davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

folks over there says It ANT pison but ri 1o tni
YOU s9methln'. and then you kin Judge whether
and sockel It's fanGs in the spear handle. In a
and ii kent on swein iii Il got as Biz 20 a sw m
arThm a ana men i busted into hundred pieces.
was So fierce. though. that the scattcrin' pieces
81 ,i ne spear handle kept on sweIn and Dustin
w tmc c@nlS1t see ten foot away, the air was SO
their Dustin put me in mind o the old Liberty
Guards iirin II volley on gener'i trainin day.
looked down in the water and see that the Y iron
pro- prSnGS o. the smear had turned as green as a
Always held. after that specimen o. what tho
hcllbender could do. that the hebender was
pis2hti o 8ut YOU Kin Judge for own yoprselfs;'
and he had developed SO much that when When u
able Whole eli lot He had nHss W. TsS
ne said that taking bite through the neck
preservative Of the teeth. and that the heart
Ola "l ra ubs eaten by the patient would
t Gonbt OF mpst have Locked my
Well now. then. Just look at m my " wife's
o nr9Iher' Joe e.. Mealey Hammer: said Hiram,
native Of the rattlesnaGe country wa HANNAH
stuck her head through the Kitchen door.
HeS SAID H ha wG os pSsty
t nish dead With the consumption when he eat
i1dl Ihttler s neartI
We. all think So said Hannah, and I
coulun help but notice her even. white teeth,
and rh nnyh,9hyd a think SO that seen him
i,hhen Hannah drew bnck into the Kitchen.
go. here amt no doubt Of it, said Hiram.
,Mcii. sir, doe cat Il rattlcrs heart and he felt
ms disease ~ a couple o days or so after that.
and that was tho end of it. 1t never came back
uE in. and that was better than ten year ago
Maybe you might a noticed Hammers teeth
That's what bitin the neck of u live RATHER
NH DO. She bit one when she was q. gal.
Hammer" w.
Hannah stuck her head through the kitchen
Didn't you bite the neck Of a live RATHER
when you was RaY said Hiram
YOU'D u thunk so. guess. II YOU hecrd
lin shake that tail o. hisn when 1 sockcd my
chompcrs into him. said Hannah and she
withdrew hcr head again.
Hiram simply nodded his head and waved
MS hhnu toward the kitchen, as much as to
say. BEHOLD the result Taking this case OF
Hannah'S teeth and this ease OF Hnnnah's
hrother Joe s consumption. and not yet know
Ing the genius Of Hiram. had to admit that
I've neck and heart treatment; but when l
learned, during my stay in that part OF the
country. that Hannah's brother Joes con-
sumption never returned after he ate the
snake 5 heart for the very good reason that he
died two days later, and that Hannahs re-
markably white and even teeth were the pro-
auction OF Sinncmuhone dentist who had
been through that settlement year or so be-
fore. awoke to the fact that while genius was
country. that was no reason why | should at
tribute more virtues to the rattesnake than
he really has: so | do not recommend either
the live neck or the heart cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
IT COSTS TO INDICr 0FEICitLx
ClnuS-n, Price and Shill Claim S2B, O50
Expenses from the city.

President Clauscn Of the Park Board. Can't
James X Price OF tho Nineteenth police pre-
cinct and Henry Shill n policeman. have filed
claims against the city aggrcgating $2G 1000 for
expenses incurred in defending Themselves
against charges brought while they were hold
ing Office, The claims are made under the
provisions of the so-caIled Koch law. which
was adopted by the last Legislature and
signed by the Governor among the thirty
day bills, 1t provides that any Official
who has successfully defended himself against
charges or Indictment shall he reimbursed
for moneys expended for counsel fees and ex-
penScs The claims we're filed with Comp
trollcr Colcr who referred them to Corporation
Counsel Whalen, Tho city officials say that
the expense to tho city which will result from
this law Will run close to : 100000. for II Is
very broad in It's terms, and may beinyokcdb by
any official against whom charges were ever
unsurcesSfully made.
Cnuscn's claim ~ Sl2.0O0, not itemized. for
expenses incurred while defending himself
against an Indictment which was dismissed.
The indictment was obtained against Clauscn
Nathan Straus and \. Is. THppen while they
were Park Commissioners, for, letting large
contracts without advertising, Prices claim is
hnsc on expenditures made whom the Police
tho force He wants $s5OO Shl was in
aIeh 81 ana the s lg5!Itmcnt was dismissed lie
4os"nh E@eh and F. = Oliver S TEET rot6cr "t tS
Jimmy Oliver, Koch drew the law. Jimmy
session Of the Legislature: On each visit he
showed deep interest in the progress the
meNsprc was making; 1t was opposed at A.
general one. so that i was not necessary to
send 1t to Mayor Van Wyck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

the township mowt kind O. chip IN a couple o
dollars. say. so | wouldn't be quite 40 durn
poor; and to kind o cnse my 1orvous aystem
&c Say. Cap'n.' l broke In and SAYS. You
amt 50 poor as You think you be, and YOU
needn't worry l. says There's been more
snakes chasin' EN- and you hain,t lost $50.
cause there amt no bounty on wildcats no
more. The BeRlslatur' wiped out the bounty
law last winter. | says cheerin'-like So you
needn't worry over acen snakes. and you see
you amt 50 poor rs you thought you was,
says. ...-
+" IT don't seem to mo as u the stranger was
glad bit for me n chccrin' OF him up. for he
went out and never thanked me. turned to
give my opinion OF him to Jonas. but Jonas
want there
&c Where's Jonas 2 I says.
"'Well III no stumpedu says Simeon.
'Darncd II Jonas hain't gone homo and forgot
that the tobacker was five cents! says he.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
Justice In the West.

Heard a couple OF good ones on thi
trip, announced one Of Detroit's tr6velins
men. AT little town IN Oklahoma court
was in session, and dropped IN while wait.
ing Tor the train. The prosecution had
gineer, and the attorney for the defense
took hold Where were YOU the day this
thing happened:' he inquired.
'Runnin' a injun.'
"'What tribe did he belong to?
The day before a case had been tried in
which a man had climbed to the top Of a
freight car laid up on a siding He had
no business there, but loo-eued the brake.
The car started down grade. gained speed
rapidly for five miles, and then turned a
somer,aut over an emhankmen, His col.
lar bone was broken and he got a verdict
for $500 because a smart lawyer convinced
the jury that the railroad was guilty. OF con-
tributory negligence. Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
HE HAD A GOOD PLACE.
JI-mI~'s wo,b~s Thossht Urr s"'isr
s.s usa a"ns 10 woVk for
MIaI.ter.

"One of the incest, most mothsrly
old ladies ! meet IN my rounds" re-
marked travelling man who sells goods
through the southern states, lis at
the same time one ~ the most ignorant
~ everything except how To get up a
good deal Of virtunl- and give n tired
drummer comfortable bed and clean
sheets 10 sleep In. She has been run
ming little tavern IN Maryland town
FOR ~ years, suppose. aud hasn't been
five miles from home since she was a
girl. Her only son, u chap Of about 20,
On the contrary, has not been within
five miles ~ home for longer than six
months IN the last 20 years. However.
be keeps her posted ~ 10 his where
shouts, and In all his wRndcrinFs he
docs not forget her. When last heard
from he had got some kind OF position
on board the United States revenue cut
ter McCulloch, the vessel that was
D"wcy's dispatch boat at Manila, and
j. NJ present doing duty between Call
furnis and the Bchring sea. About n
week or ten days ngo | took dinner
AZ her place. and fine country dinner
it was. too, aud I asked her about her
boy.
"'Oh.' she responded with a smile
that would make anybody glad TO have
her for a mother. Jimmie Is doing 50
well now. lie don't always get into
the best places. and am afraid that
sometimes he gets into real had ones.
but he is turning over a new leaf, ]
guess, for he has gone Ca work with a
preacher lie didn't mention what de-
nomination he was. but that don't make
any difference. 80 long ms Jimmie just
works for him
"I'm glad 10 hear IT, ! ssid. Who
Is the preacher
~ don't know, except that his name
l. Rev. Cutter NcCuloch. III show
you Jimmic's letter"
"She did 50, and there read briefly,
as might he expected: Il am now with
the Rev. Cutter NrCulloch and doing
WE'LL and smiled softly 20 myself, but
| never said word to Jimmie's moth.
err.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
HIS Courage FAILED
he Was brave Enough JntiI ne
Faced Mary Ann, Then lie
wIited.

II IL the proud boast Of Archie Bruce that
he Is a 'nCll descendant OF the great Scot.
tish hero, and, az becomes a man Of bis
blood. he pr lss himself on hs courage For
several months there has been N his family
a servant who has completely tcrrOrzcd
his wife. the latter being tie victim and
not the commander Of her nerves There
was terrible row between mistress aud
maid last SATURDAY, and on Monday morn
ing Mrs Bruce said 10 her hu band.
Archie, ] cannot stand Mary Jane any
longer Won't YOU please discharge her be.
fore YOU go 20 business this morning! You
know how afraid of her am
Certainly replied Mr.. Bruce. with suave
courage, certainly. The crossest creature
that ever cracked a cup or cleaned kettle
cannot COW me
The valiant Archibald sometimes sur.
prises himself and hi friends by floating
along on a stream OF ALTERATION. PrOcur.
ing his hat and coat. he descended 10 the
basement kitchen. and in stentorian tones
bravey addressed the servant:
MARY Jane, ahcm, | must hurry OF now,
but, ahem, Mrs. Bruce asked me to tell
YOU that she wants. ahcm'-to speak 10
YOU after ] have gone to the office! San
Francisco News Letter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
A MAN OF PRUDENCE.
lie Thought n Cyclone Cellar Might
Come In Handy when lie
Was Married.

Speaking Of wives and their dispositions
and Tendencies laid Mr. Biskum TO the
evening crowd IN front OF his roads
store, there was John Brunt. that lived
for ten years m the cyclone belt IN Kansas,
trying TO raise corn and mortgages and
things like that, until be was able TO Dor.
row money enough to get back to Mary
land again without walking more than hail
way. John come right to me, and ] let HIM
have job on my farm at $50 a month,
for he was hard worker and thrifty. At
the end Of the first year he had got the
Widow Aliens promise TO marry him in
October, and he rented a nice little farm
TO do business again on his own hook.
John was wldowcr himself, and being a
practical sort Of man. he went to work
right away putting the farm and the house
into shape. One day happened over his
way, and found him digging a hole in the
back ward.
What's that for" says /, walking
around and looking over things.
That's a cyclone cellar, Mr.. Biskum,
says he.
"A cyclone CELLAR saws |, considerably
astonishcd. What do you want a cyclone
cellar for? This amt Kansas
81 know II amt saws he: but YOU
know, Mr.. Bskum, and he got very con.
hdential, I'm going TO git married, and a
cyclone cellar may come in mighty handy oc'
oasionally. Washington star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
At Cleveland, o., They Were Or
dercd Out by Mayor Farley
for Strike Duty F. iday.
STRIKE ASSUMING A SERIOUS ASPECT.
stones Thrown at Every Car That
Came Along ON Wilson Avenue
and Pearl street
squad Of Police Partially succ eed In
keeping order Many Brohea Heads
the Kssuit-Att.mpt to Biow Up
Car on Euclid Avenue.

CLrvELAND o., July -. The street
railway strike Is assuming a more
threatening aspect.
Att O'Clock Friday afternoon Mayor
Farley ordered the naval reserves TO
prepare for strike duty. This organi.
HatIon, 100 strong, armed with Lee
rides aud Calling and Gardner ma
chine guns, assembled at their armory,
ON Siblcy street, at 6 o'clock, and FRI
day night slept there. They are await
ing the further orders Of the mayor.
Friday night there was rioting on
Wilson avenue and on Pearl street A
mob Of > 900 collected on Wilson ave
nue. between Payne avenue and SUI
pcrior street, and threw stones al
every car that came along. A squad
~ 20 policemen tried 20 keep order,
and only partly succeeded. the disor-
der continuing until the cars stopped
running at II p. IN. They were com
PEELED to charge the mob repeatedly.
using their heavy riot clubs, and many
broken heads are the result One ar
I,-' was made.
A. attempt was made TO blow up n
street car with dynamite at $50 o'clock
lriday evening. The car was on Eu-
clid avenuc returning to the Lake
View barns when terrific explosion
occurred under the wheels at Anna
dale avenue opposite the residence Of
Henry :. Everett president Of the Big
Consolidated Stree, Railway Co. The
ear was nearly jolted from the track
tut was not stopped. The half dozen
passengers on board were badly fright
,n,d, but none Of them were injured
40 harm was sustained 10y the car aud
10 proceeded on is journey. There j.
no clue to the perpetrators. About the
same time on Pearl street. ON the
south side. three non-union street
railway men. who had left the Holm.
acn avenue barns TO purchase tobacco.
were pursued by bowling mob
one Of thy fugi ives hr,1 revolver.
but hit no one, and the bullet passed
through large plate glass window
across the street
The street car men sought refuge IN
store, and at this time the police ar
rived and charged into the crowd,
scattering Il quickly. In the confusion
q number OF women who were in the
crowd were thrown down and little
T. ri WAS struck lv n pnlicefnap's eli h
and severely bruised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
INGERsoLL GREAT-HEARTED.
Rev. EliIah r. browne Opinion of thu
Great InHdeI-Sincerc Ia OpPosi-
tioa to ChristtanIty.

INpIASArorIS Ind, July e9.-Rev.
Elijah T. Brown, founder OF the Rams
Horn, in earlier life was an infdc'. but
- years ago he turned Christian and
became a preacher
Concerning Bob Ingersoll he says:
During the years when was an un.
believer myself lngersoll was my
patron saint. knew him and
loved him, and never missed an
opportunity to hear him speak.
lie was sincere and honest in his oppo-
sition to Christianity. and he was not
talking for money, as generally sup.
posed. but because he earnestly de-
sired To do good. lie was mistaken
man. as every Christian knows, but he
was an honest one. think he was
the grcatest-hearicd man ever knew
who was not Christian"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

he finished speaking and was
about TO rise he fell back m his chair.
A ply stefan was Immediately sum
moned, but when he reached the house
he found that Mr. lngersoll had died
almost instantly. The physician did
not give the cause OF death. but the
family believe IL was due To apoplcNy.
MIR. lngersoli's wife and two daugh-
tiers were with him when he died
Robert O. Ingersoll was born In Ores
den, y. V. August II. 1855 Ills father
was Congregational clergyman OF
such liberal views that he was pcrsc.
cutcd for them. aud in his early life
Robert G.. Ingcrsoll imb,bcd an intense
hatred Of Calvinism, which grew with
his growth and finally made him an
aggressive opponent OF all generally
received forms of religion.
No arrangements have been yet
made for the funeral, hut 1t will prob
ably take place on Monday at the
house, and the intcrment will be in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery at larry
town.
Death came To him as he had re-
Gently expressed desire that il
should. lie often in old times said
he wished to die slowly. with a full
Consciousness, 80 he might tell those
about him how it felt. Recently he
experienced a change OF desire to die
painlcSsly and without warning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
SILVER LEADERS CONFER.
A Plan to Organize Their Forces Into
Dstlnot rArtJ Was tn. FrlnciPsI
Theme OF Discussion.

CHICAGO, July % While the mem.
beers Of the national committee were
enjoying a view OF the drainage canal
Friday the silver leaders were in con.
ference at tho Auditorium annex.
Those present were; John T.. Alt
geld, Gcorrc Fred Williams, James +.
Tarviu, president OF the league Of bi.
metallic clubs OF the Ohio valley; Gen.
A. J. Warner, president OF the Ameri.
can Timetable union; c. A. Shivcly, of
Indiana, and Morton Frewen. the Eng
lish binctallist.
II Is said that plan to organize the
silver forces Of the country into a dis
t.nct party formed the principal theme
uf discussion. II was not suggested as
an immediate necessity, but rs con.
tngcncy which future events might
make not only cNpcdien,, but neccs.
haTN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
WoMAN'S SPHERE.
A Incident OF the Dsys ot Asu-
slayesy Agitation In
Connecticut.
During the day. of the anti-,Ia,ery

During the days OF the anti-slaverv
agitation the women took rather
prominent part In the work Once nrt.
er Abby Kelly. tho talented ,.urg
Quakercss, had spoken puhlicI, ~ Tot
ringford. Conn. n local minister de-
nounced her a. a ",Iczcbcl" aud .,iI,d
a meeting In the town hail tu protest
against the outrage on public dCcrnrv.
The Listener tells what happened as
follows:
~ large crowd attended. the women
filling one side Of the hail. facing their
lords aud masters who were mar, halcd
on the other side. The minister read
the chapter OF ST. Paul which applies
60 the subject. laying especial s,r,, - on
the text: Wives, obey your husbands
Then he declaimrd long md l,m.ly on
the proper sphere of women. AID de-
nounced all those who departed from
II TO obtain educations which were not
adapted to their modest duties In life,
or 10 become public teachers or speak
ers, He had just finished his discourse.
having cliuched II with a fnal rhetoric
al flourish about woman's sphere. when
suddenly the floor timbers on the wom-
ems side Of the house gave way. and
every woman and girl was dropped into
the cellar. And there. from amidst the
taugle OF bruised women and rotten
timbers, an elderly woman's voice wns
heard rising: Well! bopo we've
reached our proper sphere now!' I'M
derstand that Torringford is a strong.
hold Of advanced views on the subject
OF woman's education to this day. Such
10 the irony OF fate"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
SHAPE OF AN ANAESTHETIc.
Al Described by an Eminent Special
list Who Had Used One in
an Operation.
LISA Bath physician who tells the follow.

~ ~ a haAh Ihl swan HhN NNiis Aht AoiaS"'
ing:
"Some time ago happened to spend the
night m a country town not far from Bath
and II happened that there was stopping
at the same hole. an Itincrant eye special.
ist.
1--WE drifted into a conversation, and
during the course of the evening he told
me some OF the marvellous operations he
hal performed on the eye. One case IN
particular he spoke OF that caused me
considerable astonishmeat for | didn't
know, confess, that the operation had
been successfully performed. lie said he
had recently taken out a patients eye,
soraped the back Of il. and returned 1t to
its proper place. The patient, he said was
never troubled by bad eyesght afterward
=" That was a difficult operation, doctor?
said |.
Yes said he, 1T was
81 suppose YOU found it necessary to
employ an anaesthetiCE
"'Nes, | did. he admitted.
"'What anacsthetic did you use, doc.
tor ] persisted.
oh, well, unless you are familiar will.
such operations YOU probably wouldn't
understand 4 were to tell YOU. But
well, il was shaped something like spoon,
explained the eminent specialist. Lewis.
ton (Me.) Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL DEAD.
The Well Known Lecturer aud Lawyer
Died suddenly a. tits summer Home
In Dobbs Perry, \. y, Friday.

NEw YoRK, July -. Robert q. Ingcr-
soll died AZ his home in Dobbs Ferry,
~ V, Friday afternoon, Of apoplcxy.
Mr.. lugcrsoll went to his summer
home In DoObs Ferry two days ago ap-
parcntly in good health. shortly after
his arrival there lac complained Of a
slight indispositiOn.
lie spent Friday morning in hi room,
and shortly before he was stricken his
wife offered to have hi. luncheon sent
up TO him 50 that lac would not have TO
walk down stairs to the dining room
below. lie laughingly replied that
while he did not feel quite as young as
he used to, he guessed he was not
yet an invalid and he would
go down with the others. As
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
POLICEMEN WERE INJURED.
York. Thrown From tho Track Either
by Accident or Dssign.

NEw NoEK. July ~. About . o'clock
Saturday morning ear ON the Rock
away avenue line, loaded with 10 po-
the corner of Rockaway and Dumont
avenues. Al. OF the policemen, who
were en- route to Canarsie, were more
or less injured. The affair is supposed
To have been the result Of a misplaced
switch Whether this Is the result OF
an accident or design on the part Of
he strikers Is not known at this time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
Filling the Gan.

The bright boy of fiction Is playing with
his Noah's ark.
what are these two chips Of woods"
s-ls the bright boys father.
L. Is necessary for the bright boy Of ic'
ton to have a father you know; there has
TO be somebody TO draw him out.
Then, replied the bright boy, without
hesitation, is the microbes"
OF course, II We think a minute, we per
ceiye that there must have been pair OF mi
erobes on the rk.-Detroit journal,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
nrothcrs In AmIction.

The car can .ympathize with that ancieni
Indian who i credited with giving bis name
10 the city Of ChehoNgan. lie had just re-
turned from a long hunting trip through the
northern wllds OF the Michigan peninsula
when the native nurse hurried forward and
dashed his hopes by telling him he was the
father Of a third little daughter. The noble
red man Strengthened up, and, with look
Of deepest disgust on his coppery face gut
turaily exclaimed: "She boy galn!'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July %. The inn
pending race war in Chicot county has
been settled and peace reigns there
Friday night. One Whitaker who
had stirred up bitter feeling on the
part OF the blacks, was ordered to leave
the community aud lost no time in
catching a train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

Every woman should have the beauty,
viyactyend vigor OF perfect health. a strong
Of the sickness IT the human race comes
from weak digestion Thousands Of people,
after years 0l Encouragement. have tried
llOstCttcr's Stomach Bittcrs and rrgained
their health. There is nothing like il for the
euro of stomach troubles. Sec that pri.
yate Revenue stamp covers the neck Of the
hpttla
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

DECATUR H., July -. Master in
Chancery Finn Friday made report
ON foreclosure proceedings Of bond
IA, ldcrs OF the CITY Electric Railway
Co. recommending that road be
sold A decree ordering a sale was
granted. The amount due bondhold'
crs il slg5, 600
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

"What are those queer. looking trophies
the Flpinos wear around their neCks?'
asked the raw recruit.
"Them's the medals for the century runs
they've made during the war" replied the
Kansas Philadelphia North
American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the easiest
package dyes in the world to use. No com.
plicated directions, do not stain the hands
or spot the kettle. Putnam Fadeless Dyes
will not rub of, wash out or fade. Sold by
druggists at l0c per package.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
slightly MIXED.

Mrs. Henpeck--The Episcopal funeral
service is 50 beautiful! ] want it read over
me when ] die.
Mr. Henpeck Certainly! There's some.
thing in II about Here endeth the first
lesson" isn't ere?-KaDsas City Inde.
pendent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. II makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,
sweating achng feet, ingrowing nails, corns
and buniOus AZ all druggists and shoe
stores, PC. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen s, Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

Pilson-Are you going to take part in that
guessing contest:
Dil,on-Oh, no; they'd rule me out az a
professional
professional"
YES; YOU know ! am connected with tie
weather bureau. Ohio State Journal.