davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Atst. CiNlrsville.

Special DIDaIch % Ne InltAlOtNctF'
ST. CLAiRLylLLR, o., May So.-1n ad'
dlllon to the regular exercises to-day
Hon. A. II. McKeivey delivered q short
address and W. A. Hunt read viii Gaflt
CONS poem, About tho time Of forming
Tho line Of march coplousraln began u
iall which inarTcd tho strowing oil
flowers. There arc iorty.two BoldletI
buried In tho two Cemeteite5 here. One
OF tho pleasing features Ioi tho eEereiAal
was Tho flag drill drill by twenty school
ClildFnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

We desire 10 say Ia AZ, ol,,.,.. n.
i9r years w0 hRvo hecn sSIiinva' v'I1sn ~ !net ls
Kin,,a NSUvgpIy n.y., w ior Consumption, ijF,
RSIyS @ oN., MIw Iiile PILLS, lliCkloti's Irblea
seiye ,,a,.S alld Electric llltlorS, and ,va hHva
neVsr " ihsalldled remedies iha3 seIi M vail
that ya,siat nave given such UNIVERSAL SSlls, ll
iSS sCslDn. V We DO not hesitate Ia vi,Stsn. SIp
W. y ,ai,.l uieln every time, and we stand FeSjv
inv u pas,,i, Ino purchase price, II sNllSiaG-
'Fhg,a M IvsalW s 90 not follow their uSG.
ro,,,,I. nnU.g tI9,medlOs iI,L have won thoir great
POpulatiLy purely on tlelf meIis.
Logan Drug CO,, druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

teresting decoration ceremonies in this
city were at Laurel Cemetery, where
George Meade Post was assisted by La
iayetts Post No, 100, OF New York, and
was accompanied to the cemetery by
many prominent invited guests, the
most prominent OF whom was General
William T. Sherman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
I IN I,l,rnrnrnd M l,Llnhnmn

ST. LOUIS, May oO,-DlspatchOs irc@
oklahoma report the finding Of rich Iron
nlnCp A short linlNnOc from Guthrie
fhp ore ID said 10 Do Very hhs AM
probably contains % per cent Of pure
Iron, A shaft will 10 sunk al once ant
q thorough examination Of the deposit
made, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
TIIR pRESIpENT AT BROOKLYN.


for many years, an unqualified success
The parade Is always made the special
feature, the servlveS at the cemeteries al
q rule being held on Sunday preceding
Decoration Day. The g. A. Il. men ID
the past have been 80 fortunate as to
obtain the attendance OF Presidents
Grant and Arthur In the reviewing
stand, and today they had a Grand
Army Of the Republic veteran, General
benjamin Harrison, President Of the
United States, 10 review them. The
President was assisted by another vet.
eran, General Benjamin \. Tracy, Secre'
tary Of the Navy.
Tho President breakiasted earlyat the
RESIDENCE Of Joseph F. Knapp, In com.
pany with Secretary Of the Navy Tracy
aud Mayor ChapIn. After breakfast scy'
epal prominent citizens called and shook
hands with President Harrison. II was
nearly 10 o'clock when the President
and Ills party started out to review the
parade. The head OF the column was
on tho corner OF Bedford and Dawson
avenues. 6n tho arrival OF the Presi.
uNlltI liuuu hMpuhl Ne ~ ftAAEhb B0NS
the order TO fall into line. The Gyarlous
organisations appeared from the side
streets very rapidly. II was estimated
that 10000 persons were packed on Fort
Greene plaza and the interseCtlng streets
as the head OF the column passed by.
The q. A. II. men as they passed the
President lifted their hats to the man
who had been their comrade in arms
Secretary Tracy was on The elt Of The
President, and he too came In for /
graceful welcome. The veteran fremon
and the letter carriers got their share o.
the days honors.
After tho review, tho President, will
Secretary Tracy, Mayor Chaplin and
others went 10 Mr.. Rnapp's residence
where an informal reception was held.
II lad been arranged that the presl
dent should attend the ceremonies al
General Grants tomb In the city, bu
this was given up. The party returned
To Washington III tho private car thl
afternoon, leaving the Jersey City depo
at 3;4G o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Suicide OF an Ohio Man.

WICHITA, KASs Nay pO.-I. A, New.
come, Of gainesville, Ohio, the builder
Of the painCSvllle & youngstown rail.
road, committed suicide yesterday in a
bank at Clearwater by shooting himself
ID tho head. Financial embarrassment
Is supposed to haye Been the cause, Ile
was 90 years oi age, " " "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Her Second Attempt at Suicide.

1ItVT1E DI1VuItW 70 VIC IWItHIVFWttT' n
sTRuHENylLLE, o., May SO,-Mrs, Geo,
sigfried made probable successful at.
tempt at suicide this evening, cutting
her throat several times with a razor.
She has been out Of her mind since the
death Of her son about q year ago. This
Is her second attempt, having taken
trough on rats" several months ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
bunches Of flowers, laurel leaves q

punches OF flowers, laurel leaves and
green vines, with insignia OF war traced
in flowers, The Washington statue was
also beautifully decorated and the
Seventh regiment monument in the west
drive on Central Park was a great centre
Of attraction to lovers Of flowers as tri-
butes to the patriotic dead,
The procession started promptly at 0
o'clock, headed by Gen. o, o. Howard,
with a battalion OF martens and soldiers.
The parade was reviewed by Governor
Hill, ce-President Mayor Grant, After
the parade tho members of the q, A. r.
went TO the various cemeteries and dec
Grated the graves OF their dead comrades,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

PARIS, May GO.-seyere storms prevail
throughout Fnnce-tho greatest damage
has been done in the Departments Of
Seine, Marne, Aube, Xonne, Hantasoane,
and Ardennes, whore, in some places
tho country isalmost devastated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

LONDON, May so.-Thc bctrOthal of
Princess Miletsa, second daughter Of the
Prince OF Montenegro, to the Grand
Duke Peter, Of Russia, sou Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas, and cousin OF the Car,
Is announced from Cettingc, tho Monte
negrin capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
II. s. O. I.nployes pI.ohnrrsd.

SptcIW DWIdEch 70 nc IN7tNIgtNctr
PIEDMONT, W. VAn May 3O,-Thc Bal.
timore & Ohio Railroad Company re.
duced their force here to-day by dis.
charging fourteen mechanics. II is
rumOred that moro will follow to.mor.
rnw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

NEW ORLEANS, May 8O.-DiSpatcbes
from many points in Louisiana and SIis.
siSsippi show that tho drought Of @ scv.
eral m weeks duration was broken yeSter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

thelf COMFAueb, lit
school children had also been asked tC
arrange boquets, wreaths or cut flowers
and bring them to the office OF Register
James B, Kennedy on Memorial Day
Tho result OF the appeal was that In the
morning great numbers OF boys and
girls and grown people, too, bearing
baskets Of almost every kind OF flowers
the garden produced, were seen march
ing up to Register Kennedy's Office,
They were met al the Court House en-
trance by the smiling faces Of the ladies,
who had gathered to take charge OF the
work, and when at last their pleasant
task was done, the flowers arranged IN
bouquets aud wreaths, lay about in
great protusion, covering the desks and
chairs and floor, where they were piled
up In little mountains, filling the all
with their fragrance.
At one o'clock the five organizations
which expected to take part In the me-
mortal services, met in their respective
hall and marched to the public square,
where they rested for further orders.
Major II. ]. Vankirk, the Chief Mar.
shaI, here assigned positions to the re'
spectiVe organizations, At 1850 o'clock
the command was given and the process.
sion moved up Main street.
The procession made very pretty dis.
play. Professor Burke's new band,
which led the way, had full 90 members
in line.
The next in line were the old soldiers
themselves, and they, OF course, at.
traCted tho most attention. Some Of
them were arrayed in the regulation
blue suit and nearly all wore white
gloves and shining 6, A. II, badge and
cap. Then came tue veterans in car
riages, who received their share OF adj.
miration Rs the procession passed along,
followed by tho Sons Of Veterans, their
close fitting uniforms adding much to
the general appearance OF the process
ion.
The procession proceeded directly up
North Main street to Walnut, on which
street the old grave yard Is situated,
and thence to the grave yard, where, af-
ter reading tho usual memorial services
Of the g. A. Il. and decorating the last
resting places Of their fellow soldiers,
tho organizations marched down to the
foot OF Main street, out past the gymna'
stun grounds and thence to the Gem
ctGry.
Here again the mounds OF earth so
neatly kept by Mr.. Crosbie, the superin'
were artIstiCally spread with
choice flowers; the soldiers lot, situated
In tho southeast corner Of the cemetery,
was decked with wreaths and cut ilow-
ers, and tho G. A. R. memorial ritual
again read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
BASE BALL


The Wheeling base ball club was to
have played two games yesterday at
Canton, Mansfield was to have played
two at Hamilton and Dayton was to
have played two at Springfield, but they
were all knocked out by rain, Manager
Nichol teGegraphed last evening that
one Of the games would be played to-
day, weather permitting, A condensed
record Of the holiday games played by
the big leagues will be found below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

ptLlSuvRY's MtGi4tutn out ten thou,
sand battOls pOr day, which alone ls q
guarantee Of quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
FATALITIES OF Tlg STORM.

Serious Damage to Life and Property Ii
ierkolVy County,
Special DiIpGtch to he LHtsltgeReT,
MARTINsBuRG, W, vAo May .SO,-A
terrible wind and rain storm at Failing
Water, this county. blew down Martin
Bowards house, badly injuring him and
his wife. Jos, Chrlstwell's barn blew
down killing ], E, Powell and badly In
juring David Austin, who was helping
him fix a pump.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Appropriate Exercises Mt Point Pleasant.
Special DiSpaish TO the IaeliiOaoer.

AVTFUVTWVV IsAUFuIHV8 NJ EUIHE TIVWsFHF
Special DitBaiSh TO TIC Iale!tigmoer.
PolNr PLEASANT, W. Va, May 2o.-
Decoration Day was observed about a'
usual in this city, the only distinguished
speaker present being Governor Wilson
who addressed the comrades 81 tAe
Court House. He was followed by Hon,
II. R. Howard and others, who then gave
way TO a we'll trained company Of forty
two little girls, managed by Mrs, G. W.
i, Hoof, who delivered beautiful ant
appropriate reCitaLions. The rain pre-
vented tho exercises At the cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

.etnl pl,pal.h b tA1 nll.lllanetr.

PAnxGRsBuRo, W. Va, May SO.-A
heavy rain all day prevented the G, A.
r. from celebrating Decoration day with
a parade, but the soldiers graves in the
various cemeteries were all covered with
flowers during the forenoon, and at hllt
past two o'clock an oration was deliver.
ed at the Academy Of Music by Rev.
George Y, Hite. II was one OF his most
mastery and eloquent efforts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

I5TV'P N 8 pdlS EASERI Eo SIyS53 sA''' milo h'A'''
l'SSSISS. SsIIii!,Si q $Sil:S&s6E 4 s...,,4,,g . iii
Sl9SSIi1G lsS ,ISss H: yy'g.vr.ss.! q
Of rl.l GilisisSSS aSS q d ,.sss,. % q o
MAJ RSSSIs SSj SSSS!siSliII, &,vS...;;r., 4 dis
"'SNO Vi DsuiotuI V, ,''..."''"""o'' DIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
OBSERVANCE IN WASHINGTON.

White-IIalFed, IiAttle.seaFred Veterans Ell
coFtsd to Arlington by the District Militia,
WASHINGTON, D, O., May 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

Civilization will hover DO a complete
success 30 long 40 there gte tnen who
will Sit on a fence lot nothing all day
rather than earn d dollar saving wood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

IN this city Decoration
day was celebrated on
an elaborate SCALE
William +, TempletOn
Post had issued q re-
quest on Tuesday to
the citizens of the
town to furnish fow-
ers, with which 10
decorate the graves Of
their comrades. Ihe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA,

The Vets Turn Out and Flttlngly Celebrate
the Occasion,
Special DipGleh 10 he LateliGsRecr,
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

AZ PhIlldelphiA- -Plttsburgh, 10; Philadelphia
!. Earned, each. Hits, II and 8. Errors,
AtWaShlngton-T -ThOHame with Cleveland wal
postponed on account ot rain.
AZ DoEton-hOstOn u Chicago 9. Earned, /
and !. Hts g9nd 3, Errors, Rndl Pitchers
ClRrksou and Hutchinson.
AZ New York-New York, 4; IndIRuanOlls, 0
Earned, land J. Hits, 10 aud ., Errors, and o.
Pitchers, Welch and boyle.
AZ ColumbuS-The game with Louisville was
postponed on account OF rain.
At brooklyn : brooklyn, o; 81, Louis, 4
Earned, 4Rnd ., Hits, 8 and 10. Errors, 5 each
Pitchers, CarutheFs aud Chambers, Attend
AT philadelphia 0: Cincinnati, /.
Pitchers, Coleman and VIAu, :
AT tBaltimOTe-BAltlm0re 8; KanEnS City, @
Earned, and Q. Pitchers, Kilroy and Nc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
A WHALE STORY.
The Tale Told by the Captain of the
 Schooner James H. Gordon.

The Tale Told by the Captain of the
 Schooner James H. Gordon.
 BALTIMORE, March 30-Capt. Samuel Pedrick of the schooner James H. Gordon, which has arrived from Charleston, reports that on March 24, when about seventy-fve miles E. S. E. of Cape Henry, 8 school of whales was met. They came so close to the vessel that pieces of wood were dropped on their backs, at which they squirted fountains of water in the air. At one time the sea ap- peared like a mass of confused fire from the oamboling of the creatures Lines of phos- phorescent light, sometimes as far as the eye could reach, were visible from the ships deck as the whales raced after one another through the water.
 All that night the mighty fish played around the vessel without accident At 6:3O o'clock on the morning of the 18th the Cor don suddenly brought up," being shaken from stem to stern. Looking over the bow, it was seen that the vessel had struck mon- ster whale The water was discolored and bloody, showing that the Gordon had struck the fish terrible blow. The whales disap- peared from about the vessel shortly after the accident Capt. Pedr:ck is confident there were 100 whales in the school, al of which, the first mate an old whaler, says, were sperm whales. It is suppo ed they were att tracted in shore by following the schools of mackerel now off the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
HUNTING DOWN AN Ex-COWBOY.
Sixteen We'll Armed Canadian Officers Who Have a Hard Task to Perform.

Sixteen We'll Armed Canadian Officers
 Who Have a Hard Task to Perform.
 MONTREAL, March 30-Magistrate Dugas, lieutenant colonel of the Sixty-tifth battalion, and fif.eef of the bravest members of the city police for e, left this c ty yesterday for Lake Megantic, ia the county of Compton, to cap ture Donald Morrison, who last June shot and killed United States Deputy Mar, hal Warren as the latter was attempting to serve war rant upon him for arson. Each policeman is armed with brace of revolvers and car bine, and Judge Dugas has rife and un- limited lthority to kill anybody who at tenpts to bar his way.
 Morrison is an ex-cowboy, who, after earn ing enough to buy farm, came to Canada and invested his money near Lake Megantic. In some way one McAuley became possessed illegally, Morrison says, of the latter's farm, and Morrison burned his house dowI. Then followed the attempted arrest and killing. Detectives by the dozen have attempted to capture Jim.
 Compton county is an almost inaccessible, mountainous wilderness, and ill one of its fastnessas is Morrison's hiding place, guarded by several of his friends, who take turns in watching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
COLLlERiES SHUTTING DOWN.
Hard Times Ahead For the Workmen Il
 the Pennsylvania Mines.

Hard Times Ahead For the Workmen In
 the Pennsylvania Mines.
 SHAMoKIN, Pa., March 3o-Today the Nelson shaft, operated by J. Langdon & Co.,, will shut down for period of six weeks, throwing nearly 700 men idle A half dozen other collieries, owned by the Reading com pany and individual operators, are working quarter time. The Henry Clay, operated by the Reading, empioying 1,60O hands. will be shut down in the near future if the coal trade remains Tn its present inactive state. Hard times in the coa. regions has set in. Work men from the Schuylkill and Lycoming dis tricts are flooding this region in quest of work, while the miners in this section invade Schuylkill and Luzerne counties for employ ment with disheartening results. Thousands of idle workmen throng the streets daily, hoping or the best Large bodies of Hun garians and Italians are leaving the coal fieids daily. The storekeepers complain bit terly of the hard times.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa., March 3o.-P. Callary, dealer Ill dry goods and groceries, of Plym- outh, has been closed by the sheriff. The failure is due to stagnation in the coal trade. Miners were unable to pay their monthly hills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Tho Bear Took Possession of the Car.

Express Messenger George Engle, of the Southern company, had a close call in desperate struggle with big two night between this city and Nashville. He looks about the legs and arms as if he had gone through a threshing machine, and is laid up for repairs. Said he: My run is from Nashville to Montgomery and the car is a through one. When got on at Nashville I noticed we had aboa big black bear, but he seemed to be .n a stout cage or crate and paid no further attention to him. He was billed from some place in Dakota to New Orleans. l was ill the car myself. Everything went along all right, and I busted myself with my duties at my shelf until about II o'clock at night. This side of Decatur, all of sudden I heard a crash behind, and before l could turn around the brute had me by the left leg. I was jerked to the floor In my fall reached for a a heavy piece of boxing lying in my reach and I and that bear had it. The now thoroughly enraged brute bit and clawed me in terrible manner, but pounded him over the head with all my might. Iregained my feet, and finally succeeded in running the animal into 6 corner behind some boxes. I piled others before him and kept him there. No, I'm not dangerously hurt, but my plaster bill will cost me about S5. If it had been 8 grown bear I'd been killed. ."-Birming ham (Ala) Dispatch to Cincinnati En quirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Brisk Battle with a Buck.

Before the country surrounding Rock Island, Ills, was as thickly settled as it Is now, 1t was pretty good hunting ground, and even now an occasional deer is to be seen at distance. While a writer was travelling on a Rock Island train last September. big buck, en- tangled in barb wire fence. near Tur- key Hollow, eight miles from the town. attracted the attention of the passen- gers. When Taylor station, short dis tance away, was reached, party was made up to go after the quarry which was held fast by the fence. Station Agent Nudge secured hatchet, his only available weapon, and. jumping on a hand car, sped to the spot where the buck was held captive. Full of confi- dence Nudge advanced nearer with up raised hatchet to give the finishing stroke at the center of the head.
 Warily watching the opportune mo- ment. down came the hatchet with power full force, but by quick, slight move ment of the deer at the same instant the blow hit the side of the head, and so astonished the affrighted animal that it leapt right into the air-as Nudge ex. pressed it-at least twelve feet high, and came down before him on all of its limbs, tree. The upward miraculous spring re- faxed the loop and released the leg. Now stood near to him the maddened animal with hair upraised along the back, ready for lunge. Fearlessly Nudge met the onslaught and, while calling to his com panion for aid, he impulsively threw his hatchet, as an Indian would his toma hawk, at the bucks head. 1t hit thu horns and, glancing off. went flying over the fence. The bucks charge was little impeded. It's feet came down sidline from Mudge's left shoulder, tearing hi clothes and abraising the skin and bring ing the first blood of the contest.
 Luckily at this moment had come hi. companion into the fight, with fence stake that descended swiftly over the bucks back, so staggering it that he Wa: enabled to repeat blow after blow, bring ing the buck to the ground prostrate anl helpless. It was but a labor of love fo Nudge with his penknife to let out hi life blood. The carcass was put on tn hand car and triumphantly delivered a the station. Here friends greeted then on their success, having accomplished what few hunters would have under taken with such slight weapons as clul and hatchet to kill buck at bay.- | American Field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Mrs Jackson Declines.

BALTIMORE, March 30.-The Americans special from Richmond, Va, says: Recently the assurance was conveyed to the widow of Stonewall Jackson at the request of one who spoke for the president and postmaster gen. eral that they desired her to accept the ap- pointment as postmistress of Lexington, Va Mrs. Jackson has not been resident of Lex ington for many years, and now lives n Randolph county. Her reply to the letter that informed her that she had only to signify her willingness to accept. to receive the ap- pointment, was that, while sensible of the ndness which prompted the move, she must positively decline. She stated that her father is 9l years old and needs her, that Lexngt ton did not suit her health, though she arly loved its people, and that she d not posses: the requisite qualifications for the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Her First Telegram.

Be sure to telegraph me as soon as you arrive" said a young husband to his bride at the Broad Street station yester day. She was starting on her first trip home to see her mother. Her mother lives about ten miles out.
 Il will,' promised the young wife sweetly; ''but I don't know whether have money enough"
 "Oh, send it collect Now don't for get. Good-by."
 .Good-by."
 "Good-by."
 The young husband gazed longingly after the train as it steamed out, and then he sadly returned to his place of business. In half an hour a messenger boy presented the following:
 FRoo CENTER, Pa.. p. m.-George Washington Blank, 43 Blank street. Phnadelphia-My Dear George: have just arrived safely without any accident ct all: not the slightest. The train slowed up at Jinks Crossing and whistled. but don't think anything serious YVES the matter. 1t made my heart jump to think how you would feel anything he'd been the matter, you know. but there wasn't not O thing, so far as could find out l got to thinking of you and might have been carried past my station Cousin WILL the one you used to be so jealous about, you know. hadn't been on the train He Is visiting at mothers and is haudsomer than ever. He says he hatel you, but, of course, that's only fun. you know. forgot to say that my trunk came through ell right. It was no trouble ct ell Cousin. VIII tooa my check and arranged 10 have 1t (the trunk. you know) hauled up to the house. It will have to be taken around by the mill because the other road Is blocked up you know; but, you know. that vii only take few minutes longer than by the othel road-the one that is blocked up. mean Well. must close this dispatch, because teiegrams have to be short, you know Your loving wife,
 ANNIE BlIEKINs BLAME
 (Collect S10l