davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
spoRrING NOTES.
pOings of uhe week, by Sunshine" ]"

Doings or the week, 10y ouhahdIe'
The new punching bag is great suc-
cess. It Is a simple contrivance ana
causes lots OF amusement.
THE Junior class of tine "a. r. c..
"a hawing quite boom and IT'S members
do some very clever work on the bars ana
jumping horse.
w. B. Young will be elected a men,
ber OF the A. F. c. on Tuesday right. He
Is promisig young athlete. and Will be
an acquisition to the cub.
Mr.. Eugene Samuel. member Of the
Portland Athletic Club. has located in
the city and wa1l join the A +. G. In
the beginning of December. Mr.. Sam
uel is a footballer and "a wrestler OF re-
pute.
The "A. #. C. will soon boast OF the
largdst memberJdip OF amy orgaization in
the city, and by gsanclng over Its mem
berslhp roll one win see the names OF
most OF our prominent citizens, which
demonstrates That the club is here To
stay.
LavigDe and Joe Wo,cott are matched
20 box Is rounds for a purse OF s5,00l
UclOfc ulc H3HIplTc HhOHtCuC ItuD' VI kNVN
York December 2. Walcott should win.
Jimmy Anthony. 1.-The latest arrival from
Australia, entered the ring for the frs
time I'm America last Thursday in Phiia
delpaIla. The go was a four-round try
out for the now corner with Dan Cough
lin. a clever 40 man. Anthony mad
the pace 50 fast for his opponent tina
the referee had TO shorten the rounds 4
save the local fayorite from knockout
Flank Slavin mas challenged Maher 4
battle for the chHmpS Soniship and OF cours
the latter must accept. It will be grea
siugeang match wren they get together.
James Coribett has retired fr,m tah
ring and turned tine championship over 4
Peter MaIaer. Why he should give II Il
him Is a mystery. What has he don't
to deserve Il? His most notable victo
ries were with the Coffee Cooler and
O'Donneh, Corbett's sparTing partner
whose record Is very poor. MaGler has
been defeated several times. yst people
said he was a novice then, and nave
been making the same excuse for MN up
! to a few weeks ago, when suddenly, after
what may have been q chance victory,
they llft him to tfhe highest round on the
ladder OF pugEltfc fame and assert tnat
ne ~ the greatest hgihter OF pne age
1fre5aDs aIfter another tefeat mis- erterhie
"a again Gnd ils old oxcrce 1--WE OF
q ytn-s ago Maher boxei Peter jack
son .s-5 quit the ring. lie defeated NE
Con- . Cooler IN saort ordtg. likrWise
ODcuneB. Frank Giavtn later on de-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Cannon Beach the Scene Of a
Narrow Escape.
Two Men and Lady in the Under
tOw-Presenoe Of Mind Saves
Three Lives.

The following account was yesterday
received from Lion Rock, Elk Creek.
containing the details OF narrow escape
from drowning of a party Of four:
This morning at about IL O'Clock three
young ladies and two young men, came
near meeting with a horrible and untlme-
ly death, while amusing themselves at
Lion Roc ELK Creek, watching the break
lms The parties are Miss Victoria Alca-
raz, Miss Fannie Ferrell, Mrs. c.. H. Du-
bois Mr.. s. w. Muiloey, and Mn Eber-
man, Jr
THE tides, ais Us known, are very high
at this time of the year, and II is a
beautiful sight to watch the seas as they
come rolling I'm mountains high, striking
again9t the rocks that stand out q short
distance from the shore, and as they
strike, send high into the air a white
,-cay. The young pleasure seekers chcHe
high rock on the beach, where the tide
has not been known to wash over, for
thFir point of observation thinking they
'-ouEi be perfectly safe, and could with
out being harmed watch the grand ola
lgip--s break against the neigHlboring
ro'tv. They sat watching for quite
wire. Zach breaker seemed to grow
larger and come closer to them and they
saw one like a mountain rising out OF
the water and rolling towards them.
The danger was understood. but too late
to attempt to leave their positions, az
each breaker that came in surrounded
the rock they were on; so they remained
still, although with some fear admiring
the grand wave, as 1t came rolling in,
striking first one rock, then another
sending the white foam from fifty to
sixey feet In the air each time It struck
bfe rocks. They forgot for a moment
the great danger, and the helpless sltua-
don they were IN. Before they could
realize their difficulty. the great noun.
tain OF water and struck The rock they
we're on, splashdng all over them. carry
fng Miss Aicaraz away from the terorr-
lied little group. Mr.. Mulkey Immediate
ly sprang from the rock to either rave
the young lady or lose hts own life in
mis- efforts. Fortunately the wave carried
both parties to the beach. where Mr.. Null
key gained a footing. and succeeded in
catching the young lady as che was being
carried back by the ot1t-goingS sea-
Young Bberman displayed great brav-
cry and presence Of mind. as Immediately
after the breaker had gone out ne helped
the other two ladies' to a place OF eafe.y,
ami hurried to the assistance OF MFR. Afu.-
key. VINO was struggling against the
strong uIi1ertow with lLiss Alcaraz, az.
most lifeless, IN his arms and II 1t had
not been for the brave lad the two wouls
probably have been swept out to sea.
Miss Alcaraz was taken to her nome a
short distance away. and by the careful
attention Of Mics Ferrell soon recovered.
alahough she was quite badly brrised.
sirs. Dubois, the twin sister OF Msls
AAcaraz. was taken quite IN from fahe
terrible experience.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
They Lack Life

There are twineB sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand In
the same relationship to Marshalrs
Twine as a wooden image does to the
human being-they lack strength-ife
-evenness-and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
twines besides MarShall's will do ''juSt
az WELL" They won't. They cannot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.
Negroes Hung In Texas by RAILROAD Con-
tractors.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 1S,-,A special
from Port BaEries, dated November lot,
says FIVE negroes were hanging Ave miles
from town. They were recognized az
being some OF the negroes lately arrived
here to work on the railroad construction
and who became dissatisfied and Ned.
Investigation was made, but like all
Investigations in thB country, nothing
resulted encept that 1t was learned that
tho negroes came from louisiana. II
was given out that they must nave been
banged by robbers, but it 20 believed
they were pursued by the contractors,
and trapped and killed 90 as not to al.
low chem to escape. The life Of American
negroes at work here is terrible. Many
have been beaten TO death.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
ASTORIA, OREGON, TUUsDAY MORNING, NOvEMBEI
LADIES, LOOK OUT

the engineering department Of the govern
ment which require drawings In triplicate
OF the plan of the bridge and a map OF
the river showing its location and the
location of other bridges near by. sound.
tngs, etc., to enable the secretary OF war
to judge as to the location of the pro-
posed bridge.
All OF these conditions will be complied
with, and the bid of the successful con-
tractor will be accepted, subject to the
approval Of the war department.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
M JOB FOR HIM.

The Forenan--pt's goIn to hustle ui
to get the paper up this week. Slug ;
Is bilPn' drunk. and he'll stay for the
next tlhree or four days.
Editor OF the PlmplninvRfh Bugle--Ain'
no at TO worixf
"oh he's willing, but he can't tell one
box from another"
Turn him loose ON that Scotch dialect
story. Nobody will know the difference y
Indianapolis journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
WILL QUIT POLITICS.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-,A Chicago paper
quotes Governor Altgeld as follows:
You can say In your paper that Alt
geld Is out Of politics. I am eagerly
looking forward 10 the close OF the next
fourteen monafhs, when l VIII turn over
TO the people the finest state govern
ment on earth and quit politics for eyor.
want TO get back to my law prNctice
and make some moeny."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
ppArRrcE RELpAsUD.

Victoria, B. c., No. ls-chief Justice
DavIe to-day gave judgment In the an-
naraity court releasing the schooner Bea-
trice, which was seized BY the United
States cutter Rush for negSecting TO make
daily entry IN rhe log OF al seals taken.
Tie owners Of the Beatrice win apply,
Through the British government. for COM
pensation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19

feated Ehe Cooler In half round and
Dan Creedon did Tho trick In three
rounds. Jim Hall defeated Slawin In six;
Fltzalmmons defeated Creedon in three
rounds and 0ialher In dozen. and Jim
Han IN tour, mhscQ, seemingly gives Fits
The r,ooort1. - . ~~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
Astoria, {
A TwIsrER.

A twister In twisting
May twist him q twist,
For in twisting q twist
Three twists make . twist;
But n one OF the twists
Untwists from the twist,
The twist untwisting
Unbwists the twist.
That is, when It's twisted with any
other twine than 1fARBIALLiS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
"A FORECAST OF THE FUTURE.
(Ptck-Me-Up.)

(Pick-Me-Up)
"Ah!" cried Joan Of Arc.
The Maid of Orleans drew herself ur
proudly.
II will live In history as the .finst female
to wear coat OF male and''-a gleam OF
triumph shone in her eye-"the neither
gtaGvnents to match"
In her exultation she caused her barbed
steed to prance tin the rivets ratified in
her cast-iron bloomers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
AN 1R1sH COMPLEMENT.
CLoUion. Spectator

Gonion Spectator)
AIN Irish gentleman visiting here said
to an English officer:
do you know Mr.. -, OF --?"
The officer dlsclaimed having that
pleasure.
"Ah, he is a very fine fessow and a
good friend of mine. But NE has been
dead these six years. An shure, you're
very like him!'
The officer said he had been compared
to good many things In tine courke of
bis lifetime, but never before to six
year-oh corpse.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
AND THEM SHE srorPRD
CrAt RItal

CHIT Bits)
/. A musician brought to despair by the
playing Of a lady IN a room above hi.
own. met her one day In the hall with
her S-year-old chSIh, and said. In mosi
nrterdly manner:
Your little one there plays reararl ably
well for her age. hear her practice
every day"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
a HAPPY THOUGHT.
CNeie,abend.)

CFeieHtabend)
Herr x Ito a beggar in the street,
lIll give you cents df you'll lend me for
half an hour your board with the inscrlp-
tion, II Am Deaf and Dumb"
Deaf Mute-Aal right. What do you
want 1t for?
Herr XII am going to The BARRIERS
over the way to get "a shave.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19

It's In town Ies the best;
N0n't burn nor rongi1en the skin;
Won't yellow your clothea."
You WIN be agreeably surprised,
, Sorry you diin't know Il sooner.
Tonnon's Soap Foam, large packages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
THE LEADING DENrasT.

Why is Dr.. Howard the leading denAist7
Because ne nNlres a success Of crown and
and fridge work and eStracts and flils
teeth without pain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
TRIAL FINISHED.

Marysvflle, Cal. NOV. 1S.--Tnle case OF
Brady, on trial for rObbtng tho oregon
Express train. was finished tonight ana
given 10 the jury.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
spEKENo AN OUTLET.
(Atchison GIobe.l

Girls usually song for some means to
express their soulful yeaFuing. and poor
poem or a daub called art Il the result.
Isn't there some kind Of soulful yearnlng
that Will be productive OF a light, fiaky.
pie crust or wholesome bread?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
lewis ANp cLAnKE pRIpeE.
Survey. and 1laOs to Be Made TomorOV

Tomorrow Judge J.. II. d. Gray, Sur
veyor Hickman and a party Of contract
ors VII 80 up flae Lewis and Clarke
10 set She STAKES Gor the new bgidgo
across that river and make the surveys
for the necessary plans and maps.
Yesterday Ju1ge Gray received from
Major PosE the rules and regulations OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
HISTORIAN MENU FOR TODAY.

AAwdyS use Royal baking Flowder in
making UP q receipt or working from II.
The results are better and gurer.
AsToRIAN MENU FOR TO-DAY.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cracked Wheat. Cream.
Boiled Fish. Cucumbers.
Potato Strips.
Gems. Coffee.
Dinner.
Blue Points.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Olives. Dill Pickles.
Baked BluefisRL Tomato Sauce
Succotasif. Fried Eg Plant.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
g Cress and Lettuce salad.
Peach cheese.
WaSers. Watermelon. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Deviled Lobster.
Corn Frltters.
Onion and Cucumber salad
White Mountain Cake. Spdced Peacs.
Tea.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19

Always use Royal Baking Powder in
making up q receipt or working from II.
The results are better and gurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-09
A C. Curtis.

Quiet in denieanor but with keer
business foresight and excellent bushes;
Judgment, A. c. Curtis, an esteemed
member of the board Of directors OF the
New England Retail Grocers' Publish
ing Company, holds high place in the
list of Massachusetts, grocers. lie
comes of good Maine stock, having first
seen the light of day in Woodstock
Maine, on March II, lS43. He attended
the schools of his native town and work
ed upon farm until he was q years OF
age. He then went TO West Paris where
he bought out a country store and en-
gagged in business with his brother a:
partner here he continued for four years
when he sold out TO his brother, and
came TO Cambridge, Mass. In Decem'
Der, 1873, he bought out the store on
400 Cambridge Street, Csmbridgeport
here he continued for two years and in
1880 took possession Of much larger
store at 49, now ll5D Main Street, at
which location he has since remained,
conducting q very successful grocery
business. About four years ago he
bought the Inman Square grocery store
for his son-but the young mans health
was affected by the sea air and he was
Obliged to remove To Vermont and so
Mr.. Curtis has conducted the business
in addition to the other store. Mr.. Cur
tbs still retains his membership In West
Paris Lodge, 1. D. o. f., which he joined
years ago. He has always been promi-
nent member Of the Boston Retail
Grocers' Association, being for many
years one Of the executive committee.
He has been one Of the directors Of the
New England Retail Grocers' Publish
ing Company since its incorporation.
No man is more highly esteemed In
the wholesale and retail trade and no
man more truly deserves this esteem
New England Grocer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-09

Judge Charles r. Whitman, Clerk OF
Counts for Oxford County, spoke In his
usuA eloquent manner In response 70
'Thk County 0fficers,-the men who will
OCCUPY the new court building"
Judge II. C. Davis, Of the Norway Mu-
niciEIal Court, responded to the toast
''Thl Women Of Oxford County" and
the Judge made decided hit In saying
that he had noticed that when woman
started In to do anything, whether It was
to break mule or ride bicycle, she
did u man fashion.
Geprge NJ. Atwood, OF the Democrat,
responded to the toast ''rhe Old Oxford
Dembcrat and the Press Of Oxford
Courty."
1t Was an occasion which marks an
epoch In the history OF the county and
was most successfully conducted
throughout.
Mulch credit Ia due the local committee,
A. CT T. King, James s. Wright and
George A. Wilson for the success OF the
| affait.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-09
TALK or THE STATE.

The Second Advent camp meeting at
Old Orchard has opened.
The last lot Of AroOstook County
bonds sold at premium Of ! l-2 per
cent.
Among Portland's summer visitors is
the elm tree bug all the way from Con-
necticut.
After a long fight, the railroad COM
missiOners have finally approved the
location OF the Cape Elizabeth electric
railroad.
A two-year-old daughter Of Edgar
Huntley Of Jacksonville fell into a
spring near her parents residence and
was drowned.
Rockland Tribune Every time q BIZ
cycler gets boosted from his wheel by a
faulty highway, that moment another
advocate OF good roads is born.
Reporter-JOurnal: While looking over
some old papers recently Randolph
lady found an ancient stamp that Is eata-
lOgued at one hundred dollars. a lucky
find.
Hon. Joseph III. Manley arrived home
from his European trip Monday Of last
week, and was given an enthusiastic re
eeptiOn by the citizens of Augusta Tues
day evening.
stephen Trayers and AdOlph Gagnon
had row az Camp Ellis, in which one
used club and the other knife. Neither
was seriously injured, though their good
looks were spoiled.
IL is now expected that Richard
Croker, the great chieftain Of Tammany
Hall, New York, will be one OF the
guests at Hotel Rockledge at Popham
Beach. this summer.
The Maine State worlds fair building
al Poland Spring was dedicated Monday,
July lst. Quite distinguished party
was present. The building will be used
a. q library aud museum.
Washington Ames. greatly respected
citizen Of Fairfield, while assisting 10
separate two drunken men on the 18th,
received so great shock that he fell
dead The parties are under arrest.
At town meeting held AZ Palermo
last saturday at o'clock, 10 see il the
town would vote 70 raise $500 10 aid
the WiScasset and Quebec Railroad and
take railroad bonds, il was voted not to
do so.
Hon. Joseph b. Stearns of Camden
died of paralysis on the morning of the
4th. Mr. Stearns was a man Of wealth
who had built at Camden the castle
Norumbega, said TO be the finest residence
in Maine.
The buildings of ii. X. Dimock OF
West MinOt were burned Sunday after
noon. They were the best set OF farm
buildings in the vicinity, and were in-
sured for $4,000, which is considerably
below the loss.
The Augusta city government has
voted to accept the offer Of syndicate to
build a citv building at cost not 10 ex-
coed So, 600. The city makes guarantees
of interest on the investment, not exceed
ing four per cent.
Early the morning of the 4th Thos.
Dodwell was shot by Walter IL. Merrill
at South Gardiner, the ball entering his
thigh. Merrill had bad cut on the throat.
He said Dodwell hit him with a bottle
DIR. i. T.. Strout was unable TO IND the
bullet. Both men are in bed. The
doctor cannot say positively what will
be the result Of the injury. DOdwell' 8
jealousy of his divorced wife with whom
Merrill has been boarding, Is said TO be
the cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-09
DO Y pu WANT TO STOP TosAcco'
YOU ciN Re CURED WHILE USING II

The habit Of using tobacco grows on man
until gr,iye diseased conditions are producer
Tobacco causes cancer OF the mouth and
stomach idy spcpsia; loss OF memory, neryou.
afrectionJ; congestion OF the rctina and wasting
OF the o,tic nerve, resulting In impairment OF
vision, ellen 10 the extent OF blindness; dixki
ness, or ybrtigo. tobacco asthma; nightly sufTo
cation: tll pain In region OF the heart. followed
later by sharp pains. paipitation and weakened
pulse resulting In fatal heart disease. 10 also
causes lois OF vitality.
QUIT. BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE.
To quit tuddcnly Il too severe shock To the
system, - tobacco-to an lnveterhte user NC
comes n tlmulsnt that his system continually
Graves. BACOCURO" II n scientific and re
liable yesttablc remedy, guaranteed 10 he per
fecty har hlcss, and which has been In use foI
the last - years, having cured thousands oil
habftual 1Dbacco uscrs-smokcrs, chewers and
You CJN USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOu
WANT, WHILE TAKING "BACO.CURO," IT
WILL NIFTY YOU WHEN To STOP. WE
GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 10 per
manently lure any case with three boxes, or ~
fund the boney with 10 per cent interest
"BACOECRO' IL not substitute. but a
reliable aiId scientific cure-which absolutely lie
stroys thefraving for tobacco without the AID ol
will powell and with no inconvenience ~ leaves
the systcn ~ pure and free from nicotine, ~ tht
day you tIok your frst chew or smoke.
Sold by kll druggists, nj sloo per box, three
TREb duRE) sss. or sent direct upon reee!p,
of price. ! SEND SIX TWO.CENT STAMPS
FOfs SAMPLE Bon, BOOKLET AND PROOFS
FREE Eureka Chemical 4 Manufacturing
Company. Manufacturing Chemists. La Crosse
wisconsin,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-09
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In Rockland a woman who draws her
cntirt support from the city paid s5.45
In dck licenses this year. And yet there
Is nothing SO very novel about this.
Ja,bes w. Longstreet & Co., Boston,
were the successful bidders among eight
Others for the thirty thousand dollars
| worth Of four per cent refunding bonds
Of thi town Of Fairfield. They paid u
premium OF three and flfty-two one
humid fedths.
Thk Methodist church at East Read
field will reach its centennial this week.
IL IL Inc oldest church Of its denomina-
ton IN Maine. Services will be held
appropriate TO the occasion. During
the CENTURY many of the ablest preachers
OF the conference have occupied this
pulplf.
Thd Bodwell Granite Co., JonesbOrO,
has received two contracts. One Is Tor
slOpOO monument for j. j. McCOomhs,
a New York millionaire; the other Is for
the Hancock equestrian statue To he
erectth In Washington, ID. G., by the
government. The statue will be made
OF Jo}esboro granite.
II said that one large party OF
wheelhen, who had laid out an timer
AIRY through very attractive part OF
eastern Maine gave up the excursion be-
cause Of the execrable condition OF the
publid highways. They probably went
Into New Hampshire where they build
BETTER roads than In Maine.
Jesde $. Burbank. aged about fifty
a wealthy New Portland farmer, wa'
found dead at his home on the Farming
ingtob stage road Sunday. He had beer
dead dor several days and his body was
partially decomposed. His cattle were IL
an almost furnished condition. The cause
OF death was heart trouble.
william Creamer, alias "Kid." ha
been arrested at Gardiner charged will
aggravated assault upon Harry Fox
Fox Was injured internally, but unless
Inflammation sets In will recover. Tn,
two N n had been together during tn
evening" and had been drinking. IL i
thought the assailant used pair o
river drivers shoes upon the other man
Thel number Of pension application
receiv}d thus far this year by the stat
pension department far exceeds that o
any ydar In the history OF the depart
ment ind '95 Is not half gone. Up Il
the piesent time 1872 applications 10
penslchs have been received and liG
certificates have been issued. This /
IS molle than the whole number issue'
during 1894.
Col. Harrington, a few days ago, picke'
; up on Inc shore OF Moose island In Moose
head like, one-half Of what had been
: hard, Hue. tlint- like stone, half the siz
! OF IN skg, having a distinct imprint OF {
small sea shell nearly three-fourths o
an incl In width and another about one
fourthss large. When and where be
came Ais she'll imbedded prior to tn
formation OF this stoneg
Profks George william Smith ha
just b, zen chosen president OF Colgat
l'niyertity at Hamilton, y. Y. Professo
Smith j. a native Of wsterville, Maine
and Il the eldest son OF Prof. Samuel X
Smith, SO long at the head Of the depart
ment OF English literature In Colby, ant
now retired. President Smith WAS edu
Gated al Coburn Classical Institute ant
Colby, whence he was graduated In tn
class of lSS3.