davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Tho boys road race 10 be- givcn by a,
u. schoohlc, the North Wheeling drug.
glsl, next ThurH1ny evening, viii start
from the corner of sixth ANA Main street
aud " to bc run NJ the river road 10
HIGHLAND coal worha and return, o dist
anee VI six mlloA The pflEap, which nrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Earned runs, Wheeling q sprlngIieId ),
Robinson 5, Whistler. Double plays. DIESEL
and oBrien: Hoimeister Reilly and
whistler. Bases on balls. by Coggswell
3 (o'Brien. Bradley, BullocD HIT bats
men, by Campbell 9 (Reilly, Ashenbeckl;
by Poole l DIESEL; by Coggsyell (Reis-
llng). Struck out, by Campbell : lFgr-
Ing. wild pitch, Campbell |. Time, l'A5,
Umpire, Keefe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

CLEVELAND. July g-Taylor baiIled
ali The Indians except oConnor and Zim-
mer, while Powell was hit hard In only one
inning, the sixth. His support was rag
ged and errors helped tho visitors to win.
N''''''''''' RI
CLEVELAND .....O2 100000 IL s
PhliadeIp'a 30 0 o OOS O-G II
batteries, Powell and thinner Taylor
and Mcfarland. Earned runs, Cleveland
/; philadelphia Q, Time, hours. Umpire
TFpnalIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
MoUNDsyILLE


ters from Marshnll's Metropolis.
The society event OF the week In this
city was the reception given by Miss
Nettle McConkey, at her home. on last
Wednesday evening. The affair was
given In honor OF her guest, Miss Anna
Addison, Of Grafton, and about thirty
five guests were present. Miss McCon-
key was assisted In receiving by Misses
Mary Eta Weaver and Lottle Hunter,
all OF whom performed their part very
acceptably. During the evening games
Of various kinds were INDUCED in and
many pleasing songs were sung by the
different guests Miss Addison is partic.
ularly mentioned In this line and all pres.
est enjoyed her singing so much that she
was Obliged 10 respond to several en-.
cores before they would let her take her
seat. Miss Mary Eta Weaver was also
at her best and the audience enjoyed her
rendltlons. Miss Oerc Dakan pre-
sided at the plano, and the music she
rendered was pleasing TO all who heard
her. After the guests repaired 10 the
dining room, which, by the way. was
beautifully decorated with ported plants,
flowers and other articles. and were
served with the usual course OF refresh-
ments, 1t was then nearly midnight
md the crowd finally dispersed before
the first hour of the morning relied
round, having all had most delightful
time. In addition TO the home people,
the following people from outside the
city were present: Miss Bertha Grow.
Westchester, ILL.,; Miss Win Boring,
Clnrksburg. Melvin Crlswcll. Pitts
burgh; Patrick Joyce and Mr. Mathews,
Wheeling.
The finding OF the telescope In which
were pair Of bloody pants and black
mask under the Baltimore q Ohio freight
platform yesterday morning, created n
great deal Of talk. Many rumors were
soon about the city, but after careful
investigation the nrticloe were not cred.
tied with bearing any connection with
the Mason homestead tragedy on last
Tuesday. sheriff Doyle has taken charge
of thcm and tho police Of thc neighbnring
towns have been advised Of the nnl
An the miners nj the shaft here and nj
the Glendale mine are now working full.
The mon are Of the opinion that the
strike so far IA failure and Will not
likely come out again, Roth companies
Il Ia said. have many good orders ahead
and long run IN lnoked forward 20,
one more Democrat guard will be
taken on the force at tho pcnltcntlary
ncxt Monday, Hts name Ia NJ r. Bar
rctl and hls place viii be illlcd by Re-
publican from near Huntington, This
leaves only three Of the original guardo
on the force.
Another merry 80 round arrived In the
clly yesterday aud was placed In opera
lion ON the vacant lot at the corner ~
Sixth street and Morton avenue. II IL the
same one that wac here last year ana II
owned by man named Drake
The Epworlh League save a very ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
NATIONAL lRAGVE

Yesterdays winners-BaltImore, Phila-
delphla, Louisville, Chicago,
To-day's games-New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Cleveland, Boston at Louisville, Baltimore
at Pittsburgh, Washington at st. LOUIS.
PITTSBURGH, July 2l.-lt was not
Ponds fault that Baltimore won, He gave
nine bases on balls and was hit eight times
with a total OF eleven bases, but Pitts
Pittsburgh could not pull out Ely's three
errors were responsible for Two runs At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Pitcher Klmble has demanded his
release from the Youngstown club, but
1t was refused. and It is probable he
Will be traded 70 another Interstate
club The team now has FIVE twlriers,
and Torreyson, who has been with the
club for two weeks, will probably be
released 20 reduce the number OF men
and not on account OF his inefliciency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

-even IN number, are now on exhibition.
All entrics must be in on Wednesday at
CD, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
-AND APPEALS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


CLERKS OFFICE
CITY OF WHEELING
Public notice Is hereby given to all pcr;
sons Interested that the assessor, sle9Iea
have completed their assessment for the
wear Isl and maae return thereof e. my
ofiicc, Any person Wishing 70 appeai ttoin
lions made viii appear at the city Build.
ing before tho Hoard OF Equalization nnd
Appenis ON the following days NJ 10 o'clock
q ~, M tho enid board will meet az such
times M Tho nnid City building to hear nll
objections 10 said assessment and roylso
nnd correct the same,
iflrst Monday, July "a
Second Ward Tuesday, July n.
Third Ward wednesday July ~
Fourth Ward -Thurnday July y.
peycnlh Ward-Triday, July aQ
Ffth Ward Monday, August 2.
Sixth Ward Tuesday, August O.
Ilghth ward "wednesday, August 4
G. n. WATktNA,
tyt6 city clerk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Two thousand pieces placed the special counter to-
day at the lowest prices good new ribbons were ever
offered for purchase direct from the factory OF up
wards Of fifteen hundred dollars worth ofribbons, and
this in connection with our big stock onshand makes
the biggest ribbon offer OF the fothis vicinity
This is not job lot or old stuff, but new fresh goods
in Plain MORE and Fancy Iafeta, Satin, etc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

CHICAGO, July 22-Thc Giants played
most miserable ball to-day, and were easily
defeated by tho patched up nine OF Colts.
Friend. although hit rather hard, kept
them scattered 10 on" an inning, while
Sullivan was bEtt.d on the rubber In the
second. and Clarke was easy in the sixth
Attendance, 500. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Jess Hoffmelster,t the Springfield third
baseman. whose release was purchased
by George L. Moreland, representing
the Pittsburgh club. for $500, left with
Moreland for Pittsburgh last night.
Youngstown released Hoffmelster re-
Gently and purchased Lyons from
Wheeling, and now the cast-off Is con-
sidered fast enough for a National
League club. Such is base ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
New Castle should win to-day, It viii
be a tie again.

Herbrand, who let Mansfield down
with one hit on Wednesday, will pitch
for Springfield this afternoon, and Har-
ry Smith, recently secured from the Ma
rletta team, of the ohlo-West Virginia
League. will be in the box for the
Wheellngs. II ought to be an exciting
game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Dnttrrles. FrIcnd and kIttredget Dan
clark. Sullivan and Warner. Earned
runs Chicago o: New York 1. Time l:6l'
Umpire, O'Day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

]. C. strouthers has resigned the
management of the Mansfield team
and turned over the franchise TO n num-
Der Of substantial business men who
are interested in base ball, and have
been the backbone OF previous ball ven
lures in that city. These gentlemen Will
have a new manager and virtually
new ball team In u few days, though q
number OF the present players will be
retained. The club has made q very
poor showing, owing largely to the I'M
popularity OF StroHiers with his play
ers, as well as generally faulty methods
OF management. Patronage OF games
has beer excellent until tho continued
poor work Of the team during the past
month disguised everybody. Under
new management and with the assur'
ance that they will receive their salar'
les promptly. players will do their best.
The club will not only be strengthened
for the balance OF the season, but ev-
erything will be done toward preparing
for club next year which will be a
credit to the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
One Hundred and Fifty
Pieces of MORE Taffeta,

No. Co. At inches wide, that sells the town at
Ssc, to-day s..---,-.,. .-'" 70
Comprising all the new and stylish colors such as &C.
rise, Pink, Baby Blue. Dark BluA Canary. Red,
White, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Nerve Cum ., Il quick
acting tonic inF nor-
v0usncss aud general
debility II Will cgfe
lhIn.. md Nixon MIIlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
One Hundred Pieces
Plain and MORE Taffeta

Ribbon little heavier than the others and the width
selling at 4oc generally, is to-day 22c
with the same large assortment of colors the other
line
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

OF various widths in lengths of from two to five yards,
lust such goods as are being in such demand for ties,
stocks bows and sashe These will be sold by length
only at about ."----. HALF FhlSr
All Colors Narrow Ribbons to matchthe wider at pro-
portonate prices
, 1897-09-17
A DEY|LISH HUSBAND.
BEAT HIS BRIDE AND TORTURED
HER ALMOST TO
DEATH.
The Fiend is Now in Jail-An Omaha
Woman Throws Vitrol in Her Hus-
bands Eyes-A Preacher Killed by
Texas Negroes-A Missouri Printer
Gets Into Trouble.

Lehigh, l. T., Sept. ia shocking
affair has just come to light at Coal
Gate, five miles north of here. Two
weeks ago Martin Ross married a
daughter OF Nelson Winters. They had
frequent quarrels, in which he beat her
with his fists, clubs and guns. One
week ago lie pounded her over the head
with a Winchester and fractured her
skull. He then placed a rope about her
neck and hung her up to a rafter in
the house, placed a can of powder be-
meath her and started a fuse. The pow
der failed to explode, and he then car
ried her to the woods, where he kept
her for several days without anything
to eat. Her parents, discovering her
absence, summoned assistance and be-
gan a search. which resulted in her dis
covery. Ross was disarmed be-
fore ne could fire a shot at the woman's
He was hurried off to Atoka
where he had a hearing before
the commissioner, who placed his bond
at $4,000. The wife OF Ross presents a
pitiful sight, being covered with bruises
from head to foot. her eyes closed and
her skull fractured. Physicians have
but slight hopes for her recovery. But
for the prompt action OF the officers Ross
would have been strung up to a limb by
the Infatuated people of Coal Gate.
, 1897-09-17

Whip Gilbert Hamerion heartily dis.
approved marriage made in the French
manner And yet one morning" he
says IN his autobiography, when | was
whiting on my desk Ga tall oak desk
that used TO stand up to) the idea sud
denly cane, a. ii somebody bad uttered
;htse words i'll my ,ar: Why should
Sou Iemain lonely all your days? Eu.
genie Ginhrie2 would L.. un affectionate
and faithful wife tn you. She is 10,
rich. but you would work and fight
-FOUR way
Il pushed aside the sheet of mann
script and took II sheet OF %notepaper in
stead i!,n wrote in F1cuch u lct:el
to Il lady i'll Paris who knew the Sin.
drie2 family and asked her if Mile.
Eugene was engaged to be married.
Til" answer came that she was well and
that there had been no engagement
Soon :ftrIwari | Wa in Paris.
II called Oh NJ GiEdricz, but his
daughter WAS not at lone. | asked per.
mlssl'H to call i'll the evening, and she
was CIT again. This was repeated two
or three times, and ny wife told ne
aft"rward that these absences were not
accidental. AZ last WI met, and :hctc
WAS nothing in her manner bur Il GER
tain gravity, rs if serious resolutions
were imr'Idiug. Her sister showed 10
such reserve, but greeted me payly and
frankly. After Il few days | was acc. u
I'd Oh the condition of an annual visit
RI Franc.
, 1897-09-17

London police sergoauts. or rounds
men. are paid from -. 80 to SIP a week
and constitutes, or pntrolmsn, from 50 tn
IS. In Dublin the wages ara half IL dol
lar less. ia Glasgow the highest pay
for q constable is 60. 10, for Il ergCuut
IS, An inspector gets 500 n year and
u superintendent from $1,000 to 81, 800.
The st. Petersburg chief of police draws
So. o n year, IL sergeant from 500 to
SiG0 and Il pntro!man from $50 TO
$22O IL year Paris pass So "a TO So 80
to patrOlmcn !agcnts) and 3? to rounds
men. Patr0incn get from SEES to $500
n year i'll vienna. from $3.50 to $500 in
Amsterdam. and 5000 to $500 at Erus-
sells, where detectives may rise to siS0
The Turkish policemen get SIS week
and the native policemen of Calcutta
from 81 to 81 30 II month.
, 1897-09-17

DR.. Sophie Lcpp,r, the English food
specialist. saws in speaking of the pecul-
iarlties of y:iii0us foods that blaucltd
almonds give The higher nerve OF brain
and muscle toCd, no heat or vast"
WalnutS give nerve or brain food: mus
Gle, heat and waste. Pine kernels give
heat and stay They serve as Il substl-
tute for bread. Green water grapes are
blood purifying, but of little food value.
Blue grapes nre feeding and blood rrri.
flying, too rich for those who suffer
from the liver: tomatoes, higher nerve
or brain food and waste; no heat. They
are thinning and stimulating. Juicy
fruits give mere CT less the higher nerve
or brain, and some few. muscle food
and waste; nc heat. Apples supply the
higher nerve and muscle food, bIt do
not give Stay. Prunes afford the highest
nerve II brain food, supply heat and
waste. but arc rot muscle feeding.
, 1897-09-17
Where I.p Drew the Line.

Among the first stories recorded by
Mr.. r Il. Pritt in his Anglers Bas.
ket' is one about II Scottish laird who
was relating the stony CT II file ish he
had caught one day to his friends at the
dinner table Donald. said he to the
servant behind his t!.a.r-an old man,
but a new seivant-"how heavy was
the fish | took yesterday" Donald
neither spoke nor moved. Tho laird re
peated the question. "Wecl.' replied
Donald, lit was twal' ruGd at break
fast, it had gotten TO achtcen ut dinner
time and it was sax and twenty when
ye sat down to supper wi the captain. y
Then, after a pause, he added, 1--WE been
tellin lees my life to please the shoot.
ers, but I'll be hlowed if I'm goiry to
tell lees noo, through my old age, to
please the fusLcrs."
, 1897-09-17
Stun Work In London.

To accom- lish any substantial rCSUi,
in Stun work in London, II wCuiau mus,
not only gi"c time and s;rcrgth bu,
life itself hiss Meredith Brown, til,
English phllunlh1cEist, who has teen
the champion Of the factory girls FOL
some years, says that m WHO kuGw
only the slulns of New York and Chica.
go have no conception Of the horrors and
misery of the slu,ns close to the aristu
cratic parts Of Lcrdcn. Tic girls which
Miss Browns special mission IcachC.
arc so rough and lawless that the Sal!
walton Army wCuld not take tltrn III.
and the directors Of Il mission whiCl
bad invited the girls to tea Iof.ssd tr
allow them into tie building aEG;n
The girls came to the feat with Ii..nv
slips under their aprons and sli.tt H..
everything 10 eat off tie liable tl!oIl
their hostssSes could stop them.
Finally tit courageous women int
ested Ill the welfare of these yCc )
s~emiSavaSes decided that to lCU,l IT.
girls they would have TO live aucl.
them. Ten dauiltlcss wcmcn tcGk T..
their residence III Il rirkrty old Eou.y
the very heart Of all the misty az
squalOr wli,h makes TIE wild
what they are, and their CtiCrts II!
We're met with more than all ,:C d.
aging response. But it is very E,.!r: ..
the health, says Miss Brown Il
years will Lr,Gk down any one. q -
have lost sO.Ie Of cur lest Workti. -
New York Commt1cial.
, 1897-09-17
KNOWN BY HIS A
That Is the Way Uncle Sam Keeps Track
of His Enlisted Men.

Of His Enlisted Men.
While u good many people know in
q general way of the Bertillon system
for the identification Of criminals, COM
p%arauvely few know of the simple
method which Uncle Sam has been
using for n number of years past to keep
track OF the men who eat his rations
and wear his uniform in the regular
army. The system employed by the war
department might be termed the mat
ural method and is at once simple and
ingenious. 1t does away with all ap-
paratus except IL vertical measuring
rod and n pair of scales. 1t is known as
1.-THE scar system" and has been found
wondS rfulIy effective.
There is an unwritten theory in the
army that every maj who enlists will
at some time or other desert. This is
not entirely true, but the assertions are
numerous enough to make it worth
while to keep track of the offenders. In
war the penalty for desertion is death.
but i'll peace it is Il long term of impris-
onment, and the subject is liable to pun
lshlnent no matter how long a term has
elapsed since his Ctiense was committed
Strange us ii may seem. the men who
desert most readily are the ones who
~straishtway 90 back and enlist again,
though usually in some remote section
of the country.
The 'rCCrniting card, as it is called,
il big enough to contain two Is lnrh
outlines of IL man form, front and rear
tryt 1ttt =. GOOD ,,.nl l~I. $1,000
glnHl notes. When the recruit is strip.
ped for bis ph' steal examination, he is
gone over from head to foot, aud ey,rT
apIrtcjahle scar or permanent SIN
blemlsh is recorded. Its location is ac.
curately noted by Il dot on the card, ana
It's description is written on the mar
gin. The hands and face usually have
the greatest number Of sears, but these
IN the body are apt TO he the ore
pronounced and characteristic, rs 1t l.
usually Il mere severe wound that prue-
trates the clothing and leaves It's record
OH the flesh beneath MoiCs nre al.n
noted. thei. color and din ens.cn.. umG
other DlrthTarks or GI<nFu,s tL.I
would not ordinarily disappear with
time.
The question may arise Us to what l..
a man have no sCaIs, mOlts or birth
MARKS That would be enough to ider:i
fy him, for in all the thousands CT men
who have heen ~catainpued by the de
partm ent there has never been one who
bore less than three clearly defined
scars. while seven or eight is the mere
usual number, and there arc some casts
where the number runs up to 30 or 30
Further, so lMiinite are the chances Oh
combination that there have EGver been
two individuals whose height, weight
and the number and location uf their
Scars came ruywhere near colncidiug.-
Washington Star.
, 1897-09-17
SHE THREW VITRIOL.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 16.-As a result
ward Sampson. a well-known live stock
broker, is suffering terrible pain from
the effects OF a cup Of vitriol being
thrown in his face. He will lose both
eyes and otherwise be horribly disfig-
ured. He was at the breakfast table
when the jealous woman suddenly step
ped into a closet, poured out a cup OF
the fiery fluid from a bottle she had o
cealed. and, returning, dashed the con-
tents into the face OF her husband. When
neighbors arrived on the scene the man
was writing on the floor in terrible
agony, and the wife was coolly looking
on. After doctors gave the victim some
relief, he said his wife had been quar-
reling with him for some time. but he
had no idea she would resort to such
violent measures. He refused to have
a warrant issued for her arrest. The
woman said she was glad she had done
what she had, and remarked to a neigh
Dor that she had purchased the vitriol for
the purpose OF using it on her husband
X he did not treat her right. Sampson
is well-known among commission men
OF the live stock exchanges Of all cities
west of Chicago. Mrs. Sampson has not
been arrested. as the police say the hus-
band must first prefer charges, and this
he refuses to do.
, 1897-09-17

II can't take that half do.}.r
madam It's Il couute. felt"
why. l got it here yesterday u."ii.
ing"
Arc you sure?"
Eyes, sir | bought Il rair OF s!'cr
for So 30 ] handed you Il 50 bill. iu,
gave ne Il collar hill and this half Gc!
lar in change Tl.yIc can t be any t..
TAKE about it. | haven't had any oli,,
90 cent piece il my possession siaCe.
LET me lc;k at it again Hint
coins all Iirlt 1t locks a little susrl
ciOus, but on closer examination | iiIt
it's t1ly battered III i..Ee IT
"Oh. htg ycir pgyGon Now that
think ;.tCLt !; | Gitu I get it E,rr a
all. A tlGit lvGG|,r gave it 10 lme II
charge this n.Lruiig ] had f,;yUttCi
it However. If it al! lig!.t you'll
take II. SO it GC,sl. t Ei;!;e ihy'-
'HIn-cr licking at ii still closer
m:;arr. l tiid NY first impression Wa
correct. It's Il counterfeit aud a bat
one. | shall have to refuse it. ma'am ;
-Chicago tribune,
, 1897-09-17
PRINTER m TROUBLE.

Carthage. Mo-. Sept 16.-Charles
johnson, a printer. attempted to make
a criminal assault last midnight upon
Miss Mamie Rankin, who has charge
Of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company's ONCE here at night Just
before midnight Dalco Bottenield, who
ras passing near the ONCE, heard an
outcry. A Crosby, restaurant keeper,
located the call, while B%ottenf1eld call
ed the night police. AS the ofdcers
reached the door they heard a terrible
struggle going ON inside, and a wo-
man moaning for help. As the door
gave way to the officers feet. a man
Jumped through a window and slid down
the water pipe. and fell 20 feet to the
ground. inside the fence. He was To-
Gated In the Press once next door, in a
closet, where he was arrested. The girl
escaped With only q few bruieAs on her
neck where the villain clutched her
throat in his vain attempt to prevent
hsf oateFy. Miss Rankin was -taken in
, caffiaUs 70 IT, court hoose this aftar-
, 1897-09-17

Mrs. de FashiCn-So Clara Pretty
has married Mr. Noble. Why. he's poor
as Il church mouse
Mrs. de Styie-Nn prospects either.
Mrs. Higlup-No, and no family.
Mrs Wayup-What Oh earth could she
have married him for?
Mis- Tiptop-lt's the greatest mys-
terry
Mrs. Topnctch-Yes. everybody in
society is puzzled over it, but it seems
impossible 10 solve the problem.
Mr.. Noble lin parlor car of fast ex.
press train)-My darling, why did you
marry me!
The Bride-Because | love you.-
New York Weekly.
, 1897-09-17
Juinpieg y Straw.

Some years ago the late Major ROddy
Owen was ut Aldershot and offered to
riding jump u straw. Every IL laughed,
and although his fondness for horses was
we'll known nom believed he could &C.
complish the feat. A long straw was
procured and laid OH the ground. Owen
proceeded to blindfold the horse and
rode him ut the marx, which the animal
cleared with u bound that would huve
settled a five bar gate. When he returned
to collect his bets, all the sportsmen had
vanished. Army and Navy Journal.
, 1897-09-17

noon. when she told the story to the
grand jury. A prompt Indictment was
secured, and it is understood that John,
son Will plead guilty tomorrow and
AXE the penalty prescribed by law.
johnson effected an entrance to the tel
ephone office by climbing over the cor,
nice OF the lower story windows and en-,
Iering a west window that was left open
for air. Johnson is a Swede who has
grown up in this city.