davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
TN EARNEST.

We invite the attention of our readers to
the proceedings of the Rail Road meeting,
which will be found in another column of to-
days paper. 1t will be seen that our citizens
are in earnest in the matter, and fully deter
mined that the Rail Road shall be construc-
ted We especially recommend the careful
perusal of the able and lucid Report of the
Committe to prepare statistics, &c. Altho'
it will serve to give our friends abroad some
''inkling" into the resources of this region Of
country, we can still truly say with the 'Queen
of the East" that ''the half hath not yet been
told" Nothing but the whistle Of the ''Iron
Horse" is wanting to call forth the stores of
untold wealth which have slumbered since the
morning stars sapg together" in tho valley
and hills skirting the Blacklick, a few miles
west of town. 1t is certainly one of the rich
.est mineral regions in the State, abounding
in iron ore and bituminous coal of superior
quality We refer those desirous of obtain.
ing further infor nation with regard to its re
sources, to our enterprising fellow-townsman
T. Blair Moore, Esq, who can produce fact
and figures to prove that all we have state'
above is correct.
1t will be seen by the Report of the Com
mittee, that Major Thompson passed over tn
Jefferson & Ebensburg Plank Road in his lin
Of hacks, ten thousand passengers in one year
The superior facilities for travelling, whic
Rail Road would furnish, would double th
number in a short time. The committee az
pointed to visit the President of the Pennsy
vania Rail Road Company is an excellent ont
and we have no doubt their mission will
crowned by success. AS the ''Mountaineers
never do things by halves, and as we ha,
both the money and enterprise, 1--WE mean v
the people, We confidently prophecy that IL
r Dad will be constructed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
DIR. DupOncO's G old Pills for
as Females.

ENFALLIBLE IN REMOVING STOPPAGES
II or irregularities of the menses. These Pills
are nothing new, but have been used by the doc
tors for many years, both in France and America,
with unparalleled success in every case, and he is
urged by many thousand ladies who have used
them to make the Pills public, for the alleviation
of those suffering from any irregularities whatev-
er, as we'll as to prevent an increase of family by
those whose health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated or those considering themselves
80, are cautioned against using these pills while
in that condition, the proprietor assumes no
responsibility after the above admonition. aitho'
their mildness would prevent any mischief to
health otherwise these pills are recommended
Full and explicit directions accompany each box
Price 81. - rpaBYl q
GOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
- ROBERT DAVIS, Geueral Agent for Ebens
burg and vicinity. He will supply dealers a
Proprietor's prices and send the Pills to Ladies
(confdentially) by return mail, on receipt of 81
sent him through the Ebensburg Post Office
u- Each box has my signature-foI particu
lars get circular of Agent. .ta
j. DUPONCO, New York.
Broadway Post Office.
Ebensburg. Aug 8, 1S57.-6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
REGISTERS notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN following accounts have bern passed aud g.
led in the Registers Office Of Cam bria county,
and will be presented for confirmation at the nekt
Orphvns' Court of said county, to be held at Eb
ensburg, on the first Monday OF September next,
to wit -
The final account of John Stull, ere Of the aa-
miuistrators Of Jacob Paul, deceased.
The account of Mary Jane Scctt, administer
trix Of James Rodgers, deceased.
The account of Thomas Griffith and Robert W.
Roberts, administrators Of William Roberts, D.
ceased.
The account of Augustin Durbin. adm. de bS-
mis- non cum testamente anne1o o. PstsF M'0uke
deceased. ~
The account Of Alexander B. Pnngle. adm De
bonis non of William Barnett, deceased. 5sk
The account Of James Kirk patrick - executor 0f
Archibald kirkpatrick, deceased. -F
The third supplemental account OF John Il
Gov, executor of Patrick M'Coy, deceased.
The account of William Gwinn, executor et
Mary Susan Litzinger. deceased
The account of Lewis Pitt and William Bauer
by. executors of Baltshascr Shober, deceased.
The supplementary account OF George kring.
executor of John Kring, deceased 5E lsH
The partial account of William Kitteh. 1rt,s-
tee for the sale of certain real eetate Of Michael
M'Dermitt. deceased.
The account of Moses Dubhs, guardian of Sam
| uel Dibcrt. g.laf 5as=ef,
The account of Moses Duhhs. guardian Of Ma
ry Dibert Wm. C. BARBOUR, Register.
| Registers Office.
Ebensburg August IL, '57.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

leaves balance of 81 ,243 20, to be ap-
piled to the running expenses and repairs of
the Road. a rT
In the estimate of the present freight, your
Committee would state that the first and Sec
ond items are the actual figures of the books
of the Penn'a. Rail Road Company, at Will
more Station. The third item is based upon
the statements of those engaged in the oak
business and the fourth is the estimate of one
well acquainted with the business of the Ale
gheny Portage Rail Road, and who has, for
many years, been engaged in the lum Der bus
iness, shipping his lumber almost entirely
over that Road. ~
In making our report of the estimated in
crease, your Committee have taken into con-
sideration the fact, that were Rail Road
made from this point to Cresson, an outlet
would be given to an immense quantity Of
| lumber from the Cherry Tree region, which
is now dependent for market entirely on
the uncertain floods of the Susquehanna.-
That lumber is now forced into market in
large quantities, and the sale of it is effected
at ruinous prices. Indeed, SO uncertain is
everything connected with the sale of sawed
lumber in that region, that there is not the
! one fourth the amount manufactured thai
would be, under the certain facilities Rail
Rail would afford We have now a Plank
road completed to that point, (with the ex.
ception of only six miles) and an extensive
lumberrnan from that portion of the county
informed one of your Committee that he
himself, would transport one m tllion of fee
Jy this route were the Rail Road completed
Moreover, your Committee have now Tho
names of over so persons owning sawmills
who could ship their lumber advantageously
from this point. Were they to manufacture
but 100, 900 feet each in a season, it " oult
reach tbs large aggregate Of 8 ,000, 900 fee
to be transported over the Penn'a. Rail Road
achich no,o finds another route q or is no
brought into market ut aN This ircrease, i
will be obse we'd, would not benefit the brancl
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

On motion of 7 B. Moore, portion of
the report of G.. L. Schlatter, Esq, made to
the Legislature in 1871, relative to the route
of the proposed road, was then read by DR..
Smith, who also briefly addressed the meet
ing, and was followed by n. D. Magellan,
Esq, and others. sIetl 4fe -
On motion of Col. VIM. K. Piper, The
following gentlemen were appointed com
mittee to visit Philadelphia and confer with
the Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail Road
relative to the construction of the proposed
road viz Johnston Moore. Edward Shoe
maker, Edward Roberts, r. L. Johnston,
and DR.. VIM A Smith.
On motion the following gentlemen were
appointed committee to take releases from
owners of land along the route of the road viz
John Williams, Augustin Durbin, Ezekiel
Hughes, John Evans, CSmith) DAME Farran
Peter Kaylor, and Enos NJ Mullen
A committee on Finance consisting o
M. G. NJ Cague, David J. Jones, Reese J
Lloyd, and John A. Blair was also appointed
On motion 800 copies of the report o
the Committee On statistics were ordered t.
be printed for distribution. go,of
The meeting then adjourned to meet a
the call of the chairman. Hac 1isdf ss4ss
bass sds s e ROBERTS CHAIRMAN
MM ,1oM, A. A,ssnH ss,TH' see'ys.iss1.las .a's5 zis
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

REPoRTKD DEATH OF SANTA ANNA.-The
!ndependiente, Spanish journal published
IN New Orleans, states, in its issue of the 28th
1it., that on the departure of the steamship
texas from Vera Cruz, rumors were in cir
culation theee that ex-President Santa Anna
had died, No particulars are given, and the
Independence adds that these rumors proba-
bly, sprung from the Same source with similar
ones it had received few days previe usly
from Havana.
In Ireland they are having sensation
over young and extraordinary female preach
er, She is drawing crowds of all sects to lis
ten to her eloquence. Her hair. eyebrows
and eyelashes are almost white, her face pale,
and she is only twenty-five years Of age. She
has many invitations to preach from all parts
OF the country, and even from Scotland. She
accepts no earthly fee or reward, and says
sne is, prompted to speak in obedience to an
swer to her prayer twelve month since.
WONDERFUL DEMocRATIc GRowrn-The
St. Louis Leader says three years ago the ma
tional Democratic vote in that city and coun-
ty was only $50. The Hon Thursten Polk
was the standard bearer and candidate for
Congress, and the gallant manner in which
he conducted the canvass and led on the for
lorn hope, endeared him to the Democracy
l s-
| of the whole State. and was one cause, among
| others, why they subsequently crowned him
with the highest political honors in their gift.
Since then the cause of Democracy has been
onward IN st. Louis. At every election Its
vote has steadily increased. until on the Sd
inst. it reached the snm of nearly Eve thous-
and. fr}+o-
Mr.. BUCHANAN The Bedford Gazette iu
describing the visit of Mr., Buchanan to the
Bedford Springs, says 1.-The President
looks remarkably we'll, and walks as Arm and
erect as he did twenty years ago. He was
cordially and enthusiastically welcomed tc
the Springs by the immense audience, in
beautiful little incident which occurred at the
dinner table an hour or two after bis arrival
When seated, his honor, Judge Burnside, il
the name of the ladies and gentlemen present
extended to him cordial welcome and wher
the President rose % reply, (Which he did il
that corteous, easy and dignifed style SO pc
culiar to himself the entire company rose t.
their feet as a testimonial of their high respec
for the greatest statesman now living Th
effect of his speech was such as to make al
feel entirely at home in his company an,
without any reserve, all soon mode his perso
nal acquaintance
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
8 "a E 9 9 9 9 g e 9 q {

EE If all our readers who are troubled
with Liver Complaint, Jaundice or Dyspepsia,
will read the advertisement in another column
of DIR. sandford's Invigorator, and then do
as We have done-get bottle. we should not
see SO many sickly, half-dead despairing peo-
pie as now meet our gaze at almost every cor
ner, for there never was a remedy of which SO
much is said, and that it performs so nearly
what its proprietors say it will do 1t come
to us so highly recommended that we could
not fail to try it, and trial has convinced US,
without doubt, that it is the best family
medicine IN use. We take it for Headache
Sour Stomache, Billiousness, aud any of the
little bodily ills that are common; and it does
produce a pleasant state of feeling to the sick,
and what is better after using it few times
these little ills grow less and less, and there is
prospect of being entirely free from them by
a continuance in the use Of the Invigorator.
Now we wish to impress upon our readers
with this, that the Invigorator is medicine
particularly adapted to family use. and where
there are children subject to little diseases. as
all children are, it is Invaluable, and saves
physicians bills, and an untold amount ol
anguish both to mothers and their little ones
-3S At
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
A Very Pleasant Excursion.

During the continuance Of the Fair at JEFF
ferson, Cambria county, Penn'a.. on the 25th,
26shg and 9th days Of August. the Pennsyl-
vania Rail Road Company will issue gexcur-
sion tickets from Altoona, Gahtain, Cresson
and Johpstown.A zi7ams0 ,Eak > p EE0I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.-W
refer the reader to the advertisement Of this
popular remedy 1t is highly Recommended
by all who have used it, and has effected
wonderful results by its magic influence
We know of gentlemen who nave been almost
bald for years, had their hair entierly restor-
ed to its former luxuriance and beauty, by the
use of Woods Hair Restorative Lagrange
Bullten.
For sale here by all druggists
e~ Aug 19-2t-41
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
S21,740 so

l,(4
The route for the proposed Branch is pecu-
liarly favorable. There are no streams of
any Importance to cross, consequently there
would be no bridging required. The grades,
according to Schlatter's report, need not ex-
ceed 40 feet per mile, and this for only two
miles of the route, the balance varying from
a level to % feet per mile, and, on no portion
of the road would deep excavation or heavy
filling be required. We are satisfied, from
an estimate made by person thoroughly
conversant with Rail Road matters, that the
following would be the outside figures 3s
9 miles of grading, at an average of 20,
$4,000 per mile, S54 900
miles of Ballast, at $500 per mile 1900
9 miles Of Cross Ties, at 2200 per
mile, 5000
Iron for 9 miles of track, 81 500
Track laying and back ballasting 4,500
Engineering, &c., 1000
Making total of $131, ,22O
At s per cent, $10,497 60
which, deducted from 21.740 80
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
The Difference.

-u Three years ago the Know Nothings we're
loud in their denunciations cf Governor Big
ler, because, although temperate man, he
was opposed to the passage of prohibitory Ii
rquor law, and Mr.. Pollock was presented &C
the 2cOple as the Temperance" candidate,
and genuine disciple of Neal Dow. But now
tho boot is on the other leg, and the same
men are the first to hurrah for Wilmot, per-
adventure, because he drinks whiskey, ,swears
anu ehews tobacco. Pray gentlemen. tell us
why, if it was treason three years ago to drink
whiskey and visit grog shops, it is not so now?
Verify, consistency, thou art jewel By
the way, as we understand our Know Moth
ing and Black Republican friends intend rev.
olutionizing Cambria county next fail, we
would advise them to 60 to work at once =
It's very extensive undertaking, gentlemen
and with all your ability and enterprise, We
have seriors doubts that you will not be fair
sly under headway with the work before the
second Tuesday of October.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

=, EV We have been informed that the
= :. Blight has made its appearance in several
Potato fields in this vicinity. We sincearly
hope the report may prove to be incorrect, for
potatoes are universally conceded to be .'ex-
cellent food, and we have been assured by
persons Of inndoubted veracity. that q very
superior article of whiskey, can be manufac-
tured from tlien--should the /" Blight" again
do its work, the loss to our farmers would be
very great, as thc-erop in this country is un-
usually large, and promises at the present
time rich yield.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
sssa - -! Co. ~
R "a d L IL O a ID
NJ { { 7 | n 6

In p1rSuance OF previous notice meeCng /
of the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity was [
held at the Court House in said borough, on |
Wednesday evening, August 18th, for the
purpose of adopting such measures as might
be deemed necessary for the construction of
rail road from Ebensburg to Cresson station,
xpon the Pennsylvania Rail Road. The
meeting was organized by the appointment of
EDWARD ROBERTS as Chairman, DR..
WM. A. SMITH and JOHN LLOYD, Secretarys.
The object of the meeting was fully stated by
Robert L. Johnston, Esq, and was followed
by DIR. d. W Lewis, John Fenlon, Esq, and
DR.. VIM A. Smith, who successfully also ad-
dressed the meeting. @
On motion of r. l.. Johnston. Esq, it was
then Resolred, That committee of three
persons be appointed to collect statistics rela-
tive to the construction of the proposed rail
road and report to an sdjourred meeting to
be held on Saturday evening next.
In pursuance of the above resolution the
following gentlemen were appointed said com
mittee, viz DIR. D. w. Lewis, Edward Rob
erts and J. G. Noon, Esq.
On motion the meeting then adjourned,
Saturday, August 15th.-In pursuance of
resolution. the meeting assembled, and was
| very large and enthusiastic.
The committee appointed at the former
meeting made the following report, which
having been read. was unanimously adopted,
| aud the committee discharged:
HR :" HPGD HRH
| Your Committee, appointed on last Wednes-
day evening, to collect statistics bearing upon
the contemplated project of establishing a
branch Rail Read from Ebensburg to Cres-
son, would respectfully present the following
| rs their report:
PRESENT FREIGHT AND TRAVEL.
Tons.
1st Freight received at Wilmore for
Ebensburg and North 56S
2nd Lumber, &C.. shipped from Will
more from Ebensburg and North, 5000
Sd Increase of oak business this year, 1000
4th Lumber sent by Allegheny Por-
tage Rail Road, 1000
Whole amount, 556s
Freight at 60 cts per ton. $3.50 80
H ESTIMATED INCREASE.
1st 100000 # Pine 4ooC
2nd 1900 bus Coal, 600(
3rd 100, 900 bus Limo, 400(
4th Hemlock, &C., 200(
, Whole amount, 10000
Freight at 60 cts. per ton. 50, 600, 90
Present travel, ID 600. at 40 cts. $500 OF
Estimated increase, 8,000 '' $500 OF
.a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
~NDHCH@".

VHTNEREAS. letters tes.amen.ary have becR
w granted by the Register of Cambria.ooun-
ty, on the last will and testament OF Richard
Scanlan, late of the borough Of Isoretto. in the
county aforesaid, deceased, to the undersigned
(residing in the place aforesaid) notice Is hereby
given to all per son- having claims against the
estate of said deceased to present them properly
authenticated for settlement, and those indebted
will make immediate payment. Hs4sETT
CATHARINE SEAMAN, Executrix.
July Is, 1s57-36-6t.
PAMPHLET LAWS.-THE PAMPHLET
il Laws of the last session of the Legislature OF
PENNSYLVANIA have been received at this ofce.
and are ready for distbS.l1a t9 sh9ss snned 20
them. JOSEPH M'DoSALo'
Prothonotary's Office,
Ebensburg. Aug. .5, '57. J
nUBLIC NOTICE-IN PURSUANCE OF
| f the provisions Of the Act Of Assembly of
| this Commonwealth approved the 8lst cay OF
/ March, 1856. I, Joseph M'Donaid, Oierh %
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county,
| hereby give notice that the following Pe.aon 20.
| Tavern License will be presented 70 the next
Court IF Ouarter Sessions of Cambria county, te
| be held at Ebensburg, commencing on Nonday,
the 7th day of September next
| Johnsto,oa Borough
| John Wilson, Tavern License.
| Johnstorn Borough.
Peter Masterson, for License to sell Liquor fEs
quantities not less than one gallon
Johnstorn Boroaah.
Cyrus Hart. for License to sell Liquor in quanti-
ties not less than one gallon
Carroll To.cnship.
The petition of Francis Grosberger, for License e
keep Tavern in the house formerly occupies
by James Carroll, Esq. rs 81
lpa JOSEPH M'DONALD, Clerk Of @. T.
Ebensburg, Aug. s, 1885,. .,.s.4 =. a,se
= SONS or TEMPRAECK.
0Naee Highland Division, No "a, Sons ot ,I151 de
Nperancemeet At their Hall every SAl lor- :.
@SDAY evening. in the upper story OF y
' Davis building geggiP .4lisa8
lust. received at the store Of EDWARD koh
utJ ERfs. ,s 5, l..
1,OOOslbs Cod Fish, 1 So
10 half Brls Herring, ahd = 95a
= 10, half Brls Mackerel;
i Feb. s, 1s5s.y a5,sf ~ .a;,ssY,,-s..i-.t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19
JOHN PARKE'S

DR.%h1
Franklin Street, nearly opposite the new metno
dist Church, Johnstown, Pa.
MN MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE
E&kMN VVl Stones, Mantels, Table, and Bu-
kyAa!1ll reau tops, manufactured of she most
ELEGlf' beautiful and finest quality of foreign
KEA and domestic marble, always on hand
@ and made to order as cheap they
- can be purchased in the East with the
addition of carriage. From long experience in
the business and strict attention thereto, he can
assure the public that all orderswill be promptly
attended to and the work finished in the best and
most handsome manner, furnished to order and
delivered at any place desired. Oh
ALSO. Grindstones of various grits and sizes,
suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold by
wholesale or retail. .,i4, 6sr $500,
s.gTFor the convenience of persons rsidnig in
the east and north of the county, specimens may
he reen and orders left with George Huntley, at
his Tin ware Establishment in Ebensburg.
Purchasers are invited to examine stock and
prices. [Aug 1a, 'sy.] [juns 20, 1865,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

rA AUTION MY WIFE, NANCY ANN
" KIMBALL, having left my bod and board
without any cause or provocation. hereby give
notice to all persons not to harbor or trust her
on my account, as will pay no debts which size
may contract JOHN klhBALL1E
August 4, 1S57-39-4t. Es-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

Franklin Street, nearly opposite the new Metho
dist Church, Johnstown Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

DSTRAYS.-CAME TO THE RESIDRNCE
lL of Joseph S. Martiis, living in 1HA
Blackick township, Cambria county, ,T%
Pa, about the Goth of July, THREE~z<---
STEERS, about two years old.
JOSEPH 8. MARDIS-
August 1e, 1S57.-41.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

Your Committee, appointed on last Wednes-
day evening, to collect statistics bearing upon
the contemplated project of establishing a
branch Rail Read from Ebensburg to Cres-
son, would respectfully present the following
rs their report:
DDECENT EPETCHT AMI TPaUET
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-19

- SONS OF TEMPRAECE.
ene,. H;abland Division. No. "a, Sons of Tern-
N perancemeet At their Hall every SATok-
~ DAY evening. in the upper story OF y
Davis building. essfF islisu8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

would give the largest Pro-Slayery and
the smallest Prostate vote.
VI. The census is to be taken. the
voting lists first made Up, then revised,
and the districts laid Of. aad the votes
oanvassed entirely By the creatures OF
the bogus Legisla;ure-every one IN
,e7sclv Pro-Slsvery. The Free-statc
men have 20 voice IN the premises from
s-., 70 last. nor are the Fedora! officers
allowed any real power II the PREMISE
Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton are
SLOWED to say. upon the prcscntne mt Of
the bogus Census and Lists Of y oiers,
Aow uaav Of the SKY delegates TO the
Constitutional Convention mus. DC aP-
-,-.io7e3 70 each q the nineteen Flee
no, Districts respectively, bat tais ],
4 mare problem in the rule Of Three, and
SLOWS no discretion Whatever. Gov.
Wake. Gov. Gcarv and Gov. Robinson.
II ssve-.llr required to make this aPPof-
,io,e-,r7.. must e4ea fsure o.; exact,
.be s-as result. Nor h2s Gov Walker
anv mower whatever. - long As hs re
oosr.1cs Ard uphold. ;As authority g the
bo-rs Territorial Legislature. to make
his C5.s;i,atio-al Election a talE che
In view e these ta';s-an3 "
/ ch.lease continuation ca ans ?eiai
ah5vc sta.e5-is !; y: morally certain
TIA. the Free-S:4f 1aen. y v5;.as q;
f tie ba.-us Constitutions. L.cc:'aa- would
oalv s,ul,ify themselves .ad sal the
Inevitable triumph a ihe.' enemies
VITA 10 shadow e voice n ordering
! this Election. fyias the ume. taxing
! the eea>as. arpor;seasns tie de2eza;es-
h2l1a- .be polls OF counting tAe votes.
they ara 70 be led Ike sheep 70 h
s,ac..;e: sd :heir oaiy choice Is he
;veen :Es.- vo,a;ary s.ee;.7n 70 ;as cat
age. Ct - ---.a;.z.-.c 2al scouting / from
- s.a-. Ga : siate esr7es; believer
Ia, X "a. should e Ere hcs5:z;e as
% .-e.- --e-e- c--se