davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
THE STERLING CLUB.
Open the Season with D. D. D.
DELIGHTFUL Dinner Dance.


Delightful Dinner Dance.
If the Dinner Dance" given by the
Sterling Club at Union Hall last
Wednesday evening, is criterion to
judge prospective social functions of
this popular club by, the people of the
Twin Cities may look forward with
pleasurable anticipations for other
functions, that are to follow during
the year.
At this function the elite of the
Twin Cities was represented to the
number Of nearly 200 and as it was
a fornnol affair the members and their
guests presented regular fashion
revue.
From 800 o'clock until 1900 the
time was devoted to Indulgence in the
art de terpsichore to the bewitching
strains of Moore's full dance orches-
ira.
Dancing ceased at midnight and
then fashlight picture was taken Of
the members Of the club.
The refreshment committee headed
by Mr.. Eugene Cough arranged small
tables around the hall at which the
guests sat and partook of a superb
DINNER" with patties of chicken, la
king as the piece de resistance.
Punch was served ad libitum during
the entire evening.
The space in the center of the cir
Gle of tables was used by the special
entertainers, Miss Zuleal Daniels Of
Chicago, and Mr.. William Turner of
Minneapolis, with Mr.. VIM. Moore at
the piano, furnishing a very delight
full program which was warmly ap-
plauded throughout.
1t was very classy and enjoyable
affair from start to the finish at 1870
A. M. when the guests reluctantly
departed each declaring it was well
to have been there.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Julia Duncan has moved to
244 w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Chas. Charleston and Mrs. w.
Vincent have been on the sick list.
Mr.. jill. Dillingham; has been sick
for some time and is improving very
slowly.
The Ladies' Aid Society met this
week with Mrs. Mary Payne Of Igle-
hart Ave.
The Invincible Club of Pilgrim met
this week with Mr.. Fields 730 Sher-
burne Ave.
Mrs. Sara Gordon and daughter
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, N. J.
DR.. ]. R. French is still confined
to the hospital, but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Matte Brown, Rondo St., has
returned from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Branch Of Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. W. W. Mccoy left Thursday
evening for Winnipeg, Can, to spend
some months with her husband.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

There are still a great number OF
people out of work, and if any one
knows Of a job at any time, he will
be helping his fellowmen by reporting
same at once to Hall Bros. Barber
Shop, Pittsburg, Bldg.
The second of the series of Winter
Dances to be given by Gopher Lodge,
Elks, will be given at beautiful Ar
cadia Hall, corner of Eighth and Ce-
Rdar streets. It will be a Fancy Dress
Valentine Ball, Feb. 10.
lNOTICE-For Madam c. ]. Walk
er's Method of Hair Culture, for
Ladies; also Wavo for men. Apply
to Miss Zilda Hightower, Resident
Work, 668 st. Anthony Ave-, Tel.
Dale 3492.-Advertisement.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50, O..
U. O. Of o. F., meets the third Monday
in each mo MOI At Union ds Hall. c coz Of
Mrs. Ida Broyles. M. N. g.; Mrs:
Carrie 2. Lindsay. w. R.. s1s Wood
bridge street
advertisement.
Minnesota started out the new year
with 1888, 446.97 cash balance and
permanent state trust funds totaling
$44,767. 351.09, according to figures
from the Offices of State Treasurer
Henry Rines and State Auditor Ray
P. Chase.
Mrs. Fife Ward, Edmund street,
leaves this week for Galesburg, ILL.,,
and from there she will go to Hot
Springs, Ark, for her health. Her
husband, James Ward, will accom-
pany her to Little Rock, prior to her
going to the Springs.
The congregation of St.. James A.
M. E. church has purchased an auto
mobile for their pastor, Rev. H. L. P.
Jones, in order that he might perform
his arduous duty Of visiting members
and to look after arrangement for the
building Of a new edifce. +
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any oc-
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 526 w. Central Ave-, be-
tween Mackubin and Kent Sts., or
calling up Dale 473O. Rates reason
Observation-Disclosures. =
Roy G. Combs, an ex-overseas SOL
der, was married last week to Miss
Margaret Spriggs of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Combs was gassed during his
services in the army and became to-
tally blind. A remarkable thing
about the affair is that Mr.. Combs
has never seen his bride.
THE APPEAL man was in the
store Of one of his advertisers one
day, and heard him say to. man:
'sWe have large number of accounts
among the colored people; and, not
one bad one."' This speaks very
we'll for our people. Keep up that
reputation wherever you deal.-[Ed.]
Two governors of Western states
will be the principal speakers at the
Lincoln club banquet to be held in St.
Paul February II. Governor Henry
I. Allen of Kansas will deliver an
address on the industrial court, re-
Gently established in that state, and
Governor Samual R. McKelvie of Me-
braska will give a talk. on Abraham
Lincoln.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

Ladies who desire anything in the
line of hair work, will do well to cali
on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert Allen, No. 100
Park Place and Summit Ave. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
SPECIAL-Full line of gents fur
nishings and lot Of odd trousers for
sale at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500, at Harry Ligan's, Merchant
Tailor, 313 Rondo street.-Advertise-
ment. r- s
Mr.. Burtram Shivers, former res
ident of this city, died in Chicago
Jan. 18th of pneumonia. Mr.. Shiv-
ers had been running on the road
between Minneapolis and Chicago for
some time.
FOR SALE-No. ITO Charles St.
Seven rooms and summer kitchen;
gas, pipeless furnace Price low.
Terms reasonable. w. T. Francis,
Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg
Advertisement. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1922

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
GIVE, PREFERENCE TO THE ADJ
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsOTA's CAPITAL.

The "SaintIy City" and SANITY City
. FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
New Corporations

Capitalized at $1,000,0OO tn
Oregon and Ohio Mines corpo
ration OF Cottage Grove filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with TIL
state corporation department
here Tuesday. The incorporation
are George w. Mcqueen, W. h
Ostrander and John H. Bolden'
other corporations filing Tues
day were;
Cochran Construction com
pany, St. Johns; 800, 900; I. II
Cochran, P. H. Cochran, I. l.
Cochran and others.
Peninsula Foundry and Ma
chine Works, Portland; $4,000;
M. R. Morrow, w. A, Bennett and
George ]. Perkins.
Oregon Hardwood Mills, Port
land; 100000; Ernest L. Town
send, C. W, Younke and r. H.
Ionsson.
Lundy Cheese company, Inc,
Myrtle Point; $4,000; Chris Nell
son, F. L. Lundy and A. r. Dav-
enport.
Hellenic Americanization lodge
of Coos Bay; 800; Marshfield.
A certificate was filed by the
Falls City Canning company OF
Falls City showing a decrease In
Capitalization from $4,000 to
$25,O00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
"a WATER PERMITS
ISSUED IN 3 MONTHS

A total of "a permits covering
the appropriation of water for the
irrigation of 10,160 acres OF land
the development of 1903 horse
power and for use for mlhlns'
municipal, domestic and various
other purposes were issued D.
State Engineer Cupper during IN
months of January, February anu
March. according to his quarterly
report. The estimated cost OF con
construction work involved IN
these permits aggregates $21S'-
600. During the same period -four
permits were issued for the con-
struction of reservoirs fo' the
storage of TAI acre feet of water
at an estimated cost of SIS, 900.
Among the more important per-
mits granted during the month
were the following:
To the city of Milton, Umatilla
county for the appropriation or
water from Walla Walla river for
development of 1870 horsepower.
This development will cover the
construction of pipe line two
and one-half miles in length, and
a power house, but no estimate o.
cost was given.
To the Wallowa Valley I'm
provement District No. |, for tht
appropriation of water from Big
Sheep creek, and its tributaries,
for the irrigation of 1893 acres OF
land, and the estimated cost OF
construction work is $125,000.
To Baar &c Cunningham Of Port
land, Oregon, for the appropria-
tion of water from the north fork |
Of Scappoose river for domestic
and industrial purposes. The es
timated cost of construction work
is $4,000.
To the Shevlin- -Hixon company
Of Bend, for the appropriation of
water from Paulina creek for log
pond, domestic use, and for use In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
the estimated cost

team boilers. The estimated coS'
+ construction is $4,000.
To the Big Four Mining COM
5any of Applegate, Oregon, cover
ng the appropriation of water
from the north fork of Steamboat
,reek for development of rs horse
oower, and for mining purposes IN
Josephine county. The estimated
construction cost is $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
PUBLIC SERVICE ]. 4
UTILITIES F|LEN
PROFIT returns

A return of SO per cent 6n Hts
investment for the year 1921 is
,hown by the annual report Of the
Portland Gas G. Coke company
Just filed with the public service
commission here. The report
shows total revenues Of $3,573,-
07147, with operating expenses
of $2,470,154.25 and taxes of
$198,349.50. Operating expenses
for the year show an increase of
over 1920 due in
part to the increase in the price
If crude oil. The net operating
revenue for the year is given as
895,952.39, a decrease of s165, =
74.58 from the showing of the
,reyious year.
The Northwestern Long Dis
ance Telephone company shows
eturn of "A per cent for the year
With net operating revenue Of
,32, ,054.60 which is a decrease of
2,895.91 from the figures of
1920.
The Coos G Curry Telephone
ompany of Marshfield yielded
return of 8.8 per cent on the In
yestment for 1921 with net op-
Grating revenue of $38,044.52, an
increase of $3489 over 1920.
The Willamette Telephone com
Dany, operating at Dallas and In
dependence shows a return of 80
Der cent for the year with a net
lperating income Of $4655.59.
The Tualatin Valley Electric
made 81 per cent on the
operation of its electric utility |
turing the year but the operation
II its water utility resulted in
leficit of $48.67.
The Oswego Lake Water, Light
Z Power company earned a re-
urn of 7;5 per cent on it's cleo
ric utility and 48 per cent on its
water utility.
The Malheur Home Telephone
at Ontario shows a re-
urn of 81 per cent with a net
operating revenue of $6943.41
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
James Oliver Curwoods "Girl From Porcupine"

representative from Lane county
IN a platform which pledges "the
same thought and attention to the
states business as | would give to
my own personal affairs"
L. N. Blowers. republican, Of
Hood River, wants TO occupy q
seat In the house OF representa-
tiyes, his slogan proclaiming that
business principals and business
methods should reduce taxes"
e. d. Cusick, republican. Is out
for state senator from Lane and
Linn counties on a slogan which
leclares "for sane retrenchment
in states expenditures and activi-
ties"
Gallagher Would Return
p. ]. Gallagher, republican, Of
Ontario, seeks to again occupy his
seat In the lower house Of the leg
islature assembly. Gallagher's
platform declares for substan-
tial retrenchment Of all matters
If government expense, elimina-
tion OF al unnecessary appropria-
tions. removal of tax burdens from
Of property owners, cur
tailment of expense OF educational
system and the development Of
0regon's arid lands.
James M. Gross, republican, Of
canyonville, has filed as candi
late for nomination for represen-
tative from the fourth represen
.ative district comprising Douglas
county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
NINE CANDIDATES
FILE FOR PLACES
IN MAY PRIMARY

Joseph T. Hinkle OF Hermisto
has filed with Secretary Of Stat
Kozer his formal declaration as
candidate for the republican nom
ination for senator from the nine
teenth senatorial district compris
Ing Morrow, Umatilla and Unioi
counties.
In his platform Hfnkle promise
to work for reduction In take
BY cutting down expenses and a.
yors millage tax ror schools witt
no additional appropriations.
II viii devote my time to the Ell
actment OF fewer and simpler laws
and have no bills or pet measures
of my own to tie my hands b,
declares. Il favor the presen
plan Of highway and market road
construction with reduction Ia
overhead and no more bonds foi
the present"
Ills slogan reads. Live, within
our means. Do our best for home
and flag"
New Era Man Files
George @. Randall OF New Era
seeks seat in t1s lower house OF
tie state legislature from Clacka-
mas county, filing his formal acc
laration for the republican nomin-
alton Tuesday, declares for Hon
esty. strict economy and straigh,
forward administration A
Seven other citizens Of Oregon
who have felt the urge TO serve
the people In public office to day
evidenced their Willingness to
yield to the urge by filing theil
formal declarations as candidates
before the May primaries with
Secretary of State Kozer. Incident
ally six OF the seven are reDub1i-
cans and the seventh is q demo
crat.
w. NJ Gaten, democrat, Of Port
land, seeks to return to his present
position as Judge OF the circuit
court, department No. 8, Multno-
NAH county.
]. N. Johnson, republican, Of
Grants Pass, would return to the
lower house Of the state legisla
ture as representative OF the pee
pie Of Josephine county,
r. L. Chambers, republican, Of
Fugene, is a candidate for state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
to joints that ache. 1t relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and neu-
ralgic pain. Three sizes, 3Oc, 60c
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Dan'l j. Fry. fadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
HOWELL PRAIRIE TEAM
WANTS BASEBALL GAMES

Declaring that Howell Prairie
is ready to take on all comers il
the national pastime, Louis
Lovre, manager of the baseball
team Of that neighborhood, was
In Salem yesterday purchasing
equipment for his aggregation
and trying to get a line ON some
possible games.
I'VE are going to have snap
py team and are willing to take
on the best of them" said Lovre.
"If you see any of these ball club
managers who want games tell
them to write me, or call me up.
MY telephone number is 1273M."
Among the men who are al
ready working out on the Howell
Prairie lot are Jones and Walt
man, catchers; Lauderback and
Schapp, pitchers; H. Lovre. Gil
rard, Humphrey and McMarris,
infielders, and l.. Lovre, Russ and
outfielders.
The team Is looking for Sun
day and holiday games.
Our British friends are getting
more and more troubled over the
question what to do with Lloyd
George. Evidently the only re-
course Is to be patient and wai'
Until Old Age gradually wears him
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
GERMANS PLAN
MONEY RELIEF
New Preparations Proposal
Is Prepared

BERLIN. Dec. is.---fnfustriai lead
srs Of Germany planned today 20 CO.
opcrats with members Of tho cuno
cabinet In working cut frcsh rep
arasions proposal
Hopeful Of aid from outside IN view
Of statements by bonsr Law. Lloyd
George and Ramsay Macdonald In
the house Of commons yesterday and
taking some stock In current reports
OF American intention 20 rc-cnsrr
European affairs Germans are
anxiousiy attempting . settlement
satisfactory 20 the alias before the
next rcrsrasions instaiiment falls
due. January Is
Former Chancellor wirth. dessrous
Of laying the German case before the
American people much 80 Georges
Ciemenosau aid that cf France. ssid
todays
Il am sim looking forward 10 max
Ing . iscsuring trip in the United
Statea However. n IL uncertain just
when political circumstances win par
init me Go Ko.-
wirth predicted . sAskeup IN Ger
rnany's political situation with q co
ALTON including socialists supple
msnssns the cuno government. He
limited this would come IN January
and that he himself might have .
considerabls role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HAMILTON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

budget
They only allowed me about SAL.
900 that Is really ~ my disposal" he
asserted. "ss against t<Ti 900 for the
North district. I doubt very much
whether ! viii be able TO keep up all
the roads with that money--I1i just
have TO do the best can.
OF course. this shortage Of funds
means that thcre1l have 90 be seri.
GUS rctrenchments. III have only
one supervisor. instead OF three. and
III cut out all ~ road BOSSES Doing
away with so many positions means
that the men ! do employ must be
officient--and IN view OF this l think
I have a perfect right TO exercise my
own judgment In making tho APP
pointment."
The office pays $4,000 . year.
Hamilton was long 4 power IN
King county politics. but has been
In obscurity for a number OF years.
ffs was q county commissioner
chairman OF the board for one term
at time when tho county admin.
istration was charged with many
gross exsravagances. One specific
accusation against him was that he
built the Des Moines highway at =
cost Of hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars 10 benefit his own farm. A
recall movement was started but II
was blocked by legal action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
CAR TRANSFER
ACTION FRIDAY

Whether tho Fitzgerald carfare or
dinancs will specify free transfers or
transfer costing ono and quarter
cents In addition 10 tho flYe-cent
straight cash fare II expected 10 be
determined by the council finance
committee Friday afternoon.
Since asking tho council last Mon
day to delay action on the BIN for
one week. In order give fun eonsid.
Grafton 90 his plan for charging for
transfers. Mayor Brown has suggest.
81 two forms OF transfer charges.
rfrst. 20 sell transfer tokens At sls
ana a quarter cents. the token 20 Be
good for ono fun ride and q trims
Ter: second. 20 sell the tokens at four
for five CENTS. fun ride and transfer
10 coat nickel and one token.
The bill will call for q five-csnt
caah fare with free transfers. unless
the finance eomnltte. amends Z, 90
conform with tho mayors sasses'
ton
II can cut stoo. 900 from the rail-.
ways overhead expense next year.
and the revenue from tho transfer
charge win enable US 20 make the
railway pay. am sure" Brown said
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
BOY COASTER
FIGHTING DEATH
Sled Victim Has Chance for
Lie

After a fairly restfui night Charles
c Smith. 10. sos N. T2nd st.. was re.
ported TO be holding his own In the
Columbus sanitarium Friday. Smith
received possible fatal Injuries
Wednesday night when his sled
struck u telephone pole near his
homo. throwing him head first
against tho pois aud infiicting a
skull fracture.
Smith II the seventh casualty from
snow accidents within the past week,
IN which two boys were killed and
five injured.
Action 10 set aside certain streets
for coasting was reported 20 be un'
der consideration by Mayor ". J,
Brown Friday. Auto traffic Will be
stopped within certain hours and the
streets turned over 70 juvenile coast
err.
Police were called 20 several dis
tric,s Thursday night TO stop coast
ing on dangerous streets. At East
lake ave. and Harrison st. several
coasters refused 10 obey tho orders
OF Motorcycle pntrolmen q. &. Jen'
sen and IL. ". Newell. and as re-
suit the Officers Ecisod two bobsieds,
which were locked UP in tho police
sfatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
CROOKS ARE
ROUNDED UP

Il Arrested IN q sweeping roundup Of
Lrrfninai suspects late Thursday
night. john a. saieen. IS. engineer.
was being held In the city jail Fri
day By Captain OF Detectives Charles
remnant. Saleen viii Be investigated
IN connection with the robbery %
r. ana Mrs. Nathan Lefohn. $50
tn ave-. who were held up and
sbbed near their horne "wednesday
.siEhs by q lone bandit whose de-
scripsion fits saiecn. tho police do
Flare
u ratrorrnen J. r Prince ard r. r.
I Dorian arrested Saieen At Wsstiake
ave. and Virginia ~. when they
found him 20 b carrying largo
~raitber automatic pistol which was
gully loaded
Nearly dozen other ruen werc
ARRESTED In the police roundup and
were being held on open charges Fri
day for Investigation IN connection
with recent holdups and hurEiarics-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
COL. HARVEY
WILL RETURN

LONDON. Dec. is.--Ambsssado
George Harvey returns 10 Washing
ton December "a 10 advise and con-
fer with President Harding regarding
possible American intervention In
Europe.
This was the understanding IN
london today. following Harvey's an
nouncemsnt that be had been called
10 Washington.
The American anosssador win sail
on the Bersngia q week from tomor-
row 10 report directly 20 the preh-
dent upon the general PREPARATIONS
and economic situation. Hs win tell
Harding Of Anxio-Freneh diverxen-
Giles and confer onsthe subject Of
American Intervention. based on the
outcome Of the premier's conference
which II 10 be resumed at Paris
January ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
CANCEL DEBT.
ALLIES URGE

PARIS. Dec. fs.--Franee and Eng
land are In accord on the question
Of asking the United States 70 par
ticipase in readius,ment Of snserna-
tionai debts on basis laid down pri~
va;aiy at tho London prsmicr's con-
ference. Il was semi officially an
nonnced today.
II IL understood the American GOV
eminent viii BE- asked:
Ito reduce rates Of interest on
capital loaned.
i.--To lncreass delays already con-
scented 20 for definite settlement
s.--To cooperate In helping ma
tons (which suffer most from the
war"
France r. 20 cancel the obligations
Of her debtors among the small ma
tons which fought on the allied aide
in the war and England will cancel
the French debt. America. II Is said.
win be asked to 'imi'ate France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Gated and many families given far
more supplies than they need or can
use.
All iaborers and other workers and
merchants are now being issued H.
censea 60 hold employment and to do
business. The Zoe IL 70 cents. Each
applicant for n license 20 do business
OF any kind whatsoever In the city
must give adequate guarantee that
his presence ~ necessary or that no
was an Astoria citizen prior 20 the
fire.
This Il IN accordance with q newly
passed city ordinance. The city
council also has passed an ordinance
approving tho widening OF streets
from 10 90 10 feet from their width
previous TO tho fire.
The city Ia now a place Of alternate
Joy and sorrow. As the debris work.
ers make their rounds and store rites
are made 90 yield what little Of worth
remains after the fire. little incidents
cause laughter 10 ripple or evoke
sympathetic sighs from the workers..
Two OF these incidents are typical.
TX. r. Ekstrom. Astoria jeweier.
whose store was az f7th and Com.
mar ciai streets last week. WINS found
sitting on old tin cans. surrounded
with trays OF Eilttsring diamonds.
glowing pearls aud sapphirea. a few
guards and privileged oilers gathered
around.
The experts fast opened my
safe.- Eksaron explained.
.Evrrything IL hunkydory."
''liow much T. fherey" one
wide-eyed guard asked.
oh. about $4,000 WORTH
The guard closed hs cyc~
nut . little farther down a differ.
ent scene was taking place. a shop.
keepor-one Of tho kind whose face
brands him sober and hsrd.worked--
smiled at tho little audience that was
watching a saf.opener hammer at
tho lock Of an old safe on en- ash
hsap.
Il lost my store the rhopkesr>r
aid. hut I got q little isss In hero.
It's only about $4,000. but It's
enough 20 set started again with"
just then tho snfe door came op~n.
Inside was a heap OF burned paper.