davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

was in his element last night and did
his best to help entertain the people.
Until 10 o'clock the bowling alleys
were occupied by the Wheeling bowl
ing club, ofwhich Mr.. Grimm is q mem
Der. The latter made q splendid rec
ord, scoring 800 on the alleys. Agreat
many OF the members and guests re-
turned to town on the II o'clock motor,
but the majority remained until the
last motor at 12 o'clock.
The Arion's entertainments are
always delightful, and that of last
night was one Of the most enjoyable OF
the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

New York, Sept. 17.-workmen en-
gagedin clearing away the debris OF the
Commercial Adreiissr building unearthed
the charred remains Of human body
shortly after midnight. Four hours
later another charred trunk was found.
These were identified this morning Us
the remains OF John Adelman and
Frederick, his son. These men were
jewellers and had workshop in the
burned building, The police believe
that other bodies will be unearthed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Chilean silver
brought from Monteyeideo by the
steamship NIoselle, consigned by ex-
President Balmaceda to various war
material manufacturing firms, was de-
liyered safely this morning at the Bank
of England, where it will remain by
order Of the courts until the legal ques-
tions which have arisen in connection
with it have been decided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
WAR WITH ENGLAND
A POssibnity-A Chance for Secretary
BlaInie to Show His Nerve.

A Possibility-A Chance for Secretary
BlaIne to Show His Nerve.
NEW YoRK, Sept. IA Washington
special says Senior celso Calsar Marcno,
a well known Italian-American residing
here and acting rs the agent in this
country Of the National party OF Ha-
waii, corresponding to the Chilean
congressionalists, to-day laid before the
President letter that he recently re-
ceiyed from a correspondent in Homo
lulu asserting in the most positive
terms that England is now planning to
take possession Of the kingdom. The
writer said that some action on the part
of the United States was necessary;
that the Queen is favorable TO the Brit
ish interests and ready to countenance
the move when made. The President
was interested by the letter, and asked
Senior Mareno to communicate with Sec
retArv Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

It is with the greatest confidence that
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is recommended for
loss Of appetite, indigestion, sick head
acho, and similar troubles. This medi-
cine gently tones the stomach, assists
digestion, and makes one "real hungry"
Persons In delicate health, after taking
Hoods sarsaparilla q few days, find
themselves longing for and eating the
plainest food with unexpected relish. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
pramatI.t,s monument Unveiled.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Henry Irving at
Canterbury yesterday, in the presence
of large number Of literateurs and
artists, unveiled memorial erected to
the memory OF Christopher Marlowe,
popularity known us exit" Marlowe,
the celebrated English dramatic writer.
The memorial thus unveiled is erected
near the Canterbury Cathedral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

PARIS, Sept. l7.-All the newspapers
this morning contain leading articles
on last nights production of "Lohen-
grin" at the Grand Opera House. In
general the tone OF these articles is
laudatory. The Esidfette, for instance,
declares that genius has no country"
Paul de Cassagnac has ayiolent ar
ticle in EAuiorite, in which he says:
eve have seen enough Wagner, enough
Germans; revenge should be the order
of the day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

PARls, Sept. IA dispatch received
here from Buenos Ayres announces
that ex-President Balmaceda, Of Chile,
has arrived at Mendosa, capitol OF the
Argentine frontier. The same despatch
says that yesterday evening only fifty
persons remained in custody through
out Chile, charged by the Congressional
party with rimes against the States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
rronoh Army RerIew.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-At vitry-le.Francaia
to-day President Carnot and his cabi-
net reviewed the French army, consist
ing of 10000 men, which has been TAX
ing part in extensive manoeuvres since
September 8 under the supreme COM
mand OF General Saussier. There was
an enormous crowd present and the
most feryententhusiasm wasmanifested
by the masses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
REPUBIIcAN Day
at the Ohio state Falr-senntor Sherman
Makes n Tariff speech.

at the Ohio State Falr-senator sherman
Makes TariH speech.
CoIuNBUs, o., Sept, 17.-To-day was
Republican day at the State Fair and it
was success in every particular. There
were 10000 people present. Senator
John Sherman was the speaker of the
day. Senator Sherman's speech was de-
voted TO the tariff, and his remarks were
intended to reach the farmers, whowere
present in large numbers. He drew
some very striking lessons from the
great exhibits at the fair. The great
strides in the industrial arts were only
possible, he said, under a protective
tariff; only through it could these mag
niticent industries have been built up.
Senator Sherman's speech made a
favorable impression. He said nothing
on the silver question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
WINDOW GLASS MEN
VIII Not strike-The Differences Happily
Settled.

PrTrsDuRoH, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
threatened strike OF the window glass
workers Of the country has been averted
and general resumption OF the fac
tories will take place OH October first.
A conference OF manufacturers and
workmen was held to-day at which the
differences were compromised. Blythe
agreement reached the men will work at
their old wages for the ensuing year,
the manufacturers Withdrawing the
proposed ten per cent reduction and the
workmen the demand for the Eve per
cent advances in the wages Of the
gatherers. The resumption will give
employment 70 10000 men and boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
THE LOTTERY law.
r,o TIES. Cases to Come up in the
Supreme Court Soon.
7gF ATTORNEY GENERALS BRIEF

,,..o to the public-.-A Strong Argu-
mcnt in support of the haw---cOn-
sress Has the Right to Discourage
Lotteries by Refusing the Use ofthe
Tn,,...rhe Argument That the
business is Respectable Refuted.
Tho Fundamental Rights Of Man
Defined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
THE nEeIs1ATIvE ooMMITrEE
Begins Its Investigation of tho Pennsylvn-
nIa Treasurer's office.


MIA Treasurer's Office.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE legis-
lative committee appointed to invests
gate the affairs Of the State Treasurer's
office met hore to-day. The presidents
OF three banks then State repositories
testified that no one had ever received
any gain or profit by reason of the de-
positor, nor had any campaign assess
ments ever been paid at the banks.
Before the committee adjourned the
sergeant-atarms was ordered to notify
District Attorney Graham to appear be-
fore the committee in Harrisburg on
Saturday next and bring with him the
correspondence between Auditor Cen
eral McCamant and ex-City Treasurer
Bards.ey. The committee meets to-
morrow in Harrisburg and the session
is expected to be an Interesting one, as
Auditor General McCamant and State
Treasurer Boyer have been subpoenaed
to give testimony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
Lumber MIN Burned,

GARRISON, TEXAS, Sept. 17.-Last night
the mill Of Capt. A. j. Simpson, To-
Gated at Layac Creek, was burned to
the ground, together with several hum
dred thousand feet Of lumber. Total
loss. $40 O0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
Another ocean Racer Breaks the Record

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Hamburg
American line steamer Fuerst Bis
marck, from New York September 10
for Hamburg, arrived at Southampton
at S:l5 o'clock this morning, breaking
the best previous record between New
York and Southampton. Her time was
six days twelve hours and ftty-eight
minutes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

HAuBuRo, Sept. 17.-Arrived-wie-
land, from New York and California,
from New York.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 17.-Arrived- -Rbyn-
land, Antwerp; Rhein, Hamburg.
GtBRALTKR, Sept, 1.-THE D. S.
school ship Monongahela has arrived
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

TaEvEs, Sept. 17-The first party Of
American pilgrims, numbering sixty,
under Missionary Braun, OF Minnesota,
has arrived here. Tho newspapers are
beginning to publish reports Of cures
through the touching OF the holy gar
nank ie.e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

SHANGHAI, Sept 17.-china is prepar-
ing a protocol to the powers on the re-
cent riots. It is believed tho foreign
ministers will not wait for this docu-
ment, the preparation Of which is like
" TO occupy several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-THE Memphis
Theatre, the Oldest playhouse III Mem
phis, was destroyed by FIRE at o'clock
this morning. Loss about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

RoME, Sept. 17.-0f the twelve work.
men buried by the falling in Of a rail-
way tunnel near Messina yesterday ten
were taken out alive and two were
found dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

w,su,ycroS, D. G., Sept. 1.-THE
,oit tbe United States against John
~ p.nior and the two cases Of the Unit
o. States ys. George W. Dupre will come
~ " ior argument ut the October term OF
,as limited States Supreme Court Each
,J oitbeso cases is an application for the
discharge by writ of hobeas corpus from
arrest for an alleged violation OF the
anti.Iottery, and the other indictment
v,. for the mailing OF a letter concern
inr the lottery. The judgments OF the
loPer court was against the defendants
and the cases were appealed to the
Supreme Court.
attorney General Miller has pre-
,,rsd the brief, which he will submit
/, bebaIi Of the government when the
sI.es orc heard, and he has given 1t out
"a, nublication. He begins his brief
by saving that nearly fifteen year, ago
t6e exact question mooted IN these
c,:ss r,s arising in the same way, was
iSlIy considered and unanimously de-
ciad by the Supreme Court. Since
that lime the principle OF that decision
has been accepted by the people, by
Congress, by the executive officers oil
tbc government and by the courts as
tbe settled law Of the land.
Regarding the assumption OF counsel
for defense that the right to operate a
lottery is one OF the fundamental rights
Of a man, like the right to exercise a
profession, as a physician, or a trade, as
4 laundryman, the Attorney General
says Il 1t can be demonstrated that to
prev upon ones fellow men by means
oi a lottery is q fundamental human
right the Decalogue and the Sermon on
ile Mount, not to mention the Declara-
ton Of independence, ought 10 be re-
written at once.
an brief" says the attorney general,
"Imaintain without successful contra
dicton that whatever acts and enter
prises Congress has power to make
criminal in the District Of Columbia or
theterritories it may refuse directly or
Indirectly to aid, encourage or abet in
any State, without violating any obliga-
ton either to citizen or State. Any
State may mako the practices OF this lot
tery company, or the possession Of its
tickets within its borders with
intent to sell q crime. The
United States government, like
an individual or a private cor
pOration, or an ordinary municipal
corporation, is subject to the great rule
which pervndes all well ordered society,
that no one shall SO use his own prop
erty, franchise or powers as that in so
doing he shall intlict a needless injury
upon the property or personal rig hts OF
individuals or upon the well being OF
society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
JONES' UETIMATUM.
The Lieutenant Governor of New
York Declines
TO SUPPORT ROSWELL FLOWER

For Governor.-Ho Says tho Good of
the Democratic Party and the Vel
farc ofthe State Demands that the
Democratic Ticket Shall bc De-
feated.--He Does Not Say Whether
He Will Head an Independent Move.
mcnt or Support the Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says the efforts to
reconcile Emperor William to Prince
Bismarck have completely failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
NoT So RRoAp Al cLA1,lrn.
.,lll Iho briei concludes as follows:

,,,' otlel concludes as follows;
Finally, it seems to me that tho
question petitioners counsel assume to
!, Ce IN the case is not SO broad as
s.aiilned. Each Of tho petitioners are
sSgieklng N discharge from arrest under In.
SSlctment or information for illegal
opposition OF Hnmaiiabie matter in INC
altils' .r., Whether the law by It's terms
authorizes ois tho postal officials to throw
Sus sos matter deemed to be unmailable
s.u ,a,l whether 1t is competent for Con.
~. s,ess 70 authorize such action by the
pOs'oiaee officials are questions not in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18

The Attorney General then argues to
show Congress has the undoubted right
tOlegislato for the common good and
says: Suppose that,as now is a pro-
liability, postal telegraph should be
established, is it true the United States
Government would be under obligation
10 transmit over its telegraph lines mes
sages in reference TO business or prac-
ilces not indictable at common law, or
not known to the law books as mdld IN
4" Could II not refuse 10 transmit
kilograms bodily. relating to gambling
Transactions, trading upon margins in
wheat or stocks, or negotiating the pur-
chase and sale Of lottery tickets? Or in
regard 10 any other business which in
the exercise Of q sound discretion Con-
gFess might declare to be contra bonor
nora.
"lsubmit that no judicial decision
has been cited, and it Is my belief that
none can be found, denying TO Congress
ihe power with reference to the mails
lorEhich We are contending."
r. lie real issue, argues the Attorney
Gencral, is whether the United States
government is compelled to become
tie agent Of this lottery company. The
INST amendment to the constitution no
more requires Congress to provide for
lhe carrying Of the literature OF the lot
leFy company in the mails than It re-
qllres Congress to provide by law for
printing such literature. Seriously, is
y not too plain for argument that un-
Gyr TINS first amendment to the consti-
.lhon the act does its whole duty by
.ae press when it fails to put any re-
sT'eilon whrtever upon the printing
y the publication or circula.
lson thereof by those interested
meTeln, through such private agencies
=. y they are able to commando? Why,
ulGn the theory OF the argument OF the
petitioners that the publishers Of news
Papers had an absolute right to carriage
y the mails, and that any discrimina-
Ion against them is abridging the free
uoln OF the press, then ali the postal
rssulatons by which letters are given
EeSSeience over newspapers in the
ma al:allls, even in time Of carriage and dis
intuition, : are invalid. This is certainly
: discrimination against the news
itapers' 1t is abridging the freedom Of
S tue press. A newspaper published to-
S5y Stn Is practically valueless tomorrow,
wa! while letters may often wait a day with.
vls ,,;i l9ss; therefore, the precedence pro-
,'..' a,Seu lor IN the regulations and very
SSDnlnon in the transportation and de-
;n,ety OF letters over newspapers Il
,ntoieFable y violation Of the first amend
Immediate redress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

An interesting fact Is noted in oonnso,
ton with much % the architectural woTa
Of the day. namely. ths Increasing uss "a
zinc and sheet and plate iron ard steel for
ornamentation. largely taking the piace q
plaster and wood for eorniccs. windos
dressings. mansard and other roofs. dor
mers and fuishiazs. these latter bsinR
fired upon brackets n the walls or other
wise secured % the stracture. II Austre~
liza, notably ia Sydney. zine has for sons
tine past been employed for ornamental
ceilings. enc ef this kind on = sorusThas
large scale having not long since BEEN gsssf
IN the construction q a hotel dining bail
in Sydney. and which. for rlohnsss of orla-
msntation and beauty q ds5lgn. il sald -
b. unrivaisd. the osi4iag. a. described. BE-
ing divided into 3fteen deep sn6 rich pansiS.
The chief Advantages allegns4 u q re
ceiling are that it czn - sopa Gxed with
cot dirt. ard is con pafstivsly izht ma
tsrial. peculiarly adzptsd 20 internal en-
pioyrueut, ths meta can - nloifef iut8
pana or ooEers and applied IN large pieces.
and TIE material decorated or gilded. s1d
nodded zinc ooFaiCss can - Gzsi s.in sstg. =
-AeH Isfk Teiegram.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

Tie Chizsse hsTs extraordinary szper-
sssfisns FeisfinE - music. According .
then tie creator q ths uuiFsTas bid aghE
SQUADS ia tse earth. for the sEvFsss par
pose % 1psisinZ mortal nnsa - aad tssu
ont On ths sans pTinc.pls. ws 1Fssazss
thst Jupiter Ia Virgil lids Ere in sfnt ansi
boDey ga tres. ia order - wast tes sraoF
ef MAS indHstFy IA rsdiseeyer4ng ths
treasures u Etous. u nnstal. "a s-lk. IN
WOOD, "a bara5oo. IN panskizs. is shs
skins sf animals nnd "a osrtsla s@ztha.
thsss sosEds. seoSr1iaE - tss Chis<ss. are
hidden.
Tas mussczi iEstrursssts 81 ttsiF orekes
ira are az Easts q sBs CO Other q tAe.s
suosEanoss. ana fnsa sly@ere41sstY g ths
people hssrs ~ - th1as - 80 Ho8Es szd
tas uh.s;Hng ef 80 1ipss tbs tsn.s q tAa
eEsrnai sounds - Batare sid ths uEiEeEss,
A. dspoz-ssd iz he ssrs4a e The s1<ss -
tie A1miknfY Fathsr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
Mr.. Green Understood Il.

Some good stories are told of Thomas
Reynolds, vino began his duties as an
associate justice of the supreme court OF
this state early in September. 1922. Not
all Of them are true, and the one that
follows has been denied, but it may be
worth repeating, nevertheless. Cover
nor Ford is authority for 1t:
Judge Reynolds presided at court In
which a man named Green had been
convicted of murder, and it became his
unpleasant duty to pronounce sentence
Of death upon the culprit. be called the
prisoner before him and said; "Mr.
Green, the jury, in its verdict, says you
are guilty of murder, and the law says
you are 70 be hanged Now, l want you
and all your friends down on Indian
creek to know that it IS not who con-
demns you. but it is the jury and the
law. Mr.. Green, the law allows you
time for preparation, and 50 the court
wants 10 know what time you would
like TO be hanged.
The prisoner replied that he was ready
to die at any time the court might sp-
point The Judge then said: "Mr. Green,
You must know that ID is . very serious
thing to be hanged; it can't happen to q
man more than once in his life. and you
had better take all the time you can get
The court viii give you until this day
four weeks Mr.. Clerk, look at the al
manac and see If this day four weeks
oo.y,,as - G-1plnrD
The clerk looked ard found that Il
came on Thursday, and the court in
formed Mr. Green that he would be
hanged on that day. Ire attorney gen.
eral Of the state, James TEruey, wanted
a more formal and impressive sentence
passed, but tas court replied: "Oh, Mr..
Turner, Mr. Green understands TIE
whole matter a. vel az IL had preached
10 him for q month. he knows be mas
got 20 be hanged this day four weeks.
Yoz understand IL ia tnat war, Mr.
Green. don't you
Mr. Green said YES and the court
al aij0urred--Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
u.aI-ss Remonstrnnes.

Two Of the best known hunters ef Cali
fornia are the two Aris. An Hopper. father
and son, Of tie Sterras de San Rafael The
father stutters areadfally, and tse son is a
giant, with q voice like a bull of Basban,
which, try a. Re viii, be cannot ro0dulats
below a roar WhsnsTsr the son bellows
out q certain favorits story, the father
marches up and down. exelaimiBg. - the
climax is reached, ''B-b-boy. you bile,
you kn-kn-know you lie"
They were bunsiag in the San Rafael
mountains, AID had driven two grizzlies
down q steep, narrow pStn 20 a plateau
that ended in a sheer prscipioe. on the
edgs Of which stood = srasll tree. The
bears were separated, and the sen, foiloE-
ing one, drove ana un the path. lesTing
the father % tackle bis o. the plateau
After chase. which ended IN bls grizzly
getting awEy from him, Ari Hopper. Jr-,
retained TO the plateau A. be came down
the path this "a what be ssys he saw
Thar war the Old mss up a tree, ssd -
taken up with the bar th&s be asFsr even
noticed h3s oaiT son- He'd c.um out on
she limb of fhat TIRE ossr the preciplce.
and Ar. GrizzsY w&s on tie saIss limb.
reaching carefully fgr ban vita his paw
Every s5sns BE sgssek his Ass eas tss cd
man woul1 is0 3. him vita hls aoT3s
knise aad ssv. u bsck. & hack. Yss peslCT
foal. id doBt e yuH sos x yoa e-e-eguls snT
f-f.fufther tas I~i-liras Il break and XII -
bofBF"
Rgaf herr tie cd n54a alNnFs ezplos.es
ard never EiTes ~ ~ e chanoe ~ eel
trufhfuily hoT - sssnzgpd - oostrol a.a
laughter long enougn - .'psrk eo tlss
tar wish his rlae.-To1fh's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
SELLING A CLOCK.
It Cost Him Twenty ShiIlIngs, and He
Knows Better Now.

Knows Better Now.
There were six or eight men in a group
Just outside the H6boken ferryhouse,
when a young man who had a parcel un-
der his arm came up and said:
Gentlemen, l live in Elizabeth. A
man in this town was owing me ten dol
lars and l came up to collect it. | found
that he had met with misfortune, and
when he offered me this clock to settle
the debt took it."
Everything seemed all right and rea-
sonable so far, and as he removed the
paper everybody was ready to look at
the clock.
81 don't say it is worth ten dollars, ,
continued the young man. Indeed,
any one who has studied clockery can
see at a glance that it is not worth over
six. That's Just what it is-a regular
six dollar clock. l have no use for it
and wish to turn it into cash. There's
nothing gorgeous about it, but it is a
plain everyday clock, which won't kick
itself off a kitchen shelf. How much
am offered for itY
Two or three men instinctively put
their hands into their pockets, and one
of them finally observed that clocks
were mighty cheap these days.
"Iknow it. replied the young man
II know that the market is glutted with
clocks, and that clocks are cheap. |
must sell it, however, and l must take
what can get. You can see for your
self what it is-fancy hands, cheerful
looking face and an ornament to any
house in this town. I'll wrap it up again
to keep the dampness out Of the works
Some Of you want this clock. Did /
hear voice say four dollars;'
''Tm a-wantin clock" slowly replied
one of the men, "but l can do better
than that"
How much better? We are all agreed
that its six dollar clock. Can you go
to store and buy it for four or lesss
OF course you can't. Il is but human
nature. however. 20 take advantage Of
our fellow mems misfortunes. You all
know that want to turn this clock into
money. None Of you care how much l
have TO sacrifice. Do hear three dol
lars for this clock. which forgot 70 say
requires winding only once in eight
days.
''Fll give you twenty shillings,' = said
the man who had spoken before.
Twenty shiIlings for SIX dollar
clockl Twenty shillings Tor my ten dol
lar claim, Gentlemen. its shylocky-
Us robbery, but you have me on the hip
and must accept the offer. Pass over
she sngar.
The money was handed ever and the
package changed hands. The young man
observed that be couldn't truthfuily say
~Aa rsnch ohhzed- but hs voald -