davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
STOCKS AND BONDS
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

Concord sunday school raised n con-
trihulinn On last sunday Of over soo "
~. devoted to the relief Of the sulLerers
from famine III Armenia
The election passed OF in the town
sb.ns in this part nf the county. Much
interest was manifested in the consul
iutional amendments. both OF winch VIII
carry hy large majuriticS in all inc pre-
cints.
Tb. Indies Of tho Centcrvflle Christian
church will hold a social In the Town
hail in C"ntcrvy;e on Saturday evening,
Tovcmber a. Ice cream and CAKE ana
sandwiches and coffee Will be served
and everyone is invited 10 come
Mr.. ami Mrs. Ross Myers were Bella1fe
visitors on Monday.
Jerry Dixon was Bcllalre visitor
Tuesday.
Tho ladies of the Rcd Cross are ousllS
engaged with knitting.
Clifford Rillihgsly was a visitor TO
shadyside. Sunday.
Clinton Perkins OF Blackstone va
visited friends in this locality rev
days tho past week.
Mrs. Miles r. Hart and Mrs. seward
Finer OF Kelsey were guests Oh MIS-
Ross Myers the past Wrch
Hon. T. B. Armstrong has returned
home from nm extended visit Win
friends in West Virginia
Hover Mnyhnugh has returned from
visiting Mr.. J. W. Carpenter at EIdorado'
W. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. George PasSmore OF Boil
>uirr ar. the guests ot Mr.. and Mrs l.
r.. Jackson, in Centerrillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scatterday wore
Hrllairn visitors in Ecllatre
Mrs Earl Tsoutt entertained crowa
az Young people at her homo In Center
villr on last Tuesday evening WIN q
masquerade party. An evening OF sonn
fun WAS enjoyed
Misses Nora and Elva Mobley OF tho
MAYNARD and Present schools spent tho
lusI Weekend with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Perkins ana
daughter, Olive, OF Bethesda ATTENDED,
church service at Concord On last sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SISTERSvlLLE

1uIrs Renter who has been playing in
| tho pinrIiug Brothers Circus bano
during the past season. has returned
home.
Harry r. Sulcr has returned from
business trip tn Kentucky.
! Mrs. s. Revere l!cade has returned
IN Marietta, after 4 short visit here
with relatives. -,
AR. and Mrs. John t,inlayson. OF
Tulsa. Okla. former residents Oh thls
;ritv. are here visiting friends.
! Mrs. l.. \. Thistle and Ars 6. D.
SIemaxcr left Thursday for IuIsa'
t,lla in visit the Eaters daughter, NrS
fnhn X. Etnlaysnn IT. They were &C
Commanded To Pittsburgh by MT. Sic
maker and daughter. Miss Helen Bic
maker and Sampson Thistle.
Ralph Reynolds. who has been spena-
ing few days ut his home mere IeI'
Thursday evening for Winchester. n.y.
where he is employed.
Mrs. \. w. Robinson who died in On
civ. II, was n former resident OF thls
civ. The body was brought here on
Thursday for burial.
Miss Helen Hill has gone to Morgan
t,,rn where she will spend tho week
end with friends.
Dave Bennett and Ross Collins haye
gone lu Pittsburgh. TO attend the W.
& J.-ritt game. today.
Eny. J. Is. Reed and daughter, hrs'
Rru have returned Ia their nome IN
I'ninn,own. Pa-. after attending inc
PRESBYTERIAN anniversary here TINS week
L,uci.n Talbot left yesterday Tor
Salisbury. To attend the klSGi-MercerS-
burg game. today.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. \. Cline and chl!drcn
who have been The guests OF relatives
here. left Friday for their home IN
Beaver Fails IN.
Leo rarr has left on business. uip
to points in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hrarnh@ck art
attending the W 6 Unit game IN
Pittsburgh today.
Mrs. ]. S. McMulln and daughters
Edith and Ruth. nre visitors in Wheel
ing. today.
Miss Neal Of ParkrrshurG was here
Thursday instructing her class In dane
ing.
John j. Mckay left yesterday on
business trip TO Tulsa. OKLA He was
:acrompanied 10 Marietta by Mrs. Nc-
Kay and little dau ghtcr. Betty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Nov. 9--Euttrr firm:
creamery higher Than extras i5!i u
45',c; extras 80 sc"r"l, 44i+ Or AZ 4 (;
lirSts, 42GB4"H4i; sccond. 40sfll1s.
Es;%s. steady; fresh gathered extras.
50nf3lc: extra firsts. 4&W49c: nrsts. ~
q 47c; seconds. 3SI43c; state. Pcnnryl-
yania and nearby western henncry white
fine to fancy, 72nSUc: do. browns. SEQ
Coo.
Cheese firm; state held specials. % d
q .4c; state whole milk flats. fresh Spe-
cills, 2%c; do. average run, 22Grz2 Ac.
Poultry. alive. easier: no prices set
tied: dressed steady and UNCHANGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Thc raw sugar
market WIS quiet again with tn" trad.
awaiting the result OF the conference
between the Cuban planters and tho In
ternatioral Sugar committee, at %hicn
session a price for next years Cuban
crop will be fixed. There were no sales
reported and prices were unchanged Mt
SIC for Cubas cost and freight eaual
to $500 for centrifugal and e02c TOR
rno4nssex
= IN refined business VaS+stiil light ow-
ing to tho scarcity OF supplies and
prices were unchanged at $3.50 for fine
xrann1ated. with only two reaners in
the market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
UPWARD SWING IN The
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

CHICAGO Nov. Corn prices took
IN upward swing today. chiefly as u
result OF the government crop report
showing that tho l9l; yicld WAS smaller
than the trade lad expected. Prices
closed unsettled, &C To *" net higher.
with prrrmbcr $l.lS and May Sl!2 -.
oats flnShidc &C TO Ac up. Provisions
rose two cent sto - cents.
Notwithstanding that the official fg-
urcs on corn production exceeded any
previous total. the fact that the gov
"rnncut'S November estimate had been
reduced pat the bears at a disadvantage.
and stimulated considerable buying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Camp Sheridan. Alaharna He enlisted
in tho Ohio National Guard about eiglf-
teen months ago and has spent several
months on the Mexican border In "a
recent letter home he says the camp
there Is fine and everything ls-as >eoe11
Portable as possible.
Mrs Bnlic Shepherd vas visiting
Josio Whitman on west Main street
yesterday.
Leave items Of interest for this pager
at kIuEry'S Shaving parlor.
Prof. Fl. New ton Miller. OF Bethany
college will preach In the FIRST C1nf1s-
Tan church Sunday morning -sad-susr-
ins.
Nelson Shepherd. OF Camp 8haeA
WIS visiting relatives hero h IsW1Apa
ago.
The Improvement on tho Old N60o0ai
road through town, will b. f1ms16
tho Wright hetcl to the nFoeoopttn
attew days. -. Ind :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
LOUISVILLE

Those from here attending u" funeral
OF Mrs. Alice Thomas in ST. ClairSFllir
Tuesday. w'Tr: Stella Atkinson. Nj
Smith E.stcp Erma LoI":r, Mrs. Is. VI
Lopez. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ii. l"P"t. an"
nonu-an Hart and Mrs. J. II. 1-oper. Mr.
md Mrs e. p. ITammerie and Mrs
John Moore
Mr. ant Mrs. VIM Russell OF Flush
Ing, were visiting the lntt"r's grand
father. 4. W Lendtn- Sunday.
Nc.,lan,es Clair BUwlcS and John
Clark werc shoppers in Wheeling Tues
day.
rcssc Barncs WIS n the home Of Geo
Lcntz OF st. GAINESVILLE, Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Miss Edna Rowlcs visited her sister
Mrs Carl Leutz Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

WHEELING ". Va. Nov. 2. u.
Furnished m" intelligence b. r. A.
MaSrrn d CO., members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank of West Fir-
GINA building. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis
l. brand ni;iIInCcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stool

WHEELING. W Va. Nov. ., II.
tUrui%h,.l Tho lnteliig"nCcr NJ T.. \
MaStcn K to. members New York Stock
Exchange. NatIurill l:;tuN If West FIr.
gInIa building. Wheeling. ". Na. Louis
l.! brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING W. Va. Nov. =. -.
Furnished The Intsl1lgcncer hy r.. y.
Maslcn & Co. members New YORK Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Eir-
yiniu building. Wheeling, W. Va. Louis
f. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
IL. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. .. II.
Furnished The lutcllTgenccr by a. e.
Masteu x Co. Irl!mb..rS New iGcn St"ci
Exchaugc. National Bank OF West Flr.
ginia building. Wheeling, ". Va Louis
+. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
TOLEDO. o. Nov. s.--whca,. cash.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. q. 1T.
Furnished The lntclllgcncer by A F.
MaStcn a. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Nir-
gina building. Wheeling. ". Ma. Louis
T. Ernnd. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. ?. II.
Furnished Tho 1nte1lIgencer by r. =.
Mas,cn & Co. members Eaw York StocA
EXchangc. National E:ank OF West VIZ.
ginIa building. Wheeling. w IA Louis
r. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Natural Objection

why is It you cannot teach women
some WISDOM"
"Bccaus" no moral woman wants to
get even a few wrinkles"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
PETROLEUM

&. OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. s.-Crc.li; bal
ances, $3.50; runs. 75.i52; average. g.
S18; shipments, 43.242; average. 4S.GG6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

"Flubdub rurrs hts -ncw CIR with e1-
trelne caution"
Yes. he's been used to running a
baby earriase"--kunS7s City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
LOCAL STOCKS

Daily quotation lis, Of .hr Wheeling s,oe. III
change.
wHr:rL1Yi w. Va. Nov. 3. -.
RTu('kS hid Ash I. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Cash quotations.: Corn Ma. yellow
s2.2lm sac: No. 3 yellow $2.-OQt $2.@2:
No. yellow nominal.
Oats. No 3 white 61GGIN: standard
81 !. Tcla
Pork nominal. Lard Ss1.l5u s2T.2J:
Ribs nominal.
Flour unchanged.
TOLEDO. o. Nov s.-Whcat. cash.
s2.lT.
tiorerseed. prime cash old. SIG: new
SI6.@Q: December. January and F"h-
ruary. SIS; March. 1875.
Alsikc primo cash. Sli.c5; December.
sl4.S5: March. Sl465.
Timothy. prime cash. old. $3.50: now.
ts69 pecember, SS.6I; March. s3.S1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

tIecia Mining r",up"ry !. Et\inS ";t
hail Of its fore. Wnsr! w'i cut p:"d'lc-
ton by malt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
y FINANCIAL COMMENT

oc l.3GS.G."%.
Fair play., 1917-03-24

DO you remember your first love af-
fair, your first serious one, OF course?
You were seventeen when ii occurred,
and the object of your affections was
exactly your own age, n classmate in
fact.
And you loved with love that kept
you awake all night aud caused you To
dream all day. 1t was an impersOnal,
abovC-the-earth kind of love. 1t set
You apart from your family. II en-
fcebled you mentally and physically.
You did your tasks so inadcquately
that your mother dcspaired and your
I father concluded that he was the par
/ ent OF Il sniveling defective. You were
/ impcrvious to insult. You loved 10
| hear your name coupled with that of
your beloved, and yet-the beloved was
/ so emuch too good for you that you
never thought Of letting your love pass
your lips. Never did the loved one
dream of your love!
And when you were eighteen yOu
gazod in wonder at this former objcc
of your admiration. How could yol
ever have imagined you loved anyon,
as unattrnctive. as stupid ana altogeth
or unlOyuhle as that! SO do the years
change us S!-DelineatOr,
Fair play., 1917-03-24
Music Also Loaned.

1--WE lend music on the same condi-
tion ms books. We do not however, al-
low musical scores so lent to be used
for public performances.
eve exclude from material that may
be loaned that which is in constant use
at Washington, the absence of which
from shelves Of the library of con
grcSS would be an inconvenience to
congress, or to the executive depart
mcnts of the government, or to refer
ence readers. These conditions exclude
from the loan system, us IA rule, gcnea-
| logies, local histories, newspapers and
| periodicals. Only in exceptional cases
| do we send out material which, be-
| cause OF Its size or its character. re-
| quires expensive packing or high insur-
/ ance."
Doctor Putnam seems to be more in
| tcrestcd in the library rs an institution
! servlceable 10 the whole country than
in the library ms literary treasure
house. lie showed the reporter files
of letters from all parts of the country
requests for the loan of books sent by
scholars through their local libraries
And he explained in detail the service
rendered by the library of congress II
sending out lists of authorities ant
answering questions through the mail
This has developed" he said, "lntC
II very significant part of the library;
work. The library issues numerou.
lists which, II they are not contribu
tions to science, in the sense that the!
advance knowledge of the subject mat
ter, are something more than mere ac
cumulatiOns of titles. They are list
of books. documents and magazine ar
ticles having to do with subjects o
current interest. They are distributes
widely TO libraries throughout tn
country"
Fair play., 1917-03-24
MAKING SHOES OF ALUMINIUM
Manufacturers Adopt Metal as Substi-
tute for Leather in Parts Most
Subject to Wear.

Owing TO the increase in the cost of
leather. which has been on the upward
trend for many years, there has been n
demand for some substitute that will
take its place to certain extent In
the manufacture Of shoes, and in some
parts of the country there has been re-
ccivcd with favor shoe partly made
Of aluminium.
The use of leather Is not dispensed
with entirely, but the sole and counter,
the parts most subject TO wear, are
made of the metal. The hard usage Of
shoes comes on the heel and sole, and
in the case Of the aluminium, the wear.
or walks on the heel and n rocker
across the sole Of the shoe, which parts
are renewable and may be readily re,
placed without sending the shoes to the
shoemaker.
The new shoes are no heavier thar
those Of leather, and are said to b,
much more economical on account ot
| the increased service secured.
| 10 Star.
Fair play., 1917-03-24
BIG GAIN IN POTASH OUTPUT
1916 Reached Value Ten Times
as Great as in 1915.

A remarkable expansion in the Amer
lean potash industry has resulted from
efforts to make the United States indie
pendent of foreign sources for the pot
ash used in munitions and for other
purposes, and although the boom did
not get under way until late in 1916,
production during the calendar year
reached a value ten times as great as
that of 1919.
The 1916 production is estimated, in
preliminary report published by
Uncle Sam at 10000 tons, worth $3,500,-
600. In 1917, the report says, with the
boom in full swing, II much greater
total will be shown.
"The largest output" the report says,
"has come from the Nebraska alkali
| lakes but the natural saline deposits
| elsewhere are now just beginning to
make important contributions. A great
deal of publicity has attended the ef-
! forts to obtain potash from Rclp, but a
| similar organic source of high-grnde
potash has been quicly developed
which has proved more productive"
Fair play., 1917-03-24
"HaVen't You Suspected That Am in
Love With Youm

He met Viola there and was at once
smitten. He was old, penurious, crafty
and Viola disiked him intensely. II
was only after several visits that Viola
realized that his Suirkings and attcn-
tons were the advance couriers of
proposal of marriage.
"Your father is dead. perhaps" he
told her one day. Il must have my
money or you"
"Me?" exclaimed Viola in amaze
ment.
Haven't you suspected that I am in
love with you?' grinned the old skin
flint.
"You-you speak of what is tmpos-
sible" faltered Viola, and after that,
whenever he called she had her aunt,
who was the family housekeeper, meet
him.
One day, however, Buyne insisted
that he see Viola personally. He was
ugly to the point Of ferocity when she
received him coldly.
81 shall proceed to foreclosc on the
property unless my interest is paid" he
announced.
II am sorry" fluttered Viola meekly
"but unless my father returns"
He will never return growlcd
Bayne brutally. "He is dead long since
and you may as well make up your
mind 20 It. See here, you had better
be sensible, unless you want to be Il
| beggar. I'll give you thirty days to de-
eide to become my wife"
THAT will never BET" affirmed Viola
Indignantly.
Then shall turn you out in the
streets"
And the thirty days were nearly past
and, but for the faithful love OF Julian
she would have been crushed utterly.
OF all this Julian was thinking as he
strolled down the village street, II,
had problem to solve, he felt, for h,
was not in a condition financially t,
care for wife as he would have llkeC
to do.
He paused as he crossed the plat
form of the little railroad station, ant
with natural curiosity watched the pas
sengers allght from the evening trail
from the city, Then he made positiv
jump forward. A man, bronzed, travel
worn, with threadbare attire, thin, bu
brisk, and carrying battered satche
plastered with foreign labels ha
stepped from the train.
"poctor Bliss p shouted Julian. "Of
this will brighten the heart of poo
patient girll"
Morse but it seems grand TO Sc
your cried the returned traveller cheel
lily. "Yes, it's me, and I've bee
through something, my boy, beliey
mel Morse, Viola, my sisterf A
welIS'
Fair play., 1917-03-24
PAYS FOR 16O
ACRES OF LAND
From the Crop Of Wheat on So
Acres in Western Canada.

This story of paying for your land
out of one years crop is fully authen.
ticated by n great many farmers in
Western Canada.
And now, all that the farmer makes
is velvet and you find him going more
extensively into stock raising, for all
authorities agree that in a short time
there will be demand for live stock,
such as even will tax the vast re-
sources of Western Canada. They
viii 20 into stock raising because Of
the adaptabllity of the country to pro-
vide food and fodder without feeding
grain II necessary. They will 60 into
stock and improve their places. They
viii install steam and heating plants
in fact, many are now doing 1t. They
will have automobiles. in fact in many
districts there is not n farmer but has
one. They will beautify their homes
and erect fine barns until the whole
country will be as attractive as many
Of the counties in the best states in
the Union. But we started out to tell
YOU of the farmer who paid for 160
acres of land from the crop of wheat
Off of 53 acres. The Holden district
on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
does not appear to the ordinary OBJ
server to be any better than many
other districts along that line. and
probably isn't. 1t was in this district
that John Larcome, q settler, pur-
chased in 1915 100 acres of raw prai-
rie land. He broke and seeded SO
acres. His crop turned out well, and
he sold the greater portion Of it for
S297o. His land cost him S16.50 per
acre, or S2,640. SO that the crop from
the SO acres paid for the land and left
a balance of over $500. which with
part of the crop left over would just
pay for the cost of operation. This
Is not really an unusual case, hundreds
of other farmers in Alberta and Sas-
katchewan having been able to do the
same.
Sales of land are being reported
from many districts in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta at good prices.
And values are yet low, but with the
flow of any value that will take place
after the war, no doubt they will be
considerably increased. The home
steads in the Park sections which are
to be had actually free are having
the attention of a good class of set
tiers, who want to go into mixed farm
nE.-Advcrtisement.
Fair play., 1917-03-24
GREAT SAVINGS SHOWN
Patents Issued in Year Remark
able in Number and Character.
Among Inventions Reported Are Sew
eral Greatly Decreasing Coal Con-
sumption in Power Plants.

Invention in this country reached
high-tide during the calendar year
1916. Forty-two thousand separate
patents were issued to inventors by
Uncle Sam. 1t is not the number of
patents issued, however that is worthy
of note, but the character of the ill.,
veutions. The patent Office deals with
all the efforts of the world in every
field of industry to advance the useful
arts. Great interests are involved, not
merely of private, but of public con-
cern, in the discoveries that are listed
with the patent office.
As an illustration of what the dis
coveries of the Il months mean, refer
cnce may be made to the fact that one
concern in Chicago reports that it has
effected reduction in coal cOnsump-
tion from nearly seven pounds kllo-
watt hour to 2.7 pounds a kilowatt
hour, as result of n new invention.
\ New York rapid transit company
introduced Improvements in the year
which, according to the patent office,
have caused drop in coal consump-
tibl llDll ~ I'ullhS a NllphdtI 'oui
to IL pounds n kilOwatt hour.
An electric plant, through some new
invention, ii has shown. is now able to
generate electricity from coal more
cheaply than can be done from the wa
ters of Niagara falls. These great
economies are due in large measure to
new inventions relating to automatic
stoRers and regulators attached to
furnace construction, to forced draft
and to coal-handling machinery.
The year brought new and valuable
| inventions that had to do with wire
less telegraphy, telephony, the control
of torpedoes, searchlights and gun
| pointing vacuum cleaning, N-ray ap-
Saratus, liquefaction of air to produce
/ oxygen and nitrogen for commercial
use. flying machines, the moving pic
| ture and mercury vapor lamps.
/ For Il period of some five years an
/ industrial fellowship maintained by
trained scientists have devoted their
time TO the study of methods of bread
making, with the object of producing
better bread In the last calendar
year, certain of the processes devel-
opcd through this study We're patented
and put into operation.
Better nourishment of the yeast has
reduced the amount required in rails
ing the bread and maturing the dough
with the consequent lessening of the
amount of -four and sugar used up by
the yeast and converted into carbon
diONide and alcohol. The savings OF
these and other economies to those EN-
ploying the novel processes patented
during the year are estimated t,
amount to more than $4,000 year
This estimate is based on the presen
high scale Of prices, but on any Scal'
of prices would, it is asserted, be enor
nous.
The patents in the electrical felt
during the year were numerous. II
the field of farming implements ther
+ came the improved tractor engines
{ better apparatus for digging, irriga
tion and drainage canals, improve
, beet harveSterS, etc.
Fair play., 1917-03-24

Priscilla, my friends four-year-old
niece. and her little brother ten tales
about their recent vaccination that
would stir The heart .of headstone.
To them the daily bandaging and at,
tention such affairs receive are sources
of great mystery with not a little touch
of drama After Priscilla had ex.
planned how careful one had TO be in
putting on heavy school conts, in sit
ting and standing just so, thought 1t
was time to express a little wonder
ment Of 1t all.
SO ! said Really" with my best in.
terest.
Priscilla soberly looked at me--not
over pleased, l thought.
Don't you know" she said "tael
everything we say is true?'-NGw
! York Evening Post.