davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
ROXBURy
ROUND THE STATION.

ROUND THE STATION.
 Allen Joyce, the popular merchant at the Station, has a large stock of Christi mas candies and can supply all who ap- ply. He also has the usual stock of Christmas fruits.
 Mrs D. c. Garrison and children are visiting relatives in WOodbury.
 Mower Brothers are getting out some very large squares for a building in New York.
 Mrs w. Seward and Mrs William New ton visited relatives in Woodbury, last week.
 Mrs I. M. Booth has lost her big cat, ssClipper." He was killed by the cars Saturday morning week.
 Leander Palmer, while cutting feed with feed cutter, had the misfortune to lose three of the fingers of his right hand.
 John Morris is on the sick list. Mrs Jacob Ness has gone to visit rela. tives in Newark, N. J. PAINTER HILL. Ell. Leavenworth opened school, Mon. day, in the Good Hill district. Philip O'Brien is teacher in the Painter Hill district. Miss Hattie Leavenworth is teaching in Bethlehem Center.
 Miss Estelle Brown recently visited hel sister in Warren. Edward Carter and daughter of War.
 ren were recent visitors at Seymour Browns.
 Skating parties have been quite ire. quent. Christmas trees will soon be in order c. R. Leavenworth was presented by his wife with fine gold watch on his 60th birthday MISS DICKINsoN-MR PIERCE. Frank Pierce and Miss Alice Dickinson both of ROxbury, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the Congregation. al parsonage, by Rev Mir Vaughan, on Wednesday evening, the 12th. Miss Dickinson had been housekeeper for MI Pierce for some months. This is MI Pierce's second venture in this line. His first wife was the daughter of M. $. Hatch, died several years ago and left him with two children, Ia daughter and son.
 Iaryey Thomas has exchanged his fine large roan mare with Elmer Frost o1 Bridgewater for nice four-year-oldc colt. The case of Gilbert vs. Tyrrell was tried before Justice Brown of SOuthbury, Friday last, and resulted in fning MT Tyrrell $5 and costs. It is understood that MT Tyrrell is to appeal. The case is this: Charles Gilbert raised some pc tatoes on land of Amos ,ryrrell, and as MT Gilbert was busy he hired Mir Tyrrell to work in the potatoes and so MT Tyr rell claims he told him to dig them tow ards bill he owed him. MT Tyrrell did so. Mir Gilbert claims tthat he did not tell MT Tyrrell to dig them; hence the suit.
 Rev J. D. Smiley will preach at the Congregational church on Sunday morn ing. In the evening there will be carol service with Christmas address. The North district school is closed on account of diphtheria. Lee Palmer has badly injured couple of fingers.
 Oliver Johnson of Cast!etown has been confined to his bed for about couple of months.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21

cember 21, at 8 p. m. Miss Julia King,
 . reciter, will appear. It Ia hoped that
 a large number will be in attendance as 1t is seldon Bethlehem can enjoy such 3 rare treat.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
VIEWPOINT, CONN, BEE.
 FRIDAY DEC. 14, 1894
 CIRCULATION: ;asR4fH tas9 4az1 a, isss' ssSs s5s
Litcbfield { County News.
 NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH NOTES.

NO4 E0s
 On account of Rev E. Evans illness the exchange of pulpits between him and Rev MT Barker of Newtown, last Sunday morning and evening, had to be postponed. Rev MT Evans was under the doctors care most of last week He contracted more cold while in Worthwhile, Sunday, the 9th, and did not venture out of doors again after Monday. A student of the Divinity school at New Haven was called to occupy the pulpit here, last Sunday, and in the morning he de- livered fine sermon upon Christian ser vice, it's nature, requirements and re- ward. Taking Christ as perfect ex- ample of faithfulness and sincerity, he drew several illustrations therefrom for the enlightenment and instruction of those who desired earnestly to be taught as to who and how all could best work and all agree and harmonize in perfect love. The speakers accent and ease in the pulpit went far to impress the truths uttered upon his hearers and we predict the reverend gentleman as having right ly chosen his profession.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
'ROXBUR ' PEOPLE
AND PREVENTING

Tn tho market in connection with my
 store will be found [ choice collection
 of both native and Western beek pork lcin, bacon, sausage, hmm, smoksd
 md salt becf. Extra oystsrs, clams and escallops.
 Pstrenizs the PeopIe's 1I1r1st, psices
 afs night and goods ID I
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
MISS BEEMAN-.MR BEARDslEY.

At the residence of c. E. Beeman on Tuesday afternoon of this week, Miss Abbie E. Beeman, oldest daughter of Mir and Mrs c. E. Beeman, was joined in marriage to Hopkins c. Beardsiey of Phelps, N. Y. The nearest friends and relatives of the family only were present to witness the ceremony. The bridal presents were numerous and of fine quality, prominent among them being a handsome watch and chain, the bride- groom's gift to his bride. The bridal party left the same afternoon for their future home in Phelps, N. Y, via., of Boston, Mass. May joy and prosperity attend them ever through life.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21

Robert Payne, w. s. Watson's coach
 man, severed his connection with MT Watson on Friday of last week, and has
 gone to New York City to seek 8 new situation. fy9 MT and Mrs Julius M. Snow arrived
 home, last Saturday, from a three weeks visit abroad.
 MT and Mrs Sherman COgswell visited their son, Leonard, and his family in New Haven over last Sabbath. They
 were missed from the choir here on Sun day, but being well. trained the singers seemed to harmonize in voice and tune
 we'll. Mrs F. J. Hosford performed the
 duties of organisr on account of Mrs Cogwell's absence.
 J. B. StillsOn was absent part of last week in Woodbury and Oxford and ad- joining towns, looking for cattle. Mrs Sylvia Cvgswell is visiting at present Mrs Minerva Cogswell in this place.
 l Miss Emily Tyrrell, daughter of MI and Mrs Luther A. Tyrrell of this place. upon retiring one night last week, acci. dentally took some very powerful medi. 1 cine, which was her mothers, instead o1 paregoric, which she has taken to en. I courage sleep. Dr Marcy was imme. diately called and prescribed the proper antidotes. and she recovered as promptly ] as possible, with the exception of con tinued weakness and her habitual cough
 has. seemed somewhat more aggravated. Hon 0. P. Lyman has now in his store
 here the finest display of goods suitable for Christmas which has ever heen seer
 here. Almost every thing in the line o1
 silver goods. A large display of orna
 ments, albums, cards, and thousand use
 full household articles of use.
 William McHan celebrated the Ehiri
 anniversary of his marriage, last week
 by opening his house and receiving hi
 friends and relatives. DaLcing followed
 Clark Dodge of Kent and Remus Cogs
 well furnishing the music.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
AT UPsoN SEMINARY.

There was a pleasant social evening at Upson's seminary, last week Wednesday,
 although the expected lecturer did not
 appear. About 50 or more people of this vicinity were present. Rev Mir Up- son gave an informal talk.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
A Merry Christmas!

500 lbs Pure Candies all kinds, just in for Christmas. Good Mixed Candy 10c pound, Figs 10c pound, Raisins Dc pound, Cranberries, Grapes, Cluster Raisins, 10c pound. Bananas, all kinds Nuts, Delicious Florida Or anges, Sugar Orange Peel, Citron, etc, at
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-25
ttoptI LCIIItSItTf WIIIlOlSs I II
A Meells, witness - 10
l. Barnett, witness ~ q
A Lemnster, witness. - 81
Ohm G KIncafde, witness. q
YIN Hall, witness ~ - s.
as l. johnson, witness - 3
edward Kfger, witness =. 8
II Blessing, guard .. 10
v j Kenny, witness. O
Friedman & Co, paid witness II
Total -. -. S6s5 o
COUNTY OFFICERS SALARY.
. T Pnchard, pros atty -. $50 O
I f Mitchell, circuit clerk - $50 o,
p r b Smith, county clerk $50 o.
COUNTY OFFICERS SALARY LAR '

L T PiIchard, pros atty -. -. $50 90
r. r Mitchell, circuit clerk -. $50 90
p II b Smith, county clerk 80. $50 90
G p Gardner, sheriff -. -. 70 90
A L Boggess, jailer -. 25 90
l. Boggess, G II and ] Com -. 10 %
John A Boggess, assessor -. -. 56S O5
w ii Rowsey, assessor -. $50 on
L Il Pilchard, pros atty -. go 90
r E Mitchell, clerk circuit court $50 90
p r B Smith, clerk county court. $50 90
G Z Gardner, sheriff -. 20 90
A L Boggess, Jailer .. -. -. 25 90
a L Boggess, G H and Com 10 90
L 7 Pilchard, prosecuting attorney. 80 %
II + Mitchell, circuit clerk -. $50 60
] p II b Smith, copnty clerk -. $50 90
G p Gardner, sheriff -. -. 75 90
A L Boggess, Jailer ~ 49, . 90
A L Boggess, @ II and J Com -. 10 90
l. I Pilchard, pros atty -. -. $50 90
r Z Mitchell, circuit clerk 49,. $50 50
j p r Smith, county clerk -. l50 so
G p Gardner, sheriff, -. -. IS 90
A T. Boggess, Jailer 80. - 25 90
A L Boggess, G ii and conn.,. 10 90
Total. 1928 II
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-25

Ro oADS-
ARBUcKLE DISTRICT.
RECEIPTS.
10 IeNy.---- ....---...--....-- 5J54 90
EXPENDITURES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-25

Bsmith. tinan statement 500
] A Dunn, services TO county u % (
] p HambrIck. services to counfy.ss 90
PIT Pleasant Electric Light Co. 3 81 Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-25
STATE WITNESSES AND GUARD.

Ely Tate, guard - LOO
Harry Nelson, witness. 49,. so
Elmer Johnson, witness -. -. so
Annie Potts, witness -. -. 80
WIN Johnson, witness 50
q Fisher, witness -. 49, / 30
w Cobb, witness -. -. 90
Sherman Duncan, witness 1 90
Rome Harber, witness 80
VIM Woods, guards -. ..s 90
VIM Harper, witness -. -. 20
Columbus Tully, witness 20
Albert Cartwright, witness. -, 50
Roone Williams, witness -, 50
Andrew Huse, witness -, -, 30
Wm Harris, guard 80, -. 90
Il Long. witness So. -. -. so
Chas Heslop, witness -, -. 50
Darias Henry, guard -. 201
VIM Nelson, guard j 90
Mary Hanson, witness -. so
Ann Hysle, witness -. -. so
II Van Matre, witness 49,. 50
Rhoda Dodd, witness -. 80. 50
Lulu Edwards, witness -. .... 50
A Shank, guard 80
Grant Dunn, witness -. -. 50
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-25

chas Mcdaniel, hauling for poor
Geo Van sickle, hauling for poor
farm ..---I.-.-.-.....
w Z Lunsford, painting for poor
farm -'.--..---.....-
Miss blanche sealey, teaching for
poor farm s.........- .-.....'...--.|..
j II Lunsford, IT, work for poor
farfn.-... -. .......--....s----@-.4
J Friedman ( Co, mdse for poor
farm. ..s....l ..... ....-...l..-.|.-..'...
] II Isunsford, ag,t sal d ncc't FOR
poor farm ----.....--.
p q Roush. groceries for poor farm.
VIM lsifiie, tobacco for poor farm
J nsb Somervflle, beef for poor farm
WIN Fry, Hour for poor farm - -.
Thos waldon, coffin and medical
acct for poor farm 80. .....-.r-
Total ...........s..... .......
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-25

0t the Receipts and Expenditures of
Mason County. West Virginia. for the
hscal year ending May Slst, 1891.
rsr-r.rrrra-rzs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
HIS TEMPER Was RUFFLED.
DR.. William Haggerty Says That W..
A. ST. John Made Violent
Threats Against Him.

DR. William Hagse-ty is afraid that
"A. st. John intends to do him bodily
harm.
He went before Alderman Fitzsiin
sons yesterday afternoon and had Il
warrant issued against Mr. st. John,
and the hearing in the case was held
last evening. The facts rs developed
at the hearing show that Mr.. st. John
drove to the Driving park yesterday
NOR ming and presen ted as his right Il
ENJOY the privileges of the track. a
season ticket made out in the name of
Fred Cook, racing partner of Mr.. ST.
Johns.
The paste board WAS marked mo-
Transferable" and DR.. Haggerty on
that account attempted to eject the
president of the Scranton Base Ball
association from the track. Mr.. st.
John objected in positive manner to
grant the doctor his own way in the
episode, and the doctor says went so
far rs TO raise his riding whip and en-
deavor to bring it down with force on
his head. Besides, DR.. Haggerty de
clares that Mr.. st. John made violent
threats.
Seven witnesses gave testimony al
the hearing and Alderman Fitz5im-
mons held the defendant in $500 bail to
appear at court. Nathan Thompson
qualified as security.
MIR. St John declares that DR.. Hag
gerty treated him most unjustly, hi
his morse and also made an effort 10
strike him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
BAPTIST PASTORS SPEAK.
Want the Mayor to Igsue Sunday Clos.
ing Prnnlnn niinn

ing Proclamation.
The following resolutions were passed
Monday by the Baptist Pastors confer
ence, d. G. Hughes, president. and II.
II. Harris, secretary:
Whereas, The clergy and citizens o.
Scranton have Tor some time been siren.
uously engaged in securing q better OBJ
servance of OF the Sunday laws In our
city; and,
Whereas, 1t was understood in the be-
ginning ofthe movement that the mayor
Of the city would aid the movement by
issuing n proclamation declaring it to bt
his duty and his determination, as the
chief executive Of the city, to secure the
punishment Of violators of said laws; and,
Whereas, We the clergy and citizens OF
the city, have been greatly disappointed
in the delay II his honor, the mgyor, IN
the issuing Of the said proclamation; and,
Whereas, 1t is n well known fact that
the prominent hotels of the city and
nearly all Of the saloons are openly VIC.
lating the Sunday laws every Sunday,
therefore,
Resolved, That the Baptist ministers in
conference assembled unite with the cleri.
cnl conferences of other denominations in
urging upon his honor the mayor, the i'm
mediate issuing OF proclamation to the
citizens of Scranton, in which he will ex-
press his determination to enforce the
Sunday laws OF the state, apd will give his
moral support to all efforts put forth by
the citizens Of Scranton TO secure for this
city quiet, orderly and law-abidiug day
on each first day of the week.
SwENy, champion high jumper of the
world, will be here June 30 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
CITY NOTES.

The Phenix Hose compony held its an
nual picnic Mt Wahler's grove last night.
The entertainment of the st. Vincent De
Paul society Of Pine Brook, wifi be held in
the Academy of Music tonight.
Muldoon & Bowe, contractors, yesterday
began the building of the Roche court lat
eral sewer in the Fifteenth sewer district.
The lecture to have been delivered last
evening in the Elm Park church by S. e..
Kerr did not take place. owing to its hav-
ing been postponed until Tuesday evening
June 49, The subject Oh which Mr.. Kerr
will speak IS "a Trip Through Ireland
the Elks held n very pleasant social at
their rooms on Franklin avenue last eve
ing, A large number of invited guests
were present and all seemed to greatly en-
JOY the occasion. At the business meet
ing it was decided to run an excursion to
Lake Ariel on, July II. The weekly busi-
ness meeting will lie dispensed with dur
ing the heated term, but business meet
ing will be held on the first Thursday of
each month.
The annual election of officers of Divis-
ion No 7, Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
Board of Erin, the most flourshing branch
in LackRwanna county in regard to Its fin
ancial and membership standpoints, took
place last night at It's hail, 42l Lackawanna
avenue. The following officers were
elected c. T. Boland, president; J. II.
Kelly, vice president; John Ford, record
ing secretary: John McHale, financial sec
retary; 7. j. OBoyle, treasurer; standing
committee John Mchale, John McCabe,
A. j. Mulderig, NJ. OHara, John F. O'Con-
nor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
FORTY YEARS as a DOCTOR.
DR.. Davidson Gives His Experience t
County Medical Society.

Or. Davidson Gives His Experience to
County Medical Society.
The Lackawanna County Me lical
society held meeting in the coroner's
room in the court house Yesterday aft
ernoon. Dr. Williams presided. OH.
cr members present were Drs. Burnett,
Connor. Gates, Wehlau, Paine, Van
sickle Murray, Allen, Barnes. Prindle.
Ray, Dean, Davidson. and DR.. B!rdselI,
Of Montrose.
DR.. Davidson, of Benton Center, read
\ paper entitled Forty Years Prao-
rice of Medicine" Some of the state
ments of the author refle cted rather
severely upon the medical profession.
but nevertheless much that he said was
Of an interesting nature and command.
cd the closest attention. The paper
was q sort of review Of the status of
the medical profession and was not
discussed.
DR.. G. D. Murray also read care
fully prepared paper on "Asthenopia,
or Painful Vision" 1t was discussed
by Drs. Dean, Burnett, Ray and Others.
DR.. Rays remarks in reference to the
manner in which some of the eye
specialists treat patients who are sent
to them were particularly sarcastic
A proposition was made to sha effect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
REV. F. a. 0oRY ENDORSED.
Meeting of Methodist Ministers of Wyo-
ming District

The Wyoming district meeting of
Methodist Episcopal ministers con-
vened in West Plttston Monday after
noon, Presiding Elder J. G. Echman in
the chair. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
Rev j. q. Eckman; vice president,
Rev. H. G. McDtrmott; secretary and
treasurer Rev. j. b. Sweet.
Speakers for the next meeting were
announced. Rev. William Hitler was
appointed to deliver the association
address, Rev. j. W. Webb, alternate.
Rev. A. +. Chuffee was selected to
preach the association sermon and Rev.
J. B Sweet was named as alternate
Yesterday mornings session began
at s 80 o'clock Papers were read on
the following themes:
Rev. E. l.. Santes--"The Minister'S
Duty to His Own Denomination.
Rev. G. A. Place-"The Minister'S
Health and Habit of Study"
Rev. L. T. Santee-"The Minister'S
Relation and Social Life"
Papers heard in the afternoon were,
Rev, p. r. Hawxhurst-"The Sermon,
Its Preparation and Delivery"
Rev. L. E. Vanhoesen, The Progress.
sive Features Of the temperance Re-
form"
Rev F. N. Smith, What Advan-
tages Are to Be Derived from Wyom-
ing Assembly,
The following resolution, offered by
Rev. o. H. McAnuIty. d D., pastor of
the West Pittston Methodist Episcopal
church, was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the Wyoming District
Ministerial association convened in West
Pittston June IL emphatically endorse the
movement in the city of Scranton for the
legal observation of the Sabbath and COM
mend and endorse our esteemed brother,
Rev. f. A. Dony, in his leadership in this
humanit anian and Christian work.
Rev. A. Critic, of Binghamton,
agent for the Preachers Aid associa-
ito, represented very effectively the in
terests of the old preachers Of Wyom
ing conference.
Rev. NJ S. Hard, D D.. assistant
secretary Of the Church Extention
society, was present and took an active
part in the proceedings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
WORK or Child SAVING.
Board Of Associated Charities Will Bend
Its Energies in That Direction.

Board Of Associated Charities Will Bend
Its Energies in That Direction.
Last nights meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities showed that there is
no decrease in the number of worthy
applications for relief and work, and
that there is deplorable state OF af-
fairs in the existence Of an unsavory
atmosphere surrounding children in
places of i'll repute. Colonel d, H..
Ripple presided ut the meeting. Mem.
hers W. 7. Smith, Thomas J. Moore,
L J. Lvnett, w. Gaylord Thomas and
Z. }. Kelly were present. 1t was de-
cided to appropriate 500 to the May
ors fund for employment purposes, the
work to be done at Connell park
The report of the treasurer showed
1857 in the treasury, which with the
sum presented by the Women's Auxil-
iary makes a total Of $GG7.
Mrs. w. B. Duggan, agent, reported
fortytwo applications for relief since
the previous meeting. One child was
sent to the Lackawanna hospital and
many men were given employment.
Several deserving women were found
work in private houses.
Mrs, Duggan further reported that
many children, in the central city par.
ticularly, are surrounded by bad in
fuences.
The chair appointed members
Thomas, Lynett and Moore additional
mem bers to the lchlld saving commit
tee. previously composed of Colonel H.
NJ. Boies, E. B. Sturges and I. j..
Kelly. Colonel Ripple's suggestion
that the work would be- facilitated by
adding three ladies to the committee
not meeting with any objection, he
suggested the names of Mrs. j. r.
Cohen, Mrs. P j. Koran, Of Dunmore
aud Mrs A. q. Pettigrew.
I The members Of the new committee
will meet Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Office of Attorney w.
Gaylord Thomas to devise ways and
means of pushing the particularly
commendable work. The ladies' OF tho
auxiliary will be invited to attend iu-
ture meetings of the board. A sus-
gestion from George Fl. Mcdonald,
manager Of Laurel Hill park, that d
picnic be given at the pnk for the
benefit of the Associated Charities was
referred to the entertainment commit
tee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
ElOIR Court BLOCKADED.
Property Owners Protested and Mayor
ConneIl Has Directed That 1t
Must Be Made PassabIe.

Yesterday there was merry four,
cornered fight with the Economy
Steam Heat and Power company,
wnich is laying steam pipes in the
streets, Peter Mullen, the contractor
doing the work, Street Commissioner
Kirsr, and we'll to do residents whose
stables in Moir court have been block
AIDED by the work in progress as the in
lerested parties. 1t is n mixed up af
fair. but unless the passage of horses,
carriages and cows to and from the
stables is made possible before this
afternoon, the affair will incur diff
culties for someone.
The residents started the ball by
making things lively for tho street
commissioner; he in turn made it lively
Tor the contractor; the contractor in
turn unsuccessfully tried to make it
lively tor the company Mayor Con-
nell was drawn into the fuss toward
evening and, like the Kilkenny man
who hit IL head wherever he saw one,
be proposes to make it lively for all
concerned except the residents, unless
the tangle is Strengthened forthwith.
The difficulty ID humorous and yet
serious. The residents position in the
matter is excusable; since Monday
afternoon they have been unable to
get either horses or carriages from the
stables. and two cows have sur
vived on pdrin9s, etc, and been pre-
vented from supplying the tables with
thick June-GrRss milk. Some blamed
the street commissioner for allowing
such Il state of affairs to exist, others
blamed Contractor Mullen and the rest
placed the responsibility upon the
Economy company.
Work was begun about three weeks
ago in extending the pipes from the
plant on Jeiferson avenue, between
Myrtle and ASH streets, under per-
NIT issued by Street Commissioner
Kirst, which provided that in the al
leys the trench should leave enough
space for the passage Of vehicles. The
peculiar details Of laying steam pipes
with non-heat conducting material
makes the work necessarily slow. No
difficulties were met until Moir court
was reached, when the contractor eX.
cavated all the way from Gibson street
to Pine street. The trench is about
three or four days ahead of the pipe
laying, which has only been completed
about 1875 feet from Gibson street.
Mayor Connell yesterday gave his
fiat to Street Commissioner Kirst that
the contractor of the company must
today lay the pipes and fill tine trench,
or in the same manner make Moir court
passable.
Now the residents are holding their
breath and wondering If the tangle
will unsnarl