davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
STU q Victim.

Chief Sill is largely victim Of an
impossible system" declared DR.. Nc
Cuaig. and OF all men III Wheeling he
should lie most anxious for clean
sweep"
In stirring rulogy Of City Manager
Maggie. DR. McCuaiE said: Il am acqualn-
ted with the working oi the commission
form Of 20, rrnmrnl in Springfield O.,
! nm acquainted with It's working In
Dayton. Ohio. ana | have followed care
fully tho development OF the commits
sion form OF adminiSi ration in other
cities. and I'm convinced that It's success,
depends largely on IL man ""'rr 900!
with the actual management Of affairs.
| have no Il, SitHl'uI. ~ SAY. / :,
Wheeling is III tho furcfrurl, in cXccu-
tive capahtlity. AMI that under the guild
anCc OF Mr.. Nuplc every mop" of III"
friends al good government Sn"uld h
realized ! am convinced though. that
til" uut"ntblr position Of protection of
that which IN" law proScribrs must soon
fall away from his program
There was no night meeting in the
Rex theatre on account or the fire ard
IN. McCuuir, who had rriNn ''.h ""
Wheeling. By urgent request for the
days meetings too" Il late ,garn l.. 49,
appointments that ID been deferred BY
his protract,d stay here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS

Notice how we lay particular
stress upon the words PURE LIN
EN-. Our large advance purchases
give us a tremendous Price, Style
and. Quality advantage in PURE
LINEN Gift Handkerchiefs.
Quality Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs for Men17c, 1ec, 22c, 25e, 35e,
3ec, 5oc-including initiated and
Extra Sizes.
Quality Pure Linen Handker'
chiefs for Women-t2H7e, 15e, 1ee,
25c. CSC, 3ec, SOC, up to $3.50.
Plain ones, with hens ranging
from JIG inch up: initiated, White
and Colored embroidered.
Three Initial Handkerchiets for
Children, in handsome box.15e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

The women behind the needles arc be-
hind the mon behind the guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
DECLARES THAT HE IS A VICTIM
OF CONDITIONS EXISTING
HERE
EulogIes City Manager Magic and
Places the Blame on Council

Eui";:tziuE ti;y Manager George y.
NaGlc:S administration and substantial
ting his previous statement that no nj
tack would be made on Chief Of Police
Sill. I'r. J. Asphalt McNuaiE. in
strong. clear. riaStcrly way. took his
audicnc" "f men in N" Court theafr'
Ivy storm yesterday afternoon with 4
discussion % civic conditions. So t"m.
pcrot" and convincing that mon who
cam" into the theatre antaEoniStic 10
the point Of bitterness. were drawn. IN
spite of themselves. int" round after
round Of applause. and went away
sounding inc HraiS"s OF me man thHy
,,. l ~,
49,, .i,.;o ,t r -, do,.,L ,,,,
'.>,,,,-,,;,,t, t,,,', -. ;ri,
'"'"'' w 49, 'f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

With, this brand OF weather upon us.
We can cXclairI with the coy maiden
this is so sudden"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

W-h-o-W: Zaro. Thni's all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

Wheeling can appreciate the fears and
dismny that affected Halifax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

26 piece Community Sets,
former price $500. Closing
out price S21.00.
Hill MAN & SON.
% Eleventh Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
The Third Floor for

The Third Floor for t..
Furniture Novelties, Chairs and
Rockers, Tea Service Wagons, Par.
lor Stand Lamps, Cedar Chests,
Talking Machines, Sewing Tables,
Curtains and Draperles, Bedding
and Blankets, Auto and Steamer
Robes.
Cannot be passed up by those desir.
ing Sensible Gift Things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Strong Arrangement.


1t was the strongest Hrral gnmcnt or
the ncongruity Of protection nf vice In
any form. by civic administration.
perhaps. ever listened To by citizens of
Wheeling: and Yet without reflection on
City Manager Nagle who's" policy of
gradual elimination. under conditions
that exist in Wheeling. was fairly Set
forth as Il reasonable ''cNprdlcnt; but
difficult and dangerous in its working.
The ambiguous position OF Chief of
Police SILL as shown by the questions,
all Of which had been submitted by in
tnrcstcd citizens. tho ARRANGEMENT only
having been made by Dir. MccuaiE. pre-
scented an unauswcrahlr argument in
favor Of the speedy elimination of every
form Of vice. and tho haStrIiinE Of the
day when Wheeling will take hor proper
place as leader In civic advance
among the cities Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
DR, N'CUA|G DOESNOT BLAME
CHEF Of POLICE. SILL FOR EVILS

and his power the very dynamic that
hruurh, Jesus from lhr dead. i'".n Wall
Tho hrnrt of the church lhroh with new
lifr. and her veins pmlsate with 4 ne"
energy of service"
Dr. McCunjg paid glowing tribute ["
the Rev lJr. Jacob Birmingham, as i
man Of God of whom the city Of Nh""!-
ing. the state of West Virginia. and tho
Republic itself might he. proud. and
III terms OF loving friendship referred Ia
the Revs. Claude Porter Terry, w IL.
Fields and DR.. Clarence l.. Allen.
Every eye was strained as DR.. NC
Cuuis turned and took from Ia" table
the list Of questions that wcre to pro-
vide the sensation of the day. In
few lerSc. striking words Or. McCual6
gave to the question setting that com
plclcly transformed their significance.
They were pictured as questions In the
mouth Of the council. addressed 10 the
councils police executive J. G. Sill. For
example the council asks: Ar" houses
of prostitution IN Wheeling. known to
you. running uumolrStcd? To WHICH
what can IN" chief answer but" You
know. gentlemen. my instructions" Tic
council asks: Did you prUniS" certain
Keepers of houses of prostitution III
" hcrliug, that they would hr unIrnlc@i-
I'd III the PURSUANCE of their houses as
prostitutes. II they did certain things
you asked them To do 80 lnn!GdIntciy
the answer is made. You know gem
tlcmCn. our Sunday arrangement with
these women"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

when the minister OF God finds time
and taste for n life SO related to Cod
that his voice becomes as the voice of
God. and his touch as tho touch of God
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Herbert Hoover, plain ordinary pri
vate citizen and American business
man, did remarkable piece of admin
istratlve work In handling Belgian re
lief funds. he showed such pro
found knowledge OF food problems and
SO much practical ability that presi
dent Wilson decided to place him in
lcharge Of food control IN this country
lprovidod congress would create the
proper machinery for carrying on the
sworis Since his return to Amercn
Mr. Hoover has been giving his time
to the details Of organizing the food
conservation campaign. He is serving
without compensation just as he did
when he was aiding the Belglans.
James A. Reed is listed in the con.
,grcssional directory as one OF the sena.
tors from Missouri Before acquiring
shis present job he was prosecuting al.
torncy IN Kansas city and was famous
as q political spcl-binder. He IS pa
trioticaly drawing d fat salary from
Uncle Sam for making the senate
chamber scintillate with his displays
of oratorical pyrotcchnlcs. For sever
al weeks no has been irving to smoth-
sSer The food control bin with the super.
heated air which flows from his bazoo
with the velocity of hot wind across
tha Kansas prairie
Having a fondness for classical allu-
sions, the Hon Reed drew upon his
knowledge Of current magazine fic-
tion Che other day to find term that
would put the fixins on Herbert Iloov-
er and apparently he faucied that he
had scored hanpy hit when he re-
ferred to the presidents choice lor
food administrator as - Rufus Wal.
linglord The Hon Reed reyels III
phrase making and in the application
of striking epithets to those upon
whom he essays to vent his spleen
IN his own mind, therefore, he made
+ master stroke and launched mon
strous projectile against the food bin
when he handed Hoover this jolt
However, suave though he admitted.
ly is. the Hon, Reed showed lament
able lack of the sense Of humor when
he attacked Mr. Hoover Unwlttingly
he has caused loud nationwide laugh
At his own expense. Tho Hon. Reed
should never have let down the bars.
inviting q comparison between him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

An amusing incident occurred re
Gently on an Edlnburgh tramcar A
small boy. who looked about eleven
years old but whose face bore frown
OF world-weafy cynicism. climbed to
the top deck Of o tramcar. when the
conductor appeared the small boy al.
fected remarkable change in his ia.
cial expression. The world-weariness
disappeared. the lines OF experience
and cynirism smoothed out. In luve-
nile squeak the boy asked for a "chil-
dren's" half-price ticket The small
boy waited until the conductor had de-
scended. and then came another quick
change. The world-weariness returned,
the lines that come from life IN the
money market and the lack-luster dull-
ness came back. The small boy then
pulled out large cigarette case. Sc
lccted q Fat cigarette and laconieally
asked another man for Hight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

New York July lS.-The strength of
The near positions loomed up as a lead
n gnfluence n the cotton market today
and was responsible in part for firm.
ness in new crop months throughout
the greater part Of the session Under
very light offerings July sold at 26.90c.
q net advance Of sc points. while Octo-
bcr touched 254ic aud December
25.Soc, representing 30 to "a points ad-
'snce Tho close was irregular. with
prices from 9 to 81 points net higher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

self and Mr. Hoover }. Rufus Wal
lmgford yau know was a smooth
business promoter and swindler who
never failed to clean up on his victims.
Wallinglord always wanted the big
end Of It for himself and ne got It.
The Hon Reed would have TO strain
his Imagination to tho limit TO find
any similarity between j. Rufus and
the man who has saved millions OF
helgians from suffering Tho Nilsson.
ri senator put his foot into It TO con-
siderable depth when he sought to as.
soeiate Mr. Hoover with Wallmgford
and, still worse, he opened the way for
the curiously incliued to take a squint
at his own status as a statesman.
Reed, the spelLbinder. national
knocker at a time when the country
is calling upon every citizen for con.
structivo cooperation: Hoover, voIun-
teer heIpor who is rendering real ser.
vice, asking no reward There are DO.
litlcal Walingford's who are ten-fold
moro pernicious than those who oper
ate IN the business realm. Hoover
Wallingford? II is to laugh. Hon. J.
Rufus Reed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

rivers; when there were no phono-
graphs; when thero werC no eightcol
umn headlines; when Russia had q
car; when Germany was peaee.loyf
ing. industrial country; Wien graft
WIS meanlngless wheH grapefruit
hadn't been conceived; when arc lights
were yet 10 come into general use;
when labor unions we're new and prlm.
itlyei when men wore boards; when
Now York Won pennanis. and when
eggs sold at twelve cents a dozen,
'&Hd am only thrtyfiyel"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Fort Worth. Tex. July lS-Cattle-
Receipts 10000: lOc to 15c higher;
beeyes Sc to slO.5o. Hogs-Receipts
2c}O; 15c to 25c lower: heavy So Is
to S149o Sheep-Reoeipis S00s
steady. lambs Sl3 to s14.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July Wheat No ?
red and No. hard, nominal Corn;
No . yellow. S2O2 to S2.Oi. Oats:
Standard, 76c to II i-4c. Rye: No. 2
old S2i0 Barley: $l25 to sl60.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
a STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

:
A cnch.
How does Gladys manage to pre-
serve her complexion so well?"
Easily. She keeps it in air.tight
jars Baltimore American
1917 Model.
Did you succeed in hiring new
cook?"
Not yet; she is looking up my refer.
ences Boston Transcript
Signs Of Improvement.
Ivory Is your daughter Improving
in her piano practise2'
zinc-I think SO, Some Of the
neighbors nod to me again. .'-Awgwan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
WHAT LAIr REMEMBERS AT IS

W 10 IFll hEWEW IN ~ KS a u 50
-
Jack Lait ihc famous Chicago news.
paperman tells the readers OF The
American Magazine Ia The August is
sue how II feels to be thIrty,fiye. lie
says:
why. | remember-and remember,
] am young when horse cars ran up
the principal avenues Of New York
and Chicago, when telephones we're
rare novelties, clumsy and oxperimen-
tal-thingsbraeod M on walls when an
airship was crazy mans proof that
he was crazy; when a submarine was
the dime-noyel dreamer's delirlum;
when wireless telegraphy couldn't be;
when appendicitis was acute indiges.
ton; when ladies wore bustles; when
safety bicycles had never been built
when Ford was a machinist and hadn't
begun to construct an automobile
and no one else had, either-with any
good hope Of making the thing run;
when pneumatic tires were undreamt
Of; when a big part Of the west was
lined off in territories when Cuba
was part Of Spain; whsn there were
no moving pictures no moving stair.
Why's and no moving cars across the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

The highest spot easn prfcs will be
paid for some clean cotton rags deilv.
cred at once to the Daily Express Of.
noe, s-sit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

, = = + = = , ' = , =
Come join me in a song Of Joy,
My dnmpy dope J now destroy
For rain has "camo'-and circus day
Begoha, so blues, let's all be gay.
still hope on-ranothor circus is
coming in September.
II might help the l. w w. some to
treat them for the hookworm
Even il the corn was cooked, the
farmers ought to have plenty Of fodder
for their Fords.
It is the w. o, W. convention that
Oscar Simpson is attending mot a
meeting ofthc w W.
81 simn says lie notices that a
piece Of meat is always harder to
mastlcate when It is tough
But bow can the Red Cross girls
expect to make success Of their
street dance unless Dr. Cohen comes
back to lead the grand march?
Our idea is that Howard Hampton
ought to be bumped for kicking III
GAUGE the fine shower the other nlghE
was not soaker
However. If the church member has
no children and really wants to sec
the circus, he can borrow some from
the ncighbors and take EN- to see the
animals"
AS a matter OF fact woman makes
a mighty big concession when she
confesses that once IN her life She
was mistaken about a matter concern.
ing which she had controversy with
a mere man
Also, 1t is well enough to be leetle
more careful about replenlshing your
stock Of forbidden fluids since the
bone dry law has become effective.
Uncle Sans sleuths are on the look
out for suspisious looking suit cases,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Il might help the l. w. w. some to
treat them for the hookworm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Even il the corn was cooked, the
farmers ought to have plenty Of fodder
for their Fords.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Still hope on-ranothor circus is
coming in September,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

However, if the church member has
no children and really wants to see
the circus, he can borrow some from
the neighbors and take EN- to see the
animals"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
EXPRESS PAcKAcErrEs

) : : > 4. > = : > : > , = I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

> = = + + = = , 4 = = = = ,
Come join me in a song Of Joy,
My dumpy dope J now destroy
For rain has ''came'-and circus day;
Begoha. SO blues, let's all be gay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Our idea is that Howard Hampton
ought to be bumped for kicking ho-
GAUGE the fine shower the other nlghe
was not a soaker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

81 Simp says lie notices that a
piece Of meat is always harder to
masticate when Il is tough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
ARGENTINA WANTS
CONGRESS OF ALL
AMERICAN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Argen-
tina wants Il congress of the nations
of America" Bolivia, Brazil, Colon
bia, Chile, Mexico, Cuba, Peru and
Paraguay have accepted the idea thus
far. Just what is behind the meeting
is not indicated, except from the fact
that the meeting was first called a
peace congress- A message from
Ambassador Stimson, given out by he
state department bureau Of foreign
Intelligence says in part: "The
proposed congress of American ma
tons to be called upon the initiative
of Argentina. 10 meet at Buenos Aires,
was first called peace congress :
then called only a commercial Con.
gross - and now called Official
congress of the nations of America
.. The idea has been accepted
so far by Bolivia, Brazil. Chile, Colon
bia, Cuba, Mexico, Paraguay and Peru,
but the Invitations are not yet is
sued"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
WHAT IS THE INFERENCE?

The last weekly bulletin Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture reviewing
the markets! OF the country makes
som" interesting disclosures. In spite
of continued heavy shipments OF new
pOia'ne$ from Florida prices have r2-
;maincd AT the same level OF the PR
vious week. The rail shipments from
Florida for the week ending May {
were S37 cars. compared with 227 cas-
for the SAME week last year. Having
Ia supply nearly four times greater
than a year ago, he jobbing prices
for new potatoes is $500 per barrel
higher than the rates prevailing dur
ing the corresponding period of 1916.
What is the reason for it? Can there
b. any reason for such an abnormal
difference?
The same situation IS noted with
regard to onions, where with an in.
creased supply in the markets the
prices are higher than in 1916. Tho
Texas shipments for the week ending
May averaged one hundred cars per
day as against sixty cars for a like
period last year. Tomato shipments
are twice as heavy as they were last
year. but there has been no decrease
in price. Shipments OF other articles
are likewise greater. but there is no
let down in price. Can there be any
other inference but that food specu.
lators have strange hold on the
trade:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
oLD-FASH1oNEp THINGS

I AM longing Today for = Wifi az nrr-
fuuIr
in bloom,
For the Iil4rs md pinks and the nnsics
thar grow
In th,. garden of Memory. row unon
row
For tho hum Of tho bees and tho wind
In thu trees,
And IN. rl,-rrs hinnod measures rC life
u Won nlcasr.
For tho nld-fashiUncd PLEASURES knew
long ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
E WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
WAR DEMANDS ENL ARGED TERMINALS
How About Your Railroad Station for National Mobilization?
BY HUBERT BRUCE FULLER
Author Of "The>lnterStatc Commerce Act, Etc.

: trail in Chicago is probably greater
! than the vniur nt the balance OF thn
lline 10 New Orleans.
Until The past year railroad sccurl-
! ties huv" moi been attractive TO the
: investing public. Til" railroads have
hcCrl unable 10 raise money SUFFICIENT
4, 10 remedy our terminal SITUATION
Even during the past year earnings
! OF the most prosperous roads have no
where approached the dividends of
many Industrial corporations. Unless
The railroads can attract The invest
ing public they will not be able to IN
stall the terminal systems which the
country so Insisrrntly requires.
! Our railroad capitalization per mile
when compared with that of other
countries is extremely conservative.
In spite of our greater density ui pop
ulation our railroad capitalization is
SA.24@ per mile less than that or Can
ada. In the United States the cnpi-
talization Is SG3.495 per mile; III RUS
sia II Is $S4.H99: in Germany, Sl2U,-
United Kingdom, $31l.@@il. These Ms
lures were compiled before The out
break OF the European war. with our
population railroad capt
| tAlizatiOu will grow. For the sake or
furnishing past railroad ulfPnses VIZ
must not sacrifice future commercial
and industrial prosperity.
The present terminal situation in
| the United States constitutes gray"
military menace. Much Of the success
| of the German armies early in the
European war was due to the eff
cheney OF their railroad terminals and
properties. Our recent experiences IN
| the Mexican border suggests the diff
! flCulty which We would have with our
railroads in mobilizing a large army
at a given point of line Of defense.
We urgently need Il railroad ter
Iminal inquiry for national defense ana
! for industrial prosperity. y suitable
! commission ought at once 10 make Il
survey Of the improvements which
military and industrial conditions de-
mand in our various railway termi-
mails. This ought to include an inveS-
'tigaticn OF the financial condition Of
the railways using these. terminals to-
gether with the specific improvements
necessary 10 serve our military and
commercial ends. Such increased ia
+, &ilities as are demanded solely Cor
| their military value should be financed
/ by tho government.
We should then have such read
! justment Of our laws and rate fabrics
rs Whl interest investors in railroad
SttlllllitS. Ill the IltNl1l4lut itSlSip-
: ton giving the interstate commerce
commission general supervision over
! the issuance of railroad securities will
satisfy The public that money thus in
vested will be used solely for he pur-
pose OF eniarging our railroad faClli-
ties ami Thereby increasing the earn
; ing capacity Of The railroads and ad-
ivancing the industrial prosperity and
/, the military effectiveness Of the ma
lion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
THE GREAT SHOW.


The winter nearly killed me on, ~
payr me grin and whooplnS cough ,no o
humps. the measles and me l,cH' ,',n
Pneumatic and @n!' and SicH. ~ ~
thankful that haze SurllFeu-.ne
rirrus season has arrived. To-Day lhe
first show came TO town: II TOOK IN. "c
men 10 hold M" down. For aI"a? >
when the circus comes, tho anclrn.
blood within ne huns. never "e"i
0f it's sights. its atmosphere and I"i'
delights. | love the grand free S'Irr'
parade, low" the lukrwarm Iehio""'u''
he eyplnaslS. india-rU1hcc men. me
.crocodilrs from Gistan; fen. he lo'c,!
piris with diaGrmS composed ol spar "
ling plate glass gems. love IN" ''S''
in their cage. moth eaten lions III rae,
The camrls with their hill! hachS' NV
snakes, The warIhoGs. and The EanS'
love the wild hyena' : YELL | love tn'
GOOD old circus smell: there's nn''i,'E
like that fine rich scent outside inr
canvas circus tent. The sam" OK:
fragrance that knew in youth WhrH
All nv Skir: wcr" blue, and nIaEru
hockey thar my eyes might see th'
rented paradise. And when h"a" 'il'
circus erowl. the mingled groan ana
roar ana howl. rhr bark, the mn'l'E
and the whine. the same old lhrlll runs
M Ms spine.