davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25


fnrh an Indsrreiion.
you would be surprised. I suppose.
raid on uptown physician. ~ told you
that large percentages Of the cases q
cold on The lungs or m the bronchial
tubes that I've had this winter ARE d.
rcciiy traceabie 10 the fashion IN neck.
ties. but that d the fact. ilrst eoi an
inkllng Of this from TIE case Of s we'll
known club man here. who passes 70
much time changing hts clothes every
day that he doesn't get en- opportunity
10 do much else. He's a pretty HARDY fell
low. however. and I was considerably
puzzled when. with the beginning Of
the cold weather. be developed a hard
cold. and followed Il up with another
and another and another. 20 that finally
h. had narrow shave from developing
pneumonia. end | told him 90 sug-
gesied that bis frequent change Of CLOTH
Ing was probably the rause. and unfer
protest be finally agreed TO wear the
same suit all day. Il was Of nc use
within a week he var back with his old
cough. He said that his coats were al
or equal warmth. anyhow. 70 changing
them couldn't account for u. When !
was nearly ready TO give up the puzzle.
ii happened that met him twice IN one
day. and get the solution. In the morn
ing be wore q Blk pun scarf. IN the a.
ternoon a little bow he. got him into
my Office and gave him a lecture. at the
conclusion Of which asked him:
DO you expect 10 wad a lot OF warm
silk over the most sensitive part In youi
chest IN the morning and take Il on IA
the afternoon. substituting q mere wisp
and not feel the effectsg
! never thought Of that he said.T1
Try sticking to the Ascot scarf for I
while
He did, and hasn't had a cold aimee
Now when a man comes 70 me with
cold on his lungs I prescribe a heavl
silk Ascot scarf for him. Il n the bes
chest protector out. And. by the way
II you're anxious 10 take cold. anothe
excellent way Ia 10 chanRe from a tai
standing collar to a turnover one. That
calculated 70 make trouble IN the throat
tell you. women'a stays and tieh
boots aren't the only inventions d
fashion that help Us doctors make Nv
ing"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
ABOUT the EYE.

The upturned eye Is typical Of de-
vosion.
wide open eyes are Indicative OF
rashness
caeser Borsia had promlnen, half
closed eyes.
The eye Is really a seli.adjasiabie
telescope.
siae-glanelng eyes are always TO be
dislruosed.
Brown eyes are said by ocullsss to be
the strongest
The eyes should not be used In weak.
ness or sickness.
Small eyes are commonly supposed
20 indicate cunalng.
Ncar-slghted people almost Away.
have prominent eyes.
The downcas, eye has in an agei
been typical Of modesty.
The proper distance between two eye
IA the width Of ono eye.
Many eyes supposed TO Be black nr.
only a deep orange brown.
People Of melancholie Temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes
The chameleon is almost the onil
reptile provided with an eyelld.
Tho eyes Of ilsh and birds are round
with no angles az the cornera.
There are from four 20 SIX grains 81
aqueous humof in the eye.
Eyes IN rapid and constant motion
heloken anxiety. fear or care.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

AppaiIlas Ignoraneo Of Bertha Kssulr.
= New Kork Girl.

New York Girl.
So far as known Bertha Koenlg. OF
rs Christie street. New York. Il the
only sane human being who ever lived
for two years within a block OF the
Bowery without learning the name OF
that OF any other street In the eastern
metropolis. Bertha. who IL seventeen
years old. came from Roumanla two
years ago and went TO live with her
grandmother at the address given
above. Her astonishing Ignorance
would perhaps never have become
known to the public had not her grand
father fallen out Of a window a few
days ago. lie died az a result Of his
injuries. and the girl was called a. a
witness at the coroner's inquest It
then developed that she ala not know
the name OF the city or street In which
she lived. She had never heard Of tie
bible or Of the Savior. kneN nothing
about the nature Of an oath. and. more
astonishing than all else 10 the Nes
York people present. never heard OF Tho
Bowery. on course she could not speak
word Of English. The girl seems "a
be- possessed Of average intelligence
4 IL simply stepped in profound Is.
4orance Of common subjects. no on,
having taken the trouble 10 Instruct
her In any way. Bertha IL small Ia
stature. plump and rather good look
ing Since arriving In this country
she has been maid Of All work IN hel
| grandmother house. and has hardi,
known a waking moment when she wa
not busy about some household duty
When a reporter called the day aflel
the Inquest Bertha herself opened n.
door She was dressed IN a loose govr
OF plain calico and wore a pair OF low
shoes which apparently had nevel
known laoes. Around her neck was
gold chain She could hardly tell be-
oWn name and on being asked The nam
Of the city where she lived hesitate
for some moments. Then a CLEAN o
pleasure came into her face as she "a.
America" There Is little chance. con
sldering her surroundings. that ~
poor Girl viii ever learn much mor
than she knows now.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Some one IL going to make nnney
out Of colts. It viii BE- the one vho
raises good colts end who can raiaa
them economically. TO stop raising
horses Al this time n 70 miss q golden
opportunity. ASK any dealer and 10
viii tell you that the colt crop being
raised a not az an commensurate
with the needs Of the future. Dont
hold the old plug horse Cor q hiEh price.
n you have no use for him. sell han
for wha; he viii hrins. give him away
rather than feed him. for Il d money
thrown away. and raise colts that VIZ
Be wanted By buyers. This % plainll
the correct principle. Feeding 80
horses Il suicidal. Get rid Of them and
feed growing colls. Be- ready for the
turn Of the tide. and az for that mat
ter. the right Kind Of horses viii eel
fairly well even nov. The city d using
up horses an The time. and the parts
OF the land where they are not raised
must be supplied. The horses Of the
next Eve years must come from some
where. and the part Of the land that
has ihem for sale viii lnd the coin Of
the realm flowing into that Identical
spot. and the farmers IN that LEGALITY
who have the horses VIII have thall
Apockets open to catch The cash. He
hat hath ears to hear let him act Ia
lccord With the conditions There y
5 horse harvest on the way. amt u viii
catch many a farmer without a crop
Wayerley Republican.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

The aaylng. however. and soon after i
became known that be was about TO
become benedict. and that another
would bear the proud name Of slupsky'
The wedding took place on Sunday
Feb i6.
The young lady who took the name
Of slupsky for better or worse waa
Miss Carrie Fischer. we'll known In
South ST. Louis AZ a young woman Of
many accomplishments and a charming
personality. She ls the daughter OF an
old-tlme South broadway dry goods
merchant. and IL the possossor OF snug
fortune In her own right. A. gradn-
ife OF the st. Louis High School she
stood among the highest In her class,
and a. a musician and a singer her
fame extends beyond the confines Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
nAllooN IN wAnFAnr.
a. ., Sow o Most Iapsriant nfaash
nnfiry study.

The last Bis European war taught
The French more about balloonlng than
they would Otherwise have learned IN
a generation. says tke pittsburg Dis
patch AZ the beginning Of the war the
government rejected many proposals.
from b,lloonmakers 20 construct a
number OF war balloons. but when they
were shut up In Paris they gladly
turned 10 the balloon factories and
sought the services OF the few cxpe-
rienced aor.nnuta then available for the
teaching Of the use and management OF
the balloon 10 the people During four
months sixly-six balloons left Paris. Of
which number only three have never
been accounted for This Il remarkable
when n Is remembered that no iigkta
were allowed In night ascenaions and
the balloons could only be- sent up un-
der cover OF darkness one hundred
and sixty peru0ns including. Gambetta.
were carried safely over the Prusslan
lines and $500. 900 letters were sent. The
balloons al,o took with them pigeons.
which were sent back 20 Paris with let
tiers and dispatches. The messages were
written and photographed down were
small on exceedingly thin paper This
was rolled up. Inserted In n quill and at
tached 10 the tail feathers Of the pigeon.
When Il was received IN Paris the pho
iograph was put under a mlscroscope
and the message read one OF the bal
looms. the VILE d'Orleans. left Paris At
II o'clock 81 niRht and arrived near
Chrisiiana fifteen hours later. havins
crossed the North sea In iis remarkable
voyage.
Most OF the aeronauts were sailors
who were chosen because Of their
familiarity With the management and
steering Of boats Ct sea. and they
proved very capable During the entir'
siege balloons formed the only meanl
Of communication with the outside
world for the imprisoned inhabliant.
and nothing could have taken theil
place. Since then ballooning has beer
made an important branch Of milltar,
study and the course through which ths
ball9onlng corps has 10 pass Is becom
Ing daily more scientific and severe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

A collection agency IN New York Isl
run by women exclusively, which
seems 70 disprove the adage that WON.
ans work Is never dun.-Texas Sifs-
inga
You ask me TO put Won glass lager
on der shlale unit you drunk tree
glasses. amt ~" That's all right:
Il only proves there's more In me than
you gave me credit for. seey'-Llle.
Her Failing. How tedious Il a.
playlng whist with such a partner %
that Miss Gadaboul." Eyes: believe
that girl would ask the Angel Gabriel
what's trumpss Detroit Free
.rcss
Aren't You the same beggar that /
gave half a pie 10 last week." Il
guess / am. mum; but I'm willing TO
let bygones be hygoncs. Il amt IN my
heart to bear no malice "-Indlanapo-
Us Tribune
Excuse me. sir" said barker to a
boorish traveller. but what 10 your
buslncssf" II am a gentleman. sir.
That's my business" "Ah." said Bar
kor. Il see You are taking a vaca.
ton. Harper's Bazar.
Both Ends Of the Dispute. -"Thls
Emperor av Germany" said Mr. Dolan,
Is a terrible hand for an argymint.
'Iic Is that same" replied Mrs. Dolan,
"Bogorrat, there's a mon thstn hov
the lashl eorrud. evin Il be a. to b
the fnrrus, 10 mlntion lt"-washing.
ten star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25


ferns. says the ST. Louis Gl55f-f -
craft Previous 20 1856 the gathering
Of ferns IN their natural state was n.
most an unheard OF industry. The few
ferns put on the market were
raised In lighthouses though a few
florists sent their men after wild ferns
But now the Massachusetts, ferns are
ihippcd to every state and almost ever,
large city in the country. and. strange
IS Il may seem. there has been nc
Ealing of In the trade during the bust.
aess depression. the demand constant.
~ exceeding the supply.
There are two varieties of market.
able ferns which always had a ready
aale-the delicate leafod ~fancy" and
The coarser dagger" fern. The season
COR gathering and ahipping the ferns
is from Oct 10 May J. Although
row some 200 persons are engaged 10
fern picking. only about sixty DO i
constantly. Good plckers can earn
from 81 10 SO a day. while she pay Of
others not 80 skillful In finding a,
natural treasures amounts 10 only s.
The ferns are brought In BY lhl
plckcrs. tied IN bundles OF tweniy-ay,
each. and 40 cents a thousand Is PAL,
Tor them. An average amount OF 5
n day Is paid the plckers. The fern
not needed for immediate shipment ar
packed In low rooms. containing eacl
about 1000 900 ferns. There are elgh
buildings containing the rooms tn
ferns are placed In beds Of 10000 each
dry moss Is placed between the layers
aud the Whole bed Il covered Wit
wet moss. The greatest care aud DAN
watchlulness are needed 70 keep N
ferns frcm becoming heated. aud thu
uieached or covered with white spot,
+ The ferns are Invaluable 10 the Cos
lists. as they form a really essentll
groundwork Tor designs. aud they az
also available Tor general decorating
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Il saw by the papers the other day
where three OF the famous Sprinkle
iollars had shown up. said r. l. sirow-
bfidgo Of Peoria. H.. 10 Washington
Times reporter
DO you know what the Sprinkle
dollars we're? MOI Wei. Joaiah
Sprinkle. the man IN question. llyol in
one Of the rouehest sections OF Lewis
county. Kentucky. Washington the
county seat OF Mason. was then a thrlv-
n town. one day Sprinkle. then an
Ole man. appeared at Washington. with
buckskln pouch full Of silver dollars
y bis own make
In every respect they appeared the
equal Of the national coin. The weight
vas more than At present and the
quality aud ring were all that could be-
asked for. Tie spent them freely and
everybody accepted them upon the as
rurance OF Sprinkle that they we've all
flrhl except that they were not made
BY the United States mint Upon being
asked where he got the silver, he re-
piled. Oh. Il don't matter There "a
plenty OF Il left The inscriptions on
a., coins were rudely outlined. and In
no Wise was an attempt made AZ Initial.
inr me. national coin. On one side Of
The coin was an oAl. and on the other
a slk-polnted star. The edges were
sfooth. The coins were considerahl.
larger and thicker than the Tn
States coin. Whenever Sprinkle Ca ,
70 town he spent the dollars Of HIS owe
make.
AT ono time he volunteered the In
,rmatlon that he had a silver mine IL
Ia west. but the old man refused 10 tel
any one where Il was located. Finally
the government agents heard Of th'
matter aud came on TO investigate
Sprinkle vas arrested aud brought int
court. bit lhe dollars were proved 10 b.
pure silver. without alloy. worth. Il
fact. o tribe more than 81 each. Ate
an exciting trial he was acquitted
WSon the verdict was announces
sprinkle reached down IN his pocket
and drew out bag Of arts Of the coin
and paid his attorney Ia The prcsenc
OF the astOnlshed ofiicials Sprinkl
was never afterward bothered aud con
tlnued to make the dollars until IA
tine OF his death. lie died suddenh
sLd carried the secret OF his silver min
Sl.h him. This was IN the early 30
.nd u has been twenty years since
sprinkle dollar has been found.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

The weight OF air has often been
tested by compressing Il In receptaclei
rs the air pump. That Is really has
weight when 20 compressed Is shown
b. the fact that the weight OF the YES
selr increased slightly by filling them
with compressed air and that such yes
otls become specifically Fighter ai
soon a. the air contained In them IL
exhausted. Many elaborate expert
nichts on the weight Of air have proved
that one cubic fcr; weighs $50 grains,
o. rcms thing less than M ounces. The
above experiment on the weigh, OF air
Is supposed to be made az the surface
o. the earth with the temperature at
30 degrees Fahrenheit Heated air or
air at high elevations ls much lighter 30
81 Louis Republic,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
rAR FOE A PREACHER.


Res. William Iiausy the victim %
North riatte. Nsls. Mah.
Rev. william Bailey. q Christian
Scientist preacher. was taued by a
gang OF men in North Platte Sob.. the
other night q hus5and e, whose house
he had beeo siaylng hld to oeeue as
slsiancc In eiectlng him lrsia hia house.
Il was rumorod that Me relations with
the woman were no, what they should
have been Srd when people On tho
streets learned Of hls htllg thrown
from tho house public feeling ran high.
After being ran uat Of this kouac ha
took mp his abode with another iam-
ily. lie was pulled on o. iris hous,
and treated 70 Goa: 90 Tar anl o..
hes,os. lie was nearly scared 70 death
and prayed. bosgcd and ,rcmblel After
being tarrcd he was rcleasei on n
promise 70 leave a. rirrlae she next
morning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Theodore Werner went into Isaac
iofiman's pawnshop, In Chicago. the
Their day. TO buy a revolver for the
irpose Of committing suicide. While
ic pawnbroker Was showing him how
io revolver worked Il was accidentally
lscharged. the ball entering werners
ody Just over the heart. He was TAX
% the hospital In a critical condl-
Ion and HOFFMAN was arrested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

An unknown man called at che sxeou-
live mansion. Albany, few evenings
80 aud Was admitted. the oorvant
thinking he vas q special messenger.
The fellow dashed through the hall
and was near thc tooias Of tho eoyornor
when he was caush, BY the Latler and
elected. Il Il believed the crank meant
violence. Since that night palrolinen
from the lral and fourth precincts have
patrollcd tho grounds al the executive
mansion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
10 think that thirty

years and more
Has gone a-rollin' by.
Al never fuss tull this before
Has come tween him an /.
rhree sons and darters merried now,
An two our boys is dead.
m he an TO hcv this row
Wen bitter words wag saii.
The house seems all 70 qiiet. still.
Tho sun has left the marx:
m soon IN hear the whiipcrwlll
Cell through the lonesou dark
fhe clock keeps going tick. Eek. tack.
visit that I was dead.
Not cryln' here an rocking 'ark.
Ny apron DER my head.
Eh' Whats that misc AZ m d0ori
Oh. Paw. MS you, it's you
~ never scold you any mite.
No matter what you do.
Fer real Old folks like uH TO fuss
Il seems dreadful sin
An you've got the Kitchen an inus'
With your muddy boots agin,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

A hen Is more productive In nronsr.
ton to her size than any animal On ths
farm The averarc utll-fed hen win
lay nom 100 10 $50 eggs In a year. each
one Of which win weigh two ounces q
more. thus yielding in solid matte,
nearly four times her own uelaht ln
twelve months Al the san, rata 81
product. a COW would yielt tive ton.
% cheese OF butter in TIA year. and
tails comparison shows consp|cuonsIy
the relative superiority o. lhc modest
hen over the more valued COW. tIore
over. In addition TO her contribution u
egws. she viii rear a brood oi ten b
twelve chicks. and care for thum uuil|
they are able 10 look after themselves
while the COW yicldl but one duplicate
Of herself yearly. n The hen falls |n
doing this & @ Cor want Of her owner
care. and from thorough mlsuanare'
ment. which diycris success ifam ael
own well-mcant and moihcriy cage
The Feather.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
NEVER HURT ANYBODY.
DAILY Wanted the Opinion % an Expert
on Ilis Purchase.

DAILY Wanted the Opinion ~ an Expert
on liis Purchase.
lie was going wcst on a Madison ave-
nue. car lie had a bundle on his knees
and from the way he hitched around
aud looked at the men on either side
Of him II was evident that he wanted to
talk 10 some one. says the Detroit Free
Press lie finally selected the man on
his right. who was dapper little fell
low with eyeglasses and g gold-headed
cane.
Ever bothered with rheumaiics
suddenly inquired the man with the
bundle
The dappcr man never moved an eye
winker-
I'm having Il considerable this win
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

The municipal council has just desil.
"a upon a plan which will give 10 manl
u tn squares a new appearance. Every
one has seen the large brazlers or furn.
aces used By nigh, watchmcn neat
buildings IN process Of construction
during the cooler half OF the year. When
filled with burning wood or Goa
streams OF fame shoot out from the
acorcs OF round holes In the sheet-iron
cylindrical exterior and the latter fire.
quently gets red hot and gives a good
heat for several feet around, Some Of
these hrazlem In the past have been
provided by the city In order TO warn
lose whose duties call them on, q, the
carly hours OF the morning or foi the ac'
c0modatlon Of any homeless wanderer
Now a large number are 10 be placed an
over Paris. except Ia the luxurious
Champs Ulysses quarter and the very
narrow streets. and a movable awning
q 10 be erected over them. which VIII
serve a. a shelter for those who need
Il and ct the same time retain 10 soms
extent the warmth Of the IRE. They
viii he pui up and the hres lighted
every night and the whole affair taken
down IN the morning. Il Is expected
also. that these hrazlcrs will serve 10
attract tramps who now collect h
churches. railway stations and muse
ums for the sake Of the warmth and
are difficult TO get ria Of when the build
lnes are closed. This new project viii
be really a great charity 20 the home
leEs poor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

The breeding and al8lr|1a||on
bred swine !, q 1arh Tas| |nroI
and every breeder g pa| s. nuet
hia honor. nat me utmost care
honesty Of purpose shtaIa e a|I times
be maintained. 30 lhai every represent.
alton. pedigree and award q Az acnof'
able certificate
The bredinE Of p1re. bred sF'Hf me
most other businesses. Is teaft HIIt m
fuencea that IN many lnslanets nos
only cause discouraaement and Io~.
but aie0 rclard improvement Many
breeders. and especially those % itaa
experiences. realizing the necessity q
getting 20 the front By the shortest poe
sible route. become tie victims o. pota-
lar fads.
There are men with an ere - 1uaI-
ness. who understand improving o.
portunlilen. They recoEnize the pouei
Of the press. and understand human
nature. They buy an animal with Soma
reputation ana soon give a more. Il -
possible 10 advertise Il ~ the "inons-
and-dollar hog" and that settles T.
The papers sre fall Of Il. breeders TAN
about the thorrand-doliar hog and Why
noti
A boom n created. and the thing w.
comes a TAD. The 'gaddercnes are
all stirred Up. All want lhousand-dol-
lar hogs. The demand becomes intense
and Wild. TO get Into the swim - ne
craze. Build. style, excellence and ped
igree don't count unless Il = Of he
fad.--J. n. Welsh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

While mary 90 cur people aIc ea
rarod IN fal.Ias poultry Ysi Il 50 lat
ondary consIlcralion 1rt 80 aale ~
one. here who makc 3D. 1n ttt'as'4l
huslree 30 srec|ai BREED 90 faIs.d
some farmers nrcierfInCeat breed cog
come another. Most q ~ locks aI|
poorly proviaed slin shelief, cad si.
largely compelled 10 shit Ter them.
selves. Viaoai and corn aFa lha osna
feeds. fincenRcs. Ind. and Cflrast
are lae principal shlrplas nolnsa As
70 eers. ecnefallY We Erl IaIr ssnen
a. eafls q January Ne lo.a aa|<
fowls aeafly every yeaf ilan go. li
tn,ui ~ chicken tho'era
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

is the neither Of ugcc children. "
daughters and a con. and Ia 80 yea
old.
Mr.. Cody has offered a reward
100000 for finding and restoring IA
wife alive to him. Tho inward "a 90.
until May LIST. 1880. Mr.. cu'y W
suffering from mental tforble 81 q
time Of her dlsappcalsncs. alihou'
this would probably no, he Eoilceahl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
use no TRAcs oF Mas. COZ
a chicago Woman Suddenly Drop, ont
90 sight

- tHANHhN NNAtAN NNAAfNtN AANEA NAN
90 sight
The strange disappearance Of Mrs.
Grace Cody. wife Of A. d. Cody. a Chi
cago lawyer, from the homc OF acs
mother In Tacoma. Wash. Is shr0udel
In mystery Ever since the birth Of her
youngest baby she had exhibited un-
mistakable signs OF arrangement. and
Il was because Of this that she went
TO visit her parents 10 Tacoma. Walls
driving with her mother several days
ago she expressed desire to see her
oldest boy, who was attending school
in Tacoma. After taxing her AGED
mother back 10 the ho.-e sas rtt isnei
with the rig TO the school sinco then
she has not been seen.
Il o. now believed she has thrown
herself into Puget Sound. as. cody
was Miss Grace Helen Go,dFlchl
daughter OF II. p. Ooodri,a. o. I2eama|
formerly a resldent Of Dupase, IA. shl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
COL. ABE SLUPSKY.
HE CREATES A SENSATION m
QUIET OLD ST. LOUIS.
A Man OF National Fame who was
Long Thought q ne . Myth ruras
Dat SO Ne Luehy lisbrsw--wsds an
iisirsas.

OR ALONG TINE
Col. Abe slupsky
Of 81. Louis has
been In the habit
OF saying. half
boastingly, that he
and bis brother
Jake were the
only Slupskys on
the face OF the
earth. Abe has
recently dropped