davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
ApMIN1sTRGToR'g aALh.

~ . -
HIofTcs = hersby giysa thss in pursaanes Of
IN ths eeAS of ths,IssSass 0osst 1t ~ esAnsv
el u DoTa4e and etAAs Il OAliisgniasr nnASl1n the
elsh day ef Sely, 1eet u IA ;nattr Shteai 1tGss
ef Bsalaaia DayrslAa, deosassA, a.g3unAwtiGnsds
Ahninls.raees Of M Esaaas. Ri1 ssn n ine-
tios 70 - kisAsis htAsEe Cot ea1h. h saotaresi,
aud subject 70 eonAFNaatea ~ salA RsSbAaS Court,
% eAtngAags tie .e a.lla'Itta ~ tB5 srsT'
seth Day Of August. aeUU..aeh
NJ one e,elOek P. NJ as the door she coers Fpess
49, Ss'1 M: SSiSs iSs.... Z ISs : S q q e .Ss
16fVttte q The timelSf NJ eset ,SHd N " Right,
title and Inssrsst thst y, A,9 81 ~ ss4sloa
q :.sI IAs !. e 's:. Sssss g N. -: e:
death, in esa v, a ~ ~ y, Aesa,
:ss :.sS.:: s::.9sS.s is'as 81 8 si. Ss !: .s''
n1.S' s:c;;:s .Ss.: e 8 e & sIIs:: "a AeI:y
apd knovp a. ~1UBRA RAIN9s bfX X4101 Y .eOn.
msneing sS . point being the center ofEkx anmIt
15ouse,s % the northSi 81 eRah's tlt Fnn.
sStlre 1sasIh Of one Sac q one hundfe2 I'd 3sty
(1e0l aeres Of land 5inE IN ssqp1e beAL " ktaks
standing on the NORTH side of G11H'G t6N BpAd /;
thenoss - kisAt aIglev VITA eWHnT Said f6Ad, IN
nertheFy direction the dis.Ancs Of one entire sic Of
three hundred I'D twssty aefS5 Ni lkna lying In .
square body, to pine tree blA1ed tehee Htsteriy,
parallel viii sala BwAD's ~ tvad, ss9ble ne de
tree blased y tAeAee soathSriy, ef6ssiak ., saId
eNAu's toll road - ViEhs 1Bsses tuieshs nee ot
the second line hsrsin deicfiheAs thsge SSRaeFly
peFallel with thVaala s~sSS ton fbst, 22ncs
kaual % the thiFaline hseslh d6sefF6e V 81 binG
tree tlA6eas thence westerly, the distance Of the
sdId line herein described t0 The stake which forms
the eastern boundary Of the Arst line together viii
! al tmpTnvgmgnt4 ON tAy mme. ,d0Tl
| TEknls AND CONDITIONS OF sALE-CaSh, tef
ptF0cSaa9es the puFehaSs money 70 be paid y Ii,
| AhmtnlslrAterop the dag 81 eslss hAlaucG 80 con
1tmanop Of the sPie By the ,Ptnbets, ,Qpulfe sReet
NJ the sRpensS Of che parehasdf.s "V't t''''
Datsd-P -PAcsEviliS, July 4lsA2 dee&poll9C uh
AaG6is,.sar Of d. nsate q sssls@ISn Sy sssS..s..
liy9otS1 as 6NfW" DeeeAstt.' ~
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. II.

6O MMEA AhhAN GGA@NI Is
ION AND AFTER JUNE 1Bth
~ TRAINS, In connection with the Sacramento
Valley and FreepOrt Railroads, viii run follows:
Leave shingle Springs. at and II AL and S:l1
Pm.
Leave Sacramento at 6f A. y. ana %PH.
Leave FreePort at a. H., S:tS ?. n. and At
ON SUNDAYS. Trains win run a. SollowS:
Leave Shingie Springs for Sacramento only, at
II - N.yaPd LEAVE HAcRAMENTo, for shiNglS
F6pHhgh At 6H A. NJ. .C.-l ~ w II
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be NO train up on Sunday nights from
Ffeeport.
The II A. y. Train in from shinEie Springs ana
the Midnight Train from Fresport, run In eonnec-
tion with the Steamboats, the river and the Pio-
ueer Stages aerOss the mountains.
|. The ~ A. n. Train, from sacramento, viii also
connect ct shingls Springs with the Pioneer and
Overland Line Of Stages for
'PLACERvfLLE, 't " '' 'i''> so ~
!. GENOA. CARSON C4TY, ~,
VIRGINIA AND AUSTIN.
AZ well a. the mountain toWns -thrOughOHt n Dora.
do, Alpine and BsmerAlda counties Couch Cot
Stage Line connect with this train at Latrobe, con-
dor, CalaveraS and Tuolumne counties. The 8 and
II n. trains down connect with the Pioneer Stage
Line at Shingle SPRING. and with Couch Cos Line
At Latrobe.
All the Trains from Single Springs run into Sss,
ramento as well as Freeport
FREIGHT will be taken On ell Trains, except
the II \. y. Train, from Single Springs, and the
MidnightExprsas Train, from Freeport.
- ?. A. BISHOP, supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
I N DI A N
I'll 40 UILLAU CHS
9AIsSAM2
The Great Blood Purifier
AND .r.-
RHEUMATIC PAIN-KILLER.

LNoR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
Il Of all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, viz
Scrofula In all ts FORMS Chronic Sore Eyes, 6cald.
Head, Ulcers, Obstinate Cutansnus Eruptlons, PIN.
Piles the Face, Blotches, BOilS, EnlaTgemen, and
Pains Of THE Bones and Joints, Ring Worms and
letters, Syphilitic Symptoms, VenereAl Diseases.
Mvrcurial Pains, Weakness, Lose Of Appetite, Disor-
dered Stomach Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous
ness, SlGk Headache aud Nervous Headache, Piles,
COs'veness, Liver Complaints, Pain or PalpitAtion
If the Heart, Heartburn, Pain in the Side aud Back
Diseases Of the Kidneys and the Urinary Organs In
general, Diseases peculiar to Females, "a perfect
regulatory iniAllibi cure for Catarrh and Cold
In the Head. The great remedy for RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA. 1t has never been known 10 fall
of curing Rheumatism in its worst forms. Also,
Chronic Constitutional Disorders will be removed
BY ths preparation more speedily and With greater
safety than by any other article In use
The INDIAN TLA.QUILLAUGHS BALSAM acts
recly on the Blood 10 the very process Of s for.
nation, and will restore the circulation health
state BY eradicatng the elements Of disease at the
fountain head. Such Is the modus operandi Of this
preparation; and experience, by the mouths Of
many Witnesses, adds Its guarantee to reaSon and
common sense.
Prepared BY DR., RALzEMoND PARKER, Phar.
maceGtical Chemist, corner Of FIRST and Howard
Streets opposite the Gas Works and Shot Tower San
Francisco California, and none genuine without his
isnature.
For sale BY all druggists.
r. II. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents, corner Of SanSome and Pine sts.,
jy1Sm4l San Francisco
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
MtMtng Companies.
WORrHEN GOLD AND SILVER
N1NIN0 COMPANY.
pianarVille MINING DlstFict IA norado Coursw oaI

NOTICE.-At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
IN Of NoFthsn Gold aud silver Mining Com
pany, b, at The once Of The Secretary Of the SAID
sssament Of 80 cents PER share vas duty levied apou
each and every sharg-of the capital stock Of said
Company, payable Immediately, in o. g. gold coin,
70 the Secretary, at his once, On Main street. in the
City Of PIaeerVilIe. In ssiA county.
Any stock upOa which sAId assessment Ohall re.
main unpaid on Ne lash day Of September, 1eo6.
will be advertised on that day - delinquent, and,
unless payment shall Be made before, will Be sold
on the LIST day Of October, 1885, 70 pay the delIn.
Quent assesyment together with tie e6sts Of adVer.
Using and Expense Of sale. g.
By order Of the Board Of TFu.1aaa.
BENZ. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
Once ln DpFsey's Building, NAln =, PaesrVdle.
IahglAH
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
FOR SALE,

NNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING
I LOTH 10 the City, situated on high street. For
Terms, etc, arPiyto Ls. TIrus'
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
IMPORTANT y
SHIPPERS or FREIGHT.
p. & 8. v. r. RS. v. r. B,
FREEPORT RAILROAD.
GREAT SAVING In TIME AND
..... HXPEN6N.

lkCT @>f~~~
O)N AND AFTER seRTENBER ,sth, 1854, ordi,
nary Freight will be received at PREEPORT and
forwarded to LAfROBR Hithout charge for tram
shipping, drayags or forwarding.
Goods shipped By steaners Of The California Steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francieco at ?.
~, daily; can b delivered n kAtFohe ct o'clock
next morning. Freight ,AhlPpod BY sailing yssaels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or.
dinary freight per sailing vessels for Ievee dnss
transhippiug. drayage or forwarding ..U
All Heavy, FFeights, such ~ Boilers, Heavy Cast
ings, Steam Engines, etc., viii be transhpped u
Freeport by powerful deFicks directly 10 the eaFs
and at Latrobe will also be anShipped BY defickl
directly 10 teams. For this class Of freight, ehergS
only. r.tt
Freight Charges Of steamers sailing vessels I'll
be advanced at Preeport and collected at Latrob'
Marx ali Freight CARE ?. R. R., HR1EPoRT,'
and send receipts with freight.
PRICES or FREIGHrfNG: 1ll
FREIGHT, from Freeport to Latrobe, o. per ton.
T. DOWN FREIGHrS from Latrobs to Preeport or
Sacramento, will be forwarded at The fel.owiug
rates:
Ordinary FreightS per ton........,.........o9 90
Ores, (Shpper' to load and uuloadI per top,, z 0U
Marble, e. vs.. 8 80
Lumber, "'it u :. 3 90
Wood, " car Of 49,
= hi6H o0IdS ...I............ ..,,.,,.., II %
ltldesr''. ........ ..:....'!! 'OS
hips''.''''' ..''.'...... ........ss....... g0
FeiS............ .......... ............... %
Marx Freight, "a Care P. v.RR" 49,
=. A. BISHOP. = y.
janll Superintendents.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
LADD & WEBSTER'S
IMPROVED LoCK-sTITCH
s SEWING NJ ACHIN ES,
AGENT FOR FL DORADO COUNTY,
A. C. ARVID SON,
Main Street, Placcrville.

WE claim for the "LADD / WEBSTER" that 1t
| w will sew both LIGHT AND HEAVY goods
with EQUAL PERFECTION, and many OF the light
est and most delicate textures more readily than
many other Machines, Of which light work 10 con.
sdered 70 be their speciality, having been thorough
| ly tested In every respect.
Recent Improvements have been applied TO these
Machines and We believe the public Will sustain us
in the assertion that more perfect Sewing Machine,
| for GENERAL FAMILY USE, does not exist
We invite q minute examination Of these Ma
Chimes and thorough test Of their capabilities, BY
all who 10 anV way interested, when their snpe-
riorly over others will be proved In the following
| respects. viz
H They are simple in construction, and their
management 10 easily acquired.
r. They are reliable and durable-sure In their
operation, and the strongest Machines made.
" They Are . drm lock stitch talike on both
sides Of the fabric seWed), and USE LESS THAN
HALF THE THREAD consumed BY chain or elastic
stitch machines.
" they have cIrcular.feed, (which e in con.
slant contact with the work. thereby enabling to
the finest fabrics with perfect ease and % pass
over seams or sew any uneven surface with rapid
| ity, without change Of tension.
" They sew equally well the very lightsst and
~ They have strsight needle With perpen.
dicuar motion, which Il absolutely necessary for
heavy work. The needle is easily est, requiring
neither wrench nor screw driver.
" The stitch can be readily Heightened or
shortened, while the machine is In motion.
~ The under-threAd may be the same or eoars.
or than the upper one, thereby obtAinIninG strong
| er seam than upon otf or machines.
" They braid, bind, hem, fen, quilt, and gather
and sew on at the same time.
~ They will fASten OF the seam and commence
sewing tightly at the hrst sLltch.
4T They surpaSS all others 10 protecting the
dress Of the operator from oil, the machinery being
encaSed, and thereby also kept free from dust.
~ Cleaning and oiling is the work Of only q few
| seconds; no screws to loosen or plates TO remove.
NJ They run Gt different rates Of speed, and are
NOT surpassed for ease Of operation or rapidly Of
| notion.
PRIcEs-Prom Fifty 10 sixty.TivS Dollars.
- Every Machine is warranted and fOrniahed
with Gauge and Hemmer, and the usual machine
fixtures. Gauges Of all wldths and Duplicate Parts
Of Machinery always on hand.
4. o. ARvIpsaoN, Agsat, -
juneStfl P1acsrviIle.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
ICEI ICEI! ICE!II

HIGH SCHOOL, PLAcERv11LE,
Commenced on
On Tuesday Evening, July llth, 1865.
The School will be open every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
~ The public are invited to attend and Wit
ness the exercises.
Specimens Of PenmanShip will be exhibited at the
room on the opening night.
TUITIoN--35, for Fifteen LesSOnS.--Stationery
Fifty Cents.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Many teachers are needed in this country, who
can hnd pleasant, profitable and useful employ
PERSON. writing tolerAhle hand and having free
use OF the pen can, BY sppropriAting leisure hours
be instructed in short time SSu1s 70 be competent
to teach.
propose to qualify ladies and gentlemen for
teaching the art In the most approved manner, and
on the SpenSeriAn system.
Success warranted and a situation secured. Per
sons having inclination for teaching will please
confer with me for further Information.
- Residence with Dr.. Clayton.
PlAcervllle, July 18th, 1865.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Tb0 oanaFtnsrship AeFstOfors existing at b Dora
DO, under the name Of Hainss hrothsrs, e this day
dirsolved BY mutual consent. ne bssIness viii
hereafter be conducted BY A. Haines who clone 4
Authorised 10 mako settlements.
l. HArNB
2. HAINES.
Upszsde, Ausa,t lst, 1861
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23

A STRANGE MIX.-The Cabinet os
President johnson, including himself, is
certainly the strangest mix ot antagon-
i.tic clements that ever assembled in
Cabinet council. But it nevertheless
sticks together either through "lncohe-
rencics" or the love of power and plum.
der
Secretary Seward says that John
Brown was "a martyr in the cause OF
human nuture.' while President JOHN
son calls him "a murderer, Il ra5ber, a
thiet and a traitor"
How long this house divided against
itself will stand we are not prepared to
say, but the division being evidently
very great, the house is bound to con
down. Like the military dispatches
used to state, sit is only a question OF
timc.-RepuJiicaa.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23
From he West Branch Democrat!
Camphell's $50, 900 War Loan,

The Republicans are making great
ado over the Campbell subscription Of
$50. 900 to the war loan. This sounds
very patriotic indeed but their story
sto3s little too soln. They forget to
tell the voters of Pennsylvania that this
$50, 900 loan yields Mr. Campbell an an
nual income of One 7housaRd Etght
Huu1red D2llars and that he d0es not
pay a Glr,hing upon il in The ,c9y ottdT-
alton! Who would desire money to be
placed ina'bctter wayY The Republican
organs know that the taxpayers OF the
State furnish this annual sum to Mr.
Campbell that they are the ones who are
burdened with the nations obligations,
while the holders of these bonds are not
obliged even to pay tax toward the
support of the Government, We advise
our Republican friends to say no more
about this loan business, as it requires but
word to show how far bond holder is
entitled to special regard as government
contributor Such patriotic deeds will
never hquiiaLe our national CLANS, but
extend them A. N -n'Ta.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23
GLORIOUS PROSPECTS.

Our citizers were somewhat
astonished on Saturday evening. by
hcaing the constant roaring of
the cannon, near the oil well Of our cs-
teemed and enterprising fellow citizen,
Judge Dickinson, On repairing to
the spot, it was found that, after several
months labour he had succeeded in sink
ing we'll to the depth OF Sl3 feet,
| having but little or no encouragement
but his own perscvering and fixed opin
ion. His motto we believe was, ''oil or
tea" and we have the pleasure Of say.
ing that be succeeded in the former and
willingly abandoned the later.
Many false statements have gone
abroad with regard to the oil prospects
of Elk county, but in the present case,
we wish to say candidly to our readers,
that no humbug or lying is necessary.
At the depth of Sl3 feet, when in a
sand rock, the drill suddenly dropped
into a crevice of the rock some IS in.
ches, when very strong gas was found
to emit from the we'll. Tho drill Was
Immediately taken up and the sand
pump put down, when it was ascertain
ed that vein of oil had been struck.
Having the Tubing on hand they
Immediately commenced to tube the
well and in few days will without
doubt, be pumping (if not flowng) from
the bowels Of the Garth, that long sought
fer, tgqat6ment fabulous; to such we
would say, come and see for yourself. In
our opinion the only cause Of the oil
not at once flowing is, that when the
well was to the depth Of i3Q feet strong
stream of water was struck which has
continued to flow ever since, and con
scqucntly the heavy pressure OF water
would prevent the oil from raising. II
there is anything in seeing and smcllng'
We had a fair chance Of determining the
fact, and checrfulIy say that oil has
been struck, to what amount only re-
mains to be determined.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23
Southern Trade and Payment
OF Old Debts.

The prevalent idea that the Southern
merchants were totally ruined by the
war, seems to be an crrouenpi one, inas.
much "a they are in the Northern mar,
kets this fall in great numbers, and have
come prepared, not only to make new
purchases Of goods and pay forthom, but
also to ply largely on the their debt5c)n-
tracted before the war. twas supposed
that if they should ever make their ap-
peagance in our markets aLain, it would
be to bey of from old Indebtedness but,
on the contrary, they come, cash in
hand, to pay their old debts and open
new accounts. New Orleans, Savannah
and Mobile are reported as likely to pay
seyenty-fve cents on the dollar Of their
old obligations, Charleston forty, &c.
The fact that this is done proves con,
clusively that, in spite of the rigid meas
ures taken by the rebel government to
drag all the resources of the people into
the war, they were only partially sac.
cessful, and that large amount of coin
were boarded and kept for future con.
tingencies. As natural consequence
ofthis payment of old debts, Southerners
in our market have no difficulty in obtain,
inc all reasonable facilities for the re.
newal of their business. Most of THEN
purchases, however, are for cash, The
promptness. with which the old CONNER
cial relations of the North and South
have been resumed, offers most iavora
Bile augury of the speedy restoration ol
I peace and prosperity to the whole coun
| try. Commerce is the grand solvent o.
hatrcds. 1t will do far more than baya
nets or martrial law toward oblitcratin.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23
LETTER OF col. W. ". II. DAVIS.
DoYLEsTowN, PENNsYLvANIA, |
August 29th, 1860. !


GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to
acknowledge the reception Of your let
ter Of the 18th instant, announcing my
nomination as Democratic candidate Cor
Auditor General of the State. Although
the position wa: not sought Cor by me,
J accept the nomination, and tender my
thanks for the con- pliment thus paid me
\ decent respect for the opinion OF the
people of Pennsylvania, whose suffrage
is solicited, seems to require frank
statement ofmy views.
was opposed to secession, even when
simply political dogma, advocated at
hustugs aud at the tUrum; which is
proved by my subsequent conduct when
it had grown to armed insurrectlon.
| am opposed to negro suffrage, as
every white man should be. Nature
has erected a barrier against the two
races enjoying equal political rights in
the same community where the apprOXl'
mate in numbers as in the Southern
States. San Domingo is a good casa
in point to prove the incompatlbility of
! the two races exercising equal polltl 'al
privileges in harmony. There has been
almost perpetual warfare between the
negroes aud mulattoes since the island
has been in their possession; which has
been only a struggle for the ruling in
huence between the pure African and
the mixed blood. If this people, OF the
same race, but of a different caste, can
not govern Il small island in peace what
are we to suppose would be the condi
ton of things when the negro comes in'
to competition with the pure Caucasian
in the struggle for empire in the South
The founders of our Government inten
ded chat the white should be the COVER
ming race in this country, ard it will be
calamitous day for both people when the
black man is given the political fran
chise aud entitled to hold Office. | an
opposed to any change IN the State Con
stitution in this respect; and deny t
CongIess all right whatever to fix the
qualification for suffrage in any State.
| am in favor of President Johnsoni
ip,licy Of restoring the States, lately ii
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23

INefti'US CEtsJtt "1'''l
Horace, in one Of his epistles we tnlnE
records, in the above language, the al
vent Of "ncwservitude" 10 the Dc
mocracy of Elk county, however, We
would not recommend the adoption OF
Horacc's words as a motto, for our ser
yitude is Old, and not only old already
but seems likely to become still more
AGED. Elk county is part Of the repre-
sentative district composed OF the coun'
ties Of Clearfcld, Elk anl Forest. Ac.
coriins to the usages Of the party here
toforc. each county has been allowed
representative for two years in success.
sion, but al present might seem to have
taken the place Of right, and CIeariieid
claims an uninterrupted succession, be.
cause torsooh she has the largest mum
ber oE voters. Do the Democracy Of
Elk county consent to this! VIII they
consent to yield their claim to others
merely because they d'mH"t 1t! We
trust they are not yet so degenerate :
We trust that enough of the old Demo,
cratic fire yet remain5 to forbid cou.
ccssiou so degrading, We trust thal
their rights. not to speak Of their caudi
date and his great services to the party
sill nerve them to contest to the last
rights which should never be yielded.
Yesterday the delegates of the Coun
ty Cuu,entirn re re-asscmbed to take lnt(
consideration the course proper to b
pursued in the present unhappy position
of affairs. The convention was almos
unanimous in ratirying the action whicf
it, delegates took at the late Distrlc
convention. Almost, We say, for
small part Of the delegates could no
help but be dazzled by the glare OF th'
mighty, and in hope, perhaps, OF tutur
honors, opposed the cause OF their coun
; ty and of right. But, alas. Tor tn
weakness of their cause, for not able o
themselves to substantiate their asSer
, tions, they requested aud atterward
dcman,Ied that a gentleman from Clear
field county should enlighten the repre-
; scntatives of the people Of Elk count.
upon their duties il the present contest
+ Alas poor Elk alas for the darkness
! and ignorance which muddles the brain
Of your bcnighted people Alas tha
strangers must cnlishtcn you "in III
way in which you should go" which i
s other words means that you should hun
q bly, ask pardon of your masters for ha'
t ing dared to oppose them and promis
0 for the future "to sin no more"
r The assistance, however, which thes
n gentlemen expected from their all
/ from Clcarii,ld Va, not forth coming, a
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-09-23
HoRRlBLE OrrRAuE by A NEGno-

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE BY a NEGRO
He commits n Rule on lIo3trn G5
Years y Ago.--Wc have the particulars
ct horrible outrage committed by Il
freedmen from the South. On Tues.
day morning, as Mrs. Jerry Hing, Of
Preston, Chcuango county, was in the
field picking berries, she wa. acco,tcd
by ucero man, who engaged her in
conversation, aud then made improper
ovcrturcs to her. which she at once in
dignautIy declined. IlcneXt seized her,
hrandishng a large knife aui threaten.
ing 10 stab hor;o the heart unlos5 she
would accompany him to ina "'''S.
,'"' - ."'','' "''' ','.>,'', - 1''', '"'
I"rou9" ','' "n-y'S' ne 'n'n "r'~2'"
n, NV, ~ ',,'."- ' w. ,,,' t' -,
c,,,,,1;.lcd ii, bo,,;.b ,nrr,so Mrs
King succeeded in reaching: her house,
when she aavc the Information to her