bastinado
means what we should term a good
hidingr-nothing more. In the eyes of
n Persian there is nothing degrading in
having "eaten stick" Within the last
ten years the Muschir-ul-Molk the then
wealthiest man in Ears the richest prov
ince in PERSIA, was severely bastinadoed;
- ~. o
small d%elinquents who are not fined. 1t
aaoar,pIiaa@ - opaS ~ ~
Laan.idna1 49,
- 80 g. - - %" s-au.,
Laa,;,odoad I'D J;aok~~@o IT, -,
- - - T..-is~ ,~-S
-. - ~
RMS vary aoooiuins W 'he posi'ion OIL
she person nneu or 'he rapacity OF inc
n"ei; 'n"Pie inPiisonheh. IL ueai' OUT
=" .noSe VINO III suity VI roopery OF
nlsuenleanoI, OF .ne greater CRIME Oh
=" pisms .Ipn%nn4 -
-. "."1
I,s-ns - ~. n""e
49," ~ pei
-. -
tel 49,; 10, ~
~ a. e. sn's,e Jo'
on = ih u
a.;ni..t ~ ,annaS seeo' VI ~
a. - - D,.N "fN
Ii e"n" am ps one
eaeas m M
- ~, - ~ -,
,I.a - ~ aIHnnn Ge
ha ,aantinan5 A.. "a,
o~aantiasns 80 so =
-, ~".r
sLauLnor La n1
bas na, III" ar"se
dur;nn ~ loo, ,urant1 So
10 soy in s,,ch casos 10 s,garar ~radv-
raoa;ns ,ha non.a- ~ ;ntoi1;,r;hIo
sneech IT, ohiad,ion 60 a,r,;caI ~
mutation In Tho east ganorauv and 90
,nc;auv In pers;a ar;ses e., ,ha ,o-r;
hle los Of caste ~ thosa who are na;mad
iudiciaIIv
nj ,
IL h:A.n5% M
49, nn 1u'."s lne
ue".n y mostly
.hsNs" e iopoeis' anu am,
~. ~ ~ ,ip'eaoe' anu
nSI~uN a. y HaN' =" nSo
~ sotn
~ - une .
- M "e e"e poseu VI
~ ple eHoepsionai Punisnneh's
Il q oio"nig iroih guns or NOR
AAAf ~ W 4 AhNa vi blI I'M
, 1886-02-19

LASp oFFlcF At CHEYENNE. WNo. :
Jan u. issd. I
Notice " hereby given that The f~oiloNinn
named settler has nied Loticr " his Intention
- make hnal proni la support II his claim. aud
that said proof ~ ~ made before the rrriaiel
and receiver ~ . heyenne, wye on feb q,
iSa viz Mhttsrs o. ~ ttar-. for the "
- - =; - Z ~ and lot Z. Of sec. n. ~ 2
nouh Of range G3 ".
He names the f~oliosinn witnesses to prove
his continuous Residence upon aud cultivation
~ said land. WI jotn O. Evans, Frank X,
All Of LuAk, Wye. who~e testimony will be "a.
Ken and sworn 10 bfforr Hli-seli Thorn, a M
tafy public ~ ttAwhtde duties, Wso. on ths
tvti day of February, iss1.
tDaAR 4 WILSON. Register.
, 1886-02-19

Or. y r. Doyle. Wadley, Ga, says,
II consider Browns Iron Bitten superior
as a tonic To any preparation now in use. 4"
DIR w. j. DAVIS, Lewis, la. Brown :
Iron Bitters gives the best Of satisfaction
% those who use it, DR.. j. M. Klein,
Walterboro. s G. ''Brwns Iron Bit
tens has given universal satisfaction, +" DIR,
\. w. Myers, Sheboygan. Wis. 81 rec.
ommend BoWo's lnn Bitters for general
debility. loss Of appetite and want OF
strength These are only four physi.
clans. We could as easily give similar
testimony irum four thousand, did space
permit.
, 1886-02-19

fopuihr Deinston concerning the Heard.
An uptown barber with the loquacity
Of his trade said TO me: 1.-THE young chaps
who come here with bare faces three,
four and five times n week. TO be shaved
so hat their whiskers will grow faster.
are foolish young men. 1t is the popu-
lar notion, which BARRIERS have no in
terest in dispelling, that the oftener a
man is shaved the faster his whiskers
will grow. 1t is that which brings the
young fellows so often into the barber
shop when they have only the merest bit
OF down on their faces. As a matter of
fact, the hair would como out Just rs
rapidly and just as thickly If they did
not shave at all. Shaving makes the
hair stubby and harsh, which is the thing
10 avoid. However, IL is our business to
shave, and we seldom enlighten one on
q point like this.r-New York Tribune.
, 1886-02-19

The yield Of amber in Smaland pen
insnla, east Prussia, has greatly increased
since 1880. when systematic digging for
that substance was first commenced
there II is stated that the revenue frm
amber in 1884 was only ~. 500, but in
1888 Il rose TO Sf25, O00.-Exchange.
, 1886-02-19

"
va tn ". Mttt~r
Application having Lsru made NJ This office
ny t.rorE~ ~t."edrteh a. contest the validity
~ that pnn Of desert land enin No. i5lt. ,m-
hrActd IN the ~ ~ a and : ~ u see. ~.
and ~ ~ SEQ. a.. ~ ~. n RI ". said entry
belng made On the 9Th day Of MAY, 1851. by
td~tn % atti-r. "a this once, win a view
10 The cancellation uf such part OF said entry,
contestant alleging. that part u said land viii
raise a valuable a1spof hay without irrigation,
aud that IN par there u now CROWNS a large
amount NJ Timber, aud that there Is now stan
ding 90 said land A. many ~ i.O0 trees. la sigc.
trtfn fnur Inches Ia one foot ln diameter A
hearing y therefore ordered IN said case. aud
the parties are hereby summoned 10 appear AT
TITS once on the 10Th day u March, nj ) O'Clock
y. N, 10 respond and furnish testimony con
ceuiing said allegations.
fDaAa = wilsus. Register.
WILLIAM NJ GAhItAnb, Receiver
, 1886-02-19

Chicago quotations rrr NED CONSTANT,
at our office, q anl \. Commercial lls 1
Come and zee MS Ncf. l%'nmiiec a Ia.
Telephone No g..
, 1886-02-19

FREE TRIAL e %ssss .,; z, case, %s., Q
aud physical weakness. lost manhood, nervous
prnsimfion, result Of indiscretion, excuses OF
any othsr eansc. cured by Nervits. strong
postage, etc. DH. A.G. OLIN. BOX ~, Chicago
, 1886-02-19
THE NECESSITY
For the 9Poo1A11sts
DR.. WAGNER & co

We offer no apology for deyoting 80 much lime
and attention TO tins much Neglected clsss uf
diseases believing that no condition Of humanity
Is too wretchcd 10 merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession TO which we belong
ns many are Innocent su1ererS, and that
the physician who devotes him. elf
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
them fir4n worse than death, Is no less a
philanthfophist and u benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plicafion excels IN ANY other branch Of his pro-
ieSSion And. fortunately for humanity, the day
Is dawning when the false phn.nthroply that
condemned the victims Of folly o. crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1886-02-19

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. Histo1
, 1886-02-19

tens Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.
, 1886-02-19
DIR. WAGNER 4 co.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000

~ do hereby certify haf ne supervise The
a, arrangements for ali The MonLhlv aud Quar-
t1 " drawings Of the Louisiana State LOTTERY
Company, and Ia person manage aud control
he Drdrings heBSeipes, aud thai the sumo are
conducted Dfh honesty, Idirpess, and ~ good
1difs folrari all parfies. aud IRE duthprtxe Hs
Cb1npdnU 10 use his ccrf11cdte, nfih fnc-s Btiles
ofonr siCHdftfrss attached. In il dnrsr ftse,,i- ~,
, 1886-02-19
For hne watch repairing,
Dawn MILLER. Hickman block


pNtrfn STATES iANn OfFfcF.
tnENSNNE WYE, Feb H. SO.
q Gaadrfeh
, 1886-02-19

The THOMAS SuI.KN RAKE. admiuedto be
the best rake iu the world. Tall and see H..
Defiance steel and Cnmhinatioa ttipp. riow,
south ncnl chilled Pillow. John neere Steel aud
and Chilled Flow. liarnpws. Diuvator~. Slus-
ar Scraprrs, Grain Cradles, Machine oil.
The only Genuine srslmiltnwu Steel Barb
Wire. lrn building Material Corrugated
fron Ronnng. Siding. i'eiiing aud China ftoof-
ing
, 1886-02-19

A. G. SNYpra, Postmaster
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-03
darsak.
FoR SALE

4 Chapman, No. lbs SssGinT oeeasSS
residence OF John ZoectIann suee IN
Fulton, are offered for MI deteass&'
plS uS 9 LOUIS c. slIfss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-03
sac the Pnrkeshnrp Jonranl

RA 10 w a
Congress is beginning to give Cleveland
q little Of Andy JOhnSon's experience after
an uniusti6able veto, by quietly passing
the bill after his objections to it have beeu
sent in. This fact is not without signih-
n when we remember that the House
OF Representative is overwhelmingly DEM
ocratie.
The above is all right, with the exeep-
ton that it is not true. The House with
out ceremony sat down upon the first at
tempt to pass a bill over the Presidents
veto, though the Republican Senate had
come up with the requisite twO-thirds ma
iority. The House has confidence in the
integrity and craftsmanship of the Presi-
dent. The case in question was the DeS
Moines river land bill. The Senate will
have its ardOr somewhat cooled by the de-
eision in this test case. The Journal had
better keep ut least in sight Of the facts
when it speaks of q thing being full Of
Significance when We remember that the
House of Representatives is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-03
BUILDING A A


4 Fomthe report of the Health Officer, the
mortality of the city of Wheeling for tn,
quarter ending June 30, is lS3, or n rate Of
2O.4 per annum for each 1000 of popula,
ton. o. these 153 persons fOrty-One IeI
b cent were children under five yearS of age.
Taking the statistics of other cities OF
the country, there are few that can show q
lower death rate than Wheeling. We con-
fdently venture the assertion that no city
Of equal size along the Ohio can make q
better showing for healthfulneSs than the
Nail City.
Y But there is something wrong when in
g the healthiest quarter of the year forty-one
= per cent of the deaths are children under
i've years of age. This may not be any
worse or not even as bad as in other cities
along the Ohio; but it is entirely too large
for any city with as healthful location as
Wheelng.
To prevent such mortality greater pre-
tcautions should be taken in keeping all
garbage from accommodating about dwell
iaings and more attention paid TO the Observ-
aanee % the laws Ofhealth.
The movement ON foot t. build . crema-
tory for the disposition Of garbage and
night soil is very timely, and should be
|. pushed forward to completion as apidly as
possible. This win not only be a benefit
10 Wheeling, bat also to our neighbOring
own Of Bellaire as well.