davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
BRIEF ITEMS.

The religious services are published
today on the second page.
A large meeting of rairoaders will be
held at lIazleton on December 8.
November IA will be ''Pennsy lvania
Day at Atlanta exposition. The fare
from this county will be $21.25,
J. C. Berner is receiving fall and win
ter goods daily. Call and see them.
The Cross Creek hall at Drifton will be
completed before Christmas. Lewis ii.
Lentz, of town, has the contract.
Dwelling houses are getting scarce
again. Inquiries are made at this Office
almost daily by people who want to move
to town.
The very latest in New York and
Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at
A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them.
Coxe's Beaver Meadow colliery, which
had to suspend during the water famine,
has resumed operations. 1t is reported
that miners are scarce there.
The Ashley shops of the C. R. R. of
n. j. are working sixteen hours Il day
and the pay roll for last month will be
the largest in the history of the Shops
Robert p Linderman, president of the
bethlehem Iron Company, has been
chosen as Il trustee of the Lehigh uni
versity to succeed the Hon. Eckley b.
Coke.
j, C. Berner sod a carload of onions
last week, Csc bushel. viii have an
other carload this week, 65c a bushel.
Four Of Coxe's travelling CRATES are
being made at Drifton shops. They will
be placed in the plant of the Pope Man
nfacturlng Company, of Boston, the max
ers of the Columbia bicycles, when com
pleted.
birthday party was rendered Char
les Worley last evening at his parents
seventeenth anniversary, and the young
mans friends made the occasion pleas
ant one for him.
Ladies', the best-fitting and most
stylish shoe in the market is the Vision,
sold at So. Can be had only at the Wear
Well, Eberts' old stand.
Frank Wagner, aged 90 years, baggage
master for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company at East Mauch Chunk for the
past twenty years, fell dead on Monday
evening of heart disease while on his
way home from work.
An eisteddfod will be held in Halle
park, Hazleton, on May 30 The official
program will be issued in December.
The prizes will amount to several thous-
and dollars. Matt Quay will preside at
the afternoon session.
If you own a horse buy good warm
blanket for it. Geo. Wise has hundreds
for sale at his Freeland and Jeddo
stores. Prices will be found right
A town is like large family. We
are all interested in each others well
fare, or should be. The first lesson any
family must learn, to be successful and
happy, is unity and mutual assistance.
The same applies to the business life of
town and the more generally it is
obeyed the more abundance will be the
towns prosperity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Hungarian Temperance Society.

Notice that an application will be
made for charter for the st. Mary's
Hungarian Temperance Society, of Free
land, was filed yesterday in court The
purposes of the new society, which is
the first OF the kind, are to encourage
temperance and to promote bene-
Violence and charity. The officers
are: President, Rev. John E. Stas,
Freeland; vice president, John Grulya,
Freeland; secretary, Valent Bertholy,
Eckley; treasurer; Charles Palaneczky,
Freeland; auditor, Andrew Shigo, Free
land; trustees, John Kulena, Upper Le-
high; John Posypanko, Freeland; An
drew Vancsura, Upper Lehigh. There
are sixteen signers to the charter appli-
cation notice,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
AFTER THE ELECTION.

The vote given Maloy in the first and
towns of Foster, show where the hide
bound partisans live, and the Democrats
will not likely forget the Republican
office-seekers of those districts.
Freeland's Democratic vote on the
state ticket on Tuesday was 81 less than
in 1894, and the Republican vote % less.
The Democratic majority of 96 given for
Singerly has been reduced to 81 for
Meyers.
The third district of town is still the
legislative district, but the vote given
some of the Republicans shows that
there was little crooked work on foot.
1t is estimated that nearly 100 voters
on the d. S. & S., more than two-thirds
of which are Democrats, were unable to
vote owing to the long hours they are
compelled to work
The votes cast for Maloy and Smith,
against whom a religious fight was made,
show that A. p. A. opposition to cand-
Hazleton reduced its Republican
majority of 352 in 1894 to lis, and Halle
township increased its Democratic
majority of A last year to lis.
Maloy's vote throughout the county is
proof of his popularity and shows that
the party made no mistake in placing
his name on the ticket.
On the fourth page will be found news
OF the election throughout this and other
states.
The fourth district last fall gave
Hastings a majority of GAG. This is
reduced this year to 80.
The Democrats lost in Carbon, Schuyl-
kill and Lackawanna also. Dunn was de-
feated for judge in Schuylkill by few
, votes.
The local Republicans made no effort
to celebrate the victory of their party.
They were not interested enough for
that.
, Last November Foster gave Governor
Hastings majority of ZIG votes. On
Tuesday the Democrats pulled it down
to 112 on the state ticket.
DePierro Bros. showed their enterprise
by having telegraph instrument placed
in their cafe, where the returns were
read off to an interested audience.
The news from New York city were
never more interesting to local Demo
Gratis than on Tuesday night. 1t was
the only place from which crumbs oi
comfort could he had.
Smith, for superior Judge, leads the
Democratic ticket in the state, and he
will probably be the minority judge on
the bench. lie is about 1900 votes
ahead of Yerkes, with twenty-ont
counties to hear from today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

IN Effort Made to Fill the NaCanc,
Caused by the Resignation of Mr.. Win.
ter Was Not SuccessfulI-Report of the
| Proceedings.
The members of the borough council
met in regular monthly session on Mon
day evening. The members present
were: Messrs. Moore, Bresln, Ne
Laughlin and Rutter The minutes of
the last meeting Were read and approved,
and the following bills ordered paid:
Leopold Shanno, viewing Pine street,
1898, 81; VIM. Birkbeck, work on sewer
pipe, $1.5o; VIM. Williamson, supplies,
$4.33; Patrick Mclaughlin, janitor,
S1o.41; Joseph Birkbeck, for land on
Pine street, SIP; Freeland Electric
Light Company, two months street light,
$3.50.
Burgess McLaughlin's report for
October was read, as follows; Amount
collected from all sources, $l4; commits
sion, IS. So; balance due treasurer, S.. 15.
Police expense to the amount of $50 was
presented and approved.
Street Commissioner Furey reported
an expenditure of $57sS for October
The report was approved and ordered
paid.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, chairman of the
street committee, reported having had
crossings laid at different point in the
borough during the past month. 1t was
decided that the members of the street
committee see the owners of the property
on southwest corner of Carbon and Centre
streets and have the lots filled ND so
as to put in crossings. They were also
instructed to purchase flag stones for
crossing at Luzerne and Centre streets.
A letter was read from j. A. Hutchins
in regard to the freight on pipes. Messrs
Moore, Breslin, Mclaughlin and Rutter,
together with the secretary, were APP
pointed to look over the account.
An ordinance was read and approved,
to widen Centre street from Walnut to
Chestnut street.
The secretary was instructed to write
to the officers of the Traction Company,
requesting them to pave between their
tracks at the crossing near Centre and
Carbon streets, also to request payment
from them for the publication of the
ordinance which gave them the right of
way through the borough.
ID. j, Mccarthy and Hugh MaIloy, a
committee from the board of health,
requested that council appoint an officer
to watch the houses whore diptheria
prevails at present. Council instructed
the burgess to detail an officer for such
duty, and he is to be paid by the council
during the time he is necessarily en-
ployed.
The question of appointing successor
to Councilman Winter was taken up,
and Mr.. Rutter named John Shigo. On
Il vote being taken Mr. Shigo received
three votes, The matter was then laid
over uutil the next meeting, as Il
majority of full council did not vote
for him.
Treasurer FritZinger reported having
received Sl,272.S SO and paid out 81 ,O61. .46,
leaving balance in the treasury of
S20s.37.
1t was agreed that the chairman of
the street committee, with the secretary,
wait on the parties holding sewer bonds
maturing November /, 1895, and arrange
with them to hold them until May, 1896.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

i Luzerne county, No. -, Dec. term, 1885
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the court of common pleas of
thereof, ON Monday, the second day of Decem-
her, lS95 at p. m, under the act of assembly
of the commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA, en-
and regulation of certain corporations" ap-
proved the twenty-ninth day of April, 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for II charter of
Mary's Hungarian Temperance and Benevo-
lent Society, of Freeland, Pa" the character
and object thereof is to encourage temper
ancc, promote benevolencc and charity among
its members and maintain II society for hcnC-
1cial or protective purposes to its members
from funds collected therein, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges conferred by
the said act of assembly and its supplements.
CuAS. ORION STRoH, Solicitor,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Four of One Family Die in a Week.

The family of John Else, in Conyn-
CHAM, is soreIy afflicted with typhoid
fever, which has reached tho proper
tions of an epidemic in that vicinity.
In addition to Mrs. Else being prostra-
ted three of the children died the past
week. Upon returning from tho ceme-
terry on Monday after burying one the
fourth was found dead. Many other
cases throughout the valley have been
reported,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
PHENO POTATO CROP.
Over 2SO,OOO,oOO Bushels Against
1s5,OOo,oOO Last Year.

New York, Nov. 6. - This weeks
American Agriculturist has valuable
article on the potato crop of the country
for 1895. 1t seems that this years yield
is something phenomenal, no other year
approaching it's magnificent total The
crop measures up over 2S2, 900, 600 bush
els, against only 1876, 000,000 last year.
The Pacific coast is the only region
where the crop shows falling off.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Towed Wrecked Schooner to Port.

Halifax, Nov. 6.-Captain Oakes of
the steamer Bridgewater, just arrived
from Bridgewater, reports that last
Saturday night he came across three
masted schooner, bottom up, off La
Have river, and towed the derelect into
Moshers harbor. The schooner appeared
to be about 200 tons and does not seem
to have been long in the condition in
which she was found.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Chrysanthemum Exhibit.

The ladies of st. Paul's NJ. L. church,
Hazleton, will hold grand chrysan-
themum exhibit from the 18th to the
10th of November, day and evening, in
the lecture room OF the church. Florist
Montgomery furnishes 1000 potted
plants from his greenhouses, also Il
beautiful palm decoration. The exhibit
is free to everybody. Don't miss it,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Death of Peter o'DonneIl.

Peter O'Donnell, one of Wilkesbarre's
oldest and most respected citizens, dc |
at his home on Sunday evening, after
an illness of ten weeks. Deceased had
been in feeble health for a number of
years. He resided in Wilkesbarre about
thirty years. His wife and eight children
survive. Deceased was brother of
Cornelius ODonnell, of Sugar Notch;
Mrs Cunningham, Parsons Mrs. Hugh
McMeniman, of South Heberton; Frank
O'Donnell and Mrs. Grant, of Wilkes
barre. The funeral took place on Tues
day morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
ST. PETERS DOME DAMAGED.
Earthquake of Last Friday Made
the Old Church's SteepIe Unsafe.

Rome, Nov. 6.-The earthquake in
this city ON Friday last damaged the
dome of st. Peters church. Ascents
into the dome have been prohibited
pending the making of repairs
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

M. Merkt has removed from the store
opposite the Birkbeck brick to the build
ing recently vacated by the Standard
Dairy Co., whore complete line of con-
fectionery, fruits, nuts, tobacco, cigars,
stationery, ETC., will be kept on hand at
the lowest prices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

The candidates for the superior court
run about even with those for state
treasurer, with the exception of Rice
and Smith, who get much larger vote
The corrected figures of the result will
be given when the official count is made
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

November 27.-Sixth annual ball of the
Jeddo Progressive Club at Frccland
opera house. Admission, 50 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

Advertise In the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
VERY QUIET MEETING.
COUNClLMEN TRANSACTED ROUTINE
BUSINESS ONLY.

An Effort Made to Fill the Vacancy
Caused by the Resignation of Mr.. Win
ter Was Not Successfull-Report of the
Proceedings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Underwear

Good and heavy and walmth-giy-
ing, at 15c per set. Better grades
at similarly low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
rHr RAILROAD BILL.

In spite of thu enormous majority by
which ths saaircsad bin passed the
house IL il now extremely doubtful II
comes y law. Tyse pretended friends Of
The reopase wiso have through ignorance
or with nsasiee aforrtheagiat permitted
the hlli 10 be lsasaed down with ohlec-
sianAhle features and wfio have taken
The stand that Il must he radical legssia-
ton or none az all. must be held rssFssr-
sinie sor the defeat az the cseasure IN
case IL - finally beaten,
Public e1,ssssoa in this state Is -
strong Ia favor OF = reasonable ressr--
slun sn raaiiyasf rates that any fair
sneaaare wSsasla eoFal~ei the support az
an overwhelming majority IN both
branches 81 the legislature. As 81 IS.
however, the till that has bcen sent 10
siae senate has tpcen ~ eneuassesed With
Questionable asssi extreme regulations
that Il gives - any man who desires 10
BE fair and 10 give % the peosle the
relsss that IL shesr due. gcsed ground for
oss3cgsang to il IN SIS present shape.
There IL F4s7w emily one solution IF the
dsffscalsy. Let the eemaie give the hill
careful Ral Immediate attention. let
81 be 50 amended that when II Is Ee-
turned - the hanSe no reasonable man
can eoaseesa that Il will not. 10 sagts
extern. st ssASt. lessen fAa harden 81
transportation charges, Then II the
measure shall fan u pass. the rezpasa-
sssalsiy viii Re rslassesi sssaere II besas.w.s.
uraa sfse sssss who pretend - take the
position that u ia heiter ~ get no re-
asef az all sesan not 80 set all that Is Dr.
sasndea. CERTAINLY 10 rssalt can be
REACHED En . n1azSaF ~ ais kind where
tassrs Is Se nsrch difference OF orfnsas
a. 20 what would realiy he reasonable
re<snctasa. sxcsps by eesupsreoslsn
The senAse owes IL - itself ana 30
the people wsSsn they rsrressnt sc take
speedy ses~tiaa in this matter. and il shs
present sssl - osseetAnnahse 70 Sse amend
a. thai when IL is rstarnssi ~ seae hossSe
u can fss eoaensreSs Ia BIS every syscsss-
Der ~ slsas fssay wsrss IS cxsntrast~a As-
hts ccrysesicns and nas ~ desire IN
make cheap political capgsaI o. evea
tss sexsse rsosw sinister caussSss tsesn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. MARCH L.
Tnr FINANCES OF JAPAN.

The LsonsIon EssaBusnsst thinks q
financial crisis il imminent in Japan.
because that country will not be able
10 float . foreign lean" japan. how
ever, does not have 60 float a forsign
loan. bring able 10 raise plenty of
money at hozne. Count Ito In not a
tinaneier of the Grover Cleveland
school. and has never asked the Rofsss-
chilas for favor. or the national debt
M Japan only sa.0ee. eoa IL held abroad.
No other country In the world Troha-
oily is in a. good financial condition
m Japan. Her gold and silver reserve
combined for the redemption Of paper
has decreased materially since the war
began. and her paper money has largely
Increased But there Is an absolute
certainty that the indemnity from
CANA win more than pay the war loan.
while the revenue win be arnpie 10 pay
the expenses Of the government after
she war Japan could barrow as much
usnney SIS she wished In London on her
own terms. The gold in the Japanese
treasury has actually Increased since
the war began. and not a dollar uf IL
has heen borrowed In London. The
sspoiy OF silver. however, has de-
creased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Tho Greatness of Douglass.
Washlngton City Post.

To analyxe his compaete character and
dissect the motives of the man and the
real sentiments that anspsred must be left
90 that calner period which will follow
contemporary history. Frederick Doug
lass died In an epoch which ne ssd more
shan any other man to create. William
lloyd Garrison and the rest of that brave
and psous and devoted band Of abolition
ists orig.nators ~ they were. must be re-
garied merely - apostles OF the late
master spirit ot Douglass. Around his
name cessters al the prsjuiice. stiia hot
and but aowiy cooling. which his mission
and its succtssfuf accomplishment In
spirei Only time can tell what he VIVA
be regarded a., Millions OF Americans
today vii revtie hrs name and bead Il
with opprobrium: viii call him vindlct-
ave incRsr OF maSchssf and murder, and
say that he ehcu5d have been whipped TO
death when . poor, helpless brutalired
slave on the farm ct his MaryiAn mas
ter, and millions upca millions more wiz
bend the reverent head and drop . sead
to mcisten che flowers which fame win
drop upon his tomb. The true judgment
of his character will be reached only when
the granite above him and the bitterness
in mems souls VII beth be touched by
time and their roaghness scothed and
sorsened. But thai he was great among
men. wise above his fellows. and earnest
"a a Dominican at his Stevolions none VIII
have the hardwood TO gainsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Taoa sphinx thar sittest at tire Oral
Gate.
That lets th. ocean In to Puget SEA-.
Keeping thy silent watch Ger tine ara
fate
Tare clouds sAas vel thy grandeur
rsskstilv,
Or with sae san's terce halo O. thy
Farrowed by isvs. ssgSet. stern ara
white.
Taaa vert a marvel TO RE CAGE. sa. now.
Majestic sEAlnxt ! read shy secre;
right
Cod. let zaa he mountain when I die.
sSta4ng by tie hail. iashe. by the ter
raaIe rRans'
Let lava fires surge. tmrauiens ara high
And fierce with torment. thro' rny
bursting veins
lie. ssxnsnsnEs Fame arouna my ioneay
ervw
Ari rsghfy ssoryn-ciozax rars. ara
Asseus rae ~ n. seeated lava rscw
Raw garTsws 81 aay breast: torment ne
sore
@ 0sd' Let sne curse ioneItnsss. yet see
Ny very forests fri1ea >
Give saa ak T1rse's aassfssc1 aEorv-~
gss lss nas sria STAINS. nase. seaeasA
sAa skies.
TIRE ssorrns THAI beat ara Inward e-es
ts2t nzr~.
Tersa-ea- yet ssisas. su-e=sn<, yet
Ta&s sera aas ssrapssa hearss ray IF.
and learn
TIE nosss rzszzfnS az Tie vso=a erssSsrs.
-Eaas Rlgsfaxca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Omaha, Feb. es--The destitute farm
ers ~ Nebraska are accepting the ysr.s-
position OF the Chscago Beard Of Trade
90 furnish them seed grain, 70 be paid
so~ when the crop - sold Tbs will
involve over 9. 90. coo The board has
formed a syndicate % handle the mat
ter. Mass meetings ali over fhe state
Indicate a disposition 80 accept TIE or
fer. W. A. Paxton. the Omaha pAalan-
fhrcrzst. received this telegram from
p. n. Armour s"Ths ChxaFo Beard ~
Trade is making Efforts 70 raise large
funds 20 supciy seed wheat 70 the Ne
srasEa fe-Enerx. DO you think 1, The
proper thing 70 O.. ana II such relic.
Necessary Mr.. Paxton wired a favor
able reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

The tension Of ne contest at Sasem
had become % severe that the only pos
szhssity Ct exciting . senazor say In the
unsen OF thu opposing forces on some
g ~stso Astherro Ind not been named
e. >. A1er side Gecnge w. Mcbride 10
. very earnest ard true Republican: he
- ~az-mOwn 10 al she people OF the
staRe; ennufsr as ne Has had anything
the election OF Mr.. Dopa as dse caucus
nomizsee. and Mr.. Dospns friends
therefore could readily SUPPORT him
AR AciA4ae 10 not = man Of fasskcn-
He ID careful and delsberuse. and
enough not extreme In MS Opinions is
very firm He comes of . famaay dis
fingutshed in the psoncer Annals OF
Oregon. his popularity ard merit made
ham secretary Of the state OF Oregon
daEang the persu1 uf eight years. azad
ne VIA give the utmost possible asgaa-
tsou % the duties Of The position TO
which ne has uuw been etecsed. He
does no1 pose - IN orator. burt fn his
tzssercpzrse wsrh uen he Is julsczrus
and persuasive. He Is thoroughly Ore
gonAn. knows me state as wen as amy
man and w4a spare no effort for pro
motion Of It's interests. On national
Questions he rms always bean Repub-
hcan Of Republicans. and The general
policy OF tahe party VIII have HIS earnest
sapgsort.
TIE conteniing parties IN the legsxsa-
tarre welcomed this eerminasson OF the
CONTEST. and 50 viii the psopla % the
szaae- The or=gonsan congrasuaaxes Sem
ator Mcbride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
A Brilliant Social Event With Judge
Seymourss Lecture.

One Of the brilliant events OF the season
viii take place this evening at Ranke,s
hall. The evenings entertainment will
open with selection by the Mandolin
Club. This wiz be followed by selections
BY the juvenile orchestra. which is COM
posed OF eight young musicians who have
made unusual preparations to aeisrnt The
audience. The main event OF the evening
viii be the lecture by Judge Seymour. the
subject OF which Is King Philip II OF
Spain" The history OF no other country
abounds In such romantic. stirring ana IN
tsresting events as that OF Spain. The
reign Of this monarch affords to the his
torfa1 or lecturer unoounded cpportuni-
ties. Judge Seymour il noted fer has
scholarly attachments and deep research.
aad in addition has the rare faculty of
carrying his audience with him. Tndouh t-
edly this VIII be q rare opportunity to
hear one OF the best lectures that have
ever been delivered in Seattle. judging
from the number OF tickets sold there will
be large and appreciative audience. A
coupon Is presented with every ticket of
admission. entitllnx she holder to chance
on a iady's gold watch. The drawing will
be held on the stage Immediately after
the lecture in the presence OF the au-
dience. and VIII be presided over hy sew
eral prominent gentlemen. The evenings
entertainment VIII conclude With a ban.
The ladies in charge have spared no pains
or expense TO make the evening enjoy able.
Tickets can be obtained al Lees phar-
macy, where the watch Is On exhibition.
or at the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
One Better.

'.MAGan." s-ssksy spcsre ~ fze x~-e r,
ere ~N@ck salt. xsss@n sfse lasy % she sssss,sa
appeared as tsze door. ~ have Aa-e an IA,
valuable anveHrsCn FOR skaaay ao~nszssr tssn
Ia carszsr&ts1n e useful aserskas no
ssssseAast sksoEsd - wiahosE. cnrrsaansrx.
- e Gc~s. In uoe cs5FsEner tcoa cerS-
ss-cw. paper s-xssr- a can-ex~zs~r. a
rzss-yssck. ncaa<sn. sases~k<zssasse-. 49,.
Ne. <sszssx suur- She snswer<~s ra-rsy:
Il sAve an Ire hzlsyexss rEe5r-
TIE nsxs asoaen< Ire door was ssazsrns.1
- kSs lace.