THE SCHANTON 1 HlliVNti - t 41 i.-.JA 1 Juiu.i.a Jr. -.w.' x ',, ItsJo.
4
F0BU3D9 DAILY 01 8CRANTOH PA.. IT TBI TUaOB
POBLisaiaa ooauAJrr.
it. P. RINOaaURV. Pm Otn'i. Me.
C M. RIPPLE, io-t Tmii
LIVTS. HICHARO, Coma.
W. W. DAVIS, IM
W. W. VOUNOS, An.
Ton Owim : tibdhi botuhml nan 9
US-IT. MAttAOia.
HtBID AT TRI NSTOmOl AT CRISTOII. .. At
UOOMD-OLAM MAS MATTI&
"Printers' Ink," the recognised journal
for advertisers, rates TUK SCRATOM
TKIBUNE bs too beat advertising medium
In Northeastern Pawuylvaola. ' Printers
lokT knows.
SCRANTON, MARCH 7, 18U5.
I - - - - -
THE SCRANTON OV TODAY.
I
Come and Inspect our city.
, Klevatlon above the tide, 740 feet.
; Kxtreruely healthy.
; Ketlnmted population. 1S94, 103.000.
1 Keglstered voters, SO.im.
Value of school property. $900,000.
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of bank deposits, 110.
100.000. It's the metropolis of northeastern l'enn.
sylvan U.
Can produce electrlo power cheaper than
KlaA-ara.
No better point In the United States at
(which to establish new ludustrisvs.
See how we grow:
Population in lSuO 9.23
Population In 1870 So.WO
Population in 18i0 f'.&50
Population In IS) 75,Jli
Population In (estimated) 103,000
And the end Is not yet.
The pleasant words of the Scranton
Truth, elsewhere reprinted, concerning
th resignation of Colonel E. II. Hippie
from command of the Thirteenth regi
ment aptly express a sentiment which
Colonel Ripple's business associates
cordially Indorse. It Is not too much to
say that the National Guard of the
state has long been debtor to the man
who has been largely Instrumental In
bringing its banner regiment to a de
gree of efficiency placing it among the
foremost militia regiments in the
United States.
John Dalzell'5 Obituary.
Congressman John Dalzell contributes
to the Pittsburg Times a pithy and vig
orous obituary review of the Fifty
third congress. He says: "It lasted
longer and accomplished less than any
previous congress. It has been a con
gress of details, not of. policies. N'o
legislation of any permanent value can
be placed to its credit. It has been
marked throughout by bitter feuds ami
factious wranglings in the dominant
party, and by a consequent failure of
fruitful results. There has been but
little affirmative legislation beyond ap
propriation bills, and what has been,
has been for the most part bad.
"The significant features of the extra
session, which met In August, IS33, were
the repeal of the Federal election law
and of the purchase clause of the Sher
man act. The Federal election law
was Intended to prevent fraud at the
polls, and Its repeal was therefore to
have been expected by a house domi
nated by the southern wing of the
Democracy. The repeal of the silver
purchasing provision of the Sherman
act was accomplished only by the aid
of non-partisan Republican votes. The
one feature that will always distin
guish this congress Is the Gorman
Brice tariff bill, embodying 'party per
fidy and party dishonor.' Its deple
tion of our revenues, its destruction of
our reciprocal trade. Its odious Income
tax, Its sectional discriminations; the
fearful misery and poverty and dis
tress which. In anticipation and In ex
ecution. It brought upon our people,
will make the Fifty-third congress
forever one of evil repute.
"Prominent In Its history will be the
repeated failures successfully to deal
with the financial question. Three
time did the president address con
gress with a view to relieve the gov
ernment' financial distress, but with
out result. The Baltimore plan for the
reform of our currency was rejected;
o waa a second plan for a like charac
ter, so was a scheme for the Issue of
bonds. As a consequence the treasury
Is now leaning upon a syndicate of
foreigner bankers, to the syndicate's
profit and the treasury's loss.
"Many matters of great Importance
have been left unprovided for. The
Nicaragua canal Is still without legis
lation. The Infamous foreign pulley as
to Hawaii has been legislative as well
as executive. The railroad pooling bill
and the bankruptcy bill got no further
than the house. The bill for the set
tlement of the Pacific railway's debts
failed of passage. In a time of extremo
poverty and distress the appropriations
are simply tremendous. They fur ex
ceed those of the so-called billion dol
lar congress.
"About the only good things that the
JMfty-thlrd congress did that I can
now recall, were the repeal of the sliver
clause of the Hhermun act and tho
practical adoption of" tho Reed rules.
For both of these the country has to
thank the Republican party."
The worst thing about tho following:
paragraph from the esteemed "Wllkes
Barre Record I that, while we would
Ilk to aay something back, there Is lit
erally nothing that we can say: "It
Is a matter of surprise that a olty of
Scranton' pretensions should be con
tent to get along with a volunteer fire
department. Wllkes-Barra discarded
that system long ago, and la glad of It.
rWe now have one of the most efficient
firs departments In the state, and de
structive conflagrations within the city
. limits are' piratically unknown. ' Scran
ton should waken up, get rid of her
garden-hose fire department and re
place It with one commensurate with
the size and Importance of that city."
The worst blow that our theory .about
Boss Piatt's being down has yet re
ceived comes In the form of an editorial
corroboration In the Philadelphia
Times.
In discussing the Schaeffer proposi
tion to provide free transportation for
children who live a long distance away
from school, the Pittsburg Commer-clnl-tJazette
very pertinently observes
that "under present school laws the di
rectors aro required to supply as many
schools as are necessary for the public
convenience, and accessibility is out- of
the essential thlug9 to be considered.
If one building will not nullloe, let there
be two." This la undoubtedly the proper
view of the question. Money spent In
building new school houses.where need
ed, Is money well invested,
It Is an Interesting estimate which
those persons put on the Intelligence of
this legislature who Insinuate that Us
notion on compulsory education has
been "coerced" by "oath-buuml
cliques." It would now seem to be
obligatory on these persons, after this
ebullition, to take a rest.
An Appreciated Compliment,
Our esteemed Lebanon contemporary,
the Report, Is pleased to say: "The
Scranton Tribune has valiantly cham
pioned the Farr bill upon every occa
sion with a zeal worthy of a better
cause. In this respect, however, it
stands in painful loneliness. Xo other
Journal has been nearly so vigorous
In Its support."
Our contemporary, perhaps without
intending to do so, pays this Jourmil
a slKnal compliment. It testifies to the
fact that Tho Tribune is not afraid
nor ashamed of its opinions. We do
not feel at all lonely; for we have tho
happy compunionslUp, in this matter,
of thirty state legislatures; of the most
eminent educators of Europe and Amer
ica, and of very many ot the leading
newspapers and magazines in Penn
sylvania and elsewhere. But even if we
were alone in our advocacy of the
rights of children to a free school edu
cation, we should not feel deterred from
speaking what, according to our con
viction, Is the gospel truth on this sub
ject. An honest opinion, even when wrong,
Is infinitely preferable to a milk-and-water
straddle or a voice muffled by
expediency.
Representative O'Malley's bill to re
quire the examination and registration
of Journeymen plumbers aims to retire
incompetent workmen. This end ought
to be accessible without the interven
tion of the state; but If state Inter
vention Is Indispensable, then let us
have it.
Amend the Libel Law.
The law which Representative Fow
proposes for enactment in lieu of the
present libel law In this state Is emin
ently Just and reasonable. It provides
that "before any suit shall be brought
for publication of a libel in any news
paper In this state the aggrieved party
shall, at least three days before filing
or serving the complaint In such suit,
serve notice on the publisher or pub
lishers of said newspaper at their
principal office of publication, specify
ing the statements In said articles
which he or they allege to be false and
defamatory. If It shall appear on the
trial of said action that the said article
was published In good faith, that its
falsity was due to mistake or mis
apprehension of the facts and that a
full and fair retraction of any state
ment therein alleged to be erroneous
was published in the next regular Issue
of such paper, or In case of dally papers
within three days after such mistake
or misapprehension was brought to the
knowledge of such publisher or pub
lishers, in as conspicuous place and type
in such newspaper as was the article
complained of as libellous, then the
plaintiff In such case shall recover only
actual damage; provided, however, that
the provisions of this act shall not ap
ply to the case of any libel against any
candidate for a public office In this
state, unless the retraction of the
charge I marie editorially In a con
spicuous manner at least three dnys
before the election, In case such libel
lous article was published in a dally
paper; and In rase such libellous article
was published In a weekly paper at
least ten dnys before the election."
The merit of a law like this, as has
been experimentally proved In Wis
consin, where It has for some months
been In force, consists of the fact thnt It
puts an effective bar to the activities
of pettifogging lawyers who Inelln libel
litigation for the fees there are In it.
The foregoing law, as will be seen after
a close scrutiny of Its provisions, offers
no protection to Journalists who utter
malicious libels. The man who uses
the far-reaching opportunities of the
press to deliberately slander an enemy
or gratify a personal spile would be
as much subject to prosecution under
tho proposed statute as he Is under the
existing law. Honorable publishers
seek no relaxation of the statutory
penalties provided for Journalistic
hyenas and ghouls.
But at the same time, they think
they have a right, clearly founded In
both Justice and morals, to be dissociat
ed before the law from such wanlon
violators of the power of the press,
They think they have a right to be re
garded as Innooent of criminal Intent
until they shall be proved guilty. .They
Imagine that the honest effort to undue
an unintentional Injustice, committed
during the Inevitable haste and con
fusion of modern journalism, ought In
common fairness to weigh In the scales
of justice to the defendant's credit
Under the present laws relating to l'oel
In this commonwealthsuch manly act
of reparation counts for nothing Al
though the publisher of a libel may be,
in Intention, as Innocent of evil as the
new born babe, he Is adjudged, by the
very fact of an erroneous publication,
to be a criminal of the blackest dye;
and there is nothing but the uncertain
common sense of the Jury between him
and condign punishment. So far from
resting content with the protection of
one class of citizens from Injustice, tho
libel laws of Pennsylvania go clear
through to tho opposite extreme of pil
ing Injustice on another class, without
even tho decent excuso of a public de
mand for such exaggeration of legisla
tive Intervention.
The Fow bill Is moderate, Just and
fair. It puts the cane on a true basis.
Its enactment is demanded by every
consideration of equity and fair play.
Had Captain Delaney been tho cus
tocllun of slate buildings ""l grounds
at the time of the acceptance of the
remodeled capital, it is safe to believe
that the present hail of the lioutie of
representatives would not resemble, In
Its acoiiMtle properties, a modern Cave
of the Winds.
When Sir. Heed was speaker, Mr.
Crisp refused to offer a resolution of
thanks; and when Crisp came to re
lliiqulsh theguvel. Reed found no tlmu
to participate In the routine vote of
thanks. It Is a poor Crisp rule which
will not work both ways.
The spectacle presented by" the Read
ing railroad In attempting to Intimidate
the Lehluli Valley and New Jersey
Central, under all circumstances, is
what Artemus Ward would have char
acterized as "amuzln."
- -- -
The appearance of the local street
crossings yesterday betokened a dis
tinct Improvement, for which the street
commissioner's department is respect
fully requested to accept the public's
thanks. May the good work go on!
The Quay county bill having received
a favorable report by the house com
mittee on new counties, It Is proper to
remind the opposition that If It has
anything further to say, now is thu
time to say It.
LEGISLATIVE TOl'U'.S.
The I'racticc of Tanning Out Jobs lias
lias Not Vet Ceased.
Harrlsbiirg. .March G-The promise at the
opening of the legisaturo that the pructl -e
of "farming out" places would be abol
ished has not yet been fultllled. If the
roll of employes of either body were to be
called unexpectedly any nay not 20 per
cent, of those drawing extravagant sal
aries would bo In their places ready to re
spond. Kxcept the most Important posi
tions, as chief elerk, resident clerk and
sergeant-at-arms, the otllces are tilled by
substitutes who do not receive anything
liko the pay provided for by the state.
The salary of the employes who have
"farmed out" their Jobs Is not drawn in
person, but letters of attorney and orders
are given or signed by them to their sub
stitutes on the auditor general who issues
warrants for their pay In the name of the
attorneys, In fact, or those to whom tho
orders are given. In this way the em
ployes need never present themselves to
the auditor general and they are no more
present in person to draw their 'pay than
they are to do the work for which they are
paid. There Is a secret movement on foot
t";r the Introduction of a resolution In the
house to abolish this practice, direct tho
attention of the auditor general and state
treasurer to these fat ts and request them
to see that these employes hereafter at
least present themselves in person for
their pay.
Arc Members Implicated .'
It Is believed that certain members of
the legislature share in the pay of some
of the employes. The custom is for them
to secure a position like paster und folder
or Janitor of a committee room, the sal
ary of which Is 30 a day, for a political
worker In their district, and then employ
a ward politician in this city to do thu
work for a dollar or two a day. The bal
ance Is divided between the member and
the man for whom he gets tho place. It
is no secret that theru are men now In tho
employ of the slate outside of the legisla
ture who, In connection with their own
work, are informing the duties of a fire
man or Janitor for somebody else for '.0
or ISi per rent, of the pny allowed by thu
state for this work. There are at least a
half dozen substitutes at the capltol who
aro doing the work of three or four men
each.
Hie. Division of Salaries.
In the small counties where there are
three or four Hpplleunts for place and tlu
member Is allowed only one by the slate
committee the matter Is compromised
by giving the appointment to one and hu
dividing his salary, exclusive of what ha
pays to his "sub," among the others.
This has frequently been done and Is be.
Ing done at the present session. There are
on the p.iy roll of the house and senate
tho tiHini'S of employes who have not been
In Hut kisburg since their appointment
and who will not come unless they are
forced to. Auditor llenenil Uregg is anx
ious In abolish this pra'-llre, but lie enn-
Tiot do It without the assistance of the le.-
Islafure, or the attorney general. When
(lencral McCormli k's attention Is called
to It he will probably art.
Tho New House' I uhnos.
Tlio hoard of public buildings and
grounds has engaged Captain l.ouls It.
Wallers, of I'hoeiilxvllle, to woik out n
plan for tl Improvement of the acoustic
properties of the hall of tho house of rep
resentatives. He bail made careful meas
urements of ,the room ind Is convinced
that the defect can Iw remedied. A simi
lar defect In the capltol ut Dos Moines wns
corrected by changing the pitch of the
roiling. Cui'tiiln Walters says the pro
blem Is n illflli'tilt one and will have to be
worked out sclentllleully. He believes tlio
most, feualblo plan for a permanent Im
provement of this defect Is to change, thu
celling, but this would Involve a greater
expenditure of money than the boant
would cure to authorize ut this time, 'i'lia
hmvy lambrequins which have been
placed In the windows hnve made a slight
Improvement In the acoustic properties of
the room,
'I he t'sclcss llitiiHo (iiillerr.
Another defect in the hoiiso that Is not
likely to soon bn remedied, is the gallery
which not only destroys the symmetry and
beauty of the room, but I practically use
less, it Is to arranged that only tho
speaker and tits members In the front
row of scats may ha seen from It. Theru
ought to ho a gsllory In the house pat
terned after that In the sunute chamber ut
Washington. This was the Intention of
ex-8tat Treasurer lloycr, the framnr of
the bill passed by the last legislature, ap
propriating tlSA.tSW to remodel and Improve
tho hall of the house. This Idea was not
carrlod out, hnwover, by the architect
and the result Is a useless appendage
which la rarely occupied.
Looseness of tho Itallot Law.
From the Philadelphia Press,
That fuatur of the present law which
permits a - voter to have assistance In
marking his ballot hits been grossly
abused. This has beet! shown In every in
quiry made. It waa never Intended to
permit any one capable of marking his
own ballot to have assistance. The other
conspicuous fault of the existing law ts
the provision which enables the voter to
mark Ut whole ticket by a single cross
In a circle ot the top. This will do well
enough for thorfe who want to vote blind
ly some party ticket, without regard to
whom the camllales are, but It does not
encourage the scrutiny of each name
which is so conducive to intelligent and
proper results. With the exception of the
ticket for presidential electors every four
years the voter should be required to mark
Individually the name of each candidate
for whom he desires to vote. In that way
ho will know Just what he Is doing, and
we are likely to got much better results
In some of our purely local and non-po-ltllcal
elections. The namos on the ticket
In any one year are not so numerous as to
make the soparato marking vory much of
a task. There is very Utile hope thnt
those (Icslrablo changes will bo made very
soon Ihero Is not tho least Indication of
It at the present session of the legislature
but they ought to be made at once.
An I loquunt Compliment
From tho Berunton Truth.
Tlio resignation of Colonel K. II. Ripplo
from tlio coiiimund of the. Thirteenth regi
ment, deprives that splendid organization
of the services of a capable and Judlc'.oux
olllcer us well as a gallnnt soldier who n
Joys In a marked degree tlio conlldence
and esteem of every mi inner of thn re.rl
ineat. Colonel lllpplu brought to Ills du
ties us commander of tho Thirteenth regi
ment, with which hu hasbecn connected for
seventeen years, tho experiuncu of a brave
goldlur who served Ills country nobly and
Buffered for her sake In the stormy days
of .the civil war, so that his Ideas of mili
tary llfo wero not merely theoretical. It
Is gratifying to know that he does nut re
tiro from tho National guard of the statu,
as hu lias accepted un uppolutment to the
otllcu of commissary genural on the stuff
of Uovurnor Hustings.
Quaker
OATS
Better than beef cheaper,
too! Three times as nour
ishing one-third as ex
pensive. Pure and sweet.
5old only In a lb. Packages.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS,
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Council,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
WE
Have finished our inven
tory and are now pre
pared to give you some
good Bargains in
DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETS, BAN
QUET, PIANO, STAND
LAMPS & CHANDELIERS.
Great reductions in
fancy goods, Brlc-a-Brac.
Etc.
tuuum
422 LACKA. AVE.
The secret Is out. Not only do they
say wc do wahslug fur a living, but
that wc do it well. So keep It fining.
Tell everybody you sec, but tell them
not to tell. ,
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
32 Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
! ;
GUERNSEY BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE.
LACE
Second
ioo Pairs
.00 Pairs
79 airs
25 Pain
25 Pahs
Also 17 Pairs
27 Pairs exceedingly
SPE01AL SALE OF
Immense Stock of Kiotos, Yarnatos, Kordavans, Carsava.
Myotto. All Sizes. Best Quality.
Ynmato Rtifjs, 3o feet by 60 feet, B I.73
"YeuiiMto Hugs, 6 feet by 6 feet, . 3.49
Carsava Kugs, 6 feet by 9 feet, - . 798
Myotto Kus, 9 feet by 12 feet, - 198
All new designs, just landed, per steamer "City of Peking."
, Estimates and carefully executed designs submitted for furnishing Hotels.
Private Residences and Public Buildings, with Hangings, Draperies, Window
Shades and Curtains.having in our employ the best designers that can be obtained
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FORaa
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 IkCKattltKNft IVL
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
' SCRANTON, PA.
CONFECTIONERY
At Wbolcsalo and Rotail.
PRICES LOW.
JUST RECEIVED. A BIG INVOICE OF
T BABY CARRIAGES
1 i, AND BICYCLES,
Our stock of Haty Carriages in un
surpusi'il. DR. KILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret teelh, tft.SO; best set, W: for gold cap
and teeth without plntes, called crown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
enciiH. TON Al All A, for oxtractlng tcot
without pain. No ether. No gen.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
' WEBER PIANO
SPECIAL SALE OF
CURTAINS AND RUGS
Floor.
Take
Real Irish Point at $1.98
2.49
2.98
" 3.49
3.98
" 4 93
Fine Irish Point at 7.98
JAPANESE RUGS.
March 7, 1803.
Removal
Sale of Furniture
Will Be
Continued
This Week
at
HULL & CO.'S,
205 AND 207 WYOMING AVE.
us
Don't work with poor tools or buy poor
hardware. No reason why you Hlionld.
We noil the lest. Try a Chlivl. Ham
mer, or Siiw. Then you'll wnnt more.
Shnll noon occupy Beven floor.. 2r.irj,
In new Cnrter ami Kennedy luilldlng. next
to First l'resbyterlnn church, 11 Wash
ington avenue. Come and tea u.
i
VENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
Partridges, Quail, Rabbits,
All Kinds of Poultry,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Mushrooms, Green Beans,
Cucumbers, Head Lettuce,
Salsify Radishes, Etc,
Pierce's Market
n u M
u
I t ! I II f
1
BAZAAR.
Elevator.
per pair.
per pair.
per pair.
per pair.
per pair.
per jp
per pair.
-DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and hi asso.
ciatad suin oi Enghoh aud German
pbyaiciana, are now permanently
lo'ated at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor is a fraduae of the Unlver.
Bity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
atrator of physiology and surgery at the
Uediuo-Chtrurfrical college af Philadel
phla. His special tin are Chronic, Ner.
vouts. Skin, Heart, Worn and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE FERYOUS SYSTEM
The rymptoms of which are dizzlnesa,laclc
of conlldence. sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in throat, spot
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd.whlca
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of lite, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing fliiFh of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of cnerpy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought,depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately
ard be restored perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Yeakuess of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sicl&n call upon the doctor and be exam
d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
ous t'ebility, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca
tnrrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the TCye. Kar. Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripplis of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and contldcnlK,. Office hours daily frana.
t a.m. to p.m. Sunday, S to S.
Knclose five 2-cent stamps for svmtpont
blanks and my book called "New'Llfe"
1 will pay one thousand dollars In goU
to anyone whom I cannot cure of PI
LEPT1C CONVULSIONS or FITS
., PK. E. GREWER.
Old Tost Office Building, corner Pea
avenue and Spnice street.
SCRANTON. PA.
GET UM THE SWIM.
A STF.RMXa Is what will do it. Built tike
a watch sn I is a beauty. None but the Anesl
of the illlli'ient grades of wheels in my Un for
H.. Prices t rom to S If you can appr
ciate a good thing examlue my line,
A. W. JURISCH, 433 Spruce St
-.aaaat
AYLESVVORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
ings, and apparatus for ketpinf
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Av.
wwt at. iMi kuoic rn THE WOllA I
"A ioUar tarn U a AWfer eaewd."
Talc Tulles' Halld rranefc ItoagvlaKldll.
tea Boot deUnrad rta anywhere, ta taa D..oa
rseeipi or uaaa, mobst unn,
or I'oual Mat far tlM.
Kqnsl enry lea doom
old la all retail Macsa tor
ilW. We nuke this bast
ourselves, therefore we aasr
antes thsjU, tfU ami wear,
and If any one to sot aaOsflsa
win reraae toa aweary
sand another astr. Oaera
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