davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
The little bird its life must yield
To deck a lady's bonnet,
But it satisfies a baseball fed
To have some flies upon it.

-Clnclnnat1 Commerclal-Irlbune.
"Riches have wings" began the man
who didn't have enough to become ia.
miliar with their peculiarities. YES"
agreed the observer, but when they
get as big as John Rockefeller's or Tn
Gle Russ Sage's they are too heavy to
fy."-Cleveland Leader.
"See herev!' exclaimed the angry
man, Il wishyou would muzzle that dog
Of yours at night. His barking keeps
my baby awake" 81 was just going
to request you to muzzle your baby"
rejoined the neighbor. His nightly
bowling annoys mydog."-New Yorker.
Citiman-"You've been living in the
suburbs so long 1 suppose you've mad
considerable experience with servant
girls" Subbubs-"Well, it's got so that
when my wife is interviewing an APP
plicant now she always begins by ask.
ing: Were you ever employed by me
before? If so, when and for how
ong""-Philadelphia Press.
Young Hopeful-"Father, what is a
traitor in politics.? This paper says
Congressman Jawweary is one" Vet
eran Politician-"A traitor is q man
who leaves our party and goes over to
the other one." Young Hopeful-"Well,
then, what is a man who leaves the
other party and N over to Ours?'
Veteran Politician-"A convert, my
son."-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
A Great Waste.

Zone Of the most universal wastes on
the farm" said the late Colonel J.. II.
Brigham, Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture, "arises from the practice Of
keeping scrub stock, which is likely
to occasion loss rather than profit. Co.
incident with this is the common waste
resulting from careless feeding and
lack of proper shelter for and atten-
ton to farm stock. The neglect of
probably the majority of farmers to
keep close account of the various de-
tails of farm expense and production
results in farmers continuing to raise
this scrub stock whereas they would
otherwise weed It out without delay"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Good Home Mission Story.

A good story was told at the Bib
Christian missionary meeting held IN Lou
don. A Salvation Army lass was beating .
drum in the market place Of a certain viz
lage. The vicar came out and protested.
Are you obliged to beat that drum II
like it,"
"Are you obliged to ring your church
bell on ~Sundays?' asked the girl. 1t
makes such a noise. and l don't Ike il"
ooh. but" he rejoined, that's very dli'
ferent: the bell seems to say to the people,;
'Comei Comet that's why l like it.
"Well, sir" the Salvation lass ~reJoined,
81 like my drum, because it seems to be
saving about the people: Fetch 'em, feteb
emf" Home missions, said the speaker,
mean fetching the people who might never
come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30

What was the secret of such a ones
nower9 What had she done? Absolutely
nothing, says Rams Horn, but radiant
smiles, beaming good humor, the tact OF
divining what every one felt and every one
wanted, told that she had got out OF self
and learned to think of others, so hat at
one time it showed itself by sweet WORDS
low. at another by soothing a sobbing ehtld.
None but she saw those things. None but
a loving heart could see them. That was
the secret of her heavenly power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30

Only by getting above our usual level can
we make the progress we ought. The man
who merely maintains the level to which
his life has hitherto risen IS. at the best,
standing still-and that means falling be-
hind. saws the Sunday-School Times. L
did my level best" is not high enough.
Our average ought to be considerably hlgn-
er and am average is never raised by being
merely cuualled. Only by beating our av-
eragc can We raise our average. Better
than my best is a worthier standard than
stmy level best"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Destruction Of Russian Fur Market,

The wealth of Russia in furs is be-
ing rapidly Slapped. 1t is reported that
in a certain district of the Yenisei
government, where fifty years ago
hunters annually shot $4,000 sable,
5000 bears, $4,000 foxes, $4,000 blue
foxes, 100000 squirrels, 5000 wolves
and 100000 hares, hardly a sable can
be found. The blame is laid to wanton
destruction of wild animals in the
course of hunting expeditions. No
steps seem to have been taken to eff
fectiyely put a stop to this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Had A0no God Fathers.

Probably no person in the world had
as many godfathers as did Princess
Irene of Prussia, wife of Prince
Henry. When she was born her faith
err requested the members of the Hes
sian regiments forming a portion of his
cavalry brigade to be sponsors for the
baby. When she was christened about
1000 soldiers stood for her as sponsors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
PICK COTTON BY MOONLIGHT.
Georgians Work Double Shifts Because
of Scarcity of Labor.

UL OCdTCIIy OF IdUUT.
Augusta, Cato save the fast ripen-
ing crop of this section the planters
have put laborers to work picking cot
ton by moonlight. These scenes of ac-
tivfty in the cotton fields at night were
necessitated by the scarcity of labor
from which the South is suffering.
The pickers are worked day and
night, taking a rest during the hottest
part of the day. A prominent planter
has declared after a Visit through the
cotton States that the labor problem
will cause much cotton to go to waste
in the fields. The crop in this territory
Is very large and in splendid condition.
only a few fields having been touched
by the boil Weevil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30

/ DO not believe God ever made a man
10 whom He DID not give al least one ta.-
cnt. We heai men speak OF the ten-taient
nan / very much doubt if there eyer was
a ten-talent man / question whether the
Lord ever intended any man to spread his
powers over ten different fields Of labor
Rev. II. Hczlep, pittsburg, Ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
FATAL AFFRAY OVER NEGRO.

Two Men Killed and One Wounded in
a Georgia Store.
Macon, Ga.-At Naylor, Mamie Car
ter, a young white man, and Gravey
Hodge, a negro, were killed and anoth-
er white man seriously wounded.
The negro was ordered out of a store
for insolence. Ben Penny and Reuben
Knight, both white, sided with him.
He returned to the store, renewing the
difficulty. Penny shot Carter through
the body, but the latter, as he fell, shot
his slayer through the arm. The ne
gro was killed soon afterward. pre-
sumably by one of Carriers friends.
Penny and Knight have been arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Clean Nests.

A filthy nest is an eyesore in many
a hen house. To obviate this a nova
BILE box, one that is easy of access,
but cannot be roasted upon, should be
used. The cut gives such a one and
has been found by constant use for
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
II CHUM7 ,.

He'd tarried late: her pater's voice
Came to him like a shock;
Hank We, young mani Are you aware
It's almost twelve o'clock!"
Eyes, sir. But-that is-you see
She's now an hour or so
Been sitting on my hat. and L
treaty couldn't go"
"And are you chump enough to get
Your hat in such mishap?.
Hereafter hang it in the hall;
Don't keep it in your lap"
Ed. Mott, in the New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
.Jans Sill. Active.

The japanese preparations for a turn
ing movement against Mukden con-
tinued. General Kuropatkin reported
attempts by Kuroki's troops to occupy
passes east of the city and the constant
movement of reinforcements across
the Tai-Tse from L~iao-Yang.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Pennsylvania Railroad Wreck

Three men were killed and one was
seriously injured in a wreck on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, near Green's
burg. Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
The oldest Graduate.

The Rev. William Lawton Brown,
the oldest living graduate of Brown
year. He is a resident Of Wrentham,
Mass. where he lives with q daughter
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
RusinaSs is Good.

Seymour Bell, the British commercial
agent in New York City, reported that
the general business Of this country
was absolutely sound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30

Agricultural.
o0 &c &c
Repair the Tools.

Have you q workshop in which to
repair tools? Whifletrees, hoe handles
and the like should be repaired rainy
days and not left until the busy time
when they are needed most.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Killed on Maine Railroad,

Two men were killed and ten per-
sons seriously injured in a collision
on the Maine Central Railroad near
Lewiston, Me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Peace in Central America,

Permanent peace among Central
American republics is expected to re-
suit from a broad general treaty re-
Gently adopted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. It acts on a new prin-
ciple. 1t kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDALES
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers handling our remedies to, refund
the purchase price for every bott
RYDALES TONIC that does nd
satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
Death List Increases.

The death list of the wreck ON the
Southern Railroad was Increased on
later reports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30

He-"And did she break the engage
ment then?' She-"No, he broke the
engagement. She broke him."-Judy.
Alice-'Herbert says he is a self
made man." Kitty-'How he must
suffer from remorse."-Ha-per's Bazaar.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
In theory this can not fail;
But how about the corn crop when
It's beaten down by rain and hail?
Dashaway-"Did you have any tron
bic making love to Miss Flyer?" Clev1-
erton-"None whatever. The trouble
came when 1 tried to break away
Life.
His glance was freighted with love.
Some things are hard to express" he
faltered. There's no hurry" protested
the maiden, with a gracious smile
Puck.
HAS your friend Fifkins, the archi-
tect, put up anything lately?' Yes; l
tried to collect a bill from him yester-
day and he put up a good bluff
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Golightly-'This is my new $G5
bathing dress, my dear. What do you
think Of til? Golightly-"Ihink you
get less for your money than anyone
| ever knew. Town Topics.
Highwayman-'Your money or your
lifew Jones-"Sorry, old chap, but I'm
just back from my vacation, and"
Highwayman-"Shake, old man; so am
], or 1 wouldn't be doing this.'-Judge.
What are you grinning about?'
Cant help it. The sheriff has seized
all my belongin's." "And are you going
to kick?' mo, but the belongings will.
All l own is a mule."-Chicago News.
How on earth did you ever get a
messenger boy to deliver your note and
bring back the answer so Quick?'' 81
took his dime novel away from him
and held it as security. philadelphia
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY THE
REV. w. S. RAINSFoRD, D. D.

Subject The Love of God-The Christian
Church Is Placed in Trust by God
With the Gospel-Let Us Try to Give
1T to tIe World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-30

Severe and Bloody Fighting with Many
hano-to-Han Engagements Mark
the Progress of the Siege-Over Three
Thousand japanese Reported Killed
in Latest Engagements,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
BEL MONT SAYS
THE JIG is UP
CALLS ON Mr.. WEsTIN GHousE.
FOR CONTRIBUTION AND
DROPS INTERESTING
REMARK.

NEW YORK, Oct 2G.-August Bel
mont of the Democratic National Elk
ecutive Committee, now knows to a
certainty about the politics OF George
Westinghouse, the Pittsburs Inventor
and proprietor of the big electric
manufacturing company which bears
his name. The story goes that Mr..
Belmont, knowing Mr.. Westinghouse
to be a most. affable and generous
man. suggested that a contribution
to the Parker and Davis campeign
fund would be acceptable.
Belmont" Mr.. Westinghouse is
mean by coming to me for "a Parker
and Davis campaign contribution,
when you know l am thoroughbred
Republican and an enthusiastic admit
rer OF President Rooseyelt?"
.tWhy, Mr. Westinghouse" Mr.. Bel
mont replied. 81 was told that you
were with us. If had thought you
We're with the other people would
not have asked a contribution Of you"
s'Well, certainly am with the
Roosevelt People, and 1 am a mem
Der OF the auxiliary committee of the
National committee said Mr.. Wes-
tinghouse. Nov that we understand
each other, would like to know of
you why you are chasing the Parker
delusion?'
well. said Mr.. Belmont, .it is not
SO much the result this fall we are
looking after as what we shallbeS able
TO do four years from now. We may
be defeated this fall, but we want to
get in shape for a winning campaign
in 19OS.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
"GlRLS WILL BE GIRLS"
VIM. A. Brady's Great Music5I Pro
duction viii Be Attraction at the
Grand Tomorrow Night

One of the brightest and most sue
cessful of the William a. Brady pro
auctions, "Girls Will Be girls Will
appear here on Friday night, .'Gi,ls
Will Be Girls is musical farce with
a plot An excellent companys head
ed by AL Leech, whose eccenricities
are well known, and he is rein forced
by the Three Rosebuds, Roma Sny.
der, Gladys Claire and Christine Cook
The production is an elabomte one
and is staged with the usual nunifl-
cence of the Brady plays. The score,
written by Mr.. Joseph Hart, isreD1ete
with musical bits that will be wl1istleG
on the streets and many of the songs
and dances rendered by big Chorus
of pretty girls are dlstinc- no SelGeS.
The s.Flatiron Dance" is one OF the de
cidedly new things that Girls VIII
Be Girls" has to offer, and the ballet
ends with a Wind Effect cFaracte1is-
tic of the Broadway ana I'D Street
corner. Al Leecn of course dances
inimitably and this season he is
climbing a longer and funnicr ljgnt
of stairs than he has ever :ttemptcd
before. One of the Three Rosebnds,
all of whom sing we'll and Go much to
disprove that stage maxim TO the effect
that it is impossible for woman to
be funny. Miss Roma Snyder is ono
of Mr.. Brady's discoveries. She is
possessed of a truly remarkable so
prano voice, which she uses with
great artistic effect and watch IS cN-
actly suited to the musical numbers
allotted TO Miss Snyder in the Girls
VIII BE Girls" score.
The possibilities for fun in a play
which places Al Leech at the head Of
50 pretty girls as professor OF a rural
academy are apparent when one re-
members the fun that he Produced
when his class only numbered tnrcc-
the Rosebuds. The supporting com
pany is composed OF capable actors
and Girls Win Be Girls" IS & well
written musical farce, produced by a
well balanced company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
MRS. MARTHA BROCK.
MRS MARY ROSS.
MRS. BERTHA MCKINNEY.
MRS. A. D. TUCKER.
MRS. J. P. DICK
coRTELYoU FORECAST WILL
SHOW SWEEPING VICTORY

{ WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 25.-
The following has been predicted as
the kind of statement that Chairman
Cortelyou, of the Republican Nation
al Committee; will issue in forecast
ing the election:
president Roosevelt will be elected
by a plurality approaching that Civ
en- President Mckinley in 1900 1t
will not be surprising if his plurality
exceeds President MeEinley's. The
drift toward the Republican ticket
has been growing in strength from
the adjournment OF the Democratic
national convention. Before election
day we expect it to gather the force
of an electoral tidal wave.
president Roosevelt Will carry
New York by between 10000 and TO-
900 plurality; New Jersey by $4,000;
Connecticut by $4,000: Delaware by
1000: West Virginia BY 15,oG0, and
probably Maryland, but the result
there will be close; indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin will roll up immense
Republican najorities. Even in the
Solid South Roosevelt Will make sub
stantial gains. despite the false Is
sue raised on the negro question The
result in Missouri and Kentucky will
be close. The Pacific States will roll
up unprecedented majorities and send
solid Republican delegations to Con
gress The internountain tSates,
including Colorado, Nevada and Mon
tana. will return to the Republican
column. President Roosevelt is the
most popular man in that section who
eyer ran for the Presidency and his
puralities VIII astonish oven his most
sanguine friends. The Republicans
Will probably gain representative in
Nevada ANA one in California. The
Republican majority in the House
will be between thirty and forty"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
ELECTRIC LocoMoTIv .Esr.
It VII. Take. Place oa ~
Central Track West
schenectaci

SCHENECTADY, n b IS
The first of a consisn1ne ntS
electric locomotives lew
York Central and Hudson an III
road Company, which a AVE. cen mn mn
der complexion at the: local
the American Locomo tiyeS com pl N.Y.
was delivered to the Genefa sIectrIcs
Company this afterno 1Ish ms
touches.
Z The locomotive is II hesG yleN5s Qr siS
terminal service md IN eSper57S
mental grposes; 81 Il 5test take
place on on i srii 4 s;gtEete tle
New Eentral
city, cen AZ auipp
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
THE RECORD
WELL QUESTION

tina nothing importa . can be done
in tax revision unless and until a new
CONSTITUTION IS made.
4 ASVoTE#FCR JOHN JIG oRNANELL
FOR GOVERNOR ls%A VoTElN IA.
voRsoF tT II E#REPEAElMGa OF The
NEW TAX LAWS AND THE PUT
TING SACK ON TIL e PEOPLE OF
THE STATE TAXES, AND is a
VOTE IN FAVOR OLA NEW COM
sTITUTloN AND THE POSTPONE
AENT OF TAX REFORM UNTIL
THEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

other. They saw the Coxey arnlies
and the stricken millions demanding
work at any price, and The starving
and sick and saddened women and;
children who waited IN svail Tor he's
wage-earner to bring hons enough
to guarantee a mere eStstence
Such were the visions that be-
fore the minds of the audienes esi
Grover Cleveland faced last rid ay5s
night, and his plea THAT III emo
cratic party be given 90 more
chance, With the promis 81 ch55a ezS
conlpanied that plea, fell heed
less ears and upon aNpeople do
not forget
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

given by the juices OF luscious fruits
ripe and fresh, makes Jim Martin'a
soda SO popular. The fact that all
these syrups are absolutely pure ap
pea1s to everyones good sense who
values health The water used is pure
also, and there is no Summer bever-
age so wholesome and delicious Try
a glass OF soda with his delicious Ice
cream at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
NOTICE

Il you see nice 'oking
couple driving. around with
good stylish horse, elegant harness,
nobby run.a-bout, carriage or trap,
with nice clean robes, and everything
to match you can wager ten to one it
was hired from the Jackson Livery
Barn, as we put out only that kind.
FRED S. JACKSON, Manager. Open
day. and night. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
THE SPECTRE OF
CLEVELAND SM,

1t is shamefully cruel Of the Demo
cratic managers, in their desperation,
to draft ex-President Cleveland. and
ask him to discuss the issues ri the
campaign which. by the wa-, he care.
fully avoided doing. What a proud
moment It would have been for an
ex-Prcsi dont of the: United States to-
have been able 10 stand before the
great audience he faced at Carnegie
Hall last Friday night and recall to
them the glorious results Of q pre-.
viouS administration. How proud he
must lave been if he could ma re told
them of a great reduction OF debt,
OF Che prosperity of the people and OF
the progress made by the Nation dur
ing his administration and because of
the accompanying legislation of his
party!
BIT Mr., Cleveland was not able to
make any such illusions whatever,
and there rose up before Tie minds Of
that splendid audience me 1852, ooo,-
600 OF bond sales, with its accompany
ing interest, mourning an oEl:s&tion
to the government of nearly S5o0,On0,-
600. There rose before them the
spectacle Of 100000 idle men and of
100000 more working upon part
time. They recalled the disasters and
the ban krn ptcy and the verify 81 or
the last Cleveland ad mini stl'at ION or
tile SOUP houses the pa lwnsh hops an az
the sgeneral misery n lei i e,fstadS
from eoneAe end sSofa III country to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
JUDGE PARKER ON WAGES.

a think that dollar day is
enough for any man, provided that his
work is steady. Any mar can live on
that, and that is all unskiIted labor is
worth. am sorry 20 have$to pay
more than that, and wouldn't if we
had a better supply Of. labor here
'abouts. Candidate Parker two years
ago: I, s2s III ~
/; Be the first Banister Shoes, Ran =.
DALI Is. Isl. 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

We carry q complete line of wood,
iron, and Cincinnati bucket pumps.
J. L. Halls Hardware Store. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

are CT your own making. Those yEhDs
try to win them by reckless sspecnlat
are most often unsuccessful. legit1Ssss
mate methods Of acquiring Feazalaag
founded on the most solid Of financial
principles are. offered by the e
CITIZENS, DOLLAR SAVINGS SBAnass-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27


fore the alsllfsi
Hui III *educat iloeral
81 man nan
ihe prompt coo pera ton MI ii every
to fill an a ennobl S 81
AMI 4S
In The prac tlcaI ban pom mar mar
ties and stimt1ants Vii CHI the re-
3quirements Of business life55 a and
stern disclosure Of the laboratory are re
1tting upon these noisome and peril
lent biproducts of civilization, we see
promise OF a cleaner and stronger
and higher type OF manhood, the dis
appearance of the. tobacco shop, e
welI-afmed blow at the saloon, a con-
{yfncfng argument against senseless{
itamperfng with the vital powers Of q
nervous organism. \. s
Resolved, That as a State our con-
stant1y increasing membership, W hich
now numbers nearly three thousand
of our best and Il most progressive
women, is matter of graduation;
that we are profoundly thankful for
the harmony which prevails in our
councils and among our workers;
that. it Is. our ambition to become
an acknowledged power for good in
the State and in our homes, that%we
may be counted upon in the further
ance Of all that can benefit our peo-
pie
a That this convention do heartily
express its appreciation of the cor
dial reception and kindly attentions
which every member met with at
every turn during our stay in Har-
:risviIle That special thanks be
given&to the railroads for liberal
rates; to the newspapers for their
open columns; to the municipality of
%Harrisville for address of welcome
and the freedom of the city; to the
citizens for unstintcd hospitality; to
the clergy for their presence and CO.
through their representative, Dr.
Hall, for their words of approval; to
the Off ciaIs of the NJ. E. Church for
a pleasant assembly room; to the To-
cal Union for their untiring services
in our behalf, heterogeneous plans for
our entertainment, and especially for
the sweet-spirited comradeship eX-
tended to us; to the young ladies Of
Harrisville and of the ~. w. 9. T.
IT, who lent themselves as Kings
Daughters to every helpful call and
opportunity: to the pages and ushers
who with the joy Of youth ran our
errannds; to the local committee for
their heroic exertions to do every
thing for our easeaund comfort; last
but not least, to Mr. n. c. Showalter
and his choir OF beautiful voices for
the most inspiring and enchanting
music.
MRS. MARTHA BROCK.
MRS MARY ROSS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

have some good bargains On Eatrs5
mont avenue. Can and see mo
H. Lanham-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

Your want" is not important-to
anyone but yourself-until it has been
put into type
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27
JOSEPH SCHUsTER,

Contractor for Cement stdeWaIkss
Cellar Floors, Yards. Retaining Walls
and Steps Stable Floors and Cenarn
made water. tight, specially
Residence-Spenc street near #AEa
pie avenue. F. & M. Phone, 534- e.
o. Box, ATS. Fairmont, w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-27

1t is easy to get guesses by askin1;
a friend to subscribe for the West
ginian six months. ..