Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGBFOUHv FRIPXY THE: PITTSTON mzfiTTOrr; is 1011 DECEMBER 15, 1911. DYNAMITE PROBE rshllabed it tH Gaaette Bnudug, corner CHINESE REBELS PROCLAIM REPUBLIC. Special Sale 'W HYDE JUROR RETURNS. Third Trial of Kanaaa City Phyaician In January. Kausas City.

Dec. 15. Harry W. Waldron, the juror whose escape Sunday night blocked the progress oi the second trial of Dr. Bennett Clark Hyde, charged with the murder ot Colonel Thomas H.

Swope. has returned. His' experiences had so clearly thrown him off his balance that Judge SEEK ITALIAN AS SLAYEROF FOUR Farm Hand Employed by Victims Is Missing. BLOODHOUNDS LOSE TRAIL i A' t'r Ms 1 )' i i At HVY s. GROOM AVERSETO FUSS With Bride to Be Seeks Quiet Wedding.

BRINGS OWN BISHOP ALONG James Maynard of Knoxville In Philadelphia, Where He Will Be Married Tomorrow to Trained Nurse Prominent Buaineaa and Public Man In Tenneaaee. Philadelphia, Dec. 15. To avoid publicity which his position as a wealthy manufacturer of Knoxville, would demand, James Maynard is here to be married without the Hsual wedding splendor. He brought with him Miss Andasia R.

Powell, a trained nurse, of Berlin, Worcester county, who is to tit: his bride, and Bishop Thomas V. Gaflor of Tennessee, who will perform the ceremony at Holy Trinity church to morrow. Mr. Maynard appeared with his fian cee at the local marriage license office and announced that the ceremony would take place here because both bej and his bride 'were "averse to. fuss'' and be "didn't propose to have a'uy." The bishop, he explained, was au old friend and bad been asked to perform the ceremony.

He declared he was on titled to some romance in his life with out the public participating. Mr. Maynard is fifty nine years old and his fiancee is fifteen years his jun ior. He is trustee and treasurer of the University of Tennessee and president of the Knoxville Manufacturers' asso ciation. For four years he was marshal of the consulate courts in Turkey.

IT'S T00JLATE NOW. Pittsburgh Celebrants Lengthen Skirts to Cover Hoae. Pittsburgh, Dec. 15 The Invish display of silken hose, both sbnpely nnd otherwise, which accompanied the opening of the kirmess, society's big gest event or tne season so far, was not repeated. Society maids and ma trons pouted when told by their bus bands, fathers and 'sweethearts that the skirts must be lengthened.

Lengthened they were, and while many persons crowded Carnegie hall eager for a view of the hosiery which caused such a scandal among Pitts burgh's elite they were disappointed. Theu short skirts started tongues wagging on all sides. Flippant dudes made audible comment before the af fair was and these comments were overheard by husbands and sweethearts of the fair dancers. RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND. Released by Magistrate on Plea of Mother.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15. Picked up by a policeman. Bessie Reilly, seventeen years old, who ran away from home Dec. 2, was arraigned before Magis trate Morris, At the hearing the girl's mother ap pea red and after telling that Bessie bad left home because she was not per mltted to have her own way asked the magistrate to let the girl go home with her that she might have a chance to change her views.

This she was per mitted to do. HELD ON GIRLS' CHARGE. No Bail For Buzodti, Aged Fifty five, Accused by Schoolgirls. Philadelphia, Dec. 15.

On charges brought by two small schoolgirls Gae tano Buzedti, fifty five years old, was held without bail for court when ar ralgned before Magistrate Coward. Buzedti is held on two separate charges. On one preferred by Florence Oalando, thirteen years old, he is under $1,200 ball, and on those pressed by the other girl, Lena Leiger, fourteen years old, he Is being held without bail for court. FLEE FROM STONE SAINTS. 8tatuea 80a re Burglars From Sculptor's 8tudio.

Dec. 15. According to Giuseppe Dona to, a sculptor, two large statues of St Peter and St. Paul badly scared thieves who entered his studio that they bolted. As they were stealthily entering the studio the rays of light from their lamp fell on the figures.

The burglars dropped the lamp In their terror. NOT FOR OR AGAINST IT. But Vivisection Investigation League Wants 8quare Deal For Animals, New York, Dec. 15. A couple of hun dred members, mostly women, of the Vivisection Investigation league went to the residence of Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish, on East Seventy eighth street, to listen to investigations that had been carried on for them. John Sherwln Crosby, a lawyer who has become In terested in vivisection, told them that they ought to Insist upon the passage of a bill that would establish a com mission to see whether vivisection was properlj carried on. The league memoera tooa car to ex plain that they are neither vivisection lsts nor autls, but 'y want to see that the dumb animai gets a square deal. VaUi Rosaries $2. Yaseen's He estimates that a huildinir" ade quate to accommodate the six to seven thousand singers and an audience of mere than 30.00Q could be erected for $100,000 and.

flays the balance would ra ised by popular subscription. WEALTHY SMd street and Qtntn Place, Pittstoa, Luaerae Co, Pa. WHiTiLIAM JOSEPH PECK HI GAZETTE (Eatabllshea 1860) la the oldest BMwapaper of eontlnaoos publication la Um Wyoming Anthracite Coal field Itud every evening (except Hun da;) at fS.00 per annum delivered at 16 cents a sumta, or 8 cents a week 67 earner. ffh Gazette Was Owned and Edited by Tbeo. Hart from 187 to Mill tT.781 POPtJtATION accorded by the censoa of 1810 to Httaton, eomprlelnf Pittstoa City with West Pfttaton.

6,848, beeMet the dependent adjacent bor on (a or wzeter ana ttafneaiows ana wen kuu and Plttatoa Townships, all aerved by OB poatoffice. Within 2H mllee of the Oaietta Offlee are trlbntary tillages Which owell the total to 67.781. atotered at the Pittston PoatftOco aa visas auoer. TR United Publishers Association of New York City has investigated, and certifies to, the tircu tatloo (f publication. These foot fcavo been and rantOf 4 to advertisers.

HS.itl.T FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. The HUprecht controversy seems to be over, though it will not do to be too sure. For years this professor of the University of Pennsylvania has been under Are, the most serious) charges having been made against his ability and character. In that situation 14 must be confessed he has acted with a singular deliberation, inasmuch as he has not. justified his claims by the "ltnple method of producing even a few results that scholars could scruti nise, instead he has played a small game, stirring up strifes and choosing debate instead of demonstration.

As 1 result 'the University has expressed Its disbelief in him. Other scholars will examine, into the materials he collected and determine their worth. Even should they be found valuable the conclusion is likely to be that the pro feasor did not know what to do with them. SFNSIBLE CHARITY. The remarkable success that attend ed the effort of Pittston people to provide systematic and sensible aid for the survivors of the 58 men who lost their live in the Twin shaft disaster is recalled by the experience that Scronton Is having in the distri bution of the large fund xt money col lected; in of the survivors of the meh who lost their lives in the Pan coast' disaster early In the present yei.

We" not recall that during the ejtire 15 years of the life of the Twin shaft fMnd it having become exhausted only this a single critl c4am was ever uttered against the manner in which the fund was handle) The adopted was In the highest degree satisfactory to all concerned. and apparently could not have been Improved. It was rare wisdom to po vidV lhat. the money should be pai.l in monthly installments to widows and orphans In those years when they most needed assistance. The oommlttee rejected the proposal that the money should be palJ in lump sums, believing that such a plan would not be for the host interests of the beneficiaries and would lead to annoying and unfair applications.

The rule simplified the work of administering the fund and no embarrassing questions ever arose. Under the Scronton plan of distribution, which provides for the payment of lump' sums to beneficiaries under certain conditions, the committee has already been called on to devise means to thwart scheming beneficiaries. It has teen discovered that a foreign speaking woman who had made application for a lump sum, on the plea that she wished to return to the old country to live, was planning to get married again and wished the money for the benefit of her second husband. A sub committee has been appointed to devisa a plan for aiding, by advance payments, beneficiaries who desire to return to Europe. The poisoned pen case of Easton has ended, the defendant taking advantage of a century old law which unfortunately could not be treated as obaelete.

Innocence would not have desired an ending of that sort; neither is it satisfying to the long suffering victims. November 7th was one of the great days in the history of the Commission Government movement, for at this time cities in widely scattered localities adopted the idea, and the Increase, measured in terms of population, meant a 10 per cent, gain at one stroke over the results ten years preceding. Commission Government is no longer a "western fad." In Massachusetts four cities had long since discarded the old form, and their example' was convincing. Two cities, Lawrence and Lowell, came into the movement. The predominance of the industrial population In these cities makes them an Interesting accession.

It is to be hoped' that Scranton may succeed in driving out machines for "chancing off" candy. The spirit of gambling Ig hard to hold in check, but a sincere administration could keep these petty and demoralizing devices out of stores and tobacco shops. Citizens ought to keep on protesting nirainst the open disregard of law which such machines express. The old Washington headquarters, in Upper Dublin township Montgomery county, a private residency. Many changes been made in the structure, but the old spapstone steps remain.

I IN JURrS HANDS Federal Investigation Begins at Indianapolis. MANY WITNESSES CALLED Boarding House Keeper to Give Dam aging Teatlmony Againat Men Involv ed In Dynamite Plot Othore Con neeted With Ironworker! Subpoe naed Hoekin and Ryan Confer. Indiauapoiis. Dec. 13.

More than twenty witnesses, many of them from distant states, appeared before the federal grand jury here which is Investigating dynamite outrages. Mrs. Aita Hawkins, the woman who "tipped off" to the local authorities the names of certain men who she said were connected with the Von Spreckel sen explosions, will appear before the grand jury. Mrs. Hawkins' story, which came out in response to the offer of a 110.000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the persons guilty of the Von Spreckelsen dynamiting.

Involved a structural iron worker of this city. He had been with ber ou the evening prior to the explosions, she said. She also tcid of Ms leaving her house in company with three other men who came in an auto mobile, of the effort of the Indianapolis ironworker to prevent her from seeing the men, of his return and of his Baying that he wished to be In a position to prove where he was that night, and later of his remark to her, "There will be a bigger noise tonight than yon ever beard." OrMe McManigal's confession said that the use of an alarm clock as part of an infernal machine was first tried out in this city. Mrs. Hawkins, who ran a boarding bouse, was said to know a good deal more concerning some of the ironworkers.

Herbert S. Hockin. acting secretary of the ironworkers, visited the district attorney's office for only a short time. Frank M. Ityan.

president of the iron workers, is here and bad a lengthy conference with Hockin and others whose Ideptlty was not learned This confer ence was held at the ironworkers' headquarters. Arthur Myers of former ly bookkeeper at the Ironworkers' headquarters, has been subpoenaed. 4V. E. Griffin, chief of notice of Kansas City, who was in charge of the work ot investigating several dynamite explo sions In that city, has arrived here.

in response to a subpoena. WANTS PART0F REWARD. Burns May Only Get Half of Timet Building Fund. Los Angeles, CaL, Dec, 15. Samuel Browne, chief of the county's secret service bureau, served formal notice upon the local office of the Bums agency that he will file claim for ball of all the rewards offered for the ar rest and conviction of the McNamaras and their accomplices in the dynamit ing or tne Times building.

The re wards are estimated to total $6,000, The federal Jury met again this aft ernoon at a o'clock. Indictments are expected tomorrow as a result of the federal inquiry here In connection with the alleged nation wide dynamiting conspiracy. Immediately after the In dlctments are returned Judge Olin Wellborn of the United States district court will issue bench warrants for the accused persona. 0 IGNORE CALLS FOR HELP. British Naval Rod Tape Causa of Re fuaal to Help Steamer Delhi.

London. Dec. 15. According to 1 story printed in the Shipping Gazette the admiralty aerographlc station at Gibraltar Ignored the calls for help sent out from the stranded steamship Delhi because they came from a mer cantile ship, the navy red tape limit ing the station calls to calls from naval vessels. ine calls for help were received at Cadis from the French cruiser Frlant The officials at on learning later via Cadiz that the king's sister and two of her daughters were aboard the Delhi, became panic stricken and rushed warships to the scene.

xne inference from above is that a commercial ship, no matter how serl ous her position, may expect no naval aid tinder the rules unless the admiralty is notified. BEGAN AS MULE BOY. Captain Israel J. Merritt Is Dead at Age of Eighty two. New York, Dec.

15. Captaln Israel J. Merritt la dead In this city at thr age of eighty two. Death followed an operation on his stomach. Captain Merritt was born in this city Aug.

23. 1S2. At ten years of age he was mule driver on the canal, which then connected this city with Philadelphia. Four years later be became a Long Island sound boatman and entered the salvage business, which finally resulted in the Merritt Chap man Wrecking company, of which he waa the head. Honor For a Woman.

15. Bljanor Colley was admitted to fellowship In the Boyal College of Surgeons. She Is the first woman to gain that distinction. Cattle Die In Fire. Torrtngton.

Dee. 15. A barn on the farm of Arthur Williams at Harwlntou was burned. Several head of were killed. The loss is $1,000 and the origin of the fire unknown.

Va'ttl Rosaries at Yaseen's. This Week of Felt Slippers and Shoes FOR Xr.lflS GIFTS. Ladies' $1.75 Felt Slippers. all colors, for Ladles' $1.50 Kelt Slippers. $1.23 89c 50c nil polora, for Ladies' $1.00 Felt Slippers, for Ladies' $2.60 High Cut, Gun Metal and Patent Leather Shoes, pair Ladies' $2.60 Patent Colt Shoes, pair v.

Ladies' $2.00 Gun Metal Shoes, pair $1.98 $1.69 $1.50 Ladies' $3 00 Russet Shoes, High Cut $2.23 Ladies' $2.50 Russet Shoes Boys' $2.50 High Cut Russet Shoes Boys' $1.25 Shoes now on sale at Ladies' Rubbers, special at $1.98 $1.98 98c 45c DAVENPORT SHOE STORE, 25 X. Main Street, PITTSTON. Trading Stamps with Every Sale. The Prospects of a Feast on Thanksgiving Day for. Uncle, Sam and all good Amerteaji cittee'hs are sure to be realizijO if you fur nish your table with a good supply of Perfection Beer.

There is no beverage that will eq uaal this pure and sparkling beer to wash down a rich dinner with. You can drink plenty of it withoul fear of indigestion, and it neutralizes the richness of 'your turke and plum pudding or mine pie. Guaranteed under the Pure Fuou Law. Order lloYell King PITTSTON, PA. Both Tbosiea.

1 LOANS $10 Upnards To Housekeepers Worklngmesi and Salaried Employes We want no advantages, cart very little about security, promise satisfaction and guarantee a square deal. ENDORSEMENTS REFERENCES PLEDGES ASSIGNMENTS Ask us what you want to know, convince us of your ability and honest intention to live up to your agreement, and we will satisfy you that you will be given a square deal under all conditions. Call, Write or 'Phona Old 'Phone 60S. American Loan Roomi 22 28. Simon Von Bids.

60 64 So. Mala Wllkes garre. ra. Open Saturday evening antll (1 :80. Especial Attention Given to Loan.

In Pittston and Vicinity. Vulcan Iron Works Locomotifes mining Machinery Cedent Machinery WllkM Earre aid Wast Pittston (AVtYWilt j' Sun Tat Sen to Be the First President London, Dec. 15. Dispatches from Shanghai to several newspapers here state that the revolutionists have forestalled the coming conference there between Wu Ting Fang and others on behalf of the rebels and Tang Shao Yi and several associates acting for the government by deciding on a republic which will be proclaimed on Dec. l(i.

Sun. Yat Sen will be the first president and Nanking will be the capital. Preparations for an attack on Pe king are being energetically pushed forward. The officials of the new republic will start for Nanking today to be ready to take up their posts Saturday, when the new republic begins its existence. Welcome Sun Yat Sen.

Singapore. Dec. 15. Dr. Sun Yat Sen.

who is to be selected as the president of the Chinese republic, accompanied by General Homer Lea, the American organizer of the revolutionary army, have arrived at Penang and received an enthusiastic. welcome. DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST. When National Committee Meets There Will Be a Banquet. Washington, Dec.

15. The Democratic national committee will meet here Jan. 8. In the evening there will be a banquet, with six candidates for president and one near candidate. WJlliam Jennings Bryan, Governor Judson Harmon, Governor Wood row Wilson, Governor Eugene Foss, Champ Clark, Governor Marshall, Joseph W.

Folk of Missouri and Oscar W. Underwood will be It Is expected that Mr. Bryan will express a preference among the candidates. Already he has eliminated from his list of possibilities Gover or Harmon and Champ Clark. Some friends of Woodrow Wilson are hoping Bryan will throw his mantle to that gentleman, and others of his friends are fearing that that will happen.

St. Louis seems to be the most favored candidate for the convention, though Milwaukee, Chicago and Baltimore will present bids. NOBEL PRIZE RULES. Next Distribution Will Take Place on Dec 10, 1912. Washington, Dec.

15. Following the recent awards of Nobel prizes, the committee of the Norwegian parliament baying the subject in charge has informed all foreign governments of the conditions under which the peace prize will be awarded next year. The distribution of prizes will take place on Dec. 10. 1912, and the names of alt candidates must be submitted before Feb.

1 to the committee. 'Berlin Clothing 8trike Fails. Berlin, Dec. 15. Fifty thousand women suitmakers and 3,000 tailors, who have been on strike ln Berlln since Nor.

23, have abandoned the struggle. The leaders advised the workers to re turn on 'the old terms and to renew their demands at a more favorable op portunity. Shueter Still on Job. Teheran, Persia, Dec. 15.

W. Mor gan Sbuster still retains his position as treasurer general of Persia. The cabl net cannot dismiss him without the consent of the national council, which has not been given. THIS SCHEME LED TO PRISON Harry Monett Gets Three and One half Years For Attempted Theft. New York, Dec.

15. Harry Monett. who bad a scheme to steal $12,550 from his employers, William It. Grace was sentenced to frgm three years and six months to four years and six months by Judf Mulqueen in gederal sessions. He had pleaded guilty to grand larceny.

Monett was employed as cable check er. On Nov. 16 he sent a wire purporting to come from the agent at Lima to the Philadelphia branch asking that $12,550 be paid through the British consul there to Francesco Mu noz. Then he hustled to Philadelphia and impersonated Munoz. He was ad vised to come to the New York office tor his money and came back and watched for the letter which would contain the ticket When he saw it in the firm's mail he stole and deposited the money with the New York Trust company, where It was when Monett was arrested.

ALDRICH'S NEPHEW WEDS. Bride of Young Apprentice Was Opera tive In Lynn Shoe Factory. Lynn, Dec. 15. Russell Aid rich, aged twenty one, nephew 61 for mer Senator Nelson W.

Aldrich, and Miss Mildred Blanc hard of this city were secretly married at Newport while on a visit to his Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich, Thanksgiving week. The bride, a handsome brunette, is employed as an operative in a local shoe factory. With their return here came the re quest for parental forgiveness from her parents, which was granted.

Then they left on a second trip to Newport where they will ask the forgiveness of bis parents. Young Aldrich is employed In the ap prentice department of the General Electric works in this city. Gardner to Lead Yala Runners, New Dec. 15. Anson Blake Gardner.

1913, of Washington, has been elected captain of the Yale cross country team for next season. Get Vattl RoearWs at Porterfield dismissed the entire jury and announced that Dr. Hyde will be called a third time to. trial in the January term. 1 Waldron told the story of his wan derings to the judge, while Mrs.

Waldron stood by weeping. He was ier mitted to go home witii her. Dr. Hyde smiled over the mistrial. "I don't think I am crazy." Waldron said, "but I couldn't stand being cooped up.

There seemed to be nothing but walls around me. When went intr. court 1 ould hardly hold myself, the stares of the people worried me so." Children's Rocking Chairs and Doll carriages; extra. quality; at mod erate prices. C.

Donnelly, 79 S. Main. 15d6t Get Vatti Rosaries at Yaseen's. Read the Oaaette and keep posted 30 Million Pounds of used in Germany last year. It shouldn't be necessary to say another word about it in our advertising.

Per si is a self acting Oxygen washing compound for all laundry purposes. Persil saves Time, Labor, Clothes 10c at your grocer's 1 WEE' 7e are noti Taking Orders fcr Christinas Confectionery We wish to impress you with the fact that our sweets are of exceptional quality. Special This Week Peanut Britila 9c lb. Try our Hut Camels They are 25c lb. Christmas Committees are invited to call for prices.

Leave your order now. North Main opp. Water St. You can buy, address, stamp and leave your Xinas Post Cards at the Subway, 24 V. Main.

We'v dignified selling Post Curds into a business. Iluy of the leaders. Subway. 34 X. Main.

What we haven't got Xinas Post Cards isn't in the woods. Suhwny, 24 Main. Christmas Cards, front 8 for 5c to $1.00 each. Subway, 14 Pub. Square, Edward Doualo, or Denig, or Denis, Was Last Seen on Tueaday, When Ha 8topped at Farmhouse to Get His Clothes Mended Believe He Is In Massachusetts, Albany, N.

Dec. 15. The police of the country are searching for Edward Doualo, or Denig, or Denis, the Italian farm hand employed by the Morner family of Defreesville, Rensselaer county, the mutilated bodies of four members of which were found in stable on their farm at an early honr yesterday morning. The missing man has not been seen since Tuesday afternoon, 'when at about 8:80 o'clock he went to a farm house, located near the Morner farm, ana naa tan trousers, which were ripped from the knee down one leg. mended and had several buttons sewed on his clothes.

He lias been employed at the Morner farm since August last. when he was received through an em ployment agency iu Albany. Mrs: Me Cann, who mended his clothing at the neighboring farmhouse, did not notice any blood staius. Sheriff Cottrell tins reason to believe that the missing form hand may be in the vicinity of Plttsfield. Mass.

Bioouuouuas wnieu took up rlie trail followed it over the road east into the village of West Sand Lake. Here the hounds stopped at the tracks of a trol ley line'wbicb. runs to Troy and would proceed no farther. According to the Rensselaer police. man answering the description of the missing farm hand applied at the People's line docks here Wednesday night for permission to work his way to New York on the steamer C.

Morse. He was taken aboard. A blood stained hatchet and a fonr foot balestlck were found in the pit and with these the police believe the murderer first felled and then muti lated bis victims. mutilated bodies were almost naked, clothing having been ripped off. Motive for the crime seems to lacking.

What money there was in the house was found intact, and ail furnishings appeared to be in their places. Indications, the police say. point to the murderer as being insane. A note found in one of the rooms of the house read, "Italian meat and Ameri can 'made sausage imported from Rome, Italy." CONFIRM SAMPSON FINDINGS. Vreeland Board Saya Explosion of Mine Wrecked the Maine.

Washington; Dec, 16. The report of the Vreeland board, which visited the wreck of the battleship Maine at Ha vana last month and after an examination of the exposed, hull confirmed the finding of the Sampson court of Inquiry of 1888 that the explosion of a subma rine mine was the primary cause of the destruction of the vessel, was sent to congress by President Taft This report contains more than 3.000 words and in the main iva discussion so technical aa to baffle the attempt of the layman to discover what is supposed to have taken place. It is pos sible, however, to ascertain the reasoning by which It is concluded that the explosion of a mine was the primary cause. POLO CUP SAFE ON THIS SIDE However, Americ Team Hopes Brit ishers Will Yet Challenge. New York, Dec.

15. There Is still hope on the part of the Polo associa tion that the Hurlingham club will ask for an extension of time in which to send a challenge for an Internationa) cup match next season. This iu the face of personal intimation from friends in London to the American of ficials that a challenge may not be expected this time. It is published In London that the Duke of Westminster, who took over the international cup recovery fund and the ponies and announced be was to come with a team, has changed his mind. FOR PEACE CENTENARY.

Earl Grey Heads English Committee on Arrangements. London, Dec 15. A comprehensive committee has been chosen for the preparation of a Joint American and English peace centenary celebration. Earl Grey, formerly governor general of Canada, la president of the committee, which Includes bishops, peers, members of parliament and many prominent men. McGoorty Defeats Schmidt New York, Dec.

15. Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, who Is a first class middleweight and will soon visit England and France, knocked out Connie Schmidt of Hoboken in the fifth round at the National Sporting club. Schmidt was outclassed. Cruiser Hai Chi Joins Rebels. Shanghai, Dec.

15. The cruiser Hal Chi. which recently visited New York, arrived here and joined the revolution. Solid Gold Watches. Pitzslmmons, 16 South Main Children's Rocking Chairs Doll carriages; extra, good quality; mod erate prices, u.

Donnelly, 79 Main. 1 5(16 1 Vattt Homiea 2. Yaseenj P. I M. ft 0.