davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
BRIDGEPORT.

During the past week the events ABOUT
town have been of a very strange mature.
Figuratively speaking, civil war was
waged, like one of those ancient wars tnas
used to prevail during the "old Colonial
tines Horsewhipping, railway troupies'
fights and q general turning up time.
On Friday evening two colored men 70.
into a squabble just below the bapsisss
church In Kirkwood, after having attended
one of the nyeliest revivals OF the season.
The AFFAIR was brought about oy eacn
party claiming dusky maiden as belong
ing to him. A negro, whose name coutu
not be learned, but who said ne
hailed from Cadiz, struck Dan Rod
insou. the colored barber OF this place.
AS he did so the would-be lover chlmed IN
and struck the Cadiz duck a lick with tne
umbrella, while some other party unknown
TO both of the participants OF the nght,
gave the poor Cadiz darkey crack across
the head with a cane, and then suddenly
disappeared. Robinson started Tor nome'
and the injured dsrkey was taken 10 an
other house, where his wounds were
dressed, which proved TO be more painIui
than dangerous. No arrests were made, as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
CLARINGTON.

CLARTNGToN, o., January 3O.-Mr. Eze-
kiel Whetzel, an aged and respected citi-
zen, died at his home here wednesday
morning of the grip, he was in his 74th
year.
Mrs. Ellie Smith is very low with the
grip and her recovery is doubtful as she is
73 years old.
w. It. Hurn, Esq, has been confined to
his bed this week. He is in a very critical
condition.
Charles Grim and wife, of Benwood,
were here Thursday attending the funeral
Of Mrs. Grim's father, MIR. E. WhetzeL
Mr.. A. H. Lowe loaded barge with ice
from the creek on Friday and foated it up
there for his own use. He got about seven
inch ice.
Clarington Encampment, No 207, I. o.
o. F., will hold their second banquet at
the National House, on February %.
Darlington Lodge X. of P. initiated one
candidate at the regular meeting last We'd
nesday night.
DR.. j. X. Ferguson was around this week
soliciting aid for Mr.. John Cook. He sue
ceeded in raising about $50. This will be
blessing to Mr.. Cook, as he is poor man
and has q large family 10 support, and be-
sides, Mr.. Cook has been confined to his
bed nearly all winter, not being able to do
anything.
f. w. Brague, one of our prominent
young business men, had a narrow escape
from drowning last Thursday evening
while skating on the river The steamer
Hudson had passed down in the afternoon
and broken the ice in places. Mr.. Brague
did not know this and he skated far out
and got into the broken ice ana went into
the water. Luckily Mr.. Brague was a
good swimmer and he soon swan ashore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, January S0.-Elmer
G.. Long and Miss Agnes 7. NsughtOn
were married Sunday, January "A, at p.
m, at the residence Of NJ. +. Naughton, by
Rev. p. Il. Weider.
Prof. Golden, the clairoyyant, has come
to town.
The w. Va, c. & P. railroad stOckhold-
ers met in annual session January % and
elected the following officers: Directors,
"a c. Davis, :. d. Elkins, jas. G.. Blaine,
II. G. Kerens, W. Y. Taylor, j. A. Hunter
and II. y Davis. II. O.. Davis, President;
s. 3. Elkins, Vice President; +. w. Moore.
Tbe Piedmont & Cumberland Railroad
Company elected the following directors /:
II. G.. Davis, II. 3. Davis, ;. b. Elkins, K.
&. kerens, @. W. Harrison, II. q. Buxton
and r. W. $. Moore. President, X. e..
Kereus; Secretary, II. w. :. Moore.
II Barnett Of MartlnSourg, visited Z,
/. Beck this week.
Louis Barr, OF Winchester, is visiting
Mr. ID. jackson.
Mrs. j. W. Flora is visiting Mrs, w.
Davis.
S. ID. Elkins, Secretary Of War, was in
town the first of the week.
Lucian H., son Of Mrs. Daniel Entler,
died Monday Of grip, aged years and 4
months. Funeral Wednesday from st.
James p. Z. Church. Rev. l.. b. Browne
officiating.
Mrs. Margaret SmoOt died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. g. :. Jones,
In WesterupOrt, January =. Funeral az
p. m. Tuesday.
Howard NJ, son Of s. W. Kight, died of
diphtheria January ., aged years. Flu
neral Friday afternoon.
Louis, son of David Jackson, died Thurs
DAY night Of consumption at the Half Way
House farm, aged IS years. His remains
will be taken 70 Winchester Saturday for
burial
John b., a son Of +. s. Hyde, died this
morning Of diphtheria, aged "a years.
Funeral az p. IN. Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
WHEEIING REGISTER, SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1892

hall in readiness for next Friday night, at
which time the installation of members will
take place.
Joseph West, ST., is lying quite low with
the grip at his home. Mr.. West is one OF
the Oldest residents here.
Some Of the ladies took their lassies and
attended the Deep Run Literary Society on
Saturday night. The society is reported to
be in a flourishing condition, with this
meek of the woods well represented as a
usual thing at every meeting.
Samuel McCune, of Brilliant, was VISIT
ing relatives here on Friday.
Jabez Pearce received a flnely-finished
cryon portrait Of himself last week, which
is true likeness.
The stereoscopic views which were ex-
hibted in the town hall last night, drew a
crowded house.
Mrs. Will Mears was called this week to
the bedside of her father, Capt. Thomas
Moore, who is quite low with pneumonia
John SantZ has SOLD his interest In the
pottery and returned to East Liverpool.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
BENWOOD.

Philip Kelley a brakeman on the B. & o.
met with quite painful accident yester-
day while engaged In coupling cars in the
vicinity Of the Riverside steel works. His
right hand was caught between the bump
ers, crushing three fingers in such man
ner that amputatiOn was unavoidable. by
ISLANDERS were much moved to hear him la
meut, not the pain, but the grief OF his aged
mother when She should hear OF his mis-
fortune.
Several furnaces in the Riverside Tube
Works will be torn down and rebuilt this
week.
F. M. Bowers was in Moundsville yes
terday on business.
Mrs. J. McMechen is the guest Of friends
10 Wheeling.
Misses Nettie Whitesideand Helen Nc
Cabe. who teach in the Cameron school are
spending to-day at their home here.
The Wheeling steel works, which has
been idle for period Of about six weeks
win resume operations on Wednesday.
Miss c. Davis is able TO be about after
long ana tedious illness.
George Miller is spending few days in
East Liverpool.
Rev. Father Mattingly, Of Martins Fer
~, paid Rev. Father McMenamin visit
Yesterday. he drove drown with his new
phaetOn and horse, presented him on the
occasion Of his silver jubilee by his congre-
Mr.. Martin Dolan will soon remove his
family TO his farm near Buckhannon, w.
Va.
A travelling crane, which does thework
Of fourteen men. and will cause the dis
charge Of that number Of employees, has
been erected IN the Wheeling steel works.
The work OF this piece Of machinery IS TO
carry the steel from the cupola 70 the YES
sci. 1t will De used for the first time when
the plant goes on Wednesday.
A party was given at the residence or
James Sherrity, on Water street, Friday
evening. Dancing was the amusement OF
the evening,
Edward Newton has returned from q
hunting trip down the river.
The Deputy Sheriff was up yesterday col
leCting takes.
Workmen in BellRire and this place will
welcome the return Of the ferry-boat Char
on, which arrived yesterday from Point
Pleasant, where it has been on the docks
for repairs.
Mrs. J. Nolan is suffering from an attack
Of the grip.
The handsome new residences of Messrs.
3. Ward and +. Toner are about completed
and will be ready for occupancy in the
course Of two weeks.
The neat little sum OF S5o.ol was reauZeu
on the dinner given underline auspices OF
the A. o. II. on last Sunday on the dedica-
ton Of St. Johns Church.
Mrs. VIM. Price is confined to her room
with illness.
Yesterday was payday at the Riverside.
The iron superstructure for the new
skelp mill at the Riverside is being rapidly
placed in position.
The bell weld department of the River
side tube works ceased operations Friday
owing TO a lack of skelp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

are Just entering manhood and woman
hood. Their mother died some two years
ago. They have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community,
Mr.. Harry Harris is slowly recovering
from severe attack of inflammation OF the
bowels. His many friends will be glad to
learn of his recovery.
Craig Stringer died at the home Of his
parents, at this place, yesterday. of typhoid
fever. Deceased is thirteen-year-old son
Of Joel Stringer.
Mr.. Steadman, our section boss, is suf-
fering from an aggravated case Of grip.
Three cases were disposed Of by w. 5.
Taggart, J. p, yesterday. Two for assault
and battery were assessed $l.00 and costs,
each, and one for stealing coal was dis
charged.
Boggs and Taggart's mines, which have
been OF for few days, will start running
in full Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

dull business. The lookup has been empty
for a week and only two arrests were mace
during that time.
Thomas White and family, who have mac
charge of the Central House for several
years past left for Keene, Pa, yesterday
where thew have purchased property ana
will again engage in the hotel business.
James |. Henry, Of GAINESVILLE, formerly
q clerk in Darrahis drug store, IN this city,
was here yesterday visiting friends
Dewitt Danford, Esq, returned from
Crabapple last evening. and reports tna'
his aged father, Samuel Dan1ord, Esq,
who has been seriously i'll, is somewhat
better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

of VIM. Hill on Friday night orthe benefit
of the Episcopal church.
There was spelling bee at the residence
of John Snodgrass on Friday evening.
Quite an enjoyable evening was spent.
The Grand Army men and Sons OF Vet
erans are making arrangements Tor the
State Encampment, which will be neid
here in April,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
BARTON.

BARTON, o., January 90.-We look pure
and unpretentious this morning. The
"beautifuln has hidden our city's foot
trod, sooty streets, and made them en-
blems of purity.
We regret to chronicle the death OF one
Of our respected and well-known farmers,
Mr.. David Stilwell, which occurred yes
terdsy morning, from acute pneumonia.
He leaves seven children, some Of whom
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
That Baby OF Mine,

Auntie, three months ago had the sal,
rheum so bad that his head was mass :;
sores. and l had begun 10 lose all hope ~
raising him, but my druggist recommends
Sulphur Bitters, and to-day he is as tatass
clipper as any baby you ever saw, aud Ia
has not sore on his head, and just thin,
that after paying out so much, that a Few
dollars worth Of Sulphur Bitters sh0u!t
cure him.-Mrs. j. C. Hall, LOiceu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

They poulticed her feet and pOultieed her head,
And blstered her back TIL twas sTnartng and red
Tried t0nics, eixirs, paln-killers and salyes,
Though grandma declared IL was nothing but
And ne poor woman thought she must certainly
TIN Favorits Prescription she happened to Try.
No wonder Its praises SO loudly they speak,
she grew better ~ once aud was wen in week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms of "female weakness"
Yield like magic to DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t Is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and adapted to the
delicate organization Of woman. 1t
allavs aud subdues the nervous symp-
toms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles.
It's q legitimate medlcine-an invig-
Grating, restorative tonic, q soothing
and strengthening nervine, aud q posi-
tive remedy for "female weaknesses
and ailments. All functional disturb
snces, irregularities. and arrangements
are cured by it, There's nothing like
It IN the way it acts-there's nothing
like It in the way it's sold. It's guar
aRfesd TO give satisfaction in every case,
or the money paid for it is promptly
refunded.
Read tho guarantee on the wrapper.
You lose nothing if it doesn't help
you-but it will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
alr.u advertisements.
Look Out Below
We Rave in Stock Nearly
Three Hundred Pianos and Organs.
WE HAVE
The Emerson Piano, The BhSSiuS Piano,
The Weber Piano, Secondhand Upright Piano.
The Hardman Piano, Secondhand Square Piano.
The WeSman Piano, The Packard organ,
The Krell Piano, Story and Clark Organs,
TheNeV EnslandPiano, ChicagoC otta6eOr6aT,
THE BRIDGEPORT ORGAN.

For the next thirty days we intend to
surprise our friends by selling the above
and other make of instruments at great
ly reduced prices and liberal terms. We
will consider it compliment if you will
call and see us whether you wish to buy
or not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
NMGHB0RHO0D.
WHIT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN NEARBY
TOWNS THE PAST WEEK.

Social AsSirs Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gaihred BY Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume Of the News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

They poulticed her feet and pOultleed her head,
And bllstered her back TIL twas snarting and red,
Tried tOnics, eixirs, paln-killcrs and salyes,
Th0ugh grandma declared IL was nothing but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Here's the seal which the Republic
Of France places upon the neck Of
every bottle of the genuine Vichy. 1t
protects the consumer, for by 1t he may
easily tell whether he is drinking Ma
lures wonderful beverage or the WORTH
less imitation of the Manufacturer. If
you feel twinge of govt occasionally,
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
gravel or any disease of the urinary
organs. or If the liver is sluggish in its
action, try Vichy Celestin; it will help
and cure you. The alkalinity of the
water, and its richness in carbonic acid
gas, have stimulating effect upon the
appetite and digestion, which makes
Vichy (Celestin Spring. most delight
full table water. Taken regularly at
meal times, it seems to refresh and
clear both body and mind, acting at the
same time as preventive against dis
ease. Before you drink Vichy look for
the seal on the neck of the bottle.
EIsNER s. MENDELsON Co., New York,
AgtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MAILING 4 FAISEllOoD.

From The New York Times Nov. ..
The nupcarance ~ Mr. Frick the Frn"rnl HIIl,'-'t
and a partner NJ Mr. Cnrnccic, ~ the E'puhI,ll
h.oduu1rtrr- here, IN consultation Win u CONN,
nniy 10 carry the election next week. was. j" "a
the least In very bad taste. Mr. fnck i tlr V' r,,
nd administrative officer ~ COMPANY WHOSE NV i"'n
rnnc,cntatvc la, distinctly admitted several im"'l.'
fncs-nr.t that the prosperity 81 tlr COMPANY - -
on the tariff second. That II reduction {" INV '",
would expose the company - great NUM- ''''lo..,.
ton and third that the tarn wa l"und To- CO. sII'
or late In these circum-tanccs Mr.. iii,h nlu Il.
superior Mr.. Carnccir haN" 50 ltIF' iulu . ~,
money Interest I'm ~ Republican victory thai thr'
not free themselves from the susW'in' 81 VT, ~"
motive, I'm cooperating Nth the Republican mana :,
and since those mnnacrTs have been detected W. "'l
nt the corrupt Of money. III" nature "' Va "''
given Ly these wealthy tariff pets l. ONLY too pi'"'
("1hc Times has been advised both pupH'N
and personally that Mr. II. {. Frick has never
been in consultation with the R"publlcah NJ
tjonal COMMITTEES nor with any member or repre-
sentative Of 1t AZ Republican headquarters OF
elsewhere, and that neither he mr. MI 'arhes"
has given 30 much one cent TO the commute" VI
in aid Of the Republican campaign hho"i"1
these facts, aid having no reason whatever -
question them, the paragraph quoted above con
sttutns q particularly fragrant offence agains'
morality and dcccncy. From The World tnS
sort Of campaigning j. inevitable, but Il"
Times" makes vast prctcnsions to honest m't'lo"''
and fal-.hocl 40 shameful and prejudiclal a.
this deserves the stoutcst dcnuncation. ne
Times knew IL was false, and put 1t out Win
malice and dclihcration-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A HARD BLOW FOR PRINCETON,
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WINS
AT FOOTBALL TO A.
GOOD PLAY HELPED BY THE WIND AT THEIR
BACHS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


Philadelphia Nov 5.-Prnceton has been beaten
BY the University OF Pennsylvania. The Orange ana
Black has gone down before the Red and Blue on the
football field. Perhaps not of the 10000 people
present expected such result before the game be-
gan, but at the very outset 1t apparent that the
fatcs were against Princeton. As the game went on
the faces OF tho thousands OF pretty girls with chrys
antlcmums In their hands fell more and more and
the hearts Of Princeton went down correspond
lngy. The gay Rank upon rank
Of eager faces surrounded the field like an amphi-
theatre. and everywhere the coors Of the two colleges
noatcd In the breeze. The day was an eAecrable
for football.
When the two teams upon the field at {" 80
o'clock. high wind blowing directly down, II
giving an immense advantage 10 whichever side won
the toss. Penn ,ylvanla won. and, though 10 one
suspected II Ut the time. the toss virtually decided
tho game. Pennsylvania, OF course. chose the west
goal with the wind NJ their backs The wind carried
Thaycr's long kicks tremendous distance, while
Iiamann could not kick AZ all. As result Penn
sylvana scored twenty minutes after play began, and
Thaycr licked goal! Time called before either
Side could do ythng more. leaving the & TO ..
Princeton men still confident OF success
They remembered how neither side had scored in
the first half last year. and Princeton up twenty
four points IN the second half But the wind
falling and when the teams again upon the
field the nags hanging Imply from the stalls
The first twenty minutes u surprise to Penn
sylvanla men, however. Tie lal rushed rapty
down the field and King made brillan; run Of
twenty five yards for touchdown. Romans missed
the goal everything now depended the few min
utcs u play left The Tiger, struggled Hike heroes.
but to no effect. Pennsylvania rushed the centre
time and ngaln. rarely falling TO gain. Holly was
hurt and retired IN favor Of Mcraraue. Then King
was knocked scnselcss and carried from the field
Princeton hopes at The heart Of the team
was gone and few fruitless rushe, and struggles In
the middle OF the field let the victory with Pcnnsy
vanla by score of q 70 1. The work OF the Prince
ton team disappointing In the extreme. while that
Of Pcnnsy lvnna agreeable surprise TO her sup
porcrs Thh win compel Yale 10 play Ponnsyl-
yanla next year on Thanksgiving Day. and Prince
ton appears 70 be out Of the swim entirely. The
| teams PLAYED rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Jr-DGEs MAY SIT on ELECTION DAY.

Franklin Bien appeared before Jusuce barrett ~
~, s,rrema Court Chambers yesterday and requested
10 know whether or not Of the Judges w0nIS sl
ON Election Day 10 grant mandanuses in cases Of me
not allowed 10 vote. The Court Of Appeals rectntv
decided that the court could not legally sit Tor sue
q purpose because It legal holiday Mt. Len
however pointed out TO Justice Barrett that '"e
amendment to the ballot Reform law. pAsS'a "'t
tnt.r allowed iudges 10 sit on that dav. and that
be decision OF the Court Of Appeals was founded On
Ae law Of le4o, under which the proceedings uoh
before the court were taken. Justice Barrett snd
that in his opinion judges had T1gh to by dCr
tbe url,pse of granting mandanoses on tAecuoh D''
-, i,l-,,to ~ me amendment 70 the law WINCH Hh
ssed lot winter lie could not say. however. mat
hoy Mnnld 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WARNED AGAINST TRICKERY.
EDWIN A MALrIN'S WARNING TO TIE RE.
PUEIICNN LEAGrE CLUES

PUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS
The following letter has been sent by the president
o, the Republican League Of the State of Ncw.York
TO all the league clubs IN the State:
"To the Republican League clubs Of TIE State 81
New. York At the close Of earnest and drought
campaign the opposing political parties stand ready
for the final contest on November e. The good work
done by the Republican League clubs AID all having
In charge the interests OF the Republican paty is n
matter Of conrratua,ion TO every citizen seeking the
best interests Of the people at hrrr
The registration throughout the State gives every
Indication tl.at the pcor,e again determined TO
lnt-7rst the power Of government 10 the Republican
rarty for another four years. our Democratic %
moments. however viii leave stone unil.n'd. viii
leave no step un;Olen. 10 bring about the success 81
their party candidates.
"There is every indication that thev intend 20
rsort 10 ell kinds OF political tIickciy and fraud 10
ACCOMPLISH their ends and unless every Republican
4 on guard alive 10 the Interests 81 lis Tnrtv. There
r. great danger not only that votes NAV b. Improperly
cast but tlat The result may De Improperly returned
You are therefore urged 10 see that every l'"pul'Ah
,ror tho roll Of your club and Republican within
vo,r di,t,Ic, casts his vote early the 9Th dny -
November for the Republican candidate. ana also 10
o,,orve the s,ric,cst surveillance the methods
and practices witch promise TO b. adopted bV our
democratic opponent, that fraudulent methods may
not avail. go.
4I-so every effort to bring out the flil vo" 81 The
rnnublicans. Soc that Tier" are no sAy-a'hon's'
and That every man Is alive 10 his duty II Is 81 inc
utmost Importance that no fraud sh"uld be Hh"""l
- ~ ,a1,.trotod either In the casting or cou'lnS ~
tho vote and The responsibility rests with v"u ia"i'r
with your ncighborhood. 70 insure ui.' ac'' a." ~
manning the pAs VITA wntchcTS ara ""h''9 ian i
li-h once for all that cl'ruoi7 III '"'9 ''"' ~
' ~ T. a. M'ALPiN. President sal" L'Hb''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ANOTHER TAAlMANY LEADER ARRESTED.
CAPTAIN MICHAEL wHALEN ACCUSED OF COM
PIICITY IN A CASE OF FALSE NAT
FERTILIZATION.


pLICITY IN CASE OF FALSE NAT
URAIIZAT.ON.
Captain Michael Whalen, formerly Deputy Oon'rl9
sioner of Street Cleaning, was arrested last evening
by Deputy United States Marshal Adler on a warrant
issued by United states Commissioner Deuel. Inc
complaint on which the warrant was Issued was maze
by John ]. Davenport and charges Captain WDale"
with having in his possession certificate OF ciuzeh-
ship for Jacob Shloss, which, 1t is alleged, was procured
By fraud II is said that shloss did not appear before
the court from which the certificate was Issued tl@'
he never made application for the paper, and that no
witnesses were present. Captain WlLalen was ar
ragncd before Commissioner Shields, In the Federal
building about O'Clock last evening, by Marslai
Adler lie was accompanied by Judge McAdam ana
Hugh O,DOnnen. The latter, who lives at No. 20"
Henry ST.. present 10 act as bondSlnsn iT zap
tain Whalen. The latter pleaded not guilty and vas
held in a. 600 bail for examination at l O'CLOCK on
Thursday next. Commissioner Shields At lrat wanted
TO fix the examination for tomorrow, but Mr.. WhAch
said he would he busy to attend 10 IL then zap
tain Whaen who lives at No. l94 East broadway,
said that as captain Of the district the application Tor
this paper for ehlOsS was handed 10 MN VAIN many
others. lie did not know ohl0Ss, he SAID