davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-15

Ptle9e 9elteBt; letn gruoer lno 1nehrere
Sreunoe itnb BET ibm; aud P. Duncan BON
Der ct. Yatrid's Stride beiu6te ibn mebr=
mails.
@eiterH cling III 8 4. Baltimore bas aQers
bin9s uubetdti9te @eriiht, gprue lei einige
3eit, nadbem er Die nabrl6einlt9 t6otlihe
Su9el III ben linten 9uusenHii9el erbalten,
nit elmer junsen DIT SaItimorerin sctraut
morben.
Die arbeiters aiemb1D trat &C.
fern lbenb unter Oes Slice Brdiioenten Srr.
y. W. Meefs 8orFte in Der r1tebabite-
pale" sur pOfentlt4en Sttung 5uianlner ;
0as ProtofOa fibrte Sr. SEQ. ). Smitb.
Der Seridt oeS port9en Iaiirers pm. y. u.
9ntlou, moHad lid Elm fleiner &aieubeltanO
er9lbt, ipurSe oor9elegt unb a%ngenommeII. Us
erldlefI cine Population beS 9ufl9mteozSer
ems, anf oeiien @inlaouns man beidloB, Der
auf Oienltag Ibeno a~ngeletten WafeHpers
lammlung b~elielben sablreid bei3uuobnen
uuo ourd 2eute aus Der Niemblg bic Sor<
tbetle BON 9esenleitigen S1ueperelnen aus
etnanber leben 81 lalien. Auf Srn. Sntloh's
4ntrag eRtlanote man eiuen DreiersAuslduB
nod eluem anoeren i3tmmer Der nRe6abtte~
9ale," mo- Der &alfaterer=Ser ta9te, uno
f%oroerte oielerl auf, cine Deputation mad Der
Aiemblp 5n ldtden. 8alb erldten aud cine
lolfe NIT benz 8uni9e, iiber bic @nb5iele
Der 4iemblg nabere @ustunft su erbalten.
9isiem Wuni9e tanen Die 50. 5utlou uno
S,Oonooan nab, t1oem ite ertldrten, bic
Allenlblp NOBLE oas groBe 9aupt auer Sc
tperts : Seretne lein uno Iude burd 4bl9afs
flung BON ben Sanb,perfern lbaoliden @e.
lesen nro auf anoere @eile bic ArbeitersSS u,
tereien 5l %fSroern. Die 0eputatiou eut,
fernte ltf, NIT Der erbalteneu @usfunft b6d=
lidit 3ufrieoen.
anf 9rn. aufe's autrag murbe Die Colt
i~fitntion Dahin amenoirt, oaB man tiinftig
crit ale plerdebn Gage (am 2. u. 4. Mfitt,pod)
bes Wtonats) Sltung balterl merbe. Der
nd1fen Sikun9, Die am %. Sebruar ftatt1
ftnoet, wuroen Die 4nswabl sweier abseoro-
teten, bic i'm gereine NIT Solegen be8 Sitter.
Sereins uHO Der Griipine in AHnapOlls auf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
n NIBER 16.

stod and prepared for an onset They both
graPried at the same moment. but being Of
equal strength, were urable 10 shift each
others position, and stood fixed ON the rock
IN suppressed breath and muscles strained To
the top of their bent, ~ ike statues carved
outol the solid rock. Atlength McPherson,
suddenly removing his right foot. so as 10
give hlm greater purchase. STOPPED his body
ana bent his enemy down with him by main
Strength ill they both leaned over the prcci-
ice, locking into the terrible abyss The
contest was doabtful, for Grant had placed
his foot firmly on an elevation at the brink,
and had equal command OF his enemy; but
at THE moment Mcpherson sunk slowly aud
firmly on his knee, and while Grant sudden
iy started back, STOPPING to take the sup-
posed advantage, whirled him over his head
INTO the gulf Mcpherson himself fell back
wards, bis body partly hanging over the
rocks, a fragment gave way beneath him,
and he sank further, till catching with a
desperate effort at TIE solid stsre atove. he
reganed lis footing. There was pause of
death-lke stiffness. eud the bold heart #
M'Pherson fOlt sick and faint At ieugth. as
II compelled by some mysterious feei;ug. lie
looked down over the precipice Grant had
caught with death like gfipe by the rugged
point Of a rock-his enemy was almost in
his reach. His face was turned up~a:d. and
there was in it horror aud deSpair-but be
uttered nO woId or cry The next moment
be loosed his Eold, his brains We're dashed
out before the eyes of his hereditary foe the
mangled body disappeared amor the trees;
and his last and heavy sound arose froU the
bottom. M'PheTson returned home an al
tered man. lie purchased a commission in
the army. and fell. fighting im the wais of
the Peninsula. The Gallo name Il the place
where this tragedy - as acted signifies Hell
Bridge Table Book
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
HE'LL RREDGE.

There is a narrow passage between the
mouutajps in the ueighourhUud of BeudeArg,
in the highlands of Scotland, which. at Is
tie distance. has the APPEARANCE II an I'M
meuse artificial bridge over an immense
cnasm bur on nearer approach it Is seen 10
be wall Cf natures own masonry, formed
Of vast aud rus ged bottles ot solid rock pied
on each other as If in giant sport Cf architec-
lure. is sides are in some places covered
with trees Of "A considerable sizs; ana the
passenger " hO has a head steady enough ~
look down. may hec the eyre Of birds ul prey
beneath his feet. Tne path across Is SO mar
row that it cannot admit Of two persons pass
Ing, aud iuleed none but natives attempt the
dangerous route, though it saves ciIcuit Ut
three miles yet 1t sometimes happeus that
two travellers meet, owing to the curve formed
by the pass pieventh g Il view over 1t from
either Size, aud III that case, one person lies
down; bile the other ereeps over his body.
One day highlandr waiking along tie pass.
when he l. ri saiued the highest part OF the
aich, observed another cou,iug ieIsurely up,
aud being himself u the ratrclAn order
called 10 him t. lie down. The person ad>
dressed disregaided the commaLd, and the
hignaudrrs met the summit. They were
Cain aud Beudea'g of two families ir enml-
ty to each other. Il was first at the top
sad Bendearg. land called first lie down, 50
that | may pass over in peace" When
the Gr4rt prostrates himself before the Nc
Pherson," said the other. lit must be with Il
sword through his body" "furn back
then," said Bendearg, "ahd repass as yon
came" Go back yourself. if you Ike H.
replied Grant i will not be the fist ct my
name to turn before the McPhersons' Ihey
then threw tBeir bonnets over the preclP'ce'
and advanced with a slow and cautious pace
nearer to each oiher-both beiug unarned'
Preparing for desperate struggle, ihey
plauted their feet firmly oh the ground. com
pressed their lips. kuit their brows. aud fix
Ing fierce and watchful eyes OH each other,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
EBENSBURG, PA, SATURDAY, MAY II, 1879

with the soil Of the Roman republic. We
fnd. however, in Middieton's Life Of Cicero
that all the pecu!atous, txtortions, bribes
had la ceuies charged upon Nerres during
his eEtlie administration of the affairs OF
Sicily oId not exceed 81 600 600 equal to
only one thnd OF tie amount for which the
Tribune, OF New YuIk, says Governor Scott
irauGu.entiy isSued the boIds of South Car
DINA Ia IA single Transaction. the basest
Roman consul whose name is preserved on
the pages of ths historian becomes respecta
bic 10y the side OF a southern Governor under
the present policy Of this Government Tbs
crimes Ci Warren Hastings, as the ruler of
dlStaut and couquared Colonies. have long
been the theme II swelling periods aud lofty
defamation. There was much in his silua-
tion to ex,euuate his otfcuses. lie was
charged by his Government to hold its
valuable l., ssessiurs on the opposite side of
the globe. lie was in the midst Of fierce,
reyengeiui, aud uudying hostiities. He was
surrounded 10y race with which he had no
bona OF tie OF blood or OF language. 1t was
pelficlous and cruel. and Knocked at the faith
of treaties. But even admitting that his
guilt was as great as II painted by the
flaming Imagination of Burke the im
raSsioued rhetoric Of Sheridan yet all the
burdens he imposed upon all the East Iudies
do not equal those which have been fastened
upon the two States of Georgia and Lcuisi-
aua alone, since the disastrous dawn Of re-
construction.
Sir. on the facts which nave stated |
invoke the judgment of the country. What
right have you to expect peace aud order in
a land whose rulers are lawless felons
When did a bad Government ever fail TO
produce wickedness and crime Do you
expect the people to obey the laws when
their ,fiiclals do not a? d you ex pect them
to love and reverence Governor whose
policy has made them bankrupt ami miser-
able ? D. you wonder that they become
restless, desperate, and disobeieut as they
daily behold the fruits of their toll stolen in
the name Of their Government Are you
amaZ d n scenes of violence, outrage, biOod>
she'd. ami cruel vengeance. hen the Execu
tive Of State sets aside the entire admins
tration OF justice? Rather should you be
filled with establishment at the fOrbearauce
and mode, alton you have witnessed. ii the
foremost agents in the work of southern roin
and destruction since tire close OF the war
LA ] beer driven from that country by it's
p'uude eI citiZ is. who now would rise up
here and condemn the act Ia the disor~
ders which afil ct the South the philcsophc
mind beholds the inevitable results of well
kLoNn causes. Had you sown the seeds of
kindness and good will. they would long ere
this have blossomed into prosperity and
peace. Hal you sowu the seeds OF honor
you would have reaped golden harvest Of
contentment and obedience. Had you tx>
tended your charities and your justice to
distressed people, you would have awakened
a grateful affection in return. But as you
have planted in hate aud nurtured in cor
rup;ien. so have been the fruits which you
have gathered" F"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
The Mirage ot,ne pIa.ns.

One Of the first subjects which addresses it
self to the mind Of the stranger OH the plains,
particularly II he be of philosophical OF sci
eutiic turn of mind, is the mirage. which s
here Observed in ali its perfection. Many a
weary mile Of the traveller has been whlIed
away III endea vUrs to account for the ftlul
and beautifully changing visions presented uy
the mirage. Sometimes the distortions are
wonderful and natural as to decisive the
most experienced eye. Upon one occasion
met oung officer. who had spent several
years Oh the plains and III the Indian country.
de was, on the occasion alluded to, in COM
maud of a detachment of cavalry in pursuit of
party OF Indians who haa been committing
depredati1ns our frontier. While riding
at tie head 0G his command. lie suddenly
discovered, as he thought. a party Of Indians
not more than mile distant Tie latter
sesmsd To be gaioPing toward him. The at
tenton OF his men was called to them, and
they pronounced them Indians on horses
back. The ''trot'' was sounded, and the
column moved forward to the attack The
distance between the attacking party aud
the supposed foe was rapidly diminishing,
the Indians appearing palmer to view each
moment Tus charge was about u he sound
cd, when it was discovered that the supposed
party Of Indians consisted OF the decayed car
number had been maguified by the marage,
while the peculiar melton impaired by the
latter had given the appearance OF indians
on horseback.
/ have seen a train Of goTerumept " CONS
with white canvas covers moving through
mirage. which. by eIevsting the wagons -
treble their height and masuifyins he s.ze Of
the covers, presented the appearance Of large
sailing vessels under fu sail, while the usual
appearance of the mirage gave correct like
ness Of au Immense lake or sea. Sometimes
the mirage has been the cause of frightiul suf.
fering and death by its deceptive appearance.
Trains Of emigrants making their way TO
California OF Oregon have. while seeking wa
ter 10 queucI their tlirst and that Of their
an iIna,s, been inGuced 20 depart from their
course ia ths eudeavor TO reach tie inviting
lake Of water which the mirage displayed
b fore their longing eyes. ! Dot unusua y
represented at distance Of from five to ten
miles Sometimes If the natureo of the ground
is favorable. it is disp1Iief by advancing to-
ward it at others it is like an igHiS .JafaHss
lowering in sight, but keeping beyonI TeacH.
Here aud there throughout this region are
pointed oet the graves of those who are saId
to have been led astray by the mirage. until
their bodies were fsmished aud they sues
cumbed 10 thirst.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

, SAT.T,-'Ie @ r.rl. l,.r-si-nrd offer for sale ON
very liberal terms tlrcr 1r',cts ot v;tiaahie land
i'm ElackIiLk township, Cam brin county, IA,
described as follows:
Erart 80. 5-Coulaiuing 80 Acres, moro or
less, about - Acres cleared having thereon
@rocted two story Plank :i0Ns., as gyoa
'tH 'SyS',h -s.& cgUJfCsvt,.HlC, double log Barn.
Young orchard OF 100 cll6fyJ .. - ~ i @ iiS @ ils
ccIIrut wafer in abundance on the TiI,si5.,ss'--
Tract No. Z 2-ContHiuIug 81 Acres, about :
Acres clerIrd. Jhe imprON cmcHts are Il one
and-a-baIf story Plank House, Water Saw
Mil in the best Of order ana without superior
in the country, and the usual outbUildings.
Tract No. 3-COnraininE iiG Acres OF excel
lent Tim bcr Land, with two good Saw Mill sites
thereon. UDimprOycd.
- The above described Tracts adJoin each
other and Will he sold separated together.
as may suit purchasers. TermsN ~ liberal and
payments easy. Tor further pa icuiars apply
to or address I: -: - -.
March % 1872 -rrn Ell, lsburg p. o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
A Railroad Story.

The Fat Contributor" writes to the Gin
ciunati Times:
Let me relate an incident that occurred
when l was frisky young man with
fonduess for young adies' society. Under
stand me. L have no distaste for young
auies' society now. but they DON'T seem to
haLker as much after NE as they did, say
twenty years ago. This is natural enough.
dou't blame them-only they dou't know
what they are missing.
a friend aud myself got on board an ex
press train one afternoon to make short
trip. The Car we entered was full. Ooly
one vacant seat In feet. and that was along
side very charming young lady. Friend
and both made dash for that very desira
bic vacant seat. 1t isn't fair thing to do,
q general thing, to trip friend, but it
vas allowable unuer the circumstances, and
l gave linn just the slightest trip in the
world, just TO enable me TO get tl,e start.
Ny friend took seat the wood hex, aud
looked very disCunsulate. | think | added TO
MS ulscsMniure oy cerraio triun1 phlnt
~lnks, mods. and motions in wtfch. in
dulged. The young lady vas attractive.
some casual remarks dropped on one side
or the othsr-yOuug folks will drop q re
mark occasionally, and are more ready to
pick it up again than old ones-afforl led au
opportunity to glide pleasantly aud easily
into conversation.
She was sprghtly and witty. and grew
UNUSUAL brilliant that is, to the best of my
recollection at this sumew hat remote day.
My friend Observing this, looked madder
than ever. At eugth we feached station
where the train stopped a moment. My
fend abdicated the wood box aud rushed
out on the platform. Suddenly be returned,
aud coming quickly to me, Sc z ID me by the
collar, and SAID il a toue heard all through
the ca' !:
Quick now, get right off here. You can
get a job here well as hot. So take off
your KIT before the train Starts. No use of
looking any further for work. Tramping all
arouna the country for a j,b of shoemaking
wcu't pay. Take work where you fad it,
that's my motto"
He almost forced me ont of the seat with
his vehemenee, and if hadn't made VI g
orous resistance be would have had ne cUt
on the platform. The young lady gave one
look Of supreme disgust trampng ,ur
shoemaker l-she directed hel gszs uut Of
the window and Kept it there for the remain
Ger of the ilurney' My friend re-mounted
the wood box and indulged in such series
Of 6udish grius and malignant chuckles as
would have justified me in hurlng him from
the car, only was too stupefed by the pros
ceeding to proceed against him. When
left the car, ths young lady looked to see if
| hadn't forgotten my kit" and | am
satisfied she thought had got off to ''kick
for job" they say in shoemaker par
lance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11

A YOUNG law stu !eht, who wrote good;
clear Al 4 round hani. aud who was just
about finishing up his studies. cne day
handed an instrument which he had just
written out, TO his uUcle, a dry wag, WAC
had called in to see him, and to inquire of
his progress in his profession. The uucle
took the manuscript, aud after reading a
few lines IF ii gave it back 10 his nephew
saying. with aich smile peculiar to him~
self. You are not quite lawyer yet.
James.' What do you fud olt of the
way in it, sir ?'' queried the student. IN as
touishment. w ny" returned the wag-
gish old critic, ''Auy body can read tA'5
@riuag"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11

WoNDERFUL escape ON RAILWAY "A
really wonderful escape from herng cut to
pieces occurred on an Eng iish IN. OF railway
a wet or two ago. A young man employed
10y the London and Northwestern Company
as coke i,sr at csTtaIn station was TetuTu~
ing home from work, when he jumped upon
the step of passing goods eHglus, to II.e 10
a certain crossing. a iew hundred yards SUuth-
ward Ia me darkness tie was uuUbseryed
by the driver. vi ho, therefore, did not slscAen
up FIR him 10 get down. aud thus O" Ing 10
the mpetus If the engine be as not able to
bring up, when lie leaped of, until lac had
run INTO the fore-foot Of the next hue Of
rails. Scai cey had his foot touched the
ground, when a down train came up at
speed of fully twelve miles an hour, and
before he could escape he vas struck by Ihs
front Of the engine aud thrown face dowuT
wards between the rails, where he lay unut
tbe eutire tTaiu-in which there were hearty
a score Of wheeIs-passed over his frost'ata
body without touching it. Beyond few
sliglt bruises and scratches, he found hisaS
sell none the wo. Sc for his hairbreadth escape.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11

YOUNG couple who had been holding
costy tete in a retired alcove al party
in Nashville. were somew hat abashtd, on
emerging into the party. 10 find that around
the young mans neck there was the print OF
two arms in chalk and amond dust, on his
shoulder quantity Of gold powder, and
other equally unacceuntsbis phenomena OBJ
serYable else here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
FHE MORMON, UIFE.

Tow is the time for Agents to secure territory
or this thrilling and fearless book Tt comprises
&c Adventures and Experience of n WOMAN
~ tttcu m heFScQ- Tor years the wife of Il Nor
non Prophet-disCiOSing all that is mysterious
FickCG ana startling, aboundIng in thrilling
eiN ruture, humorous and pathetic sccncs-thc
post fascinating book eNtaut. steel portrait o {
ne 4 HEihoreSS, portraits of leading Hurmuus,
~ men dta jrpIHc5. Life ana Scenes in Utah,SC.
tJ.riy mi gents. For circulars address Hal RT-
1.'D II BLi~hiNG co, Hartford, Conn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11

We DO hereby certify that we have CNamin
inrd the above account and find il just ana
correct according to the lest OF our know /
edge and belief
ELIAS ROWLAND,l Auditors.
SALiUEI.lTELSbS. - -A',-''''9'
joins i. Ross. Clerk. lAprlI p. FIT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
OR

Ey amt of work done on roads. .s.2U.Gl
Observation-Disclosures. ............... G!,.J
i3y cash Iaid \ Y. LOngcnCckcr'S
jUd2m5 mt and interest on same 1923
By cash paid Goung's Judgment
Ey cash paid for two SlrjgcS ...... $50
Orders oi r. BOrirg ana J. b. Ross I2.so
Cash paid for >cIHper. ...-...-.-.-. 1910
Atty fees 10 W -. SeChlor. Esq. .
Costs u c;t~e of \. L. LOugcucckcr 1925
Cash paid J Ohm Cameron. Aud'r- l.5J
Eli;t- ROWI nd, 4.75
samuel u iI-on. - 4.fJ
Order paid j oS :. Eardi- for G. G.
liaUdi-. duc'';. late Twp. tlcrk.. %
Order paid John HawkswOrth.-.. l.9j
e. j. y. Ross. Twp. CiCrk i.tO
Ret ned to { O,u Is on SeitJcd list 500
Lost Tax cNuHcratcd. .........-.-. 5,iI
-$talTa
r,-,...-,., H.. .y,,,-.,. H., -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
HIMRER ANn LAND FOR SALE

' 4 7 y , 7 7
l. The subscriber offers for sale l,l35 acres
of land, situate in Preston county, west va,
Wolf Creek. There is on this tract large
amount of prime Poplar, Ash, Red oak, W hl5e
Oak. Chestnut Oak. Locust, Hickory, Chesthui,
&c. The timber will be sold with or without
the land W off Creek flows into Cheat RIVER
seven miles above the Baltic. y Ohio RaiIroad;
ana affords good water power winter ana
summer. Cheat River is navigable to fiatboats;
The land lies back from he river one mile ana
a-half. Title indiSputab!e- III oe S0id low
and on easy terms j. "A. DALBYMP
Rowlesburg, Preston Co, " est a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
NEW 3 AGENTS.
TIE MOTHER OF OUR LORD,

d = lte hueSt subject ever engraved, and sur
I,,,1.T~'NeIS beholder with It's wondrous beanty.
5--'A'J IN. Price $50 Highly endorsed by
WI. ...lE JlNincs OF all denominations. Agents
do .uiilI uilI tnat hunks ~ hard" can make $40 per
"II'I Il inns splendid'wOTk of art. Male and
WGit-T-r ~ gents wanted. Write for circulars TO
Il - Il INGION, DUSTIN 4 CO., Hartford, CT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
Balance due town-lip.......... ST. S

We do certify that we have examined the
above account and find il TO be iu4t aud cor
rect according 10 the best Of our knowledge
and belief. ELIAS ROW LAND.Q ,J.r
SAMU FL WILSON, A'
JOHN b. Ross, Clerk.
REURFN R0RING. SUPERVISOR.
In acct with BIacklick Up. Cambria Co., Dr.
IS72. y pril s--TO amount OF work tax, SjS5,32
Eu.
by work done on roads, ,.......... s225,s7
T..
Work BY John j. Ro~-............. 1901
=; Elias Edwards. ...-.--.. I43
- d" John Huw Ks oTth...... so
" !. Maxim. :.-.-----.--- Io5
s' " Matthias HOtimau.....-.- &3
Refined 90 Com r. on S-tiyst List. 20
LOST Ta X...-.......... ...-......... 225
- s33I, o.
Balance due Township .... s5j,4O
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS!

mann SA- ANVIL IEk Az ~ I y
agents we viii pay you s 20 per week in cash
II you VIII en@tg" with GS AT ONCE Everything
fufnle.t" I, AMI ~ puIsts pr!d. Address L. A.
Ellis & CO, Charlotte, Mich.
'-EETs w WautTt.-Agcnts make more mon
Il ey At work for Us than any hing else. Bust
ness light and permanent. Particulars free,
G. SrINsON & Co., btac Art Publishers, Port
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-11
tHEAr FARMS! FREE HOMES I.
~ on THE LINE or ,dE
( NEGE EsksEE>se sLst9Asp.


LAND GRANT OF
~, ,OOO, 900 ACRES
.BzcT 7Azg..'a AID MINERAL HDs IL AXEEE,4.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22

MoxEY.-rbe scarcity of stiis capital article
has e seems made sad havoc on former hig pricSs
Of Turkeys and poultry geHsrslly. this year We saw
Yesterday some retailing fores ~ the store o.
Hnl.p an L Maaard, lSa Poyatss StReSs Lass year -
shd q we're 1iihSgiy oGtrea for good turkeys.