davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Wheeling Union,
Chapter No. 1, held convocation with a
full turnout OF Jealous companions
present, and who were there for the ex-
press purpose Of assisting in the work
to be done at that time by helping
team Of good fellows to reach the goal
OF their ambition, the "Arch," but in
consequence Of the nOn-arrival Of some
of the aspirantS, only one reached his
mark" the other steps being deferred
to q subsequent communication.
On Tuesday evening Bates Lodge, No.
80, met in monthly meeting with good
representation of brethren present. One
we'll qualified craftsman presented him
self.
On Thursday evening, Nelson Lodge
No. 30 held regular communication, with
a splendid attendance Gifts members and
visiting brethren present. The first
step in Masonry was taken by two
worthy candidates, and they are now
known as entered apprentices, made
such by the we'll qualified officers Of the
lodge, who, although proficient, are
making themselves more qualified by
attending a SchoOI Of instruction, which
is presided over by Past Master Nc
CahOn, they expect to become the most
thoroughly proficient in the near flu
ture Of any Of the lodges Of West Vir-
GINA, and their progress In the work
was noticeable during the work Of the
evening.
1t is noticeable that the brethren Of
Wheeling are again showing their char
liable dispositions in providing means of
relief for brethren when sick or in dis
tress. First, in the action Of Wheeling
and Cyrene Communicates fitting up
rooms in the new hospital whereby
Brother MaSonS from abroad or In the
city can be properly cared for and
nursed when they are sick or disabled.
1t is expected that in the near future
the blue" lodges will also select and
fit up another room. Second, the lodge
and brethren have shown their liberal
ity towards the benefit for Brother Past
Master Ralph Whitehead, and endeav-
ored TO make IL great financial sue
cess. and these charitable doings only
prove the "brotherly love" which pre-
walls among the brethren Of Wheeling,
and that the social virtue practical in
Masonry cemented them together in the
cause of our great institution. On Mon
dav evening Ohio Lodge will work the
Second and Third degrees, and on
Tuesday evening Wheeling Lodge No.
) will meet and work the Fellow Craft
degree.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
Railroads.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table I'm Eject Feb. I. 1904
Eastern (or wheeling Tims.)

Leave wheeliny-So. q, o:l5 a. m: No. %,
7;3O - m: No -, s:31 a IN; No. t5l, S:ij .. m:
No 9, IO:3Oa. M: No. I'll, 1880 .. m; No. .l3.
1880 p. m; No. 'l5, l:ao p. M; No. '5, 40 p
D. m: 80. ~. 7:3o p m; So. 10, $50 p. m:
No. 81, $50 p. m; No. tS, 1913 m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No. II, o:%5 a. m; No.
ain: No. %, io:45 a NJ; No. eli. ii:.5 a. m; No:
'l3 1913 p. N; No. 'l5, l:i5 p. M; No az. s45
p: m; NO. s58 S:57 ?: m; No: .i0. S;s5 y. m;
No 81, AS p. M: No. -. 5:t5 p. U. No. 20.
o:b7 2. N; No y. 20 ?: n a; 30 100 ~ $50 p
Leave Martins Ferry-So. -. 6:Ss .. m: No
q, 500 D n: No. go SIS =. M; No. 81 1000 q.
IL; No.siu, II :O0a m, No. siz. i2:f0 p. NJ; No.
~ ITO p. m; No. 40 = COP. 10 no. ~ 2:23
Z m; NO; rs. $40 ?; m. NO: 20 40 %;
7:iop. m: No, Is, go ,. m; 20. 20 800 ,.
n: No. f32. 1000 pm.
Arrive Wheellng-So. 2, 60 a. N; No Il
s:l5s. N; No. 80. o: los. m; 10: IS, lob q N:
lis ?. m: No. 80. 2;l5p- m; No r5s. 2; IS pm.
No. SIS, 3:<l D. m; No. ~, 4:I5 .. m 30. "a
SIS p. m; No. "a, o:l0 p. m: no. -, 30 p.
m; No. ~ s.b ?. N; No. ~. BIS p. m; No.
30, iO;l5 p. N.
Trains No I and ~ will run 10 Lsrghiin's
NiIl. arriving At e:G m and 40 y. m re-
spec;iveiy. Returning. irains No. . sd - viii
leave Laughlln's ~ e:3i - m and BOO 2. m re-
spectiyely.
ON sundays Nos. q and q will run 70 and
from Martins Ferry only. Trains Nos 50.
52 aud a for Wheeling. and trains Sos 81. -
and s. from Whseiins. Will not stop between
Martins Ferry and Wh~elisR. All other trains
Peninsula and Belmont Brewery ye6efson
street,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
L. o. o. F.

Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. ., l. 0. 0.
will meet on next Wednesday night,
when the degree will be conferred on
fonr candidates. All members should
besr this in mind, and not fail to De
nresent on this occasion, as on TINS
pIgbt the degree staff is to be organized
an5 cot in shape for drilling the MEM
hers of the staff. The committee on
oyster supper and social, to be given on
the 96th OF the present MONTH are
worrying like beavers, and have nearly
comnIeted all the arrangements Tor the
same This is TO be one OF the features
- the season, and will be given In the
Godgs hall. in Odd Fellows building,
EncSmpment hall, the finest and largest
T.o6ge room in the city. ODD teiio"s
~ the CITY and citizens are cordially IN
tied Supper will commence TO De
served at ; o'clock p. M, to give ousl-
mass men and merchants chance 10 %
served before the rush.
On Monday night Friendship team
will meet with Franklin Lodge No. ., l.
" n n, and will confer the second de-
oree ON two candidates. Members
sbonld bear this in mind and presen1I
themselves and witness this oeautliuI
Segree exemplifed. Members OF sister
Iodges are cordially invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

On last Tuesday evening Alpha 424
had a very pleasant meeting, and the
brethren who were there had very en-
ioyable time. All were pleased to meet
again our ievial, genial Brother Dobbe
OF Akron, Lodge. Brother Dooos had
been home the past few weeks, but had
again returned TO Wheeling to assist In
completing the stone bridge. Brother
Dobbs is a whole-souled Knight, and II
onr order had more like him ii would
make more rapid progress, as he Is a
regular attendant at lodge meetings
and take a lively interest in all its al
fairs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
After the Grip

Convalesence is very slow, and to recover
the health tone good tonic is absolutely
necessary. Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
used with wonderful success as building
up medicine and blood purifier after at
tacks of the grip, after typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or
other prostrating diseases. 1t possesses
Just the building up effect so much needed;
il vitalizes and enriches the thin and i'm
roverished blood, and it invigorates the
kidneys and stimulates the liver so that
they resume regular and healthy action.
Thousands Of people have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla as preventive OF the Grip
with success. Thousands have found in it
restoration to health and strength after
this dreaded complaint. For instance, Mr..
Jacob Knapp, Of Upton. Iowa, well
known business man, says he had the Grip
twice, Having him very weak and with
bad cough. Hoods Sarsaparilla gave him
a splendid appetite, made him feel strong
and as well as ever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

tions for the men. There have bean hpt
lie" houses erected as yet, and In many
Eases large families have to be contented
with ilVing In two rooms. The price OF
lots has advanced beyond all proportion,
and IL Is the current rumor there that
tue glass company want to make the
cost OF their factory on the profits from
the sale OF their lots.
here Is a wrinkle that looks like a
0aek-action application: Some time ago
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
Sem6ly at Wheeling boycotted Monon-
gahela coal. The boycott covered all
the coal produced in the Monongahela
valley between Morgantown and Clarks-
burg. Sunday formal notification was
given that the merchants and business
men Of that entire section who have
been buying from Wheeling would re-
taliate by transferring their trade to
Baltimore and PittSburg unless the boy
colt were lifted. The result will be
awaited with interest, as indicative
whether boycott is sturdy when it has
opposition from the boycotted interest.
Labor Tribune.
ID. c. Ripley. President Of the United
States Glass Company, left for New
York, Monday evening. He denied that
the Central Glass Company of Wheeling
intended TO withdraw from the combi-
nation. He says he wants the other
tableware manufacturers to organize as
they have done, and II necessary they
are willing to furnish them with all the
data about their combination. Mr.. Rip
ley claims that the United States Com
pany has already helped the individual
makers by maintaining rates and
strengthening the market. The prac-
tice Of cutting prices has been stopped
20 very large extent. Mr.. Ripley
didn't explain in what way the table
ware combination helped the workmen.
Glass Budget.
The Central City Window Glass Com
pauy and the West Virginia Flint Bot
tie Company, two of the new glass con-
Germs at Central City, expect TO begin
operations by the first Of March at the
farthest and will probably be turning
out glass before that time. The COM
pletiOn OF the works has been consider
ably delayed by the failure to receive
the machinery promptly, and it Is not
all here yet. The c. Il o. people are
looking over the ground with view to
putting in a switch which will hasten
matters when constructed. BY the first
of next month several hundred men will
be employed by these two new con-
Germs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

1t Is adjustable, it is a convenient as
well as economical medium for trans
forming the severity Of the street dress
to the elegance requisite for evening
attire. 1t Is maze of silk, encircled at
the top with band of feathers or fur,
covered will folded chiffon or lace, and
finished with jabot or cravat OF the
lighter material. The odd thing about
1T Is that it is worn with the toughest
and shaggiest Of woods, the richest of
velvets and the most dressy OF silk
toilets.
The ball dress is the theme upon
which dressmaker now ring the changes,
and the prettiest bail dress In the world
Is the debutante's gown, for none other
is so modeStly cut at the neck, so delic-
iously sweet and frail in texture, so gay
and fairy-llke in pattern. "Flower
dresses" they are called, in Persian
null, chiffon and filmy India gauzes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
SPRING FASHIONS.
The New Goods Are Coarse and Loud
Crepon Very Much in Fayor-The Bud
RndIna-I.a Grinna Cailarattn

Crepon Very Much in Fayor-The Bud
BodIoe-La Grippe Coilarette.
According to present indications, the
spring modes are to be designed for but
one type, one age, one shape, and one
size OF womanhood. II you are not
divinely tall, with broad shoulders, a
pipestem waist, an oval face, and plenty
OF money, don't expect any conSidera-
tion from the powers that be. II you
can't endure the pressure of waist one
and half inches too small for you,
don't try to have a new gown, for they
are making bodices according to sche-
dule proportions, and they can't be
changed. II you are "fair, fat, and
forty" you might as we'll take the veil
and be good since you can't be stylish.
The new spring goods displayed in the
shops are coarse, light, and loud. The
hairy effects Of the winter materials are
reproduced in lighter colored and more
lightly woven textures. You ask for
cheyiots, expecting the firm, smoothly
woven fabric that has done you such
faithful service in the past, and they
Will show you rough material in bright
interviewer threads, with fiecks OF color
and bright little knots appearing on Its
surface. The prevailing colors OF these
goods are gray and tan. Bold stripes
and quarterback checks of bright or
little threads or the smaller pin checks
are shown in dull blue, tan and gray.
These materials, as all dressmakers will
tell you, are to be made up very simply,
but II Is simplicity that only a skilled
artist can accomplish.
The most pertinent mode OF the mo-
ment seems TO be that which suggests
some way to utilize the lengths Of cloth
that women pick up on bargain coun-
tiers in these days Of special sales, so
here is an idea for little girls dress
which employees two materials in differ
ent blues, both Of fancy wollen. One is
used for the dress and is blue and
white like granite, and the otheris blue
with polka spot of black for the yoke
and epaulet-shaped collarette. The
jacket bodice is finished with two rows
of narrow gallon. The same design is
very pretty carried out in blue or pink
chambrey, with the yoke and epaulets
of the same color embroidered with lit
tie bow-knots in white. Any thin sum-
mer fabric is pretty in this design, with
fine white embroidery or lace for the
yoke.
A handsome material which promises
to be we'll worn this season is black
grenadine, which Genes in a great var
iety of lacey patterns with stripes, dots,
waves, and floral designs of satin. 1t
is made up usually over bright but
soft-colored taffeta, which produces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
WARRENTON.

WARRExroS, O., February 1s.-Valen-
tines are in demand.
The cold weather don't seem to help the
invalids.
Mr.. Cook has been in the grocery once
since his severe illness.
H. Ewing has been confined to his room
ten DAYS with malarial fever.
Otto Chamberlain is very low, but was
thought slightly better on Friday.
Lizzie Beebout has gone to Toronto for
the remainder of the winter.
will Glow. of the steamer Mark Win
nett was home few days this week.
The schools are preparing for an enter
taIument on the evening of Washington
birthday. -,
shannon Bigger is seriously i'll, with lit
tie hopes Of recovery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Bellaire Steel Company, at Bell
aire, o., which has confined its work to
making steel billetts for other plants,
will hereafter run the other parts Of its
mill and make use OF its own billettS,
Work was begun last week on new
bell weld furnace at the Riverside'S
Benwood plant 10 will be an exact
duplicate of the one now in use. Salts
factory progress is being made with the
construction work Of the new plate mill.
Seventeen Belgian glass blowers ar
rived on January % at New York on the
DANA, bound for st. Louis. They were
detained at the Barge Office, and will
be sent back as contract laborerS.
Hereafter the Elson glass works, Of
Martins Ferry, Ohio, will pay no more
checks unless presented by the parties
earning them, or their parents, II they
are not Of age.
The Lockhart Iron & Steel Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa, have recently started
the Siemans furnace build for them by
Alex. Laughlin Il CO., and much pleased
with the results obtained from IT, Inc
Brilliant Steel & Iron Co., Brllilant' ",
have also. successfully started the tueI
gas plant built for their new mill by the
same firm.
The Wheeling COrrugating Company
has Just put in position a new I2-lnch
tubular steel boiler with 64-inch hues-
The boiler was built by A. j. Sweeney II
Son, and is rated at one hundred ana
Fifty horse power. 1t displaceS the one
heretofore I'm use, which was enurely
too small for the company's growing
needs.
The Canonsburg Iron and Steel Com
pany's new sheet mill at CanonS0urg'
Pa, will be in operation this week. The
mill starts with one train Of rolls, ana
IL IS expected will add two more in the
near future. Fifty skilled workmen
will be employed on the new mill, many
Of whom have had experience in the TIN
plate factories Of Wales.
The company recently chartered Tor
the new flint prescription factory a'
Moundsvllle, w. Va, are making pre-
partitions for beginning work, so as 20 De
IN readiness for the next ire.
ROdefer Bros, Bellaire, may operate
the Old Belmont Glass works LOT
Hul.e. II they declue 10 t0OUA~
burned factory it cannot be made READY
for work before the summer shut down.
aeyt summer.
Charles w. Klein, who was Secretary
OF the Findlay Glass Company up TO tue
time OF the dissolution Of the corpora
ton, has been elected Secretary OF the
Cooperative Flint Glass Company, az
Beaver Falls, and will at once enter
upon the duties OF his new position.
see there are quite numoer oI
Wheeling boys working in the Mosaic
Glass Works here. One OF them Is
Mike Hobright, Wheeling's tayorite
base balliSt. Mike has not signed Win
any CLUB yet, and II any club is In neeo
Of a good left fielder would do well 70
secure him. There is not better lett
fielder in the country than Nike
Glass Budget.
John Hoban, OF Moundsville, says the
factory OF the Fostoria Glass Company,
which is a l6-pot furnace, is one OF tne
best appointed factories in the country;
All the men are making good time shu
turning out good ware. There IS one
great drawback TO the place at present T.
and that is the insufficient accom- moo"-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
- -
Problem la Heat.

An interesting problem in heat is re-
ferred 70 by the London Engineer, in
connection with Kirkaldy's arrange
ment OF heating feed water by live
steam withdrawn for the purpose from
the boiler. IL appears that, purely
with a view TO save the racking Of
boiler plates by the introduction OF feed
water at q temperature considerably
below that Of the steam and water in-
side, novel kind Of feed water heater
was contrived, using fresh steam from
the boiler for 1t, in order to make the
feed as hot as the contents Of the boiler.
In doing this the matter OF economy
was no consideration; the proba-
bility, in fact. was a slight loss.
in view Of the imposSibilitY of impart-
ing to the inflOwing water all the neat
OF the effiuent stream. IL was found,
however, that steam plants fitted with
the new heaters did the work with 10
per cent. less fuel consumption than
they had previously required. In an
other case a boiler designed 20 carry
14O pounds OF steam, but which could
never, with the most careful stocking,
keep more than 90 pounds, went up
easily 70 the full pressure Of 40 with
the new heater. This result, IL is re-
marked, is quite inexplicable by any Of
the laws Of heating that have ever been
brought into use in connection with
steam raising.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
Base Ball Gossip.
AWAY Is a bicYcle fiend.

Stovey is bicycle fiend.
Baldwin has gone 10 the Springs.
Baltimore wants Pete Browning, but
al cheap rates.
Talkative Bancroft will.oe Cinclnnatfs
business manager.
Davis, OF Cleveland, is already down
TO playing weight.
Pfefer and Richardson are still citi-
zens Of this country.
Joyce and Herman Long are going TO
the Hot Springs shorty.
Cincinnati has four outfelders and Is
still trying 70 get Ryan.
Ward claims he killed 1900 quail In
the South. Whose liar?
Arson has been very sick man and
he may never be himself again.
Brooklyn has decided to play no Sun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

The bodlces are swathed in folded dra-
perry, with a contour OF feathers around
the neck. a spray Of white heather
which is just now considered the flower
of good fortune, or finish of llsse ruch-
ing.
Three pretty bodice effects shown in
the cut suggest ideas for varying the
mode. One has broad turn-down col
lar OF point lace across the back and
over the shoulders to the front one has
epulets OF jet or diamond bands set in
frills OF lace, and the third is the fichu
neck Of null draped into corselet
bodice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

Nos Sand 4. daily, r. y. " Limhsd. run sole
between New York and Clncinna.i with vsstt
buie Sleeper between Nashlnzton asd Louis
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Pois
Comfort.
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman sIsspsss
bstwssn Cincin natl and Wsshinston. No. 1has
Pullman slseps. Roncsyerts 70 Old Point Com
fort dsilv.
Trsia 10 slesye, Clifton Fofg. at s:Ioau
and arrives at Charlottesville af 10: 10 O. n.
hUSTixGT0S DIVISION: No. n, nsys
Clifton Forge daily e.toa m. arrive Huntingtc1
s:,s ?. N. No. u, daily, leave Huntington so
.. m, arrive Clifton Forge I'D p. m. No. n
daily eroep; Sunday, leave East Ssvsll b:QoA.
m, arrive Huntington 100 q n. No. II, daily
sIcspt Sunday. leave Huntingdon 800 ,. n. ~.
rive Ec,, ss.,n I neSEsI a. IA n lslly 81.
eept sunday, leave Huntington e:ioa =, afnTs
Cincinnati ISIS O. m No. Is. daily eIsspt
sunday, leave Cincinnati. SOP p, =, sffive
Huntlngton SD p. n. No. 10. daily sxcspt
SUNDAY. leave hsysyine 900. N, sffiys ca
cinnari 7:ss .. n. No. ~. daily sxcept Sss9s{
leave Cincinnati 500 ?. N. srfiss hsysvi's
E~p oscAR q. MURRAY. Tran: Nsnasss
n. ". YuLLEH. 0sn1 Pass At
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
Among the Puglllsts.

Among the Pugilists.
The "St. Joe Kid" may meet Hall
next week.
Newcastle Eng sports say that Cal
laghan is second-rater.
1t is claimed that 81 boxes at SEQ each
have been sold for the Maher-Fitz. af-
fair.
Jake Kilrain was whipped in a
rough and tumble go in his saloon on
Tuesday.
George Macarthur, OF Canada, beat
Billy Matthews, Of Detroit, in five
rounds, at Chicago, last night.
Joe Lannon has agreed to meet Cor
bett at the Madison Square Garden
Tuesday evening, February lG.
Jack O'Brien, the Welsh champion,
telegraphed challenge to Joe Choynski
to fight before any California club.
John NELL, feather-weight of. Biz
mingham. Eng, and Jack McGovern
fight for a purse of $500 near Meriden,
Conn, on March l6.
Van Heest claims that he can fight
and be strong at IL pounds, but as Sid
dons finds II difficult to get below l20
pounds, the Chicagoan is satisfied TO
weigh in at 120 pounds six hours before
the fight.
Oil City has a sparring club and Red
dy Mason and McHugh, the heroes OF
the Mayflower, will settle their dispute
there il given good purse. Mason
has also written a Columbus club about
the affair.
Jack Paddock, the famous English
handler, is hired because he has won
many fights on his play Of Twin, tie or
wrangle." In the Wallace Gardner fight
recently, he tried TO save Wallace by
this racket, but the referee promptly
gave the fight to Gardner.
Corbett, replying to the Olympic Club
offer, says that Mitchell tricked him
once, and that he would never have a
ing his pocket. He thereupon depoited
check of $1,000 with the Olympic
Club representative, TO be classed as a
forfeit.
Jack Fogarty has one quiet rule at
his sparring club. The janitor of the
club must defend his right to that posi-
ton by istic encounter with any per-
son who may apply for the position. He
has darkey now who has whipped
four BLACK Diamonds" three BLACK
Pearls" and one BLACK Beauty"
The weight convention In New York
was postponed until next Wednesday.
William Recap, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
the ex-champion amateur feather
IL I'll
Bantam, los pounds; feather, lis
pounds: special, 125 pounds; light, 1876
pounds; weller, AS pounds; middle, 1js
pounds, and all over 15s pounds heavy
weight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

nate influenza. The new departure is
a development Of the original ruff idea
of the time OF Henry IL, and it is
warm, cosy, funnel-shaped collar of vel
vet, lined with satin, bordered with
feathers or fur, and finished in front
with velvet bow. Only woman with
the Du Maurier neck can wear this
collar without having windows in it
through which to see herself in the
mirror.
The ''stock" collar Is another boon to
to the woman with q thin neck. and as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

cordlng to a recent fancy, with chrysan-
themums set in q ruche. Many of the
flower brocaded evening and dinner
gowns are thus decorated with bios
SONS pictured in the brocade.
The bud bodice" is about the sweet
est thing Of the world of fashion just
now, for it is of flmy chiffon, sprayed
with china rosebuds, and flashing faint
" with the color of its rose-tinted
lining. The fairy-like fabric is folded
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
what WINS IL. John.

THAT made YOUR face so free and clear from ron,
t tnSo said his sweetheart. Why, don't
you HIT% could think Of without help
every ys sut thsn ! bought two bottles OF sui
I lby Up Ritters, and now haven't one PM
PIE p' on nv face. 1t is the best oiooo eieAn-
ser ever saw.