davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
BOyVen's Pardon.

On the 18th of June, il tho Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, G. c.
Bowen, Radical member of Congress from
the Charleston (South Caroliua) district, who
was succeeded on the 4th of March last by
one De Large, a colored gentleman, was
convicted of bigamy and sentenced two years
to the Penitentiary,. About ten days ago.
divers good and sufficient considerations
thereunto moving. Grant, from his head
quarters at Long Branch, signed, sealed and
sent to the aforesaid Christopher Columbus
Bowen. the following Interesting document,
which is o nice and handy thing to have in
the house:
Ulysses S Grant, President OF the United
States-To all whom il may concern these
presents shall come greeting Whereas on
the 18th day OF June. 1871, the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, holding n criminal
term, one c. G. Bowen was convicted OF big
amy and sentenced 10 be imprisoned for two
years and TO pay $3.50 line, and whereas il Is
represented that he was innocent OF any vio-
lAtion OF the law, but he acted in good faith
believing his former wife to be dead, and il ap-
pears that he rendered good service to the
cause Of the Union during the rebellion and
einee its termination. and has endeavored to
lead an honest and upright life, and for these
reasons eleven OF the jurors who found the
verdict agains. him ana many other citizens of
the highes; consideration and weight urge this
pardon. and United States Attorney Fisher
would be grathed by the exercise of Executive
clemency nov, therefore. be it known that ! =,
L. s Grant, President of the United States of
America. in considerations of the premises and
divers other good and sufficient reasons me
thereunto moving, do hereby grant TO the said
Z. Z. Bowen a full and unconditional pardon.
When Grant issued this pardon to his
friend Bowen be should have seen to it. that
it WAS at least written in good English. As
it stands, it is nG ofense both against syn
tax and truth. If, as is set forth in the
pardon, Bowen was innocent of any viola
tion of the law" then his conviction was a
gross outrage, and Judge Olin, before whom
he was tried, ought to be summarily removed
from office. Grant asserts that Bowen
'scted in good faith, believing his former
wife TO be dead" This is simply not the
fact, as every one knows who is at all ia
miliar with the trial Of the case Bowen's
strong plea WAS, that he had been dicoreed,
and in support Of that allegation his coun-
sci offered in evidence the record Of divorce
in one Of tbs courts Of the city Of New York =.
which was proved by the proper officer of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

Montgomery, Alabama, boasts of a
mule who used to draw hose cart, 1t ass
serts that, no matter where the mule IS
when the fire bell rings, he takes the near
est route, under fall gallop. for The engine
house. places himself in a position for the
harness, and as SON as he is hitched up,
speeds away to the fire with al his ms ght.
in a town in Ohio, not long ago, the
women went in bands of two and three with
their knitting and sewing into dram shops
of the place. and spent the whole day with
their work, and talked politely upon vari-
ous topics Husbands and friends came in,
saw how things looked. and had not the
courage to step to the bar and drink. This
was Kept up for several Gays and the result
was every shop in the place was closed.
At a quarter past ten O'Clock on Thur
day night last the locomotive Richard, a
switching engine. employ ed in the yard Of
the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and
DAYTON Railroad, at Cleveland. exploded
with terrific force. Three men were in
stantlv killed They were frightfully mang-
led. their heads and limbs being torn asuuder.
The engineer, Thomas Farley, was taken
from the ruins alive and may recover. The
cause of the explosion is unkonwn.
The Pacific express east on Saturday
morning made the distance between Mfilia
eight minutes. The train had been detained
and was run at this rate Of speed to make
up for the lest time, which was successfully
accomplished. Over fifty miles an hour,
especially when the crossing Of the bridge at
Rockville is taken into account, is astonish-
ingly rapid travelling. William Kutz en-
gineered the train that performed the above
feat.
The following is the latest marvellous
story from the West: Samuel Dunn, Of
Livonia. Michigan, was, eighteen years ago.
hard drinker and tobacco chewer but he
formed a resolution at that time to drop both
habits, and has kept it ever since. lie has,
however, lain in he'd all that time, never
leaving his room nor having his clothes oD,
though he has not been sick a day, nor
taken any medicine. He is now eighty
years old, with flesh as plumpy an
infants and just as good an appetite as be
ever had.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

SENSATION IN HIGH LIFE.-Mrs. E. G
Wharton, widow of the late Major H. w.
Wharton, Of the United States Army, resi-
ding in Hamilton Place. in Baltimore, was
arrested on Monday night, week, on a war
rant issued from the Criminal Court of that
city, charging her with poisoning Gen. VIM.
Scott Ketchum, retired officer of the Uni
ted States Army; also with poisoning
Eugene Van Moss, book keeper in the bank
ing house of Alexander Brown & Sous
Gen. ketehum arrived at Mrs. Wharton's on
the 23d of last month, and was taken sud-
denly i'll on the oath and died on the 2Sth.
An analyzation of the contents OF his stom-
ach by Prof Aiken discovered twenty grains
of tartar emetic.
Mr.. Van Ness was taken i'll during Mr..
Ketchum's sickness, and now lies in a very
critical condition. Mrs. Wharton has been
indicted by the grand jury for the murder
OF Gen. Ketchum, and is now in Jail. Her
daughter. beautiful. accomplished and
amiable young girl, remains with her as a
voluntary prisoner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

ACCORDING to the most reliable infoTma
ton, the casualties growing out of the New
York riot on the 18th instant were as fol,
lows:
Members of the National Guard killed go. 2
Members of the National Guard wounded 8
Number of CT villains killed and died OF their
wounds Observation-Disclosures. 56
Number of civilians wounded. d............ so
or the $50 or 800 Orangemen in parade,
none were either killed or wounded. for the
reason that they were flanked on either side
by the military, and the bullets fired st
them took effect among the troops. As is
usual at all such unfortunate occurrences, a
large number of the killed and wounded lad
no connection with the rioters, but were
mere spectators, whose curiosity had drawn
them to that particular locality along the
line of the procession where the attack was
made by the rioters and rcpulsed by tho
military. 1t was bloody days work, and
ought to satisfy the patriotic pride Of the
Orange societies of New York, at least until
the 10Th of July, 1890, ich will be the
two hundredth anniversary of the battle Of
the Boyne-an event in which. at the pres
tnt day, the people of this country feel just
about the same interest that they do In the
battle of Bannock burn, or even in the val
liant but bloodless assaults made by Don
Quixote on the inoffsnsvs windmlls Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

A SMALL Boat DRAWN Br FIsH.-A let
ter from Easton, Pa. speaks of a novel use
made of surgeons by Mr.. L. Phillippi and
Col. j. r. Sitgraves, of that place. They
cause a couple Of the fish to draw small
boat. in harness, and attach them also to
two imitation swans, which float above them
and prevent their diving. The boat is
shaped like shell. The mode of harness
ing the surgeons is peculiar. A broad india
rubber band, encirclng each fish behind the
pectoral fin. has a brass ring attached on
top. Through these rings stout ashen
pole, bout eight feet long, is inserted. and
to two staples in the pole the traces are
fastened. There is also gum elastic band
around each sturgeon, just behind the dorsal
fin. with loop in the side holding the op-
posite ends Of a much siighter polo, to COM
pei them to swim at regular distance from
each other. Mr.. Phillippi, who acts as dri-
yer. has his seat in the bow, and directs
their course with goad. which is long
pole, and as thick as ones wrist, with a
sharp spike sticking out at right angles
from the end. and it is surprising with what
aacrity they obey. When they are to be
turned to the right or left. sudden prick
on the opposide side of each sturgeon causes
the pair to take the desired course when a
greater speed is desired, they are pierced
near the tail when they are required TO
halt, the goad is reached forward and they
are pricked in front Of the head.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

THE following Is from Wost Point cor
respondent:
SIR beg to inform you that President
Grant, on his late visit to this place, outdid
all deadheadism of which I have ever heard.
He declined 10 pay for the carnage Of has
baggage and that Of his suitc from the steam
boat to the Academy. The charge was de-
frayed ont of what is known as the Post
Fund, the receipts of which are derived
principally from the lease of the hotel. and
from the proceeds Of wood cut on the place
The entries in the disbursement book of this
fund will corroborate the above statement.
Yours respectfully, WEST POINT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

DEEP WRONG TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Under this caption the New York Sun,
edited by Charles A. Dana, long known as
one of the most prominent Radical leaders.
speaks in this wise of the attempt to saddle
the Catholic Church with the recent riots:
1t is very great wrong to suppose that
the CATHOLIC Irish justify or desire any attack
upon Orange professions. The Catholic
clergy, from Archbishop McCleskey down,
have all denounced and forbidden any such
attack. They have spoken out boldly, like
good men and good Christians, and the
members of their Church sympathize with
them. We do not doubt that thu Irish
Catholics of this city would. if necessary,
turn out under arms to defend the right of
Orangemen to walk through the streets with
their banners and music. 1t is only the grog-
shop and bar-roonl ru6fans. men nth no
religion and no principles of any kind. ,yho
tcoutd attempt TO Kill or MAIN the Irish Pro
festants. Good Catholics all repudiate and
hate such brutal wickedness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
DR.. Morris, says the Western Sentinel of

DR.. Morris, says the Western Sentinel of
the 22d uitimo, delivered a negro woman of a
female child. near Graham's meeting house.
in Forsyth county. n. c.. last week. which
is curiosity worthy of Barnum's Museum.
The child has tail three inches long. fiat.
and about three inches broad. and covered
with fuzz. and on the end Of the :ail is some
thing like a feshy bulb, and a finger with
one joint and a well-developed nail. DR..
Morris states that the child can wiegle its
tail. and is perfectly formed in every other
respect. We understand that there is a
white man living in Salem who is blessed
with caudal appendage. His tail. we un-
derstand, resembles that of hog. particu-
larly tho peccary. or South American species
of that animal Where is Darwin ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

A STATE TEAPBRANCE CONVENTION, to
nominate candidates for Auditor General and
Surveyor General, will be held al Harris
burg on the 9th of August. A meeting OF
the State Executive Committee took place
at Philadelphia on the lth instant. Chair
mon of the various county committees were
appointed to organizs their counties under
the rules then adopted by the committee.
Hon. A. A. Barker was appointed chairman
for Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

NOTICE. RUE on the Her, ,i- 81.
~ gal Rcp-csrura-tves n JACOB -.
Of Carroll township. Cambria cou-ls.
10 accept or refuse, etc.
CAMBRIA COUNTY. s.: -s.r---.----l
The Commonwealth Ct Ifl-'l
Is. ito James Yust. Augustus ] -. I.
t-A Mo if5rs1-r1arrlsd with John e.'
ing in BlairSville. Indiana coNAt.' E--- Il
rine. intcrmarrlcd with N-t-'.-- .----t- Vs-a1
siding in JohDsroWn. 1auluTli. 49,. -a, !
ret. intermarried with Junh A>.-t..5 A>.-.-' -.---7
in SuSquchauna tOWnsnlg, ,,Ss. - W.z-s
S,Frah. intermarried with " liiltiA - - t.-l
residing in the borough q ,. - !
iutcfanarried with Thomas e.. il-5.rr r- n
in the borough of EbenSbur-; anu -. 81 ~ -
married with Joseph Cole. rt-l..--- .s,a. e II
of Iowa, heirs and legal rcITtsL- l.- g.-.1j
cob Yost. late of Carroll tnNL7N-t7
county. reconsideration; , cs-,f G =
You and every OF you, arr. are ~. ~ our % p
and appear before the Judges OF 80 f1rs-
Court, TO be held at Eben>huCs, i- i-.S,,la- a5Is
county, on the first Monday OF - -- --s1 70.
then and there to accept or LgL--.. s.-sg-zl, 6
real estate of the said Jacob I ho>.- 5r rr % p
the appraised valuation put ~ I'D r. -l-Lss
quest duly awarded by said tohi - II Jay g.
by the Sheriff OF said county on L---s sE7l--
June ISL, or show cause WY L-s.a -- r3.i
not be sold, TO wit: \ certain tLi- lsu-!l
of land situated in Carroll tow +ss--a5l Z
county, aforesaid, bounded eh- ..rr15T i
follows. to wit; Beginning 81 q ~ Le--ei
land of Henry Bendcr.thenCt 81 ~, hy ls1i .
east - HeFcheS, TO pSSOL 5sgr~pgS Nt,.. :
James Kane, Jr., south - GyeE,+ Wl-a-
perches, to post; thence tt i--I -TI,sr,hgs, q
Cole, north So degrees. west ., -! y1,t. 1-IT-
post; thence by land of AugU-t,..ll -,.l ,ls,s O. =
. L degrees. cast - perchcS, 20 -. guy and -l-
ginning, containing thirtI-SlH s+ the 81 !.
sir pcrsheS, valued and appraSSe.45 ". NJ PRS,
ten hundred and rGB dollars lst...s.s -ssilri /,
service to be made on the ,-7ssws ben. )
the county, and on those res4.,L-i7 ~ ~t41,.-
four weekly publications lA ,S,II,a- pu5l'l'
Freeman" or some other nGWs!'as,''
in the county. And herein tan NJ. G-is.,yl1r I..
Witness the Honorable Goore.Cs az fle1s,a'
ident Judge of our said tout-
'' GEO W, OATMAN' ''
AtteSt-W. b. BONACKER, Shgfla r lS--l41
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg' J""O -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

Every year increases the p0plla1.T
Of this valuable Hair Preparatg1.
which is due to merit alone. We ea
assure our old patrons that It Is ke.
fully up to It's high STANDARD; and i.
is the only reliable and pertectedpr-
aration for restoring GRAY Or Fam
HAIR to its youthful color, making d
soft, lustrous, and silken. The sclAl
by its use, becomes white and eles1.
It removes all eruptions and dandE+,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it sti-1-
lates and nourisheS the hair-glallsI
By its use, the hair grows thicker nd
stronger. In badness, II restores tts
capillary glands to their normal Tgf
and will create a new growth, EXCEPT
in extreme old age. 1t is the ras
economical HAIR DRESSING ever 1s5
as it requires fewer applications ai
gives the hair a splendid, glossy q
pearance. A. A. Hayes, Md Stls
Assayer of Massachusetts, says "I55
constituents are pure, and carsh-yy
selected for excellent quality; s1il
consider it the BEST PREPA2IS
for its intended purposes"
Sod By all Druggists, and Dealers IA Ys'''A''
Price One Doug-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
BEN BUTLER has announced himself as q
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,.

IT is now said that Geary signsd the bill
restoring the Spring elections, on the 28th of
June. If he did SO, even at the eleventh
hour, then some good can come out OF Naz-
aroth. Bat why the delay2 He came
promptly to time in approving the sWind-
ling joint resolution, giving the members
of the Legislature ten dollars per day extra,
by which the treasury was defrauded out Of
sirty thousand dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
"A correspondent of the Medina Gazette

"A correspondent of the Medina Gazette
tells the following goose story: Harrison
Beach has gander which has two mates
One of the females has a nest about the
house or buildings, over which the male
goose keeps vigils at night and each morn
ing about sunrise be rises on wing about
thirty feet high and flies nearly three> fourths
of mile, where his other mate has nested
and bestows his kinduesses over that one
during the day till about sunset, when he
returns on the wing to his nights charge
The journey he makes regularly every day"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
"A writer in the N. Y Tribune arenes

"A writer in the n. Y. Tribune argues
that the President has not the power of
pardoning the bigamous Bowen, for the rea-
son that the District of Columbia has terri>
toral constitution. under which the Govern
ment is vested with the power of psrdoning
common criminals sentenced by the courts
of the District. Bigamy isa common crime,
and in no way an offence against the United
States; and so this writer maintains that
the President could have no legal authority
to pardon in this case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

n OTICE.-All persons having claims
= against the CHURCH OF TUE Holy NAME,
Ebensburg, Pa, for material furnished. work
done, money loaned. viii please present
their accounts on or before the 22d day of this
month for settlement.
Ebensburg, July II, ISTI.-2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
MONEY WANTED!-CASH SYS

M ONEY WANTED cash SYS-
L TEN ADOPTED Having left my books
ana accounts with VIM. H. Sechler, ESQ. for
collection, hereby notify all persons indebted
mat they must make immediate payment to
MN IL they wish to avoid trouble and save costs.
And- furthermore, be ii known to everybody
tQat henceforth CASH PAYMENTS will be strictly
required for all articles purchased and all work
done at my establishments.
VALLIE LUTRINGER.
Ebensburg, July Is, 1S1l.-3t.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

Tad Lincoln died on Saturday, in Chi
cago, ofdropsy Of the chest, in the eighteenth
year of his age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
Buckingham'sD Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS'

As our Remover in many cases = !
quires too long a time, and tee on 1-i- /
care, to restore gray or faded W A-,A
ers, we have prepared this aye u u u y.
preparation; which will quick! :, 4
effectually accomplish this result, j.. .
is easily applied, and produces q. i.
which viii neither rub nor Was4 - !
Sold by all Druggists. PTiea -
Cents.
Manufactured by p. ?. FALL o We
NASHUA, Nh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
Ayers Cathartic p;17

cure cure Of aI S,.yi dey,,s.a Il
ments in tSs 81
els. The : and md 81
apaient aSS ! nj
excellent parS.,S 1r,S q
Being De purelEs EsS,Is. ss.
table hey So,.s. ,.s.-
nc, no ,mercur on.
raj whatever p ,'s' NJ.
selious J. siCkBe.. !
g sggGeingisprs,-s,,.i q
cd bv rL-.l-E e..
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

the ccutleman TO be removed. He strongly advocated
thc construction Of Capitol and moved 10 Increase tho
appropratiOn 10 100000
Mr. littlciohn inquired OF the gentleman from Onon-
daCa whether he imputed 10 the Republican members OF
the Ways and Means Committee any intention to favor
one side or the other of the Republican party
Mr.. AlyOrd replied that he made no such impuati,n
but he had SAID and repeated that the public mind
impressed with the Flea that this change the Commits
sion originated I'm desire TO favor one side OF the Re
publican party at the Npensc of the other
MI Hustled inquired II the removal of Gen. Palmer
was 10 favor one side at the expense OF the othCr.
MT AlNerd-A have 10 say in oply Is that when the
hnd follow blind leaders, they must expect 10 be led
into a ditch. (LIughtcUl
The motions 10 increase the amount 81 and to
strike out the section were lost.
MI Goodrich moved 20 strike out the $4,000 TO Mrs.
Lewis w. Washington OF Hatown. West Va, for GER
tain relics of GEN George Washington. The motion
gave rise To warm discussion, In which ts opponents
spoke earnestly OF showing, proper
due reverence for the memory OF Washing and It's
advocates urged the injustice of increasing the public
debt by the purchase OF Injuries
The motion to strike out was CaTTied-54 to 53.
Mr.. Randall moved 10 insert 5000 for tie Normal
School at Cortland. Carried.
MIR. AlvOrd moved to strike out the item OF $4,000 10
Gen. Storms lie said this claim had been stricken ont
Of the supply bll annually for the last p years Lost
as tO 81
The section to pay Messrs Weed, Parsons & Co. for
work partially done at the time their printing establish
mCut burned was stricken out.
Mr. AlvOrd moved 20 increase the appropriation 10 the
Idiot Asylum at Syracuse from $1,000 80 $4,000 Carried
Mr. AVOrd renewed his motion 10 strike out the sec
tOn relative to the new Capitol Commissioners, which
was lOSt-B2 10 s.
The b then ordered 20 he put its final passage,
and at IL O'Clock the House adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
THE SLIDER WARD TRAGEDY.
CAREER OF HENRY WARD AS A NEWSPAPER SPEC
ULATOR.

CAREER OF HENRY WARD AS NEWSPAPER SPEC-
ULATOR.
The melancholy circumstances under which
Mr. Wesley T. Shader shot ut Towanda, Penn, are
probably fresh In the memory OF our readers He was
life insurance agent previously wei known III TINS city
AS Secretary Of Great Western Insurance Company
At Towanda he called his acquaintance. Mr. Henry
ward 1t appears that during this visit Ward charged
shader with having stated things derogatOry to his
Oyards character Shader denied the charge, but Ward
was not satisfied with the denial. ward thereupon
seized Shadcr and scufe enscd In which shader got
Ward down and held him. when Ward pretended to Dc IN
snort and Shadcr although he aftcrwaId stated, lac
Thought Ward acted rather roughly for man IN sport,
accepted the affair such During the evening Of the
came dav discussion arose between them 20 heii
individual skill In shooting and gymnastics According
to shaders dying settlement, ward suddenly left the
room went up stairs, came down almost Instantly and
returned 10 the dining room with revolver N his hand.
sliader got up from the table ward pointed the pistol
toward hin. shadcr under the impression that tho
uitol WAS not loaded but under very natural impulse
started toward Ward TO turn tine weapon away. ward
eid 81 an going "a tro.' ana Wlcn HIddT wa about
two feet from him hc did iir' WIN id'ai result SAi
died within few hour, prr<S!ihE Z" u' L'si III Tue
statement Dat ward deliberately th" nm. lhc cnfo-
ner'. iury returned verdict against Wrrd who insists
that The occurrence was purely accidehlh' -.
Tie unfortunate noor,iy which llrnp Ward has ac-
ouired by ihi, act hns cicted some icts OF singular
tararter respecting h. career journalist in EJll
more and Washington Late IN the Nint,rof lo,7 Nj.
iIncl II w,s soon announced thl' hc had at his COM
mand a large amount money which he was dcsirous
Of investing ntLe newspaper bu'-' ~ ~ ~ it
10 i'm "a a n T. iltimt re- made him The su-
rc of much talk lie edrOYe fa,t trOer rhcpta box at the
fLcucr and gave champaign .uppttr hLt dla hu, now
over NEGLECT Li- prufrs-ei object, ana NJ length. sue
ceedrd ia purchasing SOihcTH SOcicya literary journal
which had bel started mOn.lir uolui. Us srNc.'I
cultivated gentlemen of limited means. Mr. ward d.
tarmincd To change The name and plan "i the paper and
| iu "A few weckh appeared Tue Ichd'r, journal oi
business politics and news This paper was conducted
with considerable force ant ability pul rs business man
| alcmclt wa- miseIabc. MIR. Ward VINO assumed The
entire control 0f hOih the editorial HIu bH, ~ depart
| Inrpts was constantly guarTcus win Hohrhodv. lh'
;smpcr oA hiLItcd 40 lines tu butb,e ana cAlsaNd-
.ute of insanity. After spending rPOO anu nh AIMING
about $40 -fu-crlb'r., ward concluded thhi Baltimore
,3 not proper q, ia for his peculiar oi loufnisW
ana lrft iu hgh -sr-f. after selling Iff Ld'J Wh'h
W.. now ,cumc The SfIfSHdH, I" the pr"'i tlr AH'
,I.t..u Tlit urWfpIprr -prculdtnr next an. area III
/ washington aa the owner al me Er-HtHD hI|@f us
,auu auui,.Qu" Ul5 uul satisfied 4 lJS Yysses..S4