davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Lieut.. @. A. Scott Revenue Cutter HamI'n.
writes "a { :. Corresp ,nceuce Departments
OF the New York sunday World:
Three years ago / weighed us pounds. but
alter using Or. kdisan's popular Obesity fiiis
and salts / reduced 10 l69 pounds and easily
keep , this weight. I sav how much other
correspondents OF your valuable papers were
benefited and wished to give tie DIS treat
melt t-sai.
Or. Fdlson's Obesity Fruit Salt IL the best
and simplest refredt for r.gtirting the actf
of O. q liver that has been discovered. The
printed formula on the laFci OF the Fruit
Salts shows their value 10 sufferers from ex
cessive fat or flesh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

~r saw a fanny thing on q g. ard q.
train. sa;nx from Naysville ~ Cincin-
nati list vesk. : said TIE drummer. With
a chackls that whstted the APPETITE a
he listeners. sitting right in front ~
ms vss tall Esnsuekisn with rss-
sins xssfs zirl bssiis him. evidsntis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
Sold By Druggists.

Band measure at numbers J. 2. 2. Price $50
TO - ineaes and 20 cents extra for each adj
dittaual inch.
Pills Al - = bottle. o three bottles for s4-tp.
enough for one treatment,
Obesity trHit salt - o. per bottle.
&1cu car kuy the Pills. Bands and salt direct
fr m our ST res. or BY mail or press
- CofresVondeBce and goods forwarded IN
plain. sealed package.
Norlcr. Dr. Faison's Electric Belts and
Finger kines are scld az our stores. send far
our sp-efai Eisctric-iis cireuiar. sealed.
Eiecfric Belts % and NJ. lnsoies 80 cts.
per sir.
I.opg~o 4 Co.. Prorr1eteTs ard GENT hgfs
IS A Fact Washington s.. CficHEo. H.
faot an spoiheeary store. bat psr'or.
ei}-2 IN cnr fight
er11 Hamilton Place. Boston. Mas.
40k1West 1sad ST.. New lerk CITY.
Cut this OIL AID keep a., ard send for cur full
q CHIT eoiama' article en- Obesity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

"Don's put off Until tomorrow what
can ssd sheuld BE done tadsv." =
rise- IL you have never ussd zo7o-
don't for vour teeth. make bee line 10
IN. drusrss and gee bottle and begin
20 use ia ~ once. Verb. Sap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
again write you to saw l have lost Is
pounds making AZ pounds last In 10 week BY
usins4 bottles Of Dr. Edtson's obesity Pms
and wearing his obesity Band.
Very truly yours. CHARLES II. HING.
Prof. Hale. Chicago University, writes 10 the
Chicago l. erald. Se.t Is. 1872:
CoYpulent men shoul. pay some attention 10
reducing their weight. When man 10
troubled with rheumatism. dyspepsia. kidney
trouble or nervousness the reducing otweight
is slower, until the Obesity PITS nayS cured
the disease shat caused obesity. The Pills
soften and beaufi!y the skin OF the face.
am ut liberty to cite case in point. nder
my advice Mr. Armour used an Edison Obesity
Band and bott es Of Pits and lost 2. pounds
in weeks. Other patients have been equally
successful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
FOR
FIT
FOLKS.
FIT

Or. Edison's FAMOUS PILLS AND BANDS
and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your
weight without dieting; cures the causes Of
obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumatism,
nervousness, catarrh, Kidney troubles; keeps
you healthy, and beiutihes the complexion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Miss Cahill also played with the Kill
kenny Club, and there won her first
match in the handicap singles and the
dessert cup in the mixed doubles, play
ing with Mr.. Swain.
1.-THE most important event in which
I contested abroad" said Miss Cahill to
a World reporter, "waS the International
tournament at Fitzwilliam Square, Dub
lin. Fitzwilliam Square is in the heart
OF the most fashionable part of the city,
surrounded by aristrocratic residences
and tournaments held there are always
social events and under the patronage
Of the Lady Lieutenant.
"In this tournament" she added, half
regretfully, II was defeated by Miss
May Languish, the lady champion Of
England. On coming here played at
first in the Park, being stranger
among tennis players generally. On
becoming betteracquainted was asked
TO join the New York Tennis Club,
where l have played ever since. 1 have
improved very much since coming here,
which is due largely to playing against
men, the advantages Of such practice
being far superior to playing with even
the best lady players" Miss Cahill was
too modest to add that she defeats, with
few exceptions, her male opponents.
"My friends tell me-" she went on,
'that l am playing in better form this
season than ever before, and my chances
of defeating the champions on the other
side would be very good should 1 meet
them now"
Miss Cahill thinks that while Amer
leans play tennis remarkably well,
as a rule, the number of experts in pro-
portion to the number of players is
greater on the other side. The princi-
pal feature Of Miss Cahill's playing is
her great activity.
On the tennis court she seems to be
everywhere at once and her opponents
find it difficult to place ball out Of her
reach. She has remarkably powerful
back-hand stroke, which often carries
confusion across the net. Those who
have never seen her play can form no
idea Of the dash and spirit she puts into
her game.
Miss Cahill has only kind things to
say of America and Americans. She
likes New York so well it will probably
be her permanent home. She is enthu
siastic in praise OF the courteSies and
attentions she has received here and
thinks Americans make the most de-
lightful of hosts.
Miss Cahill is an accomplished eques-
trienne and lover of all outdoor sports,
including the great American institu-
lion of baseball. She will defend the
championship cup at Orange this week,
which she has won for the past two
years. A victory this year would give
her final possession. Miss Cahill thinks
it pity that ladies do not play at New
port as they do in similar tournaments
on the other side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

publican State Central Committee at Col
umbus this week.
Unless the street commissioners mows
the weeds on our streets, the Mayor nad
better rent them for pasture Ii is disgrace
full to any town to have its visitors landed
in field of burdocks six feet high; one can
scarcely see the boardwalks on n. Sugar
street for the weeds.
The picnic set for June 30th, at Iost
Grove, near Huntsville, did not come on.
DR.. g. B. Furbay and family are attend
ing the Furbay family reunion at George
town, Harrison County, to-day.
Mr.. Isaac Powers is on the sick list.
Hon. Jesse w. Hollingsworth and Hon.
w. X. Kennon will speak at Ridgeways,
and Hon. G.. l.. Weems will address the
people at Mt. Pleasant on the Fourth.
A party of young people will picnic at Cos
sett's Grove. Some persons will take ad-
vantage of low rates.
Quite number of our people went TO
New Athens to attend the Franklin Col
lege Commencement, Thursday
The o. u. A NJ. will make its headquar-
tiers, hereafter, in Barretts hall.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued this week: Edwin Il. Terry and An
nette II. Moore, John Hasink and Mary
Alderman, Abram Huffman and Clara
Glass, John Shane and IGa Gill, Franklin
Morris and Mary j. Gibbons, Seymour
Day and Hattie Harvey, Edward Mat
thews and Anna B. Gray, Addison Griffith
and Minnie l.. Seal. Two marked don't
publish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
BRILLIANT.

BRILLIANT, o., July 2.-The Brilliant
Iron and Steel Works shut down Thursday
indefinitely. The A. A. scale has not yet
been signed. The workmen, however, eX-
meet to get to work again after the Two
weeks vacation.
The O. U. A. M. will hold an old fash
Toned picnic in Connelis Grove, about two
miles from here, on Monday, July 4th. A
large crowd will no doubt attend. For the
benefit of our citizens Ora McCreary will
run his naptha yacht every hour.
John Dargue is painting his house.
O. Davis house is progressing rapidly.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
held a social at the residence OF Lewis
Callahan this week.
A number of our bicyclists were riding
in Wellsburg this week.
Mr.. Nav, of Steubenville, is painting
his home here.
cert at Mingo, Saturday night to an APP
preciative audience.
Miss Violette Demming was shopping IN
Wellsburg Thursday.
The Brilliant ball club defeated the
Smithfield team last Saturday by score
of 81 to 1. The Brilliant boys play the To
ronto team at Toronto on the Fourth.
Mrs Henry Davis and son have been
visiting friends in Martins Ferry this
George Smith, chief engineer at the mill,
has resigned his position and accepted a
position as roll turner at Mingo..
Miss Eva Devault, of Martins Ferry,
was visiting her sister here this week.
Mart Blumm, of Wheeling, has been VS.
iting his aunt, Mrs James Snaron, tnls
week. -,
Commissioner Simpson. of Steubenville
was in town Thursday morning, looking
after bridge matters.
Real estate transfers this week. G. H.
Spaulding, ct al, to Henry Davis, lot In
Brilliant; $500.
Charles Montgomery was in New Alex
andria Thursday.
w. B. Maxwell has returned from the A.
A. & l. S. w. Convention.
Mike Sweeney cut his foot while chop
ping wood this week. =,
Bess Bros have completed their oil well
at independence.
Miss Nellie Shannon was shopping In
Wellsburg Thursday.
Some people are growing because bicy-
clists use the sidewalks, claiming they
sbould use the streets. How can they take
the street when there is none to take.
A new bridge is being built at Spauld-
ing's Run.
The Union Sunday School will make an
excursion to Wheeling next week on the
Olivette.
NJ. j. Mccain was in Irondale yester-
/. Moore, of Brookville, Pa, was in town
this week.
Rev. VIM. Anderson, of Old Calabar,
Africa, will preach at the Presbyterian
Church on July 10th.
Ed. Roberts, the twelyh-inch roller, will
visit in Sharon during the stop Of the mill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
WELLSBURG.

WELLsBURe, w. VA, July 2-The Riv-
side Glas Works shut down for the regu-
lation six weeks, Thursday. The Lazear
bottle works do not intend to shut down
this summer. The Standard will smut
down some time in August and the Brooke
works have not yet fully decided whether
or not they will shut down.
The Christian Sunday school mas re-
paired their Sunday school room, adding
greatly to its appearance.
An infant child Of Mrs. Alice Pyles, OF
Steubenville, died at the residence OF ner
sister, Mrs. Alex. Stokes, of this place,
on Thursday, and was buried IN hadesh
Chapel, Friday afternoon.
A number of youths, whose ages range
from to II years, pilfered the cellar Oh
Mr.. Hugh Scott, one night this week, ana
they result is they will be relieved OF their
Fouth of July money.
John BARLEY, Esq, died at his residence
on North Main street, on Thursday morn
ing. aged Sc years. Interment took place
Saturday morning.
Earl Frost has sold his bicycle to Willie
McCreary. Earl intends getting new
one soon.
A number of bicyclists Of town intend
taking a run to Steubenville Sunday alter
noon. -.
VIM. Melvin, of Burgettstown, is visit
ing his son Lou. of this place.
Will Erskine was in Steubenville Fri
day.
The glass house boys have left for their
annual fishing camp.
The Prohibitionists will hold conven-
ton in the Court House on Saturday after
noon, July 10TH The object of the meeting
is to nominate men for the different county
offices.
Miss Annie Lucas and Mr.. Dali Meyers
were married this afternoon at O'Clock.
Geo. Kemps wagon factory is nearing
completion.
DR.. Harden's new dwelling is nearing
completion.
The new livery stable of Curtis & Nc
Cleary is nearing completion.
Nichols q Mathews are now using oil as
fuel at their brick works.
The terra Gotta works have been running
full this week and have made quite lot oil
ware.
The funeral of Squire John Barrett took
place from the Christian Church at a. m.
to-day The Squire was kind and father
ly gentleman, beloved oy all. He had been
a member of the Christian Church over nj
tv-five years and au elder forty-five. He
was prominent in the history of Brooke
countp. and held number of county offices
in his time.
The dog poisoner is getting in his work.
A number of our citizens will avail them
selves of the cheap Fourth OF July eXcur-
sions on the railroads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Rosa Bonheur has been going into &C.
stacieS over our American Indians.
This was cabled over to Us some time
ago. The lady's admiration eliminated
recently in breakfast which she gave
to two Sioux chiefs, Rocky Bear and
Red Shirt. Both these gentleman had
posed for the artist, and the breakfast
was intended as a slight return. 1t was
served in the open air, the two Indians
with their interpreter being ranged up
on one side of the table, while the
artist and several friends were ranged
upon the opposite side. The red
men were not in the least disturbed By
the novelty of the situation. They care
fully initiated the manners of everybody
else and appeared to such advantage
that Mile. Bonhenr could not restrain
her admiration. These, said she, 'sare
real men. They are not the simpering,
gossiping, bowling animal OF to-day.
T1sy remind me Of what we have read
o. the Frenchmen Of the days Of Charlie
uhgne. No roYaE prince could
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
PLAYING WHIST
Some Good Rules by an Expert Which will
Be Good TO Follow.


Be Good TO Follow.
A great deal of whist is being played
now. In fact 1t is all the fashionable
go. Although good players are scarce
they are increasing and the game will
be more popular during the coming
summer than ever before. An expert
and authority gives the following sug-
gestions about the game:
Lead originally from the strongest,
this is the longest" suit. Lead high
est Of two or On none higher than
Knaye) Of a three.card suit
Unless otherwise directed, lead penul-
innate Of i've, antepenultimate Of six.
Lead up to weak suits and through
ltrong ones.
Do not lead trumps unless strong in
them with five or mOre) or when ex-
ceptiOnally strong In other suits.
OF two equal cards Except Ace and
King lead the higher, but play the
lower.
Before returning your partners lead,
lead your own strong suit, but return it
at once If it be trumps.
On second round return higher Of two,
lowest Of three or more.
Do not continue to lead trumps If
either adversary renOunces.
DO not lead card Of a suit OF which
neither adversary has one unless you
are sure of forcing the strong trump
hand.
DO not, as a rule, return your adver-
sary's lead.
Do not, If possible, lead from; King
and one small one; Ace and one small
one; King (or Queen) and two small
ones; King, Queen and one small one;
ingle card.
Second hand--With two or three cards
of a suit. cover q high cards with four,
do not cover, unlRss strong. Vita King
Or Queen or KnaFe and one other, play
lower With Ace. King and others,
Eing; except ia, trumps. then loWest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
BURLINGTON

DoN P. o., July 2.-The German Luth-
eran Sabbath School of Martins Ferry,
will picnic at Delany's Grove, on the
Fourth.
There was pleasant dance given Thurs
day evening, at Ulrich's Garden.
Rev. Paul Deopkin, Of Martins Ferry,
was visiting friends here this week.
The c. & p. r. r. have built large plat
form here for the benefit of their trade
Harvesting is now in vogue! and the
farmers reports are extra fine.
The Jack Salmon Fishing Club are
camped Just above here, and they say they
are having good lucs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Put an Ace on Knave, Queen on .
ten.
Second hand, play, as Q rule, the mas
tar-card second round.
Do not trump, second hand, doubt
ful card, II you are strong In trumps. II
weak, trump.
Third hand, play highest; except
with q sequence, then lowest OF Sc
uuence. With Ace, Queen (aione with
others) inesse the Queen.
In fourth hand do not fail to take an
adyersary's trick, unless by foroearance
you can make two others.
Keep command of your adversary's
suit; get rid OF your partners suit.
Finesse only in a suit in which you
are strong.
Do not, as a rule, fnesse after the
first round of suit, unless strong IN
trumps, when you may tinesse freely.
Force a strong trump hand OF the ao-
versary.
DO not force your partner il he is
strong, or as rule, il you are weak In
trumps.
Never ask for trnmps with less than
four trumps two being honors; OF I'VE
trumps, one being an honor-backed by
good cards.
Always obey call for trumps. Lead
highest OF two or three; lowest OF more;
except with Ace, which lead. With
four or more, echo.
Discard, except when strength in
trumps is against you, from weakest
suit; but keep a card OF your partners
strong suit to return to him. When
possible, keep one guard to King, two
to a Queen.
Always remember the turn-up card;
when dealer retain it as long as possible.
Pay close attention to the state OF the
score; play to it.
Play consistently. Only play false
cards in extreme cases.
Consider your partners as we'll as
your own hand.
Always remember that it is more I'M
portant to inform your partner than to
deceive your adversaries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
MISS MABEL CAHILL.

The Champion Lady Tennis Player OF the
United States.
Miss Mabel Cahill, the champion lady
tennis PLAYER of America,is petite, at
tractive brunette, with short black hair
and the brightest of gray eyes, full OF
life and spirits. Although a champion
of America she is daughter OF Erin,
born in Dublin. Her present home is in
a pretty little house uptown, near the
park, New York having been her resi-
dence since leaving Dublin about four
years ago.
She has been playing tennis for six or
seven years, her first experience being
gained in as good school as the Wilton
Tennis Club, Dublin. 1t was at the
Wilton that Mr.. Dwight, when abroad,
was defeated by Mr.. Griffiths.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

SHE JUMPS FOR blocks makes run.
THE FRIDGE. There's nothing slow
about it either, and she usually gets
there, or nearly there, for she can jump
thirteen feet on level, and if she
is within that distance makes the
leap. If she misses there is little dan
ger, except to her clothing, for she
could not sink in the seml-liquid. More
over, the city keeps number of men
with the latest appliances at the bridg-
es to rescue jumpers, though strangers
wonder if it wouldn't be letter plan
to close the approaches with some safe
guard.
She is pretty, bright, and quick to
learn. For instance, she learns at once
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

skill. A New York
girl would require,
considerable prac-.
tice b efore sh e!
could put away
half of a fried egg
as neatly as our
Western frien d.
She chews either a
wooden toothpicki
or a piece of gum
in public, has her
boots BACKED at
the corner stand
just the same as a
man, and can jump
on IN a moving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

vator travel. NO USE FOR FORK.
Occasionally she narries the "old man"
or Jack" and then, if possible, she
gets her greatest ambition, real seal
skin. Up to that time she had been
wearing the best imitation she could af-
ford. For ten months in the year it is
needed. Does she object to flirting?
Not in the least. She is a good girl
that way, but she has no use for fork
and manages the table knife with great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Stenograpner, Some-
times she is en-
ployed as company
particularly in real
estate Offices, as they
have no customers
and the "old man"
gets lonesome. The
Office lady always
speaks of her en-
ployer to outsiders
as the "old man."
Her amusements
are the races at this
season OF the year
if she can get off for
the afternoon. II
+baf 10 iunpNecihlp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
ST. CLAIRsvnLE.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, July 2.-Rev. DR.. Alex
ander and daughter, Miss Clara, leave
Monday for New York, to attend United
Society Of Christian Endeavor.
Miss Helen CoWen has returned home
from Cincinnati.
Mr.. Claude and Miss Georgia Alexander.
OF GAINESVILLE, ara VISITING -ei
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

better manners, and no king could be
more dignified and more composed than
Monsieur Rocky Bear"
1t is pleasing to note in this connec-
ton that the admiration of the artist for
the Indian was returned by Monsieur
Rocky Bear"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

JUMPS A MOVING paying the check, for
CAR as matter Of neces-
sity she has to be saving. Room rent
costs 50 a week, ticket for twenty-one
meals So. so, and. with weekly income
of 81 or So, decidedly economy is In or
der. She wears her best suit evenings
and Sundays. 1t is strictly tailor made,
and includes jaunty sailor, with veil
resembling fishing net, and ruooer
boots or overshoeS at all times.
She takes the front seat in the grip
car when she can get it, and she IS
pretty sure to if it is occupied by man.
When she boards the train she says,
Say, Mister, hadn't you just as soon
give me that seat" and il the man I'M
derstandS English she gets IT,.
She has no figure to speak or but
good length of limb and an honest 1901,
and wears her hair short and keeps 1t
curled. II she lives within walking
distance her great fear is that she may
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03


get "bridged." Chicago
has a large open sewer
spanned by swinging
bridges, and the north
and west sides are sep
Grated from the bust
ness centre by this
stream of filth, warn
ing being given before
opening the bridge by
the ringing of a bell.
She knows the signal
we'll. and il within five
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

HER PUKTRAII. IHd1 10 IlHPOoSIDI0'
she has the evening, and takes in one
of the beer gardens, preferably the
north side, where they have
the best show, admittance % cents. Ii
her young man can't raise the price she
has to be satisfied with 10 cent show
near Thirty-frst street, or a still
cheaper arrangement is walk by the
Iot-o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

her e m pl oye rs
Christian mama,
and if he is young
addresses him by
it. 1t saves time,
and time is valua-
BILE here, so much
is consumed in ele-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Don't put OF until tomorrow what can
and should be done to-day, is Wise If von
have never used SO1ODONT| .for your
teeth, make a Decline to the drJt ,gist and
get bottle and begin TO use "a ~ once.
NVarb. sap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

During the week
she lunches at places
patronized by men,
which are mostly cei-
lars, but that makes
no difference, as she
can hoe her own row
and whistle "Ta-ra-ra
Boom-de-ay" as well
as any man. She
doesn't object to his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
GOES TO MAC VIC

VAO' GOES To MAJ w
Does she 60 to ,D,s cu1rRcH.
Church?
Yes; sometimes she goes to Mac WICK
er's Theatre, for MacVicker's Is a
church on Sundays and '"they have
lovely organ and daisy seats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

- - -
Does she go with
any one young man in
particular?
Not much. Changes
off, prefers a variety,
says she gets sick OF
one. She doesn't mar
ry as a rule. for she has
no use for d poor man
and can't get a rich
one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
THE OFFICE LADY
As SHE is SEEN BY THE NEW YORK "SUN'
IN CHICAGO.
4 Rather Vivid Description Of What She Does
and How She Livss-Her Peculiaritss
Dwell Upon at Length.

NeC York Sun.
The Chicago ''office lady" need not
necessarily be either a typewriter or a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
Dined the Redskins.

train of cable cars better than many Of
them.