davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-15
M
HIS DESK.

That is the story the morning newspapers
tell of the modern business man. Too
much rrorey-getting Too little care for
health. Too much rush, and strain, and
wear and tear Too little time to eat, to
sleep, TO digest the food, to rest tired body
and tortured brain Not enough time to
think once in while of health and strength
and happiness and a long and useful life A
widow and orphans left to mourn. A big
estate that under the dissecting knife of the
executor falls all to pieces. Tis the story
of thousands of business men in life reputcd
wealthy and successful. 1t is story that is
unnecessary need not be.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery if
resorted to occasionally will keep a man OF
woman i'll good health. 1t goes to the roots
of things. 1t tunes up the strings of life and
makes them vibrate to the music of good
health. 1t makes the appetite keen, the di-
gcstion good, the blood pure, and the nerves
strong. Then ill-health is an impossibiiitv,
and work is a pleasure. Thouands say so.
Your Golden Medical Discovery has been
great physician to our family" writes Mr.. Ira 5
Foust Of Naylor, Ripley Co, Mo. My wife's
father had Brights Disease His water was al
most pure blood. We got bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and il did him so much good
that he tried another and then third and the
fourth entirely cured him"
Nothing in the world so many times pays
for itself to its owner as good medical
book The very best one is Dr. Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser Now for
a limited time. all edition. paper covered,
will be distributed FREE. Send 81 one cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing OUlp). to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo nv For 81 stamps you may obtain
the book If cloth, beautifully stamped,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-15
Her First Love- .
"But Mr.. ThuIston, Amy?"

"But Mr.. TnuIston, Amy?"
'Ah, yes. Noble and true, he has re-
deemed the f,ls-nrSs of his sex. Harry
Thurston knows all, and says. although
the heart may thlill aud throb with first
love, yet that heart can love again"
A year pass"'' happily away and again
We are at IngleSjIe.
1t was the sweet twilight of an August
eve, the last tcn nj Cousin Lucy's melo-
dious voice had dir'i aud the closing word
of her song ce,s.d 10 vihrate upon the ear.
Amy Thurston, lovely as ever, sat beside
her husband, Whose eyes were fixed upon
her with that intensity and fondness that
spoke at once the language of his soul.
Adele interrupted the silence by reading a
paragraph from an evening newspaper:
Died.-At hiA residence on b street
Charles Caxton. OF wounds received in a
drunken affray.
l Involuntary glanced at Amy, whc,
pressing her lips to her husbands fore
head, nlurmured, peace to his ashes. ~
Cincipn' It'll Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-15
FLORIDA.
PerSonally-COnducted Tour via PennSyi-
vania Railroad.
illustrated.

PerSonally-COnducted Tour via PennSyi-
vania Railroad.
With its matchless climate, its orange
groves, its rivers and lakes, its boating and
bathing, its fishing and hunting, and its
primeval forests, Florida presents unrivaled
attractions for the valetudnarian, the lover
OF nature, the sportsman and the explorer.
The first Jacksonville tour of the season
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, allowing
two weeks in Florida leaves New York
by special train Tuesday, January %, Ex-
cursion Tickets, including railway trans
portation, Pullman accommodations one
berth and meals en- route in both direc-
tons while travelling on the special train,
will be sold at the following rates: New
York, $50 90; Philadelphia, SIS GO; Canaan
diagua, S52 So; Erie, S5I.s5; Wilkesbarre,
$50. So; Pittsburg, $500; and at proper
tionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and full informa-
ton apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1876 Broadway, New York; or address
Geo. W. Boyd, assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
janis 2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-15
An Uncertnin Dlscase.

There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. 1t is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks YOU. Browns,
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-15
Received Another Relic,

Detective William T. Jones has a new
acquisition to his museum. A few days
ago he received piece Of the first rail laid
on the p w. and B. railroa between Will
mngton and Perryville. 1t is T-shaped.
The first train was run on it on July 6,
1876
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

do not know a ''touch''is . .fnarc,. a
i't's.rise.". a borrow, There are many
different kinds OF touches, There il the
i"hot touch" the rush touch. = which Is
the "hot touch's" twin brother. the
.synrpathy ioaeh md other kinds too
numerous 10 merton. ss,4 ~
A{"hut'' touch OF rush touch Is one
that IL rnadeso quickly that the "touch-
err sets the money he asks for before
the "iouchee" realizes what is happen
Ing.
The other day ..hot one was made
on a young man who Is ar1thcr near"
With his money. The TOUGHER In this
case was an artist. He rushed up to the
tnuchte With tears In his eyes. and sald
1--WE got 10 70 TO Nashville, old man.
My mother Is dead. Please lend me
ten" ff
I'm awful sorry TO hear about your
mothers death. said the stlngy one. as
he produced the ten. When did she
.die?'
Eighteen years ago" answered the
boucher as he pccketed the money. and
walked away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
lie nlan,ed III. LAWYER.

Detroit Free Press: "Ary flrs. case OF
any Importance said the lawyer who
went to grow up with the country and
then repented. was a damage suit for
$4,000. A can OF powder exploded In the
basement of a hardware store, and my
client, who had just purchased a jack
knife. was trying 1t while occupying
nail keg on the floor above. He came
out OF the wreck minus part OF an car
and the end OF a finger, and he claimed
that one eye vas lest 4 leetle BIT Off.
"On the day OF the trial almost fell
off my chair when my man entered. I
knew that the day before ne had run a
foo:racc. pitched hoseshoes and gone
swimming. Now he tottersd into court
with two canes. had his neck. muflled up
like q man with neuralgia, sat down
slowly and with the creates. care and
settled back with 4 sroan that could be
heard in the street.
What in creations the matter, Bill?'
1 whispered.
Blowed up he grinned. Don't you
think know my business? There amt
nothing on earth that amt the matter
with nc till this cage Is tried. I'm the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
2-He threw and won, and then did try
To carry home the prize so spry,

worst exploded feller you ever see. You
ask the questions and look after the law:
pints. I'll ten to my end OF 1t. All
what's worrying me Is that I didn't have
gumptin enough to ask for $4,000
Two men helped Bill 10 the witness
stand, and he groaned his beat. From
his story Of the accident you'd believe
that he was blown half a mile straight
through the roof and hadn't sound spot
left In his anatomy. He was in the
midst Of his story and Eity was written
on the faces OF the jury. when Blll's
wotlly dog fell foul Of i, foxhCund be-
longing to the court. They were knock
Ing furniture heller SHELTER and filling
the air with yelps ard hair. when BIZ
le, out a whoop. jumped over table,
danced around encouraging his dog,
wanted to bet he would whip. and
showed the judge over \ chair 10 prevent
his parting the brutes.
Get verdict? Case was dismissed.
Bill was fined SIS for contempt and WIS
In Jail for three weeks before could get
him out. Then he told around that
was no lawyer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
w dloYY's Sul1'p prise.
-
w.

pains to put them IN good light before;
any influential people who happen 10 be
present. Before the evening Is over
make an cngagement for another dinrer
TO be attended by tile same company.
But you understand those things better
than do" sJ
~ understand perfectly well, and 1
must say that don't fancy the Job, I,
Perhaps not, but you reed the $50
which Will p1yEyou for every engage
inent You VIII meet charming men
and dine beautifully. and no one will
know your real position except the one
who employs you. md he viii be for
ever bound In secrecy. Now a man who
travels In pretentlous society has 10 lie
more or less. anyway--' elE
More" said 1IcElway. y
'Then what's the difference between
lying free OF charge ana lying FOR mo-
ney?"
None at all, !" replied McElway.sreat-
! ~ refreshed by this original view OF the
situation, II ln in your hands, .gS
"Gooli ] need you tomorrow night.
Mrs. Skemer, OF the st. Augustine hotel.
Is to give d dinner In honor, OF Mr.. and
Mrs Bloxoni, who have Just arrived
from a place called Dclaneld | promls.
ed Bloxom that I'D provide him with
man who would see him through IN
good shape. Do sou want to NO in your
right name?" A.
mo; should say not"
You'd better. Suppose YOU met some
old college friend II would be awkward
10 explain. BESIDES, I'm not golng to
ask You 10 do anything that would put
you under suspicion or compromise
YOU" M. ,!e
All right" said McElvny. for he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
."Hayc you seen Mrs. smitll;'- -Pick-AIc-Up.

Mr., Robson, my lawyers tell me I'm
worth two hundred thousand. After he
uled and ] waited a decent time, | lust
said TO myself: I'll get out OF this
place. It's loo quiet for ME. after Bos-
ton, or course I couldn't go back TO
Boston and make any splurge Every
Fellow In town knew me when was
ut the Beacon Hill there. So | came 20
Chicago. and here am. And you've lost
your money. Mr.. Robson?"
You might know / have. Lizzie, or l
wouldn't be out here to help YOU"
"s-h-h-h! Don't! Between you ana
me, Mr.. Robson. don't care much for
,tocicty What l want is a good man,
and don't care II lie hasn't---',3t
We'll, Lizzie. when you were at the
Beacon Fill ! told you every day that
loved you"
II didn't believe II then"
well, possibly didn't mean Il, eth.
er; hut Il strikes me there Is something
providential In this meeting. You have
the money and wont TO see life with a
good companion. You know me. Don't
you think that,under the circumstances,
we could come to an agreement? You
need my experience to.guide you, and
to be candid, need money!
"Mr. Robson. when you used TO buy
bunch OF violots and talk that way. I
knew better. But I believe you're In
earnest now. And don't wish there
wasn't to be any dance. We could go
to. show"
When 1t came time for the Bloxom
dinner the star attraction was missing
and Mr.. Hellys could not produce him.
He had married the widow from Cedar
Falls.-Chicago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
when tte wind BLOWS yere n bloNs

When THE wind blows yere 1t blows
some; II don't frivol, I'm recalln' q
triiiin' accident OF u whlrlwlni which
the GROUND an rolled 1t OF acruIs the
turned Il round an round til thu tole
bored n hole In the earth similar to an
anger an sunk out OF sight tharin. an
then the wind twlsted the pole up out OF
began TO prank with a telegraph pole,
prairie an wrapped 1t three times around
a tree. lt's funny to see the breeze
playfully ketch an innocent turtle with
its mouth open an blow the poor var
mint full OF wind til he swclls up us big
as barrel an then pops. An once
had the pleasure OF behodin' It serve a
gent from Karsls about the same way.
only worse. He was stnndin' about
braggln' about what he'd seen, when a
zephyr whlrled around the corner blew
down his throa. while his mouth was
open. an turned him wrong side out In
the twinklin' OF an eye. Looks kinder
like rain OF 10 the southwest, done !t?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

10 blow the feathers of from chickens.
and the hair off from mems heads.
once knew straight. steady gale to
blow half.grown calf against the end
OF barn. close up under the caves, and
hold the animal there for nine days, I'LL
It starved 10 death. ] recollect, also, the
case OF a iove-cracked young nah who
repeatedly tried to commit suicide by
jumping of from high blum, in the face
OF gale, and every time he jumped the
wind blew him back to his original ssars-
ing point. He was n persistent fellow.
and tried the experiment twenty eight
times, but at last gave 1t up In despair.
and went and married a red-headed
widow with seven spoiled children. l
haven't heard any such stories OF the
winds power since came here"
..For the simple reusuE." returned the
landlord grimly, that we don't regard
sech petty episodes as them as beln'
worth tellin' about, considerin' TINT serh
puerile yarns merely bore the hearers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
The Lieutenant with bored Oh the play is real c
think III have write myself i'legende Baetcr

returned. apologetically. y WI
trying to think OF something TO y!
..IS there anything on your Hia:;
Yes. to tell you the truth iasfs =
Cant help you In some way;
You m!eht, i'll could suggest :
out you becemtng angry"
TELL me aoout It. It Is my guy
sympathize with you, you KNOW
"On my birthday annlversa'y
gave me a fountain PEN"
..Yes And now You are sos9s y,
that It makes a hcrrld mnss aas
You don't want To write win Il
I'm not going tossly anythlnE !. y.
Kind" he replied s:outly. I'm ~
write with that pen every day DIN!
But there is one little favor taat :
like TO ask.
What is it?"
PLEASE make me a pair OF m''''
Z go with H." ..5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
" yi,lblg ll,tter.d .,nAvc,I Van sor,c

not jvisibly nattcred, Have YOU some
more work Tor me Z" if q sag &
eyes: something particular. A widow,
Mes iiawlcy. Just from Cedar Falls
with a barrel OF moneyl--ilvlnE al The
Grand Bellevue apartments she's been
here few weeis. and is trging TO ret
d start DevIllsli handsome woman,
with plenty OF style and apparently. all
lfigst, but people seem a little touchy
beciuse they dont know much OF her
history. She married an old fellow AT
Cedar Falls and he died. ana NOW she
has his money--that's about all VIC
know. We have a couple OF good wo.
men pulling for her, but after your
success With the Blosom case / think
YOU can do better than they can. You,
can 81 TO that dance out there tonight
and tell those people how well she
stood In Cedar Falls and that she left
thefs because he society wasn't uood
enough. or something like thut--undcr-
starl2" iN
II viii construct n past OF which che
Will he proud" said Robson.
"That's business. You want to be
there early. by s o'clock. ond zee her
before the thing begins. There 10 TO DO
dancing. and then a slipper. I believe
Here, IN giye you the address" X (.
Robson was at the Grand Bellevue
apartments at S o'cloek a maid admit.
ted him TO q pretty parlor. He sat and
philosophical on hla occupation.
Presently he looked UP and saw tai,
and beautiful woman IN an evening
gown. II was I.i22lc.--the Lizzie who
had Kept the flower stand In the rotun-
da OF tho Beacon HIN hotel In Boston.
She saw him and took backward
step The color leaped 10 her face.
lis"Mr. Robson" she raitered
j''ls II actually you, Llzzis7"
"WhF--yes,r che said, gazing a, him
as II frightened. Hs
IsnWliat are you doing here?" " \
~ live here, Didn't YOU know? I'm
Mrs. Hawley. How did You fintl me !.
Are you the" and she stopped, em.
barrnssed
"Yor'yh guessed II. Lizzie!tI am the
The suv'nor died and lest me next 10
nothing. | found myself here In Chlca-
20. uad--wcll. had TO do Ac,nethln-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

. . F.. 81 . . T.
was beginning to be reckless in his sub
Inissio 10 This extraordinary fate.
The man at tie desk. Mr.. fie!y, gave
him $40 on account. which lie received
.ginsecly.
Next evening. according 10 instruc-
lions, nc went TO the St Augustine no.
tel and there he met AIR. and, Mrg.
Bloxom, who were middle aged and
dressed up and clearly in more or less
trepldatiOn. Robson greeted them cor
daily and said. II heard you were here
md that was all the explanation nee
essa"y. re asked. most casually, about
DeIafiel,l. and then went into Mrs
Skelner's apartments and was present.
ed to eight very gorgeous persons, one:
OF wiiom Mrs. Skcmer told him In nd
vance, was u power In society" Mrs.
Skemer was delighted TO meet him.
Robson wondered Il she knew his &C.
cret as well he lnews hers. siEfr,
They went into dinner, and Robson
surprised himself. He gaze himself 10,
the novel task with all his powers OF In
ventIon and his skilled as Q :alker, licS
told OF his delight at being so fortunate,
as to meet Mr., and Mrs. Bloxom again.
\ lie repeated to the whole table Mrs.
| gloxoni's frightened whispers. TO liiai.
| and gave them such elaboration US 10
| make them appear witty and scintlllatr5
| Ing. He told his best stories directly
to Mr.. and Mrs. BloXom as the persons
best equipped TO receive them. Aftef
| dinner, when he felt that he had fairly
won the field, he engaged the power
In conversation and delivered such Gu
logy on the BloXoms AZ should have.
lodged them IN the immortal ranks OF.
the 400
81 don't know themverv we'll" he said
so he would not appear 40 an, Inter-
estcd advocate. 'I wish did, he odd
cd Mrs. BIoxom Is one OF the most
charming women ever met She enter
talns beautifully. Fin sure that you will
\ like her immensely" and no. on.3
Late in the evening he told NJ. Blox-
ON that he. would accept the invitation
10 dinner II ali the others would como
again. Mry Skemer Joined his APP
peal. "fhc power gracefully consents
4 ed, and tho first triumph OF the couple
from Delafeld was complete.
Robson went home no. so much hu-
INFLATED by his experience, ffc had lin
ed we'll and had earned his first $50 3
The morning after that lie received a
note OF concentration f"Om Mr. ltelly
and d Mimmona 90 come toitlle Office
lie found the little man greatly pleas,
ed. Z! 4 \ II z
swell. cir, Bloyom iaticltlcd 10 death
said Mr.. llely, "ilc said allllhe wo.
: mon were crazy about you, They Wen,
10 meet you again" 81
y 'rhnts kial Of them said Robson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
chances for deception in this are noto-

chances for deception in this are noto-
riously great. 1t must be said that
some Of the differences OF the French trl-
bunal on, this subject were uncommonly
like the reasoning in the famous trial
in Alice in Wonderland" 1t will be
remembered that there. too, letter.
containing set of.verses, was the chief
thing:
Are they In the prisoners handwrit-
inE? asked another OF the jurymcn.
No, they're not" said the White Rab-
bit. and that's the queerest thing abou,
It. (The jury all looked puzzled.)
He must have initiated somebody
else.s hand" said the king. (The jury
all frightened up again.
Please your majesty" said the
knavc. II didn't write 1t. and they can't
prove I did: there's no name signed at
the end" ] Ii71. ~
IF you didn't sign Il" said the king.
that only makes the matter worse,
You must have meant some mischief or
else you'd have signed your name like
an honest man."
There was Il general rIOp,Ir,, nt ho.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

Harper's Bazaar; ''Bosh, said the wise
Anaeonoi to the chamsiton, you think
YOU know Il all. when as a matte. OF fact
you're a regular child as far as knowl-
edge Is concerned" st =
"Ch, I don't know" retorted the
chnmeleon, ,uralng pink; I'm not as
green rs was"
"Papu," said the baby elephant. 70 his
father, ~ don't think w Baby Eie.
plants H. strong enough TO carry, trunks
like you biz oHes.T
What on Garth would you have In
stsad?" demanded the father IN
A dress suit case. giggled the BabN9
1T Is wonderful dispensa.ion OF ma
ture," said the Hairless Dog from Mexl-
CO, "how we are always adapted to tho
climate In which we live. les awtully
hot in Mexico, and. as you see. l am
hairless
with u.s. sslad The Polar Bear. who
had wandered In, at 10 the climate that
Is adapted, not ourselves. IL Il wasn't
for the Ice In the polar regions should
simply melt, with all this fur on
II wish could get my name oul OF
tangle," sighed the Lion.'
Why don't you ask the Fox and the
Rooster TO help you?" suggestcdN the
Mouse. borrow the brush from the
Fox and comb from the Rooster
'.wha; Ia this weed AZ the foot OF THU,
tree here?" asked the Rabbi; OF the Gil
raffe.
II really can't say" replied the Giraffe.
"All my Investigations In botany have
been In the higher branches. Shall ]
throw you down a date?" &
How did Jumbo happen to eat the
Hedgehog" asked the TapIr OF the
Rfinoceros.
"He told me he mis,ook him for an
overgrown chestnut" returned the Rhi-
noceros. igS
The Zebra had been gazing vainly at
himself In pool OF water.
How do YOU think look?" he asked
OF the Dromedary. who was passing by.
Like a toasted Jackass." said the
Dromedary, and the Hyena laughed nu-
til he mad Mysteries.
You ought 10 go to Paris" said the
Anaconda 10 the Boa Constructor. You'd
be quite a swell there"
"0h, don't know said the, Boa Con-
ssric;or. They don't cultivate serpents
at Paris. do they?"
Il suppose they do" said the .Anacnn-
da. Il saw in one of the French papers
that Boas were quite fashionable there
this winter"
why did you call that Flea Sherlock
Holiness" asked the Lioness OF her lord
and master.
Because 1t doesn't take him second
to get on to anything he takes an inter-
est in" explained the Lien.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

Answers. Hearts is located in yure In
side rssun OF yure s,ummlcks, Ihe tiz-
geology says they work like pumps.whlch
IL the mdlknrln's best friend. The heart
Is a very important organ, but 1t don't
make no mus!ck. sitl
e Ny brother, which lsa po!ck, says
what harrnnF when two heats heess
IKE IT, / wish pa wood take Il lessing
from . hearts He beats like GO.
Pa tulc me once his heart was hackin
the old village where he was born; but
| am atrade he is y Tyre, becos when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
SMILE AGAIN.

Teacher-whc put this pin y ,
chair? -,
Small Boy--What do ! get y ~ :.
states cvidence?-Sew forK h''S
Journal. 4,
He-I am told that your saf'
name is legion. -. :,
She tblushirEly)-oh. no. it's :
is Notwithstanding.
Two OF a Kind.-"I told M GEL
I had only ten cents 10 my ha'4V
What did he saS? ~
he tried to borrow II OF NJ
cago Record. !.
What is your favorlte pos'l'
Quircd the newspaper reporter, s,,.
And. after hard thought US :,
general answered: III al fHss
Don't Succeed, Try, Try .As'rT
Washington Star.
Tornado Sam-so, Ike's gone y \
his father. has he? That mU; 80
been his uncle. then, thai W. ~;
year afore last fer horse sisai'ns,
Sheriff tof Tomhstone)-OR,, W.
was his father. That's lhe ts'"
gone TO visit.--Judgc. sd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

But yon' This is the surprise OF my
life. What does !, all ruean?"
We'll. II means this: You know. three
gears ago my brother-1 don't think You
knew him; he's in politics-he got me-
ticker TO Cedar Falls, where ms sis
ter ELLA lived. She's married and out
there. went out on Visit and tie
funniest thing happened. Mr. Hawley
fell In love with the. / met him at a big
picnic and he didn't give me d moments
peace until l married him. Rich? Why.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

sqildIg-A member OF Congress n
New Englandis preparing q bin ss
move the letter 81" from thc ,ltasI
Mcswilligen-I suppose he w,s.I
show that he is not a jay congrpys-:l
Pittsburgh ChrOulcle-Telcgraph