davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
HIS JOKE RECOILED.
One Congressman, Trying to Be Funny
Is Neatly Circumye ented.
81,

One Congressman, Trying to Bc Funny,
Is Neatly Circumyented.
From the Washington Post.
A good joke is being told in the house
lobbies on Mr.. Russell, the solemn and
sedate member from Connecticut Mr..
Russell rarely INDUCES himself in levi
ty, but he did recently. and that's the
point of the story. The Connecticut
member resides at an uptown hotel
There also reside a New York member
and his wife, and altogether sit and
dine at the sam" table. The other day
at table Mr.. Russell resolved to treat
himself to the luxury of a little joke.
Addressing Mrs. New Yorker. he re-
marked with mysterious smile:
DO you know that | saw your hus-
band to-day in one of the house CALLER
ies with a lady"
"You did?"
"Yes," resumed Mr.. Russell, with sin
lister deliberatencss of utterance; "and
he was very attentive to her"
"Ah, indeed? Go on, Mr. Russell,
am deeply Interested"
"Not jealous. | hopc?" said Mr.. Rus
sell. noticing Mrs. New Workers. grow
ing concern.
"On the contrary, am only interest
ed. Go on
well think I'd better not. You
wouldn't like to have the whole truth
told, I'm sure" Mr. Russell went on,
IN his tantali2ing way.
"Oh. but assure You 7 am devoured
with lnexpressible longing to hear all
the particulars
Mr.. Russell imagined he had ined-
vertently aroused the green-cyed mon
ster In the bosom of his fair tete-a-tete,
and began to cast about for means TO
beat retreat,
"Now. don't let II worry you" he be-
gan: las matter of fact 1t was not
serious"
mot serious?"
"Not at ALL" and Mr.. Russell tried to
frown down the whole incident; ''its
true. he sat beside a lady, but"
"Well, go ON. She was good looking,
dare say?"
mot at all; not at all good looking,
She was very ordinary woman--un-
prepossessing | assure YOU a
homely woman. I'm sure that nothing
but the most common promptings of
courtesy could have led him to show
her such matter-of-fact attention as |
observed"
"Oh. she was unprepossessing and
homely?"
Eyes, indeed" continued Mr. Russell;
"you would never think of being jeal-
Gus of her had you seen her.
That was the climax OF the joke, for,
with laugh. Mrs. New Yorker In
formed the jocose Mr. Russell that she
had witnessed the same lncident-that
the lady whom he had seen In the gal
| lery was herself.
That the story Is true Is proven by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
THE VAST SOLAR SYSTEM,
The sun Would BE Hardly Visible Along.

The Sun Would BE Hardly Visible Along
side of the Plciadcs.
If our sun were removed to the Pleia-
des it would hardly be visible in an
opera glass with which nearly 100 stars
can be seen in the cluster. Sixty or
seventy Pleiades surpass our sun in
brilliancy. Alcyone being 1000 times
more brilliant, Electra 500 times and
Mara nearly 400, says Longman's Mag
aZine. Sirius itself takes a subordinate
rank when compared with the five most
brilliant members of group the real
magniiicence of which we can thus in
some degree apprehend.
If we seek to know the dimensions,
not of the individual stars, but of the
cluster itself, we are met with many
difficulties, but, on the assumption that
it is approximately spherical in shape,
we can calculate its diameter to be over
40 0OO, 900 600 miles. If we think of the
dimensions of our solar system by
themselves or In relation to terrestrial
matter, they appear stupendously
enormous. Neptune, the most distant
known member, has an orbit over 5000,
100000 miles across, but the solar sys-
TEN is to the Pleiades but I.iliputian
to Brobdingnagian-is but as mi
crobe to a mountain-for a sphere the
size of the solar system would, If it were
spherical and its diameter that of the
orbit of Neptune, be relatively so min
ute that 1t could be contained more
than 400, OOO, 900, 900 times in sphere the
ssize of the Pleiades; in other words,
the limits of the Pleiades could contain
$50 solar systems as many times over
as there are miles between Neptune and
the sun.
1t must not be forgotten that though
there are 1900 stars in the cluster, yet
with such dimensions for the entire
group vast distances must seperate the
stars from one another. In fact, 2,3O0
spheres, each with u diameter of 3,OOO,-
900, 600 miles, could be contained in the
limits assigned to the group and, as
suming equal distribution of the stars
in the group each would be at the cen
ter of a sphere 5000, ,00O0 900 miles across,
and. therefore, a light journey of lS7
days from its nearest neighbor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
PRICEBURG.

Rev. Father Conway, formerly Of this
place, but now of Brooklyn, made Il
business trip here yesterday.
Harrison Rollins, of Carbondale, called
on friends here yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal
company is enlargng their freight
house at this place.
Charles Eley, of Main street, is i'm
proving his residence.
John Lathrope. of Taylor, visited
friends here yesterday.
William Robinson is confined to his
home by the grip.
When will we have the next council
meeting? Is the cry of our citizens. The
Olyphant Gazette says it will be the
Fourth of July. The council is at a
deadlock, and therefore no business
will be done until they agree. The
roads are in n deplorable condition
throughout the town. In front of the
Overland house there is a stagnant pool
which has been there for some time,
and should be remedied as soon as pos
sible. We hope to have better manage
ment of the borough affairs this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
DOYLE ON AMERICAN BOOKS.
What the Author OF The White Com.
pant" Has to Say About Them.


pant" Has TO Say Abont Them.
From the Ladies Home Journal.
Mr.. Doyle speaks of "The Scarlet
Letter" as the greatest novel yet writ.
ten in America. He was fascinated Us
boy by the subtle genius of the author
OF THE Snow Image" and 1.-The Great
Stone Fence" ,"and those other finely
conceived bits of psychology so drama
tic in their expression and SO touched
with the imperishable charm Of art.
The novelty of the situations in Bret
Harte's stories, the newness of the dia-
lect, and the uncommon blending of
heroic and criminal qualities in hero
and heroine had kindred spell for an
imaginative boy, who had active hands
and feet as well as an active mind
and whose imagination responded to
the appeal OF that which is adventur-
Gus, unusual and subtle.
He was early drawn, also, to Ameri-
can historical writing. He reveled, as
many an American boy has done in
Washington Irving1s Conquest OF
Granada" which he regards as Il
storc-house for the imagination Of 4
boy of chivalrous impulse; and one may
venture to guess that it was this kind
of reading which laid the foundation
for the writing of "The White Com
pany." He was also an assiduous
reader Of Prescott. One OF the great
regrets Of his visit to this country was
the fact that he could not shake hands
with DR.. Holmes. and tell the genial
'Autocrat,' in his youthful age how
.li f,,I ha l.a ny
in Edinburgh in the society of the Bos-
ton wit, poet and philosopher. DE-.
Doyle regards The Autocrat OF the
Breakfast Table" as one of the most
! distinctive of American books.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
HON ESDALE.

Ground was broken yesterday for tho
new National bank building. The
building to be erected viii be fully
equipped and modern in all its appoint
ments.
Wooden & Blakney shut down yester-
day on account of boiler inspection.
Work will be resumed today.
otto Weaver was brought home We'd
nesday night in Il Pullman ear. His
condition Is about the same.
The afternoon train on the Erie yes
terday was about two hours late. The
delay was caused by the breaking down
of the locomotive at Pond Eddy. and q
wait until another engine could be OBJ
tanned from Port Jervis.
The funeral of Mrs. George Miller
was held from the German Lutheran
church at go p. m. yesterday.
Rev. W. u. Johnson, Of " ilkes- Barre.
will preach at Grace church tonight.
The officers of the Wayne County Sill
Yer company, elected on Tuesday. are
w. B. Holmes, president; w i. Wood,
secretary, treasurer and genera! man
ager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
TAYLOR.

Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Neely, of Main
street, are visiting friends and relatives
in peckville.
william Toole, Of the Stroudsburg
State Normal school, Is spending a
short vacation here.
The funeral of David Beecham oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from his
late home, In the Pyne, and was at
tended By "A large concourse of people.
Funeral services were held in the Con-
gregational church, on Union street.
after which interment was made In the
Forest Home cemetery. The Pyne
Shaft Keg turned out in large num-
bers.
Rev r. c.. Jones, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, removed his
household goods from Hyde Park this
week.
The concert at the Price Library as
socations hall this evening will be an
event of unusual interest in. this COM
munity. The Garden Village quartette.
accompanied by Willard ID. Howe, the
well-known elocutionist, and Joseph
Hitchner, are company capable of
furnishing an excellent programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
news OF this VICINITY
TUNKHANNOCK.

A. ]. Lewis. of Avery, who has been
housed up by sickness nearly all winter,
was in town yesterday.
The funeral of Elmer Il. Brown, who
died Wednesday morning, will occur
at Centremoreland Methodist Episcopal
church today For the past two weeks
he had been quite rapidly falling. and
his death was not unexpected to his
friends. He was about 80 years of age,
consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church and genial, Christian
man. \ little over a year ago he moved
to this place from Northumberland, and
was appointed clerk at the county com
mssioner's office, a position he filled
faithfully and well as long as his health
would permit. He leaves wife and
two small children.
Byron Koon is home from the south.
Courts of appeal on unseated land
will be held al the commissioner office
today.
Testimony in the case of W. S. Apple
man VS.. Wilmot Burgess was taken be-
fore J. Wood Piatt yesterday. The case
involves the ownership of clibbing
horse, a matter that might easily cost
all it comes to in these days of low
priced horses.
Gravel Hill ladies will meet at Mrs.
Mrs. James Armstrong; today for Il
rag bee.
Bert Barnes. of Lovelton, will start
for Illinois Monday. where he will
spend the summer
W. S. Murray, principal of the Wind
sor, Y. Y, schools. has been spending
some time here this week with his
brother-in-law. Professor W. NJ Wood.
John Madden. who was 50 badly
burned by falling on red hot stove q
few weeks since, is out again.
1t cost $2O5.S4 to collect the ballot
boxes in this county for the purpose of
obtaining evidence in the election con-
test, and $3.50 to distribute them again.
The Halstead Herald comments thus
ly upon eX-Congressman Jorden: The
congressional conferees who voted to
send Mr.. Jorden to Washington to rep
resent, for a short time, the famous
Fifteenth district, need have no regret
for the steps they took. Mr.. Jorden
in appearance and movements is very
great way ahead of the average con-
gresham, and had he been fortunate
enough to have been chosen for long
er term. we have no hesttancy in assur-
ing the people of the district that he
would have been heard from in most
substantial way. He is a gentleman
eminently fitted for public life. being
ambitious and quick to act, together
with a generous heait and courteous
bearing. He made many warm friends
and left splendid impression.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
HALLSTEAD.

n. F. Mitchell, proprietor of the
Mitchell House, has decided not to ac-
cept a proposition made him for lease
of the above hotel.
Rev. Mr.. McHenry, of the Episcopal
church of Great Bend, has arrange
ments nearly completed for the opening
of a kindergarten early in the spring
The lady to be in charge is from Phil
adelphia.
The official board of the Hallstead
Methodist church approved the modi-
fled plans submitted by Architect F. IL.
johnson for the contemplated church
building, on Church street and has
arranged to present them to the congre-
cation, which is to meet at the home
of Mrs. Theodore Hayes, on Pine street,
next Monday evening.
A reception has been arranged by the
many friends of Mrs Douglass Mitchell
to take place Friday afternoon.
A. b. Porter, of Wyalusing, is can
vessing the neighborhood in the inter-
ests of the Merchants Mutual Fire In
surance company of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Thomas Shannon was visiting
friends and relatives in the Parlor City
yesterday.
The amount cleared from the Baptist
experience social Tuesday evening was
$1,000 instead of 5000, as stated in
Thursdays Tribune.
Professor 3. w. Pease, of Little
Meadows, called on Professor c. +.
Moxley, in this place.
W. j. Pike, of Washington, the priv
ate secretary for Hon. Galusha A.
Grow. Is visiting his parents, in this
place.
The High School Literary union is
preparing a fine programme for the
rhetorical exercises Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold a mar
ket day on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Frank Grafton Is visiting friends in
Carbondale.
The comedy drama, entitled THE Old
Fashioned Hustling Bee" will be pro-
duced in this place about April 10.
Mrs. John Terboss visited in the Par
lor City yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
SOME VALUABLE TEETH.
Haifa Million Dollars in Gold Spent on
Them Yearly.

From lie IempS.
A Frenchman who has been travelling
in this country says that what struck
him most in the United States was the
American habit of filling the teeth with
gold. About $500. 900 worth of gold Is
thus used every year, he says, all OF
which is, of course, buried So he fig
ures that At the end of three centuries
the cemeteries of America will contain
gold to the value of $3.50, 900. 900 II am
afraid" he adds, that this will prove
too tempting to the practical mind of the
future American, and we shall see the
day when companies will be organized
to mine the cemeteries and recover the
gold secreted in the jaws of dead an
cestors."
The writer then goes on and figures
ON the average amount of gold In the
teeth of each dead person. lie has evil
IDENTIFY been consulting the record of
vital statistics. for he says that 5000
people died In the United states in 1880.
This would bring the value of gold in
each persons teeth to an average of
about G5A cents. and he thinks that
in well-crowded cemeteries the mining
of this gold could be carried on profit
ably. despite the small average value.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Relief in Six IIOurs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney cure"
This new remedy Is u great surprise on
account of It's exceeding promptness In
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys.
back and every part Of the urinary pas
sages, in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention of water and pain In passing II
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy Sold
by c. NJ. Harris, Druggist. l2j Penn ave-
ntp Scranton, Pa -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
MYNOOK

The slate pickers in the Greenwood
No. / colliery struck yesterday after
noon on account of a new boss, who en-
deavored to make them obey orders.
William ToOle, student at the
Stroudsburg State Normal school, is
visiting Greenwood friends.
Manager G. II. Davis. of the South
Side store, returned yesterday from a
visit to New York.
The funeral of the late Thomas Null
len, of Greenwood, will take place this
(Friday) morning at s o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Minooka Catholic
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
TEARS A BEAUTIFIER.
The Woman Who Wccps Frequently Re-
tains II StrOug Charm.

iHS NO'hsih w TO NcSp~ IiCqucutiy NJ
tain, II Strou2 Charm.
From the New York Evening Sun.
A capacity for tears--abundant. warm
and ready ones--is. says physician,
one of the surest preservatives of the
feminine beauty. 1t Is a grievious mis-
take to think tears can injure the
sweetest eyes or dig furrOws in any face
when their rain is fresh and most fre-
Quen,. They are the natural outlet
OF emotion, Il sort of liquid lightning
rods in which excitement and passion
are most easily and rapidly dissipated.
Sweet Alice, that wept at a frown, re-
ta!ned until late in her career rounder
contours, unfOrIowod broWs. dimpled
lips, shining eyes and her hair so brown.
SO do nearly all weeping women who
let rivers of hot. salt tears course down
over their cheeks.
1t Is she who keeps up Il power OF
thinking, who has few tears to shed,
and those flow with an effort, whose
facial Lines and gray hairs come early.
\ capacity for tears Is worth cultivat-
ms, since not only does Il lack of them
score heavily against ones freshness
OF face, but has its marked effect in
general temperament. The women who
weep easily have correspondingiy light
hearts. tender. demonstrative and i'm
pulsiVe ways and "A charm the dry
eyed women lack.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Mothers. Mothers.! Mothers!

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain: cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22

Notwithstanding our low
prices we will give away as a
trade stimulator, a Boys Safe
ty Bicycle, full ball bearings,
worth SIS; with the purchase
OF every Boys Suit or Knee
Pants, you are entitled to 4
chance. Drawing comes off
the 5th of July.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22

Last night thew pleased and delighted
large audience in the Asbury Meth
odst church. in Scranton.
The large hail owred by Edward Fal-
Ion Is nearly completed. 1t Is The iarS-
est in this portion of the county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22

Why continue to pass your nights in
scratching and your days in misery?
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief. and
permanently cures even the worst cases
of Itching Piles. 1t never fails. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
GOODMAN'S BANKRUPT STOCK,
5t6 MCKAWANNA AVENUE

Our February business wds rover before so
brisk. our Patrons say that prices do n, and
We may ndd that compl to assortm,nts OF
spring stock are powei full aid To values in
Keeping our store crowded with eager buyers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22

that we have been selling at 90 cents,
reduced 10
Mems Half II 50
Mems cotton half hose, fast black
ana unbleached balbrlggan, every
pair fullregular made and well worth
20 cents, at
II i-2 CENTS.
Mems N,slissG Shirts
We are offering the best values in
mems nogligee outing shirts, laun-
dered collars and cufrs. in percale or
cheviot.- with the choicest line of
patterns, such as white grounds with
hair line and neat figures and blue
grounds with polkadots, striped and
figures. all made with yoke and An
ished equal to any 81 shirts: your
choice
43 CENTS.
800 Dilsn Outing Shirts
LssS Than Cost
One lot of mems and boys out shirts,
light ground with the choicest stripes
and colors, exceedingly good value,
and worth nearly double the price we
offer them 4.
- CENTS,
THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF G000mANS CUT
PRICE STORE, SIG LACkk. AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
THROOP.

Thomas Hamilton Is still confined to
his home.
Joseph ]. Williams is laid up with the
grip.
Miss Nettie Bertly, who is attending
school at the Normal school, at Blooms
burg. returned home on Thursday for
O short visit.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan Is on the road
to recovery.
Master Morgans, The Tribune news
boy of this place. Is still very sick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22

the fact that the lady herself after
ward related 1t to number OF her
friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Bargains 10 Ladies' and Children's HO,srv

Ladies' ribbed cotton hose. fast black,
n superior quality and sold every
where for 25c. pair, at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Quite Accommodating.

Quite Accommodating.
The Gardiner Reporters Journal tells Of a
good man of that place who stays at home
Sunday forenoons and does the dishes
that the women folks may attend church"
If this isn't practical Christianity, what IL ?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Great Attractions Ia
Ladies' mi Chlldren'S Underwear

We have made decided reductions In
ladies' and children's summer UNDER
wear. Swiss ribbed balbriggan vest,
low neck and sleeveless, a splendid
quality and we have sold thousands
at 25 cents, ut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
10 CENTS.
Mems Underwear

Half price and less. We do not In
tend to carry over any of our winter
underwear. One lot OF mems white
and gray underjhirts, In all sizes,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Chlldrin'S Rbb,d Hosiery

Chld's ribbed cotton hosiery, fast
black, double knees and double soles,
the best hose made for wear, all
sizes to 3. this same quality IL us
ually sold for 70 cents: your choice at
HEAHcs
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Or. Prices Cream Bs'f!ng powce
"std's For ,tizaest slet,a 2ne lsossEs
hoh'e &c 00ocr B,tor, To.- De
Shat Issue.

Shat Issue.
8;at o! seuth D&ko,s,},a
COMFY %! bchalJ.
Toe ctate 81 sou.h p4Sots sesds sr..c
49,
TO Hishss! 4. nass.
Z e. ar. hereby lotifsd tina, q. ra~ m
9sy OF ho.-mbes = T.. 16s2. ffs eEsn
Tree uter u SAD county II B.rsio y.
2sssd !Ot sais. and old tie ipliowius Ys a
s-tst, T. sit. Solth s-s: quarter p. ..o-
eleven io tprnsG'p one uAu red -.spt
rn6xs s'XtrOfns $50 o. 5:h = M..Iu he
S'sts ri south Dakota TOR tie az. for
ne yest 1891 taeG Gag and d~enngu4nt
thereon; tina AZ said nuns sgd plaoe kar
D Dxutoc tas undet >i2nei. bid the
amount Q! said ta.e-. int.r-st ann c,s..
0u- thereon, tSeu yOne eh6 64-lO0 dol
lars AMI y nov he ls~f orueF udLnl
dee OF ne Certificate ( Purchase therefor
sni that me ri2ht o. reclamation vi ex-
pis7 ard = de4i Tor aai1 lsnd vi De us [,
un'7ss rsiemptio1 IRON sue, sale b. made
stttn siIty dave tom .ne eomp,etsd
r~r Nts Of I'll, noss5 o. ycV.
kER u DUNLOP.
B. Z. / DR9RY, els Avtorney,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
PRIZES Di PAIES|S.
How 10 get SiOC anc @er-
hAne Make z EOriuna

We secure patests ana u lniHes
people 20 keep track OF their bright
ideas We ossrstrls. OF - hun
dted ~iollart % be oa4d 90 the hrst
u every mYssh 10 .ae person sho
submits 10 as tae ao-t n~.rltoNoos
lnveauon during tka preceding
month. We ~ii} also sdyerIise ihe
lpvsntiss tree Of shsfes IL NJ,
.hIanonll R-coyd~ = weekly news
paper, published 20 "asbingten,
D. G., shish tss ~ EXTENSIVE cir
euia,ion throuSboe he United
-tates and Is devoted ~ .he inter.
ests of Inventors
Nor - UAso A.lr SIMS.
The idea Of be,kg able 70 !nvaat
som-,hIag sirlkss ro,t Vsspie a,
teins d,Gca',. tia lelnnoa
.hc Company wi.tss 80 an2s.. -
: The simpie ttir1s a,d s'as'i H.
vspnons shat make .ae srontss.
am"spt "a; money, aSd the so@s'sz
one. srs ,.ldarn sr,n,sbie. Aimosl
e~yer'boST, " 'o'"s '''ns or sro'ns'
%conet!FeE 40 iaeA, ~a'e', Il is'sE'-
ii, YOU'D probably ss wo-ts so
nm. . foF,shr. a'Rrsasotsiy 'n.h
l.ieas are usually o'sntss+a WITH s'
%'ho9ght. The "isnfie !nTsn,lons
ike me e.r window which could
c.a,iv ana ~ aoa down sshos.
,l;,... 80, -,
~
'aece pan me eoI'sr o'''oh lhe
tut !oos, the he,:le stoqper tho