davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
wool.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 6.-Wool
quiet and steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Xxx and above 23a25c;
X 22a23c: medium 25a26c; coarse
25a26c: New York, Michigan and Western
fine or Y and Xxx 20a2lc; medium 25a26c;
coarse 25a26c: fine washed delaine y and
Xxx 23a26c; medium washed combing and
delaine, 26a27c; coarse do 26a26]6c; Can
ada DO PRAISE; tub washed, choice, 2Sa29c;
fair erase; coarse 26a27c; Montana fine
l0al5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07

M at C~larksburg this week attending
Court.
Mrs. Florence Parks has moved her
dressmaking establishment 20 the AL
bright building.
Mrs. c. NJ. Carroll is visiting relatives
In Benwood.
Rev. NJ. w. Rider departed for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition on We'd
nesday.
The Rev. George Fl. McGrew is visit
ing his parents here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, October Cuisines in q
general way in dry goods is disappointing.
Instead of increasing it grows less. For
prints and printed fabrics there is a quiet
market on both local and mail orders, with
no change in prices, but the tendency IS
towards weakness. Dress goods ruled
dull. wooden and worsted goods show ir-
regularity and some weakness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
Wheeling Bridge &Terminll Railway Co.
lime Table No. 70, to take eject 1851 a. m,

Time Table No. y, 20 take effect 1891 a. M.
sunday. september }. 1895.
Leave NbeeltBR-t6Al $500, $500 fg:y
gll:fO a. m, $40, 'Jl5 ii.9i, $500 y. M.
Leave Pcninsula-t6: %, tod, $50, to,5L.
gll;4J a. m, '3:46, % -. t4;3i, g9.o5 y. m
Leave Martins Fesry-i8:13. titt2 SSitl
1850 sl':52 =. M 1854 'j:2L ff:il. Se:i9 p. m.
Arrive Terminal lunotiou--6.5S, tf:lL IS ~
tl0;03, gIl 5jA m, 1858 1854 ~ u. i9;lS, p m
Leave Terminal Junotion-f1:2G 5000 a. M.
1890 F3'S1, g7;5i. tt;OA. fb;li. fS;4 s83ip M.
LenVo Nartin's Ferry-t7:.6 fIOf a M,
'ls: Is, 'l.3S. si:Oi, tl:lO t5:l9. ts:a1 g;N p 70.
Leave PenInsulA--t7:3L gQ:iA. A. IN. sll:5l,
'2:f6, si:lL 1t:lLtb:25. 1873 $1,000 p. nd.
Arrive Wheelinr-tT:4L WO n m. "l2.oI,
2:52, st:l7. y: hf5.3i. t8:fb. Soil .. m.
'DAlly. tDAily except sunday. Sundays
only.
an trains will run on Eastern Tina
selle4d J. X. TAUSslG, Buya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
The MetnI Marker

New York. October G. Pig iron steady
American SD s5al4 30. Copper, steady
lake 50 go. Lead, easy; domestic s. 60
Tin. easy; straits so 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
TRANs-onIo DIVISIONS.

TRANs-oH1o DIVISIONS.
For Columbus. Chicago and The West. 6b0a
NJ. and rs p. 10. daily, and $50 p. m excspt
Columbus. Cincinnati and St. Loula iah
'' So ciairyiiis Accommodation. Io1A n. Aaa
350p. ID, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. IS a m. and 40 2. me- daily
and 1906 .. IN. except sunday.
From e. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbia
b.Oe a. m. and ) 10 .. m daily. 80
p. m, except sunday. - . ecrrr
General Passenger Agsnt
1T. LANE. T. y. Agt, wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07

WHEELING AND PGTTsBURG DIVISION.
For Ptt.burg, Washington. Baltimore. PhiF
adelphis and sew York, 5.Oj a M AndoDP
". daily,
Ptttsburg accommodation, T2O A. m. DAILY
Pittsburg express. L3O IN except sunday.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, go y. NJ
except Sunday.
Pittsburs express, 600 p NJ Sunday only
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphis, Baltimofe,
Wasbingt and Pittsturg, " 10 aud iOD q m
Pitt.burs mail, i2B p. m, eTcspt sunday
and GO .. m. daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation % n
except sunday. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore AM
Washington, S.4OA. n. and 2 10 y, o.. daily
Cumberland accommodation, ABB y "a or
Grafton accommodation. 1913 A NJ. daily
Moundsyills accommodation. Sd O. m, La
md 7.35 p. ~. except sunday. 4
Train So. A.. az 5Op y. M. excep, Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
n, q, after June -. Passenger Trains VII
,vn a, follows: 'Dhily. tDaiiy, sxcept ben'
day. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME GARD

pAtriyAl AKA de2artass OF trains on aud after
ESy ~ lS9a EXPLANATION or RryERrsrs
AARxs: 'Daily; tSand2y excepted; :Moa.
sAy excepted; saturday excepted; lSgndIr
WY, 1SAtarlay only. k4stera STANDARD rius
WhleA IS one h0ut sAflier fnan Eanfrnl TImn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07

FDaily. tDauy except sunday.
Trains No. II nni % have sleeper between
Wheeling AID Chicago.
JOHN BAILIE, 1870 Market 81.
juse&dh 4. z. DUNBAR, Union Depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-07
RAILROADS.
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE

w RAILROAD On and after W=dnes.
DAY June l,lS94 trains will Iun rs foil VS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
beads In Millinery.

There is a perfect epidemic of beads
imminent in the millinery world, espe-
cially those initiating pearls in all sorts
of colors They are strung on wires
and arranged in bows. and also in
knots and festoons These beads are
also embroidered on straw and on gold
and silver gauze to be used as crowns.
If there is prospect of an epidemic of
beads, it would certainly seem that
there is to be plague of beetles and
bugs of exceeding beauty. Some of
them are of gauze, eXquisitely colored,
others are of feathers so treated as to
be stiff and beautifully iridescent.
Flowers of all colors, as for example
green roses are among the stylish
garnitures. However, an especial fea-
ture of millinery for the coming season
is what is known as the Amazon plume
with the French curl This is a half
length plume with the fbers slightly
and evenly curved, but not fluffy. IN.
Y. Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
HE POINTED HIS GUN AT MY FACE.

by rejecting that there was nothing
for him but to cross the level sward
and try to mount the opposite hill.
would have the advantage then, and
could easily drop on him when he
would start to climb.
About half way across the valley
which was really only wide and ir
the winter time somewhat sogg,
GORGE felt l was slowly but surely
gaining on my man. As he neared thu
rising ground | know l was not two
hundred yards from him.
My heart now beat wildly feared
l could not keep up the tremendous
pace much longer.
stop" l cried, at last, raising my
gun to my shoulder. stop this in.
slant, or I'll fire.
The poacher made no sign of re-
Spouse, so, aiming low, let fly at him,
cutting up the ground at his feet
Though l could not be certain if the
shot had caught him, l had little doubt
on the point, especially as he dropped
almost Immediately into limping trot.
l now put on an extra squirt, and,
holding my gun by my side, made a
final rush at Deerfoot.
AS got within dozen yards of the
limping man-already feeling as if l
had him securely handcuffed-he sud-
denly turned round, and, dropping on
one knee, he pointed his gun fairly at
my face. .Etf
Throw down your rifle Instantly"
he cried, as l pulled up short, the
muzzle of his gun within few feet of
me, "or I'll blow your head off"
l was powerless My gun was I'M
loaded. And the poacher was in ear
nest.
dropped the shining rifle at my feet
Now walk edwards" said Deer
foot, still covering me with his gun.
Don't stoop. Leave your gun where
it is on the ground I'll blow your
head into bits if see a crooked move
in you. l have been looking for good
breech-loader for some time" he added.
grinning savagely at me as | fell to
the rear almost paralyzed. Come,
quick march, constable!' he cried, still
covering me with his gun. ''Out of my
sight, and off my grounds!"
Somehow don't know how, but ]
suspect Deerfoot was not the complete
hermit he was supposed to be-the
story of the chase got noised abroad in
Knockmullen. Even old Col. Brana.
gan smiled wickedly at me whenever ]
CHANGED to meet him took the earli.
est opportunity of applying Tor a
change of scene, and the powers that re
soon shifted me from my quiet station
at the foot of Blacknock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
HOME LIFE IN CANADA.
The People Are Generally Healthy and
Run to Old Country Fashions.

The People Are Generally Healthy and
Run to Old Country Fashions.
With a Canadian, as with an English
man, "his house is his castle, and be is
never quite happy until he possesses
one. Outside the five or six large cities
that portion of Canada known as On
tario is made up of towns with popula-
tons of from 1000 to 90, 900 inhabi-
tants In any of these towns large
and handsomely built brick or stone
house, with all the best modern inn
provements, and suitable for families
OF ten or twelve people, may be bought
for about S12, 900 or rented for about
$500 year Living, too, is cheap. The
best porterhouse roasts and steaks are
Is cents pound; mutton and poultry,
10 to Is cents; the best flour. 81. 25 per
hundred; potatoes and apples, so cents
bushel. Butter seldom costs more
than IA cents pound; eggs, 10 cents
dozen; coal, $3.50 per ton. and the best
beech and maple wood, IS cord. New
Workers will find it hard to believe that
a thoroughly first-class cook never gets
more than $50 a month and best house
maids and nurses $40.
Almost all these delightful Canadian
homes have vegetable gardens attached
and quite picturesque many of them
are, with nicely kept paths bordered
with English daisies and old-fashioned
pinks dividing the beds of early vegeta-
bles and rows of small fruit trees and
currant and gooseberry bushes In the
autumn the mistress of the house
will show you with great pride her
well-flled preserve cellar with Jams
and jellies and pickles enough to make
a New England housewife jealous and
ruin the digestion of any less robust
people. Most Canadian women are
good housekeepers; girls are taught
housekeeping as part of refined edu-
cation, and mother who allowed her
daughters to grow up without this
knowledge and its practical and eco
nomic working would be considered re-
miss in her duty. The wealth or social
standing of the family does not in
tiuence this matter in the least In
large families the grown-up daughters
take charge of the younger ones, over
seeing their lessons and general de-
pertinent In this way the family ties
are kept very closely united; the mother
and the older girls have so much united
interest in "the children" and the lit
tie ones instinctively look to their elder
sisters for example and encouragement
Canadians are a remarkably healthy
people, probably owing to their good
climate and love of outdoor life. The
children are robust and sturdy and
make pleasing picture in winter in
their brightly colored blanket coats
and caps defying cold and snow. Occa-
ears and toes get frosted, but
a vigorous rubbing with snow will
soon restore the nipped members to
life. and on they go as merrily as ever
with skates and sleds deeply resenting
a win ter with little snow and mo fun"
N V Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
DISCOURSE ON LIARS.
Brother Isaac Gives Utterance to q Few
Sage Remarks.

Brother Isaac Gives Utterance to q Few
Sage Remarks.
NV breddren, somewhat in de SANS,
King David says: '.All men am liahs;"
an den he says, Regulations am ohfen
got widout deservin'." want to invite
youth t'oughts dis mawnin' to de spey
ance OBJ one oh de liahs, shown de
trufe oh de secon' tex, Regulations
am ohfen got widout deservin'."
Ananias was man-an'-he was
liah. But he walnut great liah. He
walnut eben a right smaht liah. Des a
cawmon, onery ebryday liah. An yit,
my breddren, look at Ananias to-day!
See de magnificent reputation ez a
liah OBJ dat man! Why, he am de patron
saint OBJ liahs. an wuz befo' you an me
wuz bohn-'way back, long TO de wah.
Now, my breddren, we ain tole dat
Ananias was habituous liah; we ain
tole dat he eveh pehfohmed on'y de one
lie; an yit he made the biggest reputa-
tion dat a liah or a man-de same ting,
my breddren-ebeh made. Why, my
breddren, you or me tells mo- lies an
bigger lies eb'ry dey OBJ our lives, an
VT WnaI SOnu 90 repuCatlOnS nap we!
De mos OBJ us none at all
Probehly we ain got de winnin' ways
oh ole Ananias. We sut'n'y kyant mex
leetle lie go ez fur ez he did. But, my
breddren, it walnut his winnin way
alone dat raised ole Ananias to de PEN
uckle OBJ fame. 1t wuz his mediate
death. He might have lived to be cz
ole ez George Washin'ton an nebeh
tole anudder lie His dyin when he
did wuz the maxim oh him
An now, my breddren, dey is some
lessons to be learned fun all dis. If
Brudder Caleb obeh dab am nota BILE 70
gin rosity; if Sisteh Dinah is nota BILE TO
her meeknes; don't you be discou' aged,
my po' "Bruddeh No-'coun," 'kase you
is MT notable TO anything. Remember
dat regulations am ohfen got widout
deservin'; remember ole Ananias wild
his mise bull picayune lie, an do de bes'
you kin
An you white folks in de back OBJ de
church, if Bruddeh Samule SAYS he
tanks de Lawd he's homes; if Bruddeh
'Rastus tells you he hates de sight OBJ
chicken pie, remember dat King David
says IAN men am liahs," and keep
womb hap-hOuSe locked -CaDturv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
RAPID TRANSIT.
Electrical Methods VIII Probably Solve
the Question.

Electrical Methods Will Probably Solve
the Question.
The wants of civilized man have in
creased faster than his ability to sup
ply them, and every increase in speed
has increased business in a greater
ratio. Fifty or sixty miles an hour has
been considered rapid-and the average
rate on railroads is only about half
that, but we are now on the eve of a
great change. Strength of mechanism
to endure the strain, cost and safety,
are the conditioning factors. 1t has
been shown that with properly con-
structed reads one may be safer at
sixty miles an hour than on a poorly
constructed road at twenty miles. The
actual increase in cost at the higher
rate is but small figure, and with an
electric motor in place of the steam
locomotive, there is a great advantage
for speed in many ways five hun
dred horsepower motor can now be
made as readily as five hundred horse
power locomotive, and that the former
can run safely two miles minute there
is no manner of doubt.
1t is altogether probably that within
year electric trains will be run at
this speed from Chicago to St Louis,
and with as great safety as with pres
ent express trains. The completion of
that road will probably precipitate a
rapid change in all railroad work. 1t
should be remem bered that the sudden
adoption of such new method, which
renders useless the present appliances
would be ruinous to most roads in the
country; nevertheless the time may not
be so distant when oil locomotives will
have gone to the dump, save here and
there one in museum, standing like
an extinct mastodon. For transporting
mail and express packages still other
electric devices, like Williams port
electric system working at still higher
speeds will automatically travel from
city to city.-Donahoe's Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

-Doughnuts-O cup sugar, one
cup buttermilk, one tablespoonful but
ter, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
two eggs, -four enough to roll. Fry in
hot lard. Detroit Free Press.
-Cornstarch Pie. Mix one table
spoonful of cornstarch and two table
spoonfuls of sugar and stir them into
the beaten yolk of one egg; add the
beaten white and one teaspoonful of
vanilla and pinch of salt and one pint
of hot milk Bake in an undercrust,
like custard pie Boston Budget.
Goldfish Salad Salt. Take pound
of cold cooked Goldfish, tear in pieces
and put in plain salad dressing for
one hour Half fill a salad bowl with
crisp lettuce leaves, drain the fish and
add to the lettuce. Pour over a mayon-
naise. Garnish with rings of hard
boiled eggs and thin slices of lemon -
Harpers Bazaar.
Rice and Tapioca Pudding. Three
ablespoonfuls rice, two of apioca four
of sugar, little grated nutmeg and a
quart of milk. If no regular pudding
dish is at hand, small crock is very
good substitute. Bake in slow oven,
stirring occasionally. A cup of stoned
raisins added to the above is an i'm
provement If in baking it seems too
dry, add a little more milk. This
amount will not make very large pud-
ding. -Orange Judd Farmer.
-Scraped Beef Sandwiches For
these sandwiches a piece of rump steak
is preferable. Scrape with n sharp
knife the requisite quantity; season
with a small quantity of cayenne pep
per and considerable salt, mixing thor.
oughly with knife; slice the bread as
thin as possible; cut off the crusts, and,
having spread with beef, cut into
dainty bits of different shapes, and
serve on napkin. Some invalids pre-.
fer the taste of toasted bread. In tina,
case, slice the bread tritle thicker
toast the other sides quickly and light.
ly-N. Y. Observer.
Banana Float-Take small box
of gelatine and dissolve it in teacuI
of cold water for an hour. Boil three
pints of sweet milk and two and one
half teacups of sugar together Dir
out little of the boiling milk and stir
it int the gelatine, then stir this into
the rest of the milk and boil ten min
utes. When cool, stir in six bananas
that have been broken to pieces with a
silver fork Mix thoroughly and set il
on ice. The next day, an hour before
serving, take quart of rich cream,
sweeten to taste, flavor with vanilla,
and whip it well, Put the frozen
bananas in glass dish or bowl, with
the whipped cream on op-Boston
Budget.
Decorated Poultry. Roast chickens
may be cut up, or put on the table
whole and decorated with pink and
green tinted butter and little bright
green parsley and slices of cut lemon.
Beets also make a nice decoration, cut
into stars, crescents, etc, but they
should be rather sparingly used.
When serving cold poultry it should be
arranged upon the dishes with as much
care as possible, the joints should be
neatly separated and the slices off the
breast should be cut thinly and evenly.
Nothing can be more appetizing than a
prettily and daintily arranged dish of
cold chicken, turkey, grouse or duck. =
Ladies Home journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27

the clean run Of my shining rife barre
when heard a cracking sound whict
warned me that some one was moving
through the furze underneath me.
strained my ears, a vague hope o.
Deerfoot surging in my breast, anC
then ! lowered myself cautiously anc
silently from my seat and hid mysel:
as well as l could under the juttine
rock.
In few moments, right out in front
of me, about two or three hundred
yards down the mountain side, stood
the figure of a slender, black-haired
bare-headed man. He wore a faded,
gray jacket and corduroy brooches, and
he carried in his hand an old-fashioned
musket
Deerfoot at last!
l grasped my shot-loaded rife and
moving quickly out of my hiding place
| stood bolt upright, displaying my
black uniform to full advantage, and
with my gun pointed straight at the
strange man. cried: ''Standr'
The stranger turned quickly round,
took swift survey of me, and then
bounded like deer down the noun
tain side.
stop! in the qpeen's' name, or I'll
tire!" | shouted. And as he took no no.
tice of my challenge / did fire, with
what result could not tell. saw the
furze fly quite close to the poacher-l
had no doubt whatever that he was
my man-but | couldn't say whether
any of my shot had caught him. Has
tily ramming new cartridge into my
gun ! started in pursuit of the fugitive.
My plan of action was arrived at in
stantly. Iwould not attempt to dodge
him or seek to make any short cuts. I
would keep my eyes fixed on Deerfoot
and follow his every movement lie
would be sure to know and to avail
himself of every short cut | prided
myself on my feetness and my supply
of wind. and my keenness of sight. 1t
would be regular hunt without
hounds, and there wouldn't be much
fear of my fox running to earth in any
of his hiding holes while had my eyes
upon him.
runner. Try as | might l couldn't gain
an inch upon him. He had quite five
hundred yards start of me, for the dis
charging and reloading of my gun had
cost some valuable moments. | felt
the game would be up if let fly at
him again and missed him.
On we few anyhow, crashing through
furze and brushwood, but never halt
ing or stumbling. was confident
could overtake the poacher, even if
some lucky accident didn't help to de-
liver him readily into my hands.
The man seemed possessed of but one
idea-to outstrip me. He never turned
once, or faltered in his headlong race
down the slope.
At last we got clear of the brush
wood, and with bound Deerfoot start
ed ahead on the level ground at the
bottom of Blacknock. He gained bit
on me here, but l kept up my peckel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
SCIENTIFIC TALK ABOUT TEARS.
Points In the Physiology and Psychology
of the Little salt Drops.

Points In the Physiology and Psychology
of the Little salt Drops.
Terror, grief and joy, to say nothing
OF other emotions, bring tears to the
eyes. Tears are the natural product Of
emotional excitement, the result of
storm in the central nervous system,
inducing changes in the lachrymal
glands and a discharge of water from
them. TO a certain extent such a di.-
charge is continuous; it serves to re-
move foreign substances from the eye,
and, being slightly saline, it performs
an indispensable function by keeping
the eye constantly bathed. The lachry-
NAL glands lie between the nervous
center and Shiny surface of the "apple
of the eye" Tears afford us an insight
into the manner by which excited
nerves promote a discharge from
sides of it. Inner nervous vibrations,
and external stimuli or reflex responses
produce a flow of tears.
In both cases the impulse proceeds
from vibrations Both the sentimental
Niobe and the poor fellow tormented
with steel filing in his eye are volun-
tarily subjected to the same influences.
They both shed salt tears, although
from widely diverse causes Sometimes
imagination alone stimulates the nerv-
Gus system to the production of tears,
without external cause or reflex action
as for example, when one weeps over
visions of narrowing scenes, conjured
up by reading or hearing of them
1t is the emotions-sympathy, sorrow,
anxiety, etc.-and not pain or hatred,
which provoke tears. The pains of ma
ternity are fearless, except as a conse-
quence of the dreamy condition induced
by an@sthetics; and this is quite intel
ligible for tears are purely springs of
emotion which by their flow tighten
the heart, but which contribute moth.
ing to the relief of physical pain. A
person who cries for pain does so prob
ably in compassion for himself-sym-
pathy, in fact
For persons addicted to weeping,
change of scene, distraction, and OPEN
air exercises are the best remedies. In
diligence in alcoholic drinks is especially
prejudicial, as it disturbs the balance
of the nervous system and promotes
maudlin sentimentality; opium, on the
other hand, if taken before retiring,
really stills the rebellious nervous sys-
tenn.
Tears have their value also from the
humanitarian point of view-not for
themselves, but as indications that
mental anguish is bereft of its sting
under the influence of their fiow.-Stein
| der WeiSen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-27
Life Hanging Literally on A Hair.

The'importance of examining closely
the hair found on weapons was shown
in a case in which Ratchet having
clotted blood and hair adherent to it.
was produced as evidence against a
prisoner suspected of murder in little
country town. 1t was found under his
bed. This. with other circumstantial
evidence, had turned public opinion
strongly against the prisoner, but when
the hair was examined by microscopic
who CHANGED to be in the court room it
was found not to be human but that of
some animal. This circumstance led to
a more complete sitting of the evidence,
and the accused was acquitted. II
turned out that he had killed a dog
with the Ratchet and had carelessly
thrown the Ratchet under the bed. So
his life literally hung on a hair TO
ronto Mail