davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-11-27
Farm Paper free.

The News will send. free of charge. to first 100 farmers paying their subscription in advance. The Southern Agrulturist for one year.
 This is one of the best farm pa pers published in the South and this offer is most liberal one. as The Agriculturist is 50 cents a year and The News $1.OO, but we give both for $1.OO
The Huttig news., 1909-11-27
 Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st. day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec. Treasurer.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-27
An Old Name.

The term printers devil as ap- piled to the boy who does the chor- ing around printing office has a peculiar romantic history. In early days printing was styled the black
The Huttig news., 1909-11-27
Announcement.

expect to be in the race for Tax Assessor of Union county.
 Respectfully,
 G. R. PENDLET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
nR. LOUIS /. PROVOST
u VETERINARY SURGEON,
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
Ottice Hours in Oakland from , to O'Clock
-

GEORGE w. LEGGE, JR..
u ATTORNEY AT Law
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Practice in the Courts of Garrett and I'd
joining counties, and in the Maryland Court
of Appeals. Associated with Thomas j.
Peddicord, First National Bank Building.
mr.. J. G. ROBINSON, DENTIST,
u OAKLAND MD.
ONCE at residence on Liberty street
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
Peach Orchard Land for Sale.

| offer for sale two farms in Hamp-
shire county, w. Va. both in the peach
belt and would make fine peach or
chards.
The first contains 232 acres. forty
acres cleared and the remainder in tim
Der. About $4,000 feet of saw timber:
10000 props and lot of locust posts.
Situated II miles northwest of Spring
field, on the Romney Branch of the B.
& o. r. K. An orchard of sixty bear
ing apple trees and some peach trees on
the place. About thirty acres of run
bottom and five acres of this in meadow
Improved by dwelling house, well, etc.
| have been advised by good authority
that this farm would make a splendid
peach orchard. Convenient to churches.
schools, stores, etc. Price 81, 500, on
easy terms.
The second farm contains about $50
acres, partly cleared and part in timber
and has on It dwelling house and some
other Improvements. About six acres
OF run bottom now in meadow. Situa-
ted ABOUT one mile west of Springfield,
W. Va, on the Romney Branch of the
B. & o. r. X. Convenient to churches.
schools. stores, etc. Price 81. 200. on
easy terms. Address DR.. Percival
Lantz. Alaska. W. Va. 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09

vertisement was taken from a rail
road mems picnic program.
The officers of the Cumberland
Ministerial Association are: Pres
ident, Rev. William Cleveland
Hicks, rector Of Emanuel Episco-
pal church, vice president, Rev.
DR.. James E. Moffatt, of the First
Presbyterian church; secretary,
Edgar w. Pierce, St. Johns Luz
theran church; treasurer, J. Viii
liam McCauley, St. Paul's Luther
an church.
1t is stated that similar protests
will be filed by ministers of Oak
land, Hogerstown, Frederick and
Rockville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
H-GOV. BROWN HAS 4
BOMB FOR DEMOCRATS
Predicted That He Will Bolt Partys
TiCket-SCOffs at Leaders.

Ex-Governor Frank Brown
promises to burst a political bomb
shell some time between now and
election day, says the Baltimore
Star. lust what will be the nature
of the explosion is not known,
and the ex-governor will not say
himself. Consequently his friends
are sitting back and waiting for
something to happen.
Not few predicted that be will
bolt the Democratic ticket, while
those close to the governor recall
the fact that, not a week ago, he
went on record as saying that the
Republican platform held out
greater promise for increased re-
presentation for Baltimore than
the Democratic platform.
The former Governor prefers to
keep his friends and enemies guess
ing as to what course he will pur-
sue in the coming election, and he
just sits in his Office in the Balti.
more City Hall and chuckling
to himself. But he is thinking
Just the same, although he ism t
saying a word.
Il am just laying low" re-
marked the city collector, "but
first thing somebody knows some
thing is going to drop. I will
have a good many things so say
between now and election day
which will certainly make some
Of the wise fellows stand up and
take their hats off to me. Don't
ask me what l have up my sleeve
now. Nobody will know now, but
my NSl calmly Will kuOW before
November. When | get started
in a political campaign l never
know when to stop. l do not
want to wake up too soon, for it
might give the other fellows an
opportunity to get busy and re-
turn my fire. But you Just say
for me that l am going to have
some pretty spicy things to say on
certain things before the election.
And what about the Democrat
ic leaders-will you pay your re-
spects to them?" he was asked.
Leaders, was the retort of the
Ex-Governor, why who told those
fellows they were leaders, They
cant lead anybody. They may
have their own opinions about
leadership, but the other fellow
has his, too. They can't prevent
us from having it. But never
mind. Just be quiet; things will
be waking up pretty soon, and
then | am going to have my say. >"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
ferred other persons.

IerreQ otheT persons.
5 1t vas confidently claimed
that if the new primary did moth
ing else it must surely deliver the
people from the domination of the
party leaders or so-called bosses,
but this proved to be the most
amusing chimera of all. The party
leaders by a tip to their favorites
made sure that their names should
be snugly on the ballot along with
the rest, and then by quietly rally
ing their political henchmen
throughout the county to the sup
port of these particular tavorites
they were all forced to the front,
and by thus receiving the largest
minority vote the slate went
through to a man. It was the
simplest and easiest thing ever
seen: not half as much trouble and
bother to the leaders as managing
a convention.
4. The bosses thereby escaped
all responsibility for the nomina-
ton. If some of them are bad,
did not the people make them2
Why, what would you? The peo-
pie cried for a direct primary and
they got it. Then how can they
blame the bosses if the scheme
did not work out to suit them?
Thus the bosses quietly made the
whole ticket, while the people
fondly thought they were choosing
their nominees in defiance of the
bosses. @ tempora! 1t is to laugh.
1t makes one believe that Lincoln 5
talk about not being able to fool
all the people all the the time was
only one of his jokes after all.
These are but few ofthe particu-
lars in which the direct primary
has utterly failed to improve upon
the convention system, but l need
not name the rest.
1t is sufficient TO say that the
plan in actual practice here has
not accomplished a single reform
so confidently claimed for it by its
sponsors. Perhaps no one politi-
cal panacea ever yet Matched in
the cloistery brain Of the sciolist
or evolved from the a priori logic
Of the academician has proven in
actual practice such a snare and
delusion as the direct primary.
In view OF the encouragement
the advocates of this system are
receiving in certain quarters in
your own State of New York, the
wisdom Of Solomon surely must
have been at fault when he said,
I'm vain the net is spread in the
sight of any bird,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
Farm for Sale.

This farm contains 1872 acres, about
rs acres cleared and under cultivation;
four thousand props and some bark and
saw timber. Improved by dwelling
house, barn and out buildings; good
well at house and also a splendid or
chard. Convenient to school, church.
stores, blacksmith shops, etc. This
farm is situated two miles north of
Frankfort, ALASKA P. o. and ten
miles from Cumberland, Md, school
house only a few minutes walk from
farm. Can give immediate possession,
Price, 81, 400 on easy terms. Address
DR.. Percival Lantz, Alaska, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
Cement Cement Cement

Dragon Portland Cement per barrels,
in paper, Sl64. In lots of five barrels
or more, $l,59. The above prices are
at the marble yard at Frostburg, Md.
Prices f. o. b. Cumberland, Md, Dragon
Portland Cement, in paper, $3.50 per
barrel. In lots of five barrels or more,
81. As per barrel. These prices are sub
ject to change without notice.
J. B. WILLIAMS CO..
Low Price Marble & Granite Dealers,
81 Frostburg, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
0 A K L A N D.

'Daily. Daily except Sunday. ssunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILA
DELPHlA Il NEW YORK. Depart tl2,27 n
M, 1871 a. IN, AN p. m, fs.29p. M, Arrive
F.l2 a. m, F3.8 2. m, *l0.26 p, M, al 81 D. m
ForCU and Way Points, Depart
1000 a. m, t4.iO p. N. Arrive 1925 a. m.
1925 p. ia.
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, Depart III "a
p. m. Arrive t6.0T a. m, F4.l7 D. M
For GRAFTON accom-, Depart a.s6 a. m
tT.26 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. m, a. 40 D. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
1926 a. m. QocaD, 1913 p. M. *Il.54p. IN. Ar
rive f6.07 a. m, y II p, m, fl2.25 night.
For A lR Won't tAccOm), Depart *1.26 p n
Arrive 1000 a.
For CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST.
LOU Is, Depart '7l2 a. M, 1913 p. M. &c. ID
p. IN. Arrive 'l221 a. m. 1881 a. M. IS 20 y N,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24
KING As A sTEVEDORE.
owsdsns Ruler IN plssulss, Carried
coal 20 Learn W0rkmsn's Views.

0wodoHs Ruler IN plssulss. csrrlod
cosl 70 Learn WOrkmsn's Views
KIng GuEmve Of sweden. whO re-
Gently disguised hlmHrlf as 4 steve
dOre aud spent must Of the day car
rylng sacks Of cOal frOm q lighter at
stUrkhOlm. said after Il was MI over
that this was Ouiy tue beginning Hs
Intended to mix with All ciuEprH Uf 10.
bOrers 10 that be mlght ascertain their
OpinlOns Hnd wishes. Alrpady. he add.
ed. be bad oblaiHed nlHny valuable
hlntE from the men With whom be
worked
The determination OF King 0uatave
b leaFu Of the conditions Of the work
lngmen by mlngllng With them and
taking purt IN their labUrs has resulted
frOm the recent great tiPup Of the
business life OF the country BY q gen.
ernI strike. King GuHtave interviewed
last August 10 an endeuVOr 10 secure
q compounds. but without avail The
strike continued for months and in-
vOlved thOusan nds OF men. the employ
ers' association paying S4O.OO0 daily
20 support its weaker members. while
the trades unions aud other working
men's associations exhausted their en-
tire funds 20 keep strikers from stRrv-
Ing.
Eventually arbitration was undertnk-
en by the Swedish government 60 set
tie the dispute. and IN the interim
many OF the work men returned 60 their
tasks. although the number unemploy.
cd remuiued very great. King uuB-
tave. the queen and other members
Of the royal family, a. well as the
cabinet ministers. contributed 10 q na-
tionHl fund for the purpose Of prOvid-
Ing loans 20 the working classes.
HOmesteads have already been app0E-
toned am0ng the unemployed bat con-
ditiOns remain such as % cause the
king aud bis government grave anx-
isty.
The king found dimCuity IN ascsr-
eainlng facts and made arrangements
% Join the craftsmen and IaboFerS at
their work 10 order 10 set bic infer
nation at erst hand
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24

g bp the u1si beautlful % tie world.
All vountry srhO0lhouNs will be
asked 90 nke down tie pictures of
Dutch life aud substitute girturps of
Amrrlan country life. James Wilson.
secretary of agriculture. has 0rSierpd
d0Wu all these pictures IN his depart.
ment aud has given Urdena for Ihr
walls Co remaln bare unit paintings
Of American country life are brought
cut ~ take their place.
The movement ls meeting with the
hearty accurd Of all art students WIN
cay there ls 20 reason for not working
along American lines, as the Uhited
States has abundant material for
paintings far superior 90 any 70 be
found Ia the old world.
Several such schemes have been
started 10 New York city, but they
have fallen through because OF the To-
cation. aud the league promoters think
the only way 20 succeed h 10 interest
those llving 10 the agricultural com.
muuitlPs.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24
Nervous
Proshaion

Il suffered so with Nervon
Prostration that I thought there
was no use trying to get well. a
friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and although skeptical
at first, / soon found myself r.
covering, and am to-day well.
MRS. D. l. JONES,
$500 Broadway, Cleveland, o.
Much sickness is of nervous
origin. It's the nerves that
make the heart force the blood
through the veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di-
gest food, the liver secrete bile
and the kidneys filter the blood.
II any of these organs are weak
Il is the fault of the nerves
through which they get their
strength. DR.. Miles Nervine e
a specific for the nerves. It
soothes the irritation and assists
in the generation Of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it If you take DR.. Miles Nervine
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take It all &C.
cording TO directions, and Il g
does not benefit he will rsturm
your money
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24
PIPEs THAT GROW IN FIELDs

Government EHpsrlmentlne Success
fully With African caisbash Plants.
Smokers Of tobacco may 10 The near
future 90 into the neids and pluck
FROM plauts pipes 70 their own liking.
provided Work being done by the de-
paFtmeut OF agriculture at Washington
realizes results confidently anticipated
by those having Il Ia charge
Efforts 20 Introduce into the United
States the South African ealabash. or
gOurd, are meeting With marked sue.
easA The use OF the calabash as q
pipe bowl Was discovered by the
Beers. who attempted to mOnOpOlize
the product and prevent the expOTta-
tiOD Of seed. Some were obtained for
experiments IN toe United states. aud
Il is found the vine grows luxuriantly
and produces large crops OF g0urda IN
der our soil and climatic conditions.
The pipes are graceful and dlstine-
dive IN shape. according 20 q report
from the department. Imported pipes
made from the calabash cell at from
@ 70 si2 each. They color like the
mesrschaum and are delightful smOE-
erB.
The high cost of the pipes 3 caused
By the amount Of hand work necsssary
30 preparing them. the shapes varying
% that machine work b not praetica.
Bile.
The gourds can easily be made into
pipes By buying inside bowls and
mouthpiecas.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24
HOME SCENERY FOR SCHOOLS

MovomsSt 10 oaRlsh PersieR At FOg
AasorisaH Pastorsl Pistarss.
Pofeign pastoral scenos are % 30 -
psrsrdrd 10 The Wusi aud especially n
sehooihOuBes bg scsneg of ABrFsean
farm NE e q movemene COW under
way y carried est 70 has bseOme ~
tfcoabia that mose FuFai Wesks e afs
egni Wilh eesnes q eofeigD iRndA ths
Wog1en utoas - aolland beins pg0n-
e1eG1 ed nogowaai q ngW nnGGr
Wng 80 G1aoNgnHa af1 ensflaa Wllh
oagm @sass a. 80 uza aineA go
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24
.asW'a Thtsl

sAsW'a Thtal
W. offer One hundred Dollars Re
ward ftr any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the unds signed, have known r
J. Cheney for u 9 last Is years, and be-
lieve hIm perfectly honorable In all busi
ness n nsActlOns ..ud financially able q
carry out any obligations made by HE
firm.
WALDR0. KINNAR q MARVIN.
Wholes le Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hail. Catarrh Cure 10 taken inier
nally, acting directly upon the sblOOt
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cent,
per bJttle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnst
patton. 37-lm
Big Prize For Consumption Cure.
The following formal announcement
was recently made at Yale university
that an anonymous alumnuE OF Yale
has offered a prize Of siOO.OOO for the
person who firsi discovers An adequate
remedy for tuberculosis. The prize
fuHd has heen plared IN the custody Of
Yale university. and the Yale Medical
school faculty ls to act az lts trustee.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24
YOUNG MEN
LEARN THEGRAPHYI
Telegraph Operators Are Ia egsal
g. nIDemand II

n 81 Dem1uo !
Boys, this is your opportunity 70 IeaFn
q hrst. class trade that pays q good shf
aEy every month In the year. Thfre
viii be q greater demand FOR TeleRrspa
Operators thls Fan and Winter than
there has been for many years rfnt
The prominent railro, Dc of the South
and other parts Of the United States
are writing % us 90 qualify as many
young men Of good character Tor thelE
service 90 we possibly can. We iFpet
that the reliable, ambitious boys of lhe
South will rally 10 this golden cpporta-
nifty.
Our students qualify for ssrvlca "a
only -four 10 six months. We guaran
tee positions. Graduates begin on alH
10 eG5 per month; easy and pleasant
work; permanent employment; rapid
promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board n4
low rates; NeWnsn h extremely health
full; hne climate; excellent drinking w.
ter. Write at once for our new illus
trated catalOg. A letter or postal win
bring Il. 1T rs FREE
Southern School Of TelegraphY,
Box 272. t2l iO) Newman. 0soraia.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24

Intsrnatlenal ErhlbItlon For tsis.

An international exhibition TO be
held IN California IN 1915 IN celebra-
ton Of the opening Of the Panama ca
nal and IN cOmmemOration OF the four
hundredth anniversary Of the dlscOv.
cry OF the Pacific ocean by Balboa iS
authorized in q bill offered IN the
house the other day BY Representative
Kahn OF California.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24

The locust groves planted Ou abau-
dOned ground By the Pennsylvania
railroad IN Pennsylvania hnve turned
out 10 be great places for preserving
rabbits for the nexs years srOp. The
thickets are too jagEy for bOt hunters
70 shoot them IN the squHiE. while they
bafie dogs among the small trees and
REFUSE to leave their rptreaf to b. shot
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-12-24

Friends are loat BY calling Oftsn ami
calling neldHm. -RWift.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-30
SAW VISION OF
SON ON STRETCHER
Parents Feared For Ills Safety
and Dreamed He Was Dead.

Camden. n. j.. Oct. 28.-"My poor
10y Is dead. knew il. It was my
dream and that Of his father sobbed
Mrs. George Kepler, Of Third and Nj
Vernon streets. when handed tel
gram announcing the death Of her son
George. Jr, in Steubenyllle, o.. as the
result Of fall from a bridge.
Ever since young Kepler left for
Steubenyille. following his marriage to
Miss Fannie Robbins just four weeks
ago. to work on a new bridge, his par
ents have feared for his safety. A We <
ago both mother and father dreaaed
that their son had been killed. and
when the telegram announcing his
death was received both were pros
trated.
1T was but a week ago that was
troubled in my dreams" said Mrs.
Kepler. between sObs. Il saw the body
of my son brought into the house on a
stretcher. | was told he had been
drowned. Twice dreamed the same
thing, and when told my husband he
said he had dreamed the same thing.
He was my only son."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-30
FATHER AND SON
DROWN TOGETHER
Capsized From Small Boat on
Fishing Trip.
SINK IN EACH OTHERS ARMS
Were Wearing Heavy Gum Boots and
Neither Came to the Surface Of the
Wster-Horse PIunges Into Lake
and Two Students Drown.

Milton, Del. Oct 2S.-E. C. Holland,
a prosperous farmer. and his twenty
neyear-old son Rufus were drowned
in the Breadkiln river when a small
skiff In which they were riding was
upset in midstream. The bodies have
Lot been recovered
The father and son had been fish
ing and had rowed up from the Lewes
river into the Broadkiln. At the jetty
they met the steamer Marie Thomas
en- her way from Philadelphia to
Milton.
To make better time they hailed for
a tow and soon had rope made fast
and were pulled up the river by the
steamer At a small creek near then
home. where they wanted TO cast on
the elder man stepped to the bow oi
the boat to cast OFF the rope. His
weight and the rate of speed at which
they were going combined to push the
nose of the little craft under water
and sink 1t.
The two men were wearing heavy
gum boots and as they went over
board elapsed each other in arms.
Neither came up. The steamer was
stopped and the crew searched quar-
ter of an hour for traces of them
Men are now graphing for the bodies
but with the strong tide at this point
1t is feared that they will not be re
covered.
Holland is the fourth one Of his fam.
lily TO drown In the past year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-30
BOY WAS ENGULFED
IN NINE CAVE-IN
Children Felt Ground Giving Way
Beneath Them and RAM

wilkes Barre. Pa. Oct 2S.-One OF
the many subsidenoes Of the surface
over the old mine workings which
have recently been doing much dam
age at Edwardsyille. near here, en-
quilted tenyear old Hugh Hughes and
several other children had narrow es'
capes. While playing on Centre street
the youngsters felt the ground giving
way beneath their feet and ran. Young
Hughes was swallowed up, however.
only the heel of his shoe being seen
Some miners risked their lives by
jumping into the hole and effected a
remarkable rescue. getting the boy out
alive. but unconscious. and he was in
jured internally by the weight of the
earth which covered him. He is in a
critical condition.
The subsidiaries at Courtdale and
Edwardsville extended still further
and much additional damage is expect.
ed 10 result.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-30
MOTHERS CONGRESS MEET
Pennsylvania Organization Opens An
nuaI Session at WiIkes-6arre.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Oct. rs. - Cues
lions which concern the welfare Of the
child will be discussed at the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Congress
Of Mothers, which opened here today.
The subject of infant mortality and
the proper feeding of babies will be an
important theme. and the work OF the
hygiene committee, of which Miss
Edith Horne is chairman. will outline
plans to educate mothers in the care
of their little ones.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-30

visited the Northern Market for the
sole purpose of having made good,
strong and substantial line of mems
work shoes, shoes that would give good
honest wear, shoes that would be solid
sole leather from strop TO tip. sue
ceeded in securing from two of the
largest manufacturers of shoes in the
North Just such shoe. These shoes
are now coming in; we have so far re-
ceiyed about q different styles. Every
shoe has, and | will guarantee them to
have, or give you new pair in ex-
change for those proving otherwise,
solid sole leather counters, one piece Of
solid sole leather innersoles, the out
soles of the very best Of oak tanned
sole leather, and the shoes are treated
throughout with viscol making them as
near waterproof as leather shoe can
be made. ! believe honestly this is the
best line of work shoes that has ever
entered the "Old Burg. We would
be pleased to show this line TO any one
who may be in search Of or who antici-
pates purchasing such shoe. Stop in
at any time and take look at this
great line of shoes; you will be under
no obligations TO buy. for remember IT
is our business TO show good. -.
WALLACE & CO., Honest Shoes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-30
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE
Students Fall From Buggy as Horse
Runs Into Deep Water.

Stroudsburg. Pa. Oct 2S.-Two stu
dents of Fairview academy. Miss Edith
Frantz. of Broadheadsville. and Albert
Kocher. of Roscommon. were drowned
in Mincolo lake, while third student
Miss Annie Shupp. of Effort. was res
cued as she sat on buggy seat in
water up to her neck.
The trio had been driving. and az
they approached home Kocher guided
the horse to the edge of the lake to
let It drink. The animal became fright
ened and ran out into the water. con
tinuing until it swan. In the frantic
effort to check the animal kochcr
stood up. Miss Frantz grabbed him
and they both fell from the buggy.
They were unable to swim or to catch
the vehicle.
The horse was drowned. and Miss
Shupp kept screaming until neighbors
went to her rescue.