davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
DR. KrrcuENEn,s Rrc1rE--T Inc man in

DR.. KITCHENER'S RTCIPE.-f he man in
Camden who read DIR. kitchener's recipe
for sca.-ing off a savage dog, is convinced
now that the theory will not hold good IN
practice. Kitchenec's instruc ions Were {:
PUT your head down, look between your
legs, and rush at the infuriated animal
backward" This man in Camden got
over his neighbours fence and arranged
himself according 10 instructions. He hen
backed mp toward his neighbo dog With
IA series of jerks. If Dr. Kitchener had
been preSenthe would have been convinced
that the dog was not scared. ItappToach-
ed the man with velocity and sliced his
nose with tenaciiy. The man had to turn
a back somersault in order 20 get upon his
feet in his usual position; and as he did
SO, something about his nose gave" and
in moment certain infuTiated dog car
rying Roman nose between his teeth might
have been seen standing at the fence growl-
ing at the late owner of the said organ,
who sat upon the top rail wondering if he
would ever need handkerchiefsa again when
the wound stopped bleeding. And now
ihat man is looking for Dr.. Kitchener.
He wants to interview him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

Nor so MUCH OF JoKE.-Quite an
amusing joke was perpetrated at a certain
boarding-house in Hudson last Saturday
night. One of the boardeTs, a very modest
young man, had occasion to be out late,
and the rest of his household thought they
would play a joke on him ard this is the
way they did it. They rugged up a figure
supposed to resemble a female, which they
put in his bed, and they hung on a chair
skirt, on another a set of corsetS, hung a
dress over the footboard and ornamented
the bureau with false hair, hair-pins and
fixings-thus giving the room the appear
ance of being occupied by lady.
At late hour the owner of the room re-
turned and lit ihe gas and his eyes behe'd
such an array of articles as they were not
wont % gaze upon; but though his eyes were
surprised. his nose did not go back on him,
for it sEslnelt mice" F" and he proceeded
quickly to gather up the fragments, did
them in a bundle, and hid them under the
barn. Sunday morning he appeared at
the table as though nothing had occurred,
and could not be prevailed upon to see any
joke at all. The result was that the insti-
gators were obliged to remain at homo
from church for want of hair, and boots,
and things and had to ask the bashfuI
young man at last to return them. What
he wants 10 know is who got the joke played
on them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

BILLINGS ON D-BUGs.-The bed-bug
is cosmopolitan cuss.
He is common tew all countrys that
straw out.
Greenland liz the only country WHARF
they are considered luxury.
Everything that IL haId tew git and
eazy 20 loose, is luxury.
Honesty, religion and money at interest
are amung the luXurys-
Tie boots are eazy tew git, and there
fore e not a luxury.
Bad kolds are rot amung the luxuTys,
but yellow mice and red crows are.
The bed-bug IL built in a circle, and hiz
mOu h reaches klear around the edge ct
his boldly.
This enables them tew bite their food
just az well in one place az another with
ouG ,urning around
1t iz Just az handy for bed-bug tew
BIKE az il IL for red hot kole fire tew
burn . ....
The bed Dug IL a very eazy animal tew
cul;iva,e, i'll ftkt, il you win only give
p them house rent free, they viii cultivate
themselves.
Two bed bugs VIII produce in one year
four thousand hundred and TWO bed bugs
besides LAYING twelve hundred an 36 eggs
for The next year 5 crop.
They are az prolific az the meezlcs.
For large yield and a quick return,
there amt no stock Investment that kan
beat bed bugs.
The only trouble il that ther IL so many
folks in the business now, that the supply
haz killed the demand
A healthy kompetishun IL the soul NV
trade. but mankind, when they see their
phellow kritter doing well in emmy enter
prize, amt happy until they rush into the
The same business.
Twas ever thus.
don't look upon raising bed-bugs for a
living. or just for plum, as absolutely neces-
sary, but it is better than rain the devil.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS! for The

ORGANS, ORGAESI ORGANS! for the
~ ParlOr, Sunday School and Church. 90
IaVcS, sets of Reeds throughout; stops, Only
1925. The best Organ in the world for the mon
ey. We can supply Organs ranging in price
from S65 to &, 600 and offer the most liberal In-
ducementS to the trade, Teachers, Cler2ymen,
and others, who will act agents for the sale
Of our instruments.
The "PAHLOR GEM" PIANO, Z Octaves, full
Iron frame, overstrung scale round corners,
carved legs; the finest low priced Piano man
ufuCtured. Fully warranted
VIOLIN STRINGS.-We import direct from
Italy, Germany and France, the very choicest
strings that are made, and can supply the trade
at lowest market prices Sample set OF choice
Violin or G uitar strings mailed free forSl. Band
instruments. Sheet Music, Music Books, and
Musical merchandise of every description.
WN. y. POND a. co,
TIl-I.1 SAY BROADWAY, NEW YORE. l3m.l ]
Branch store, 50 Union Square.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

HAVING FUN.-There lives in Amboy,
Oswego county, New York, man by the
name of John Parks, whose idea of ''hav-
in" fun is novel. to say The lea. few
weeks since Parks was returning from the
'sCenter," accompanied by another man,
beth being in a state well calculated for
fun. As they were opposite the pasture
of Mr. Kinney, Parks said to his cnmrade,
.sYou hold my coat if you want to see
some fun Whereupon Parks got over
the fence into the pasture, and getting
down upon all fours, proceeded toward a
two year old bull for the purpose of fright
ening him. Taurus waited his approach
with calmness which Parks thought
would terminate in fight, bat he was mis-
taken. When he had got near enough,
his bull-ship made charge on Parks sit
ting down place, which he very speedily
transformed into something which resem-
bled a SKINNER. Surgeons and tailors say
it's the worst job of repairing they have
had for some time. Some one has been
cruel enough to ask Parks why he was
! like a locomotive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

And who, said another man, address
ing the editor, ''authorized you to print
this hideous stuff about my deceased son
Do you mean to say that It was not with
your authority that your low Comedian in
serted with my advertisement the follow
mg scandalous burlesque? Listen to this
willie had purple monkey climbing on
yellow stick,
And when he sucked the paint all off it
made him deadly sick;
And in his latest hours he clasped that
monkey in his hand.
And bid good-bye to earth and went into a
better hand.
F'Oh no more he II shoot his sister will, his
httke wooden gun
And no more bell twist the puSsy's taTI
and maFc IAer yovgl for fun.
The pussy 5 tail DOW stands out straight {:
the gun - laid aside;
The monkey fAt5eSn't jump around since lit
tie Willie died
''The utterly atIocious character of this
ba'deTlaslI will appear when l say that
William was twenty years old, that he
never had purple monkey on stick, that
he never sucked such a thing, that hehever
fooled with cats, and that he died of liver
complaint
.'Iufamous utterly mfdnIousr' groan-
ed ,he editor, as he cast his eyes over the
lines. ''And The wretch who did this still
lives 1t is too much - ra .. ...
The poet groped his way down stairs
six steps at time, and emerged from the
froaE door with remarkable suddenness.
His journalistic Gaze ended upon that
day. The editor sent for carriage and
was taken home 10 bed, from whence he
arose week later with an earnest deter
minatiOn never to permit another line cf
Obituary Poetry to enter the columns of
The Morning Glory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
CAMBRIA COUNTY
The GOnin m I'M nlth nf l.

TH
49, To Robert J. Roberts. Thomas J. Rob
LIS. crts, John j. Roberts, John j. Roberts
- the heirs OF Catharine Roberts inter-
married with Rowland Humphreys, both OF
whom are now deceased; the heirs of Jane
Robcrts, intSrmarried with Evan Roberts; the
helrs or Eleanor Roberts, intermarried with
DaNld hose and the heirs of Margaret Roberts,
intcrmarrfed with Thomas Brown heirs and
legal representatives of Ann Evans. formerly
Ann fobertsO late of Ebensburg, Cambria CO.,
deceased, ,-GTectiHg:
fou and every of you are hereby cited to be
ana appear before the Judges of our Orphans
Court to be held at Ebensburg, in and for the
SAID county, on the FIRST Monday ~ December
nert, then and there to accept or refuse 70 take
the real estate of said Ann Evans, deceased. at
the appraised valuation put upon thy an In
quest duly awarded by the said Court and re-
day of September, 1872. or show cause why the
same should not tie Sold to wit y certain lot
or pteCCtOf land situate in the East ward of Eb-
enSburg borough adjoining the Huntingdon,
Cambria ana Indiana Turnpike Road on the
south and High street on the north; beginning
east along High street seven and Il half peTches
TO a post, thence south two and a fourth perch
cS TO the turnpike road thence along said road
nofth SCNenty-twO degrees, seven aud three
fourth perchcS. to the place Of heGinning, with
small dwelling house and appurt erancCS. val
ued ana appraised Mt the sum of three hundred
and sixty dollars $500. Personal notice to he
given TO the heirs residing in the State. and on
those residing out of the State by four publiCa-
uunS IN one newspaper published in Cambria
county and copy of said paper mailed to their
nearest pOst-office. Herein fail not.
witness the Honorable john DEAN, President
Judge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, this I'd
DAY OF september, \. ID. lSI2
GEO. w. OATMAN. Clerk.
AttcSt-W. B. BONACKER, Sheriff IL Lit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

ONE Too MANY.-At a watering place a
few weeks since, one of the boarders, a
young lawyer who had a room on the low
er floor opening on to the porch, was treat
ed to a conversation usually intended for
the ears of only one. Soon after he had
retired for the night, chairs were moved
on the porch outside his window, and
directly he heard voices-low, but earnest
voices-principany mans voice, and as
he wal med to his subject it grew so loud
that our friend was not Only kept awake
but could not avoid hearing what was said.
The young man was pouring forth the
tale of his admiration-his ardent love, as
steadfast as the polar star, as fixed as ada
maut She seemed to like it very well,
but didn't say yea or nay. So the adorer
went on in the same stram-he happy that
she would listen, she happy that he woa:d
speak. TEis conGinded from twelve I'LL
two in the wee hours, when the far one
made a move. The wre5ched spoon begged
that she would tell him his iate then and
there, but she would not. At last she sald
81 win tell you at nine in the morning
Imagine their horror and surprise as a
wild cry came from the sleepless lawyer,
room: '.For Gods sake don't come bac k
before ten, and L viii be on hand to hear
the rest. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

s.PuA1REsT of the phair, sighed the
lover, '.phancy my pheelings when phore-
see the phearfuI consequences of our l5i'lle-
ing phrom your phather's phamlly. Iii,
5o pnor much phortitude as / have and as
II phickie % phortnne phaiis to smile upon our
The pleasure of becoming your husband
Pha phar PhrafHfSSd Hed PPhrnnEiih, PfaaeTf Rf RROidS
S',.noP5IIed "oii Pd Phranoes, 81 will phollow you
,,iiorever - But Phranklin phled, and
Phranccs phainted. @
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
CAMgREA COUNTY, IS:

- To Ann Davis, widow, Ann Davis. inter
LIS. married with Thomas T. Rccs, and Fran
- Ces Davis, all residing in Cambria coun-
ing in Allegheny City, Pa Greeting:
We command you and every of you, and you
are hereby cited to bc and appear in your own
proper persons before our Judges at Ebens-
burg, at our Orphans Court there TO be held on
MON DAY, the Pr DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, to
answer Thomas L. Davis in the matter of his
petition for decree to enforce specific per-
tOrmunce of a contract entered into between
the said Thomas +. Davis and Edward T. Davis,
deceased, during his life time, for the sale of
certain real estate situate in Blacklick town
ship, in said county. Herein fail not.
Witness the Honorable JOHN DEAN, President
Judge of Our said Court, ut EbcnSburg, the 9Th
day of September, \. ID. lS12.
GEO. ". OATMAN, Clerk.
AtteSt-W. B. BOSACRER, Sheriff.
Ebcnslurg. Nov /, lS12.-3t,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

A PRINTER's ToAsT.-The Printer, a
noble type. May his form be lovely, his
mos so,,nLe. his virtues fnk-alculable, his
X-change plenty, his sheets be fair, his
countenance H4",fnHtea. May hlss eye
NJ tLe number of his friends be quad
TunIed. May his actions stand proof,
pay he stcE 30 his haders, be always com.
g,sed, and act honorable with the dsUiL-
And may his columns be cIammed, lis
delnquents lammed and his enemies -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

a sTRoNG-MINDED woman in Detroit
made the following gentle reply to a poll
tician who called at her house on electi n
day for the purpose of getting her husband
to GO to the polls:
EsNo, sir. he can't go, He's washing
now, and he's got TO iron tomorrow, and
if he wasn't doing anything ne conldn. t
90. | run this ere house, l do. and II l
any one votes it'n be tins same Mary . l Ale'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

THEY have new magazine IN limos,
and the first number starts with an appall-
ingc onundrum, which, forlength, strength,
yigor, and reckless disregard OF consldera-
tions of the cost of setting type, beats any
thing that has been attempted III that pc
cuIiar department since the morning stars
sang together. Here it is ;a.. IL
stNow, when the Athenian oracle at Bos-
ton had spoken, when the Elusinian voice
of Gotham had uttered its Hollandie gut
terals, and the Memphian Mennon mouth of
Philadelphia had gwen It's decree damning
a book by ante-natal predestination, where
was the e a poor devil of W estern author
fhat dare undertake the Herculean task
of strangling the Anteus OF their hat In the
air - :.
As far as we are concerned, we give 1t
up. We don't know. and we don't care,
If we knew where such man was we
would not tell A magazine editor who
could erect a paragraph like that would
not hesitate to butcher fellow creature
in cold blood if he had chance, and we
shall not throw any victims IN his path il
we can help it. No sir Mar Adeler,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
PIBLEC SAIiE
OF II ABLE
REAL ESTATE IN EBENSBURG

REAL ESTATE IN EBENSBURG {!
WILL be offered ait Public ElIc at the resi-
' dCnCc nf the subscriber in EbenShiI.y bOr-
ough, on TIL ISDAY, NOV. 2Ist. 1872, at one
O'Clock p NJ. the following Real Estate, to wit
y TWO STORY FRA VI h HOUSE, with ncccsSa-
~ OuthuiidinEs. and ONE AND ONE-HALF
LOTS OF GROUND, with fruit trees, grape
vines, etc said property fronts High street
and extends back to Lloyd street, being the
property now occupied by the subscriber.
lSO. ut the same time and place, will be Of
fcred TWO OTHER LOTS OF GROUND situate
in the Borough of EbcnShurg and known as
Lots Nos Al and - in Lloyd's plan of said bor-
Dugh.
Terms will be made known at time of sale,
hut any person wishing to purchase, either pri-
vatCly before the sale, publicly at The sale,
can obtain all desired information by calling
ON the owner. EDWARD LASS.
Ebensburg. Nov. p. ISI2.-4t.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
"a 70 $50 per month, ,Ssie eSSFTMaerss nnd fe-

- . irfrnauc,. tue GFNUIHE IMPROVED
s I..,r;a SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
loi VGrFfun nir stitch. hem, fell ll,tuck, quilt,
& lII GlrT 'hra q and en- brOider in most su-
.or"rnlnurr- Price only $ij. Fully licensed
r ,r.rg.InraG for hVc years. We will pay
r.a+.r any machine that will sew strong
Z rn.,r,. braurfIuI, or more elastic seam than
y % In makes the Elastic Lock Sutch.'-
q r-.-r second stitch can be cut, and still the
! ,h hu,ruur uu pulled apart without tearing
ty.f..rt. ......nf~ from SO 10 $50 per month
,rl ryrrru-g~. or "a commission from which
r+-a thrr amount can be made. Address
',FrONB N co., Boston, HdSS;' PutSbHTgh,
pt. JIi,a.a. I'.. W ST. LUlJtS, No.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
DIcsOT TrTTON NOTICF LTbe part

DISSOLUTION NOTICE The part
IL nership heretofore existing between The
undersigned in the hotel business and IN the
manufacture of saddles and harness, at 81 Law
renee. Cambria county, was dissolved Oy nlu-
tuaI consent on the 10Th day of October, lS'2;-
The books and accounts OF the firm are in me
hands of Daniel Warner, who will collect all
money due and pay all debts owing by the late
firm and will hereafter conduct the business In
his own n,tnIe. ...r c. A. EANGDON,
DANIEL WARNER
Chest Twp.. Nov. l. ISI2.-5t.=
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
A Grp9t 0fnpI Horace Waters,
ID lIlUul UliUl 4S1 broadway. \. Y.

lciU dispose 0f NEW PIANOS, OEJODEONS )
and ORG Ms, Ot sir fISt-CL.sS ddef 5, including
UrdteTs, at Cci y low prices for cash or If'i I
cash. and balance In SElIH monthly IitStdHifei
NeIr .-OctdCc INST cI,tSS J'I1 Et'S. ED"Gllt iB-
pIrIrcmeEts, for $215 o,tsh. NGtc Tcd:iy a CON
CEItTO P-4RLOE-Oi.GAN, the 'r0St tegntu"t
SfIe aud JDcTf made. jHStIttCG Cdtn-
lJtt naiIstl sheet luSic0Ed Hitsic-}ici sid'tt!iSt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
EOLUALE VI.
IT ,DTERTIsEMEN1,s.

..,.,. SOMETHING NEW. 6saieable
aEFN y rrrfrIes sell AT sighr. Catalogues
u - |rrF one sample free. NY. Mfg
,,-,,,.sr. TO-. p COuTtlandt ST., n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

.,,.- Son P stamp for Illustrated Catalogue
l0,li1;N . g.f.liur. \. J. BICKNELL " Co.,
t--.. t--.y- Street.. Nrw York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

,..,,.r.. o., II varic, les. Circulars free Ag'ts
si7aoI II a. .Oay,s & Co. Mrs. 70 NassG NY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
80 Franklin Street, Johnstown. 1856.
BHE BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT 1!

i, rrT','L'ITf> 'iTf> 70 and from Europe. ms Line
& Draft. rNaG NaG!e Tor comfort, speed and safety.
clrr.,,,, WI W Fl and upwards sold at the lowest
AEarr,,,lN1. For further particulars call at
.0busr..H Hpok STORE, i36 Franklin street,
'' Il June p, 1S72.-tf.1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21

A SELL.-An old gentleman with sew
eral suspicious red spots on his face, en-
tered railway car the other day, and
quietly took the only seat which was
vacant. An inquisitive chap asked him
if he had the smallpox, and he said
Eyes" There was a general scramble
among the passengers, all of whom want
ed to get out at once, and in about min
ute the old gentleman had the car to
himself. The conductor, cautiously peer
ing in, demanded how long it was since
the afflicted individual had recovered
"Well, sir" replied the victim OF disease,
81 can't say exactly; but as near as can
recollect, it was about thirty-five years
ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER ri, 1872.

THE New HoG-CAR.-The Cleveland
Leader thus describes the Bergh hog-car:
When the swine wish to sleep, they blow
a whistle made from the tail of a brother
who has gone before, the conductors enter
and conduct them to a hot Russian bath
in the rear end of the car, after which
they are rubbed down with rough towels,
lunch of old boots and ice-cream fur
nished. Not a squeal is ever heard on
these cars, nothing but grunts of satisfac-
ton, and a skilled musician puts in from
eight to twenty-four hours day playing
such ballads as the "Ham Fat Man, +"
"The Watch on the Rhine" When
the Pigs Come Home" etc. In fact, life
is one perpetual holiday on the hog trains
until they arrive within few miles of
Jersey City, when the train is stopped, n
steam fire-engine throws stream of
chloroform into each car, and the in
mates sink into slumber from which
they do not awaken in this world of trich-
ine, butcher knives, smoked ham, head
cheese and death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21
NUMBER 80.

SWAPPING HORSES. A Kentuckian
and Yankee were once riding through
the woods, the former on fine black
horse and the Yankee on an inferior an
imal. The latter wanted to make n
swap" but he did not see how he was
to do it. At last he thought of a plan.
His horse had been taught to sit down
like dog whenever he was touched by
the spurs. Seeing wild turkey the
Yankee made his horse perform the trick
and he asserted that he was pointing his
game, as was his custom. The Kentucll-
ian rode in the direction indicated by the
horses nose, and up rose a turkey. That
settled the matter the trade was made,
and saddles and horses were changed.
After some time they came to deep
and rapid stream over which the black
horse carried tho rider with case. But
the kentuckian, on the Yankees old
beast found great difficulty in getting
over, and when he had reached the mid
die of the stream he was afraid the horse
would allow himself to be carried away,
and so he endeavored to spur him up to
more vigorous action. Down sat the
horse on his launches.
" Looll-a-here ~ shouted the cnragcd
and partly submerged kentuckian to tho
Yankee on the other side of the stream,
"what does this mean?"
" want you to know, stranger" cried
the Yankee, preparing to ride away,
" that thoro horse will pint fish as we'll rs
he will fowl"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21

NosoLOGICAL DIAGNosIs.-At an in
QUESTION of lunacy held in this city the
other day, after the evidence had all been
heard, and the counsel on both sides, as
we'll as the judge, were perfectly satisfied
that the defendant was a lunatic, the jury
still hesitated. AT their request, the de-
fendant, a female of well-developed Afr-
can procivities, was placed in front OF
and very near the jury, and interrogated
by several of them.
After while they asked her whether
she knew what she was brought there for
She answered in the negative.
"Do you know what these gentlemen
pointing to the other members of the Jury
are doing, what they are here for?"
NO" said the defendant, hesitatingly,
they are all strangers to me, and they
don't smell very well, either"
The jury agreed at once that the woman
was nsane.-LebanOn jStdncidrd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21

THE editor of Western exchange
makes the dmeRdc honorable in the fol-
lowing elaborate style: "Thore is a fly
in our olllco-one particular, aggressive
fly, distinguished from his brethren by
pertnacity and untiring energy that, if
properly directed, are enough TO make
him President Other flies we can dis
pose of by whsking paper at them, or
putting them out of the window. But
this fly we can't manage. We don't like
to kill flies. There is something about
them so confding that it seems like II
breach of hospitality to kill them. That
fly tumblcs into our inhstand, crawls out
and dries his little feet by walking over
our paper as we write. The compositor
has hard work to decipherour manuscript
sometimes. And in this connection we
would make a slight correction. In the
last number Of our paper we called the
Hon. Mr.. - 'an unprinciplcd dema-
gogue;' we should have said 81 high toned
patriot 1t was all the fault Of that fly.
The brother Of the Hon. Mr.. --- camo
into our Office this morning with new
and substantial looking cane, and remind
cd us of the misprint.