davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-02-08

6 Ladies Black Kersey, fancy
lined Tailor-made JACKETS,
darted sleeves, We're Sl2, now.
5 Ladies' Black Kersey silk
lined Tailor Made JACKETS.
We're $40, nOw........ ...........
A lot Of Chlldren's and Misses
COATS, at 81 and $500 each that
were priced 50 and 81 each.
4 lot of Infants Coats at 81
each that We're priced - and 50
each.
Smyrna times., 1899-02-08
EXTENSION TABLES

OF golden oak are $12 instead of $l8
and $16.50 instead of SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

semi-weeklies; 1856 quarteriies; 80 b.
weekIles; o. bI-monthlles; - tri-week-
lies. This includes Canada, and would
make the total 1880. Deduct the 500
OF ali kinds Of publications In Cana
da, and the total IN the unlted States
is. as we give 1t above, 2o.4si.
This indicates the extent Of the
great public educator known as the
press" in this country. There is no
means OF ascertainlng the total clrcuia-
ton OF oil newspapers and periodicals
in the United States. but sufice 1t to
say that there IS scarcely an intelligent
family in my community into which
newspapers do not ind their way daily,
weekly and monthly. and where the in
fiuence Is widespread. Now intelli-
gence is disseminated everywhere. Stop
the newspapers and periodicals and
you put an end to clvlllzing innu-
enceB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
PAssINa PLEAsANlRIEs.

Flsher-I'il bet you don't know what
a landing-net iB2 Miss Anglin (eoylyl--
It's slang term for hammock. isn't 1T
Puck.
A Real Autocrat-'C Catherine, you get
your own way more than any other wo-
man. on earth" "I? You ought TO
know my dFessmaker. * Chicago Rec.
ord.
A financial Aeronaut = Little Jakey
Did you ehet 50 up IN q balloon, ia
der? Mr.. Abrama-No. Shakey; but
I've gone up' 80 eEery other way
Puck.
Information for the Young Papa,
what Is untold Wealth." That's what
a good many people have when the tax
assessor q presant."-chicago Times
Herald.
The Old Mans Diagnosis = Percy
Cfervently)-D your father suspect
that you love NET Ethel lecstaucallyl
No. cy,-he-he-think1 I've got
malarla.-Puck.
ut pears 70 me-" said Uncle Eben.
dat de man VIII de rustiest raiser Is
mos allus De one dat does de mos brag-
gin bout de cynhVings he's been mixed
into. Washington Star.
THAT young Perkins who comes to
see you owes 80 70 the laundry ana 70
to the barber shop" Well papa, he
deserves credit for trying TO look like
gentleman" Chicago Record.
IT reckon the most useless man In
this world said Uncle Allen Sparks
is the fellow who has played lawn ten
mis- just enough 10 spoil him for a har-
vest hand. "-Chicago Tribune.
Appearances Deceive-Mrs. Gobbs-I
think II very strange that your friend
Dobbs never married. Mr. Gobbs-oh.
YOU don't know Dobbs. He isn't half
such a fool a. be lookI.-NeW York
Weekly.
Those Particular Men.-Man-These
eggs are not done Woman-I had them
In the water precisely forty-three ana
three-uuarter seconds, as you directed.
Man--DoubtlesS your watch IL fast
Detroit Journal.
Willing TO ohlige-Hlx-Young DR..
Pillsbury doesn't seem TO have much OF
a practice. Dlx-No; but there ig one
thing to be said in his favor. HiX-
What Is thatR Dlx-He Is willing to
practice on anybody that will let him
Chicago News.
Making it Pleasant for Him-T
don't see. said the old man, why
chOpping wood isn't Just about as good
exercise and Just as enjoyable e play
ing golf" cit Is the walking between
strokes that makes golf 90 valuable as
exercise" explained the boy. That
equaliZes matters and gives the legs tne
eYercIge that they need" Thus Il
happened that the old man went out In
the yard and placed sticka Of wood AZ
intervals ali around It. after which he
handed the boy an axe and told him 70
play the full eOurse.-ChicAgo Evening
Post
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

1t is ubout time that our neighbor,
the Register, were learning to be fair
enough in It's comments not to mlscon-
strue the Intelligencer's comments on
matters of public interest. Under the
heading OF "a Word to the Organ"
yesterdays Register declared that this
paper devoted space to "Quarrellng'
with it for commenting fayorabiy on
the unprecedented situation In the iron
trade, and that instead the Intelligent
Ger should have Joined with 1t in exc
plotting the boom. 1t further charges
that the IntellIgencer boosted that the
trusts were the chief benehciaries. It
garbled the IntellIgencer's article.
The Register US usual. misconstrued
the Intelligencer's comment. The pur-
pose Of the comment OF this paper, as
any ordinary reader could observe, was
to show that the Register was halling
news OF prosperity in an industry In
which we are locally interested, after
having repeatedly sneered at the idea
that there was any material prosperity.
our reference was also to the fact that
the Industry benefited is controlled by
the trusts. which the Register contends
gets all the prodts for everything.
The remark Of the Register that the
Inteuigencer makes politics out of the
matter is inconsistent with the custom
our contemporary has of charging ey-
erything to the trusts, and that they
ore Republican trusts. The Register
always makes a political point when
conditions are poor. and evades politics
when they are good.
It is like Pecksniff, says our friend,
when this paper calls attention to the
fact that the Register quoted number
Of trade and financial papers that 1t
always denounced trust aud Wall
street organs. Is the Register so pc
culiarly sensitive on this point that 1t
must needs deny the aiiegation2 Only
a few days ago. in a controversy with
a trade paper. Tin and Terne. 1t
thought to make a strong point by
charging 1t with being trust organ
The Intelllgeneer knows the evils of
trusts but It also knows that the Regis
ter attributes every evil in this country
to trusts; some that trusts cannot posi-
bly, be eoncernedin. We have files Of the
Register. aud can make good this as
sertIon.
The purpose of the Inteiligencer was
to agree with the Registers comments
ON the boom. but incidentally to point
out some inconsistencies in the hope
that the readers, or some OF the read
ers of that paper. might recall them
when they note It's next concession
that there Is really some tangible pros
peaty in the manufacturing world.
even in a portion that Is controlled by
trusts as much as we may all re-
greet the existence of the trusts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
Demooracy's ohier charactoristio.


Il begins to look as II the Democracy
next year Is going to have the opposi-
ton OF Henry watterson and his paper,
the COURIER Journal. not on account OF
the free silver declaration, as before,
but also on the anti-expansiOn attitude
that the party will probably assume in
ia platform. The courier-Journal of
Thursday remarks that the Atlanta
Constitution Affects to be delighted over
the discovery that "the Republican
party IS weakening on expansion"
Then Mr.. watterson proceeds to say
that there is, mo probability of the Re-
publIcans doing any such thing. They
aare too shrewd opportunists. More
over, 81 the Republicans should turn
against expansion the Democrats would
take 1t up so quick It would make the
CONSTITUTIONS head swim"
This means the Atlanta Constitution.
NOT the national document. In fact.
the national constitution doesn't con-
hict with anything the Republicans do.
but the point in the Courier-J Journals
remark is in the fact that 1t demon
gtrates most decidedly It's thorough
knowledge Of one Of the chief character
isties OF the Democratic party. That
IA. the inference is that the Democ-
faey is always In opposition to anything
fhe Republicans do, ana to every party
policy OF any other sort Of policy It
adopts.
one OF our great statesmen once de-
hned a Democrat as one who opposed
always and advocated Ilttle-ln other
words, Democracy is distinctly par
IL OF opposition" It has opposed
everything advocated by other parties
since 1. Srst went out OF power in 1861.
II opposed the prosecution Of the war
AGAINST secession. and declared the war
a failure. demanding the withdrawal OF
the troops. It opposed a policy to en-
courage the establishment Of Industrial
supremacy In the United States. 1t OPP
posed the safe. sound. financial policy
Of the government, the credit OF our
finances and one hundred cent dollars.
The Democratic leaders opposed Pres.
Idsnt McKinley'S efforts to avert war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
Advance ofJournaIIsm.

Incident to the celebration Thursday
Of the Intelllgencer's forty-eighth birth
day. and the fact that the Intelllgencer
vas about the only abolition and Re-
publlean daily paper in the entire state
Of Virginia previous to the war, II may
b recalled that years before that, even
a the great eastern states. the same
thing can be said Of newspapers. The
current issue Of Newspaperdom goes
Elm further back, and gives briefly
some Newspaper history In the older
states of the east. II shows that the
entire number Of newspapers published
IN the state Of New York IN 1875 was
but ssveniy-two. eight being daily,
three had semi-weekly editions. and
twenty-slE weekly. There were be-
sides four country papers. Issued from
the daily ofBees, and several literary
publications.
The number Of newspapers In the
state Of Massachusetts, was foF.y-one.
Of which one was weekly. eight semi
Weeklles. end eighteen weekiies. the
average number Of copies printed by
each slightly exceeding 1907. More
periodicals were printed In Massaehu-
Detts than in New York. Tho growth
% Journalism IL not given by Newspa-
perdon, but Il Is remarkable. The to.
tel number Of newspapers published In
Eho United States. according 70 the lat
est annual report is 1851. Of these
aL11l are Weekle1, ANA monthlles;
RIA dailiepi ga Beui-mOnthlIeS; liS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

MannInEton Enterprise: The Wheel
ing Register is still at It. Still filling
valuable ~ room In It's columns with
kindergarten editorials. Either these
items are written by several different
individuals with a variety OF send-
nents, or the editor Of the above sheet
Is aR flckle as q weatherVane. In It's
issue OF JUNE q, as we have commented
upon once before, Il jumped onto the nd
mlnistration md gave IT all kinds Of ftts
because II did not send more troops to
the Philippines, plans for which, per-
haps unknown to the Register, were
lust then about to materiallze. Now.
since tho work Is well under way, ana
n must have something to fllng at the
administration, in It's issue OF August
0 II gives won't b the following:
1--WE can't AFFORD to send all our avail
able troops 70 the other side OF the
earth 10 play hide ana seek with the
natives and ale Of tropical disease.
Tho editor doesn't mention who Is 70
do the hiding or who the seeking nut
II Inferred in its former article that our
troops were doing the hiding. Fte' MI.
Register, the ordinary voter nowadays
has at least so-cnlled "horSe-sense'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
brides BUY WEDDING RINGS.
A Growing Practice Which one jew
eIler Thinks has Its Advantages.

a Growing frACtiCo w HlCu oUo SSW-
eIler Thinks has It's Advantages.
New York Sun: isn't that a new
wrlnkle?" asked the chance observer.
"what?" said the clerk.
For the bride to buy the wedding
ring" replied the observer. turning to
look at the young woman who had Just
gone out with her purchase Of q A.
karat, gold-hlled ring.
The clerk, who turned out to be the
proprietor. also laughed. mot at all
in this part of town." he said. "The
practice has been In vogue here for sew
eral years and has continued to grow In
popularity until Il has become quite the
proper cRper. Indeed, when man
comes in here now and asks to look at
plain gold rings we consider him little
on color, and feel rather mean toward
him, as though were usurping FEM
mime prerogative. Anyway, why
shouldn't the woman buy the ring, look
ing at the matter from common sense
standpoint? II saves no end Of trouble.
A ring from woman's point Of view Is
q matter not only Of sentiment. but also
OF adOrnment. She wants her jewelry,
however cheap II may be, to be Of the
proper cut and the proper size. Now,
what man, I'd like to know, can 90 in
and select the right kind Of ring, even
81 he has got the measured Not one out
of twenty. It Is n lot more satisfactory
for all concerned for the bride 10 come
In and pick out what she wants with
out troubling the bridegroom, except, OF
course, but the money. He always set.
ties the hill, Mt least suppose he does.
'You see this is a neighborhood where
the people don't stand much on the fine
points Of etiquette They insist upon
the sing to tie up the contract with, but
twO-thirdB Of these rings are unengrav-
ed and sell for from 81 to 81. It's fun to
see some OF the women when they first
state their errand. They beat about
the bush and make their wants known
in such n cOquettlsh way that ! don't
wonder, sometimes, that the young
man. whoever he may be, has lost his
head. Maiden modesty. / suppose,
makes them shy. and they begin by
saying they are looking for a plain gold
ring for n friend with a finger about
the size OF mine When they say that,
always smile. know whit it means"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

BY local applications as they cannot
rcach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Ia only ono way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustnchinn Tube. When this tube IL
infiamod you have q rumbiing sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II Is en-
tircly closed. Deafness 10 the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be Ia
ken out and this tube restored 10 It's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten
nru cnuBed by Cntnrrh. which in MOTH
Ing but an inlamOd condition Of tho
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by ca
tnrrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
=. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc,
HAll'B Family Pills are the best,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

Not 1 n, mid ne 'oIllnF and he ''Fl

Not always mid the tollins ana the S'riV-
Doss ~ solitary eaort claim remark;
Not often m DE fsVered rush Of living
DO single spaFkl0ts nash from out the
dark
Yet, now and then. some sweet. refined sS.
Shines. SiIhOuottsd, 'galnst a dull. cold
And SOW sSTs US. with a pOv'r beyond resist
THAT an i !, purpOseful. and cannot die.
Fo, even when the golden bowl Is broken.
And when The silver cord Is loOssd Tor
We 6 aSd' the words tina, helpful lips have
To S GUIDE u gently on our ruEsed way
God takes the Harvest, man i' left tho
And Ii to mIa1trstinE ones. tho Spirit satth
There nnI; l. '' no Liis without is perfect
There TsI i 70 chance in tina, which men
call death"
Sweet lives pass oni the world may never
And T', souls. though bright may shed no
pu, S Sod1i vii Know no exactly where to md
when IaS'I lie makes Us His jewels in HIS
day.
Bring. then. o hsartsl the hrst fruits OF
YleI EPp np your living. trust your sacred
weigh f'S not the cost. for He who holds the
VIII T'i smooth and strnlshten cv'ry tan
Mamie Eli1 P pS1' o'DonoEhue in Chambers
Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
worlCinr m bis shirt Sleeves.

The Chicago Inter-ocean tersely
comments on the speech William Jen-
nings Bryan made at Omaha. in his
own state, on Tuesday of the present
week Much can be said about It in
addition to what the Chicago contem-
porary says. We agree with the IN
ter-oeean that any man who still be-
IIerss that there is the least bit of sim
certify, consistency or unselfish loyalty
In the leadership OF the Democracy
should carefully read and digest that
speech. He would discover that Bry-
an on that occasion INDUCED, unInten-
tionaiiy, perhaps. and yet seemingly TO
many by inspiration, the utter hollow
ness OF the Democracy's pretensIOns to
q single policy or conviction. When
stripped Of superluous language and
demagogy, Bryau's assertions, simply
translated into plain English. Us the
Inter.ocean does, means only this, and
nothing more;
First. he believed in war, but was
against its results.
Second. He loved the volunteers, but
was against their achievements.
Third. He wanted peace, but repudl-
ated the treaty Of peace.
Fourth. He revered the nag, but
wished to zee it hauled down.
Fifth. he respected the government,
but would not maintain It's authority
against rebels.
Sixth. he loved the fathers, but de-
tested their policy Of annexation.
An important feature is n fact re-
corded by the reporters who were pres
emit to report his remarks, that while
be thought these great thoughts" and
studied out the precise language in
which he should expreas them, Bryan
sat in his shirt sleeves and mopped
bis brow"
No wonder Bryan sat In his shirt
sleeves and moppcd his brow for is It
not true, as our Chicago contemporary
declares. that the whole Democratic
party sits stlll in It's shirt sleeves and
mops It's brow along with this remark
ably erratlc leader?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
REFIE0TIoNs or a RAoHEIoR

After man fen he looked sall further
down for women.
A young married woman always won
ders why Il IL she hasn't learned much
of anything after all.
When some men think Of marriage
they seem 10 look on widows something
like secondhand bicycles,
Satan has to much sense TO try to
lead women Into any more foollshhess
than they can lead themselves into.
The woman who will fan on mans
neck, bury her face in his bosom and
dig her knueglOs into his back when
she sees June bug. will go crazy at
his familiarity II he shakes hands in the
wrong way.-NeW York Press,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

A very important piece Of testimony
was given By an English newspaper
man in the DFeyfus trial yesterday,
who depossd to the fact that Count Bs-
terhazy. otherwise known in the case
as the sBiack Major" had confessed TO
him that he wrote the famous borde-
reau; Otherwise that he Is one of the
forgers and conapirators against the
prosecuted captain. II this is true, it
is testimony that win have great
weight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
To Secure a Complete sot Of EnoyoiO-
pedIa Britannica.


Frank Stanton IL offering the public a
ane chance 10 secure the Encyclopedia
britannica. complete In thirty superb
octave volumes. This includes che re-
cent supplement OF ave volumes Of par
ocular interest TO Americans.
For 4 short time this standard work
Iu offered at 10 per cent less than II was
Sold by a leading Chicago daily paper
ard on easier terInh.
The Encyclopedia Britannica 10 on
exhibition in Frank Stanton'B store, md
they will be glad TO show II TO any one.
n you cannot come In person, write
them, and they will DO glad 10 send sou
by mail full particulars about che work
and tho great offer Of the above enter
priSlnR arm.
TheV have only n limited number Of
sets, however, and II interested, you
should investigate at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

Elsewhere this morning win be found
a communication from a leading attor-
nry on the subject Of the decision OF
Judge Dent, OF the supreme court Of
appeals. in the case OF Raiaton vs.. the
Town Of Weston. II Is In reply to
recent defense Of the opinion by an
other correspondent, also Of Weston.
and holds that the decision Is mis-
fortune. The article is interesting TO
the entire state, and particularly to
private and public property holders,
and we commend It to a careful read
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
THE INTELLIGENcER.
WHEELING, AUGUST go, 1sOo.

Persons leaving the city can have
the Intelligenoer mailed to them to
any address, by ordering It at this
once, IN person or By letter. Terms
10 cents per week. Address can BIO
changed as often as desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

Another Republican Richard IA in the
fcld for Congressman In the Ohio SIX
teenth district to succeed the late Cap
tain Dnnford. In the person OF eE-sheriff
w. F. Butler. Of Carroll county, who Is
for Foraker for senator. as against the
other candidate from the same county,
ex-RepreSsntatiye John II. FlmpIe. who
q for Hanaa. Thee new candldates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

will furthef eniiven The CONSIST and.
when It Games to conaidtr the number
Of eandidaies for the nomiAauon. the
convention promises to Be interesting.
The convection, which Is to be held on
September - promises % b largely
attended. The Carroll county division.
as 70 choice for the senatorahlp. will,
add % the iuterest IN the bsilotlng
--1s--
II q stated that Hon. Thomas 3.
Reed's successor in Congress win be
Amos Allen, who Is closely, and has
been Tor years, associated With NJ.
Reed ns his private secretary. and on
account Of ~ position Is naturally
posted 90 al methods Of legislation
and paFllamentary practices Aside
from this be d about the same age as
Mr. Reed. having been his ciaJsmate at
Bowdoin College. Mr.. Allen Is described
as a finished orator, though quiet and
reserved. ana uses simple Language.
HIS por5onal intimacy with Mr., Reed
dates nom his school days, and Il Il
known that Reed would have chosuii
him 70 Be hl1 bucceSsor, one adyan-
tage be has e his extended Rcquaint-
ance with about all the members Of
Congress. the senators and the public
officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

Tho Best Prescription for Chills
md Fever Is bottle Of Groves Taste:
less chill Tonic. II Is simply Iron and
dulnIne in a tastelesB form. No cure
M nav. Prioe, bec, tths&v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

The Intelligeneer extends rs hearty
appreciation Of the kindly congratula-
lions ana coments 1t is receiving on It's
celebration Of Its torty-elghth birth
day. We are glad to note that the
Intelllgencer has enjoyed the friendll-
ness of itH contemporaries. and can
sincerely reelprocate the kindly feel
ings they express
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

che INrELLIGENcER. embracing Its
several editions, Is entered in the POST
once at wheeling. ". Va, Gs second
ells1 matterl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
GA. R0LLINGsVORTH IN q

For Congressional Candidate from
Harrison County-A Native OF Bel
mont County aud Soldier from
SIonroe-A Friend Tells of his Ca
reer and his Qualifications to Re
present the oitizens--what IS
Thought OF him in cadiz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

BODILY pain loses 10 terror II
you've "a bottle Of DR.. Thomas Eolectric
oil In the house. Instant relief N ehses
Of burns, cuts, Hpfains, accidents OF any
sort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26
H. BEHRENS, Jr.
Room 8 City Bank,

Room City Bank
General Manager The American lion5,a,-
ing and Trust Company Oh h"''
moro City. ----.:
= 1871 OF LETTERS REMAINING t IA
the poStoflice at Wheehng' V' n
cnunty. W, Va, Saturday, August - -
Obtain any Of the following the appliiS1l1,Ss
must ask for advertised letters bN'Ne
u"'' " LADIES LIST =
Godfrey. Mrs. Flor HIlderhrlnd. Mt. 4,
ence Menteil. Miss Mass'
Grey Miss Lizzie
GENTLEMES's LIST
Ambrose, Rich ~ Naryell, Char'Y NJ
Bell. Arthur Nonle, Is; ~ o.
Brown. c. 7, on. D. Parker W.
Dsvis II. Ren0les. r,
Downing, T. +. hgulsIon'
on. D) g, a..
davenport, ]. II. Stlth, Eddie
ne R"pyois. Michele South, s 5, -,
~ W., - Snnds. A. tM Ul
Johnson. Chas. TruaN' ="
Jackson, VIM. r. ~ Nlats, u =.
Lehman, Harry 2, Milton' -
"A ~ Wargner. Mt,
Miller /, M. Dl Wheat, J. H.
McGruder, Roy
FIRMS.
The Human Cigar Messrs Rlehai''''
GEORGE WISE y -