davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15

PRESIDENT HARRISON would not have
anything to do with DUDLEY, after DUD
LEY was found out, although DUDLEY by
corraliug his "bloeks Of five" secured In.
diana's electoral vote for HARRISON. Now
the Home Market Club Of Boston has dis
missed its imported English Secretary, be-
cause he issued forged extracts from Eng
lish journals during the last campaign
intended for Irish Americans. This ia al
very yiriuous, only the virtue comes toe
late and does not 20 far enough. We have
not yet heard that Mr.. HARRISON cOntem
plates resigniDg his office, which was Sc
cured by fraud. or that the members fths
Home Market Club intends TO dispense
with their tariff bounties. This sort Of re
pentence won't do. It is simply throwing
tubs to the public whale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
THE WOOL MARKET.


Wool continues active and excited in
the country, while the ssabcard markets
are strong. The demand for consumption
has been checked little, some of the
principal buyers having taken supplies, so
that they are now disposed to hold of.
The goods trade shows some improvement,
but is neither brisk enough nor firm
enough to encourage speculation in the
raw material at the present values in the
interior From all appearances, therefore,
the course of trade during the next few
months will closely resemble that Of the
past two or three years, the manufactuT-
ers ~ a rule buying little IN advance
OF their actual requirements. New wool
is arriving in increasing quantities at New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, but some
descriptions are not abundant. A great
many consiguments are held for higher
prices than can yet be obtained. That
values are not likely to decline all hands
agree.
The attendance at the London sales has
continued TO be large. A recent dispatch
ssrs that "all branches Of the trade are
well representa-, and buyers operated freely
in their special lines. Five hundred bales
OF cross-bred gressies were taken for Amer
lea The competition was animated, but
home buyers secured most Of the offerings"
The English wool and WOODEN trade Is in a
very satisfactory condition.
The Boston market is not so active as 1t
was at the beginning OF the mOath, and
there has been no further advance in quo
tations, but prices are very firm on last
weeks basis. There Is Only a moderate
movement Of fine Ohio and Michigan
heeces, holders having views above the
market in many instances. Texas, Cali
foraia snd territory selections have sold
less freely than a week ago, and there has
been no special movement Of Australian or
south American supplies. Cdrreut gao
tat. on5 sre "a follows, in comparison with
last year and the year before:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
ANOTHER CONVICT APPOINTED.

ANOTHER CONVICT APPOINTED.
Another convict appOintes Of President
HARRISON has been discovered. His
name is RonERr SllALLs and he was sp-
pointed Collector Of Customs for the Beau
fort District OF South Carolins. The Nou
York World gives the following authentic
history Of Mr.. sNIALIs;
Robert smaIs was Che negro political boss o.
the Black District off south Carolina for mn1y
year. lie was STATE senator during the carpet
lag regime. wlcu Noes was Governor. am
when the states sub stance was openly p.laget
to the extent of many millions by an uudissuised
conspiracy OF state onces. Legislators and other
thieves
During his Term as a Senator smIis actively
slarel iu the r.undering of the state. on one oc
cas.on accepting his share of Che plumber In the
shape of a check payable 20 hi, order, which he
atoucc endorsed and deposited iu bank.
IIe was tried for his crimes before a jury. large
ly composed ofmen of his own race and party
and by them convicted. the Court sentencing
him totwo year imprisonment He appealed
AMI was afterwards parionel by Democmti'
Governor iu exchange. DO IS currently reported
and believed Cor Che pardon OF certain Demo
cratic rascals hy Mo. r. B. Hayes
All these facts, as the World says, were
laid before President HARRISON with the
endorsement Of the Republican Organiza-
ton Of SlIALL's own district, and with d
protest from black and white Republicans
and Democrats against the appointment oil
such man to any office.
Nevertheless President HARRISON, who
has made solemn and repeated professions
Of his purposes in appointments, has made
this ex-convict and present outcast from
his party Collector Of Customs for the
Beaufort district
This is a plain statement Of the facts
No comment is necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
COST OF SOUTHERN IRON.
some Statements of Particular Interest In
Pcnnsylvania.

ANNie''. lnHIt-f- slNi itN.s
To is only six years since few iron
makers in the South communicated the
C0urig-Jomnal for starting, and proving,
that iron could be made in Alabama for
81.
SO indignant were these gentlemen that
they met in solemn cOnclave at Oalera,
and issued formal manifesto, declaring
that such statements could only come
from some ignorant free-trader, who was
Of course an enemy TO Southern industries.
The little clique of iron masters go'
them an organ at Nashville, and daily de-
nouncsd the Courier Journal for "betray-
ing the South, " and in this newspaper they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
LET Us HAVE EvEN HANDED Jus

LET Us HAVE EVEN HANDED JUS
TICE
While playing base ball is not work
Of necessity, " and playing it upon Sunday
isa violation Of law, and religious public
sentiment is against it, yet, is not the
stoppags Of a game and the arrest Of the
players, while infinitely worse snd more
hagrant violations of the laws Of GOD and
man sre openly going on upon the Sab
bath. right under the noses Of these same
officers Of the law, rather a trayesty upon
justice?
Isitto be said, that while We will not
couutenance open violations Of the law,
we wink at those having the ssmblance OF
secresys
Are we to protest with loud and virtuous
indignation against a quiet audience Of
1900 OF 1900 people watching a game Of
base ball on a Sunday afternoon, and say
never a word against the saloons which
run in full blast on the Sabbath?
There is 10 semblance Of Justice in this.
In the name Of decency let not the law
pass by the open Sunday rum-shops on It's
way 10 invade the Sunday background.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
DIED.

DURsT-Saturday, July y, 1859. at 1e5 p. m,
Mrs CATHERINE burst, in her 6sth year.
Funeral from her late residence, No 25 Ken
lucky street, leland, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock Friends Of the family invited to the
services. Funeral private. Interment at Mt
Zion cemetery.
RIDGELY-On Sunday. July 18th, 1859. at 4
O'Clock o. IA, W. \. RIrGELY, In his 81 year.
Funeral from his late residence on Short Creek
Monday, July 18th. at II o'clock a. m. Inter
ment at Short Creek Cemetery. Friends invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15

Poor. unfortunate Iatmchun. I'm what a
sal plight Ee must have been. And Yet his
MISFORTUNE was one that often hcfalls singers.
Many o. once tuuclul voice among those who
belong Oh the genus homo 20 IS utterly spoiled
hv cold iu che head. or on the lungs, or both
combined. For Che above mentioned cruak-
or we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised. bat we rcjoico % know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear and
throats in tune by the timely Use OF Dr. Sage's
Crfarrh Remedy and Dr. Percc's Golden Med
ical Discovery, both Of which are sold by
druggists.
Dr. Sare's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cascs OF Catarrh I'M the Head, no matter Of
how long standing. while FOR all laryngcal,
bronchial throat and lung affections. Or.
Piercc-s Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lively uueQualcd. 10 cures the worst hnger-
iuu coughs and builds up the flesh and
strength Of those who have been reduced
bv wasting diseases. 10 il guaranteed 10
benefit or cure in an diseases FOR which it is
recommended III taken In time and given
fair trial. or money paid FOR 10 refunded.
CopvriShi. 1855. by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15

CARNEoW's protected wOrkmeu
should win their strike, ANDREW might
get out another edition Of his ''Trium-
plant Democracy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
OHIO COUNTY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the Bosrd or Com
missiouers of the county OF OHIO, state OF west
Virginia will offer for sale 100000, ~ per cent
ten.thiry Bonds, dated July lst, 1889 interest
payable annually, July 1t, $50 coo Of which will
bedeliyerei July 18th lSs9; so 900 October lsL
lSS9 $50. 001 December lst, 1859 and $4,000 Feb
ruary lst, 1890, accrued interest 10 he added.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received
endorsed proposals. for bonds at the office ofthe
Board OF Commissioners OF the county OF Ohio
until Monday, July 18th, lSs9, at o'clock m.
No bids viii be received at less than par. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
p. b. DOBBINS President.
CHAs G. WOODS, Clerk.
(The above bonds are not taxable in Ohio
county Tor county purposes.) coded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15

DUB Dayton friends are probably salts
lied with the turn Of affairs, as the score
stood 4 TO o in the first and only inning,
Wheeling having the 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
Is Gov. LOWRY still in the rings

YESTERDAY was day Of suicides and
other fatalities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15

The sales of .he week at Boston are re-
ported st Lose, 900 pounds, as against
. 963. 500 pounds last week and 2,S7l, 800
pounds IN the corresponding week year
ago.
AT Philadelphia wool is dull but firm.
Supplies are gradually increasing, bat
many consignmsnts remain unopened,
owing to the high limits placed upon them
by interior shippers, which practically
withdraw them from the markets. Offer
iugs are, therefore, comparatively light.
Manufacturers are holding of for develop
ments in the goods market. Prices Of wool
are very stlly maintained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
DR., PlERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse tho liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
iectiy harmless. One "a Dose. Sold BY
druggists. - CENTS a vial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
IlARM WAGONS.
GUNNER BOARDERS.

Parties can find, during the warm months
board and comfortable and coy rooms at Elm
Cove Hotel 1t is pleasantly situated, cool and
shady; has all the comforts OF home. Three
hours ride from Matamoras, Ohio where con-
veyances can always be had For information
ami terms address THOMAS WAY,
ie15eOde bAdt Way, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
Sumner Goods!

We have the best assortment. Our prices
are reasonable. All who purchase from US are
sure 10 be satisfied with their investment and
will come again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
sI7ss97 IS
EXPENDITURES DURING THE 10Th FISCAL
YEAR ENDING NAY 81. 1859

District Road Taxes expended
In Liberty District. 2 30 ~
" Triadelphia District. 3,3l5 81
Richaud District. 2,2ll %
Richie District ......... 6s %
Washington District. 25- 1887 81
Expended On the various Roads and
Bridge see Items following -. 4,4ss &c
Expended on the various Roads and
Bridges In repairing damage done
by floods Of July 10Th and Aug. 2lst
............,...... 1881 so
River Road Tolls expended 726 e.
expcnded............,.........,........... COS 80
Wheeling and Elm Grove Road Tolls
expended 2I6 20
Pike Tolls expende 1879 &c
Paid J. J. Jacob, Supt. Second DiYi-
sion of w. w. /. K B. Pike, 1883
Tolls 2Sb -
Paid w Hutchinson, Supt. First DiYl-
sion otW., W. L. q B. Pike, 1sSS
2ob -
sufefers.,,....,,.. .O ~~ 5000 90
Exhibit of Ohio County ut State Fair lis -
Glenn Reward Paid balance OF re-
ward unpaid ..................... 1,257 6s
Taxes, etc. in the hands OF w. c.
Handlan, Ex 5. o. C.............. 5000. 1920 co
Collections of interest, etc, in the
hands OF Lewis steenrod, S. o. c.. 1878 10
1-e eo- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate,
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING,
i Ohio County, West Virginia.
Alonzo Hanke
nChancery.
CHARLES Bremer and others.

Pursuant to decree in the above cause en-
tered by said Court on the S0th day OF March, A
D. 1889, the undersigned Special COMMISSIONS
ttrf11 on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-15
Aeuj advertisements.

T1OR LE-Cheap-Chamber set, containing
Il wardrobe, bedding, etc, lot kitchen fuini-
ture, also sewing machine; call at Register office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

al and "strays" in particular, as a sort a grace before meat Dick finished the cold lunch contained in his haversack. picketed his pony and retired. That is to say. he wrapped himself up in his gray blanket. and with his saddle for a pillow. the short-grown grass as 3 nattreSs. he lay down to healthfuL aroamless slumber
 Towards midnight he was wakenod by roar ike thunder He struggled to sitting posture!--the terrible breath of blizzard came striking, wall-like. down from tue distant hills aud canyonsl
 In twiukling tho gray blanket was stsippcd from him by tho awful gale, ard in company with his saddle, which was picked up bodily by the same re- loatleSS power, swept into space'
 "A blizzard, and no cover for mtles' mutterod Dick through his ehattering lecth for he was chilled to tho bone and marrow,
 Getting on his feet he was literally blown against his pony, which. with head turned from the wind, was snort ing with fear and trombliug with cold. Iu another moment Dick had mount ca barohackcd, and then followed 8
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
Tr,sz-rss1 aT Rsas.


 u zHrE oaE 1a1 1e- w1H1 ra1e $. anE gave a aal- s1zH- aazs Slsalag sasE.E-E -s 1-srass zE ssae ar siassEras. ssass1 sT cal4. s Is r5gw curae elssas- anl general E. q m-4 vras=v ra r& 2s n Eas g,os ar ussg -1ausive Ascgs Tram a ana ns1sE $. Eaas sag sWaA Eh genera 1~
 As sa as zss al 1es az~ sass B issarra1a e 5 sael1 aa .Es rs E s niAsss haE gA.4ass6 lnaes s a.4aWals 1a'saAs- zaaa Mash a1ss af and nss wsa aas sskFsulss and N2z1 v'a2E a1z1 wN1nr or sa El4En a carts @ naEash Azaas a aEN uf Ewa tasl4at -aa haa6 nuE nnsa~s MaEv Ew Esnaa1 sEa11s 14 eiar sad EW1 s rEe,5 ssrs0E az@s a a vazns s.aEess- 4z < wasi1 esarsG uaaH Ea-n4Hg s-zG ssaEz E na asa cus saUs wn s s1Ea AR- 5a a ans nass anA as -lllsH-f- saa ts 1na M @
 asE "a r na Wn1A. 6s#a bs sw nn An sasa uAs sa-s. AV rm A 1as-
 mmassa-Hga a1
 N@ As wAI we
 hsu iasst rs 1aAH and w h S e ns
 aa- -ssa = ~ ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
HOME AND FARM

Tomatoes can be kept we'll into the fall by careful storing. and be made profitable as long as tho market calls for them.
 "A citizen Of New Ulm, Minn., owus a horse whose eyes. he claims change from very light color 10 dark blue twenty-four hours before change in tho weather.
 -Fall planting of trees has strong advocates among experienced tree planters, and where 3 planter has given that . fair trial his favorable testi- mony. as rule. is secured.
 Strip the cows clean. as the strip pings contain from twenty-five to thirty per cont. cream, If milk is left in the cows hag io dry away there will be ] humps in the teats.
 Plant potato onions late in fall, so they can get little start before the ground freezes, for early use. Cover them m inch or more and pack the earth around the bulb.
 The latest plan with ensilaga-is 10 cut tho entire corn crop--stalks, ears and all-into the silo The kernels of the corn will hs wholly digestea by [ the cattle. as it does not dry out nor ] lose its milky character. which gives ! 1t suoculeuee for rapid digestion.
 Vinegar for Pickles: Four quarts ! vinegar three cups sugar. three nut meEs, two large onions, sliced. one ] half cup grated horseradish, one ounce ] celery seed, one ounce mustard seed. l one ounce salt, one ounce allspiee. one I half ounce mace. .one-haf ounce black ! pepper
 l There are various ways in which } 8 new-laid egg may be known by its
 weight, it's slightly rough, liny and ] somewha transparent shell. by sinking l 10 the bottom of the dish when placed { in cold water. by the quick drying of ! the shell after boiling. and by it's ad- , herring to the shell when cut open. To get currant and goaseberry 1 plants for next year take the trimmings after the Raves shall hare dropped,
 and cut them into lengths of eight I inches Set them out 10 tho top eye, eover win. little straw altar frost. : and work them in The spring. They win take root and produce young ! plants.
 To preserve lemons put 8 layer oi dry. fine sand. an inch in depth. al the { bottom of an earthenware jar Place
 g row of lemons upon this stalks down warSl sud e,e careful thss they do not touch one another. Cover them then I win anosher layer Of sand. fully three
 inches in depth, lay on it wore lemons { and repeat until Fhe Jar is full. Stora in cool dry place. Lemons thus pre- s served will keep for months Ill iS nof 8 good practice to SOW { winter wheaS very early, says the C'2l- { ,ivaior- Old farmers have 8 rule sc I wait for frost before sowing, so ss to head of she HesszAa fl, which viii not deposit is eggs after frost touches the wheat leaves. But the Eale is good
 one aside from danger from inc ey- ! The wheat plant likes s cool climate ! for it's development, and succeeds besi
 generally near the Northern Limit tos
 is growth Alter one or two fnosts { taere 5s time for wheat io make all shs { soa necessary before ii goes into winter ! quarters
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
HORSES FOR TIE FUTURE
Tnesr xAlne VIII Dspeaa Tpoa the Tr@an'
 Bns TAsy Eeuclvs>

XnGaZ Aal1E " zat &Fe Est4tsA -4aF
 8ns Thsy ReoeIssN
 As one ot tAa most asa5al animals thai man hss tas horse demands special attention from Us owns-s Prom its earliest years ID to is 5sazA lss chsel end ls labor and fatigue There 1s one Par5oa is is l5ss- how- ever. when rgss7 from labor is a17 simply demanded from B hunsne standpoint bat from prasiala-e one The owner that raises oo2aS, az5 ssts then l0 woc5 soo early in life, irrelrisyae31y rasns them Many Eue calrs sve ~zl1- a,5 from lsck os proper eare when yoznr. and from so.a eary worS- Tss ca1ts uaaS exercise, and sAo1l3 es naans5 5n 8 large Eas5 where they car s159v 1T p5 zAa5r hearts oo1jezs- Le7 lAe- r2z s-5 pgazce saeazT. and 6c 1o7 attempt te res5rsea them soo mach TS Ben zAaer are rea1r sa- breAk--g a .1 s1-essey aa5 Eenilv- < s212a2 scsre CT 1voGs shock s1 ms period VIII oaen ra4a yazzg eela. and E-ake x sS-ta@sa sa- sha -as1 o5 51s 1aaura1 --ie The feeding p4ra. 600. as an essential saszrs af aAa wc-k cS rearing g3. 1s propary- Tasy Es~ te spoiled TT 500 za1aa e.r ss.a glSssa Esa5tnE To sgnI1r srz-ve & 5aal zzay a.e sae means ct trans f1grr & 1-sl-cass toal 11to 8 wsasv ha~=sA lt shru5 os ts5 wel-, z1z W.l1 rood- zagr-gzaas too1 tr-12 t1a sts~E 13 5srAz- -s-aszss Ct Us sgs- feen oaczr E@r5aE lAls early Ess1s- ot is lzEs z1sa5czz.a shcll5 as E4vs1 tc gs-aln1e s1as srs1em- A Eas5 Gass a azsoc o $ sras1a-Ev glve2 w1I1 hs1afs1z1 r'asal1s. ao5A z1 cases c1 as2- sNpza5oz and 1Arraasa >ys1sz1a1ze tae -E &n5 axeewss H-a me essential vsa-Hts z1 raising &ne co.1s. and WAEa aun4as 1o eas c51s applies @ horses -ass- 1 1s AEis- sasE e4ro osglz r1 uzEs 1g w1ts zzr1 a- S1hs- wors- 1Asy shssal2 be z4Aas Hc &c li sTs- fs1zsnsasszE GbHss-N a-kar EAa- 11- aAF ana resting laal as--u-0ow IS 4o1 raa1 asa5eT The Aursas wAc1 1AFe sasasr Eziz c.g1.s11-1 warE z-s 1ae 1l=s talt s1nn5 Aa and cc1 Ws2sAsr eas hasl L1 rasa uT harass as s8 LHr lasE of 58F ar rHa- aaas a11 4lalAs E.s-1- szvs than as uaab vaEk as 1ARE sal as ws1A5z- srv aah 52r, and r1sE H 1ssE uo rze-7 rsa-1o3s AL saHr s8zgEs
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

Dick has told mo that he WIS not Dick Prater for the moment That the alter ego Of himself most suseep- nble to the suggestions of tho tempter was in the ascendant
 Else how. unaided, did he. with ono convalsive upheaval of his broad shoulders under the mass Of sand stone, dislodge t from the verge and send 1t crashing downward on its ter- rible mission
 Shaking in every limb Dick. not daring to look over the cliff, hurried down the way he had come, Peering cautiously round the projecting bluff, he saw that the Indian sentinel had vanished. Then, averting his eyes from the fatal spot. Dick hurried toward the captives, one of whom had wriggled himself into . sitting posture.
 Quick, strange they'll be here direoly they git over their scare,
 Dick did not understand. but lost no time In cutting the speakers bonds Then he did the same for Millionaire Manning. who. 1t is almost needless to say. failed to recognize in the hronRed. sinewed young borderman his former confidential clerk.
 Grab them winchesters they're back here by--a
 Five painted faces appeared at the mouth Of tho gorge. Three rifles
 cracked. Two Indians fell, and ons starrere5 back against the rocks bad 1 " wounded.
 Al 'am before they git oT Confused and bewAdered. Dick fol- ! lowed the speaker. rife in hand Mil. ionaire Manning limpe3 across the little space and seized one bottle of Heanessy 9nsmashed by the boulder.
 The released prisoner, who aeknowl- edged to tho name of Banysp. took a snap shot in the moonlight at 8 flying ! Indian nnd dropped him at hundred yards. Dick followed suit bat the It. 6isn didn't
 They won't come back in 8 hurry we've got the guns, amingnitioa and ! the res, of the plander grinaly re-
 marked Bgayap. And they didn't, Dick was relieved 10 find that the ! four redskins got out from under s l second before the boulder struck. They must a thought tho devil showed it over onto them, said Bonyap. dor they started on the deaa gallop through the gap ike he were ! olos's 10 their heels
 { Mir. Morrison had finished the brandy oa their return and felt happy. ] So much so that when Dick introduced ! hlaSelf and casually mentioned that 2 he was making Eneaey in cattle hand over ast, tho millionaire Eree;ea him ! with eifGsioa-
 Only wish'd you'd taken better : aim with that boulder and mashed the 1 whole covey. he said. respectfully. n5ck sa53 nothing The one he had ! shot weighed heavily on his mind 5asil- hahle as vas the aeaa. Four would ! have been as crushing g weight as ] the boulder itself And be iawar5ly returned thanks.
 ] \ prospecting party that happened ! along oa he following day helped ] tAeua burr the dead and hisehaa spare ! mules to Inc reloaded wagon. Dlek
 accompanied Millionaire Manning ao ' his lodge where te his wisd-eyed ! amSze1eat and ae3lrioas delight he 8 found Doris established ss mistress ol 5 t2le raaaSe Ter $ sew weeks
 SIX months later Dscx repeated IAe ] question whose snSwer us3a Saeh s radical change in A5s lie, and Ag1llso-2-
 asre Manning, who had been making 2 rT1rste Inquiries as so D.cS's pros 3 poets sArGSzsd hss shoulders before E repl yinE-.'YeS
 rSAyx. + C0Nvr9Sg-