davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-06

IL Is to be hoped that the reports of a
Peaceaole settlement in Cuba are true.
1he cruel war which has lasted so many
years has destroyed great part of the
island, and it has long been feared that if
would continue until every plantation had
been overrun. If recent reports NAV ha
believed the insurgents are at last desir-
Gus of peace, while the King of Spain,
rumor says, is ready to grant terms on
which an honorable settlement can be
based.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-06

The Midland Railway, of England, in
which the recently reported frauds have
occurred is one Of the greatest English
railways, its STOCKS and bonds amounting
to S29O,OOo,OoO. The latest reports show
that the frauds are not yet by any means
SO serious as at first reported, and are not
oil character to affect either its stock or
bond issues or its financial stability.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-06

DUFF AND OTHER CoLORED TABLE
ID damasks, in handsome patterns and
designs WILLIAM B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market Streets,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-06

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ID Union
q Pref,
Wabash.
II Pacific.
entral..;, 4,
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central.
L....'''''
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NavigS
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Coupon
New, j
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DEALS
'ngton G.
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.Nationa
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R. R.
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The daily gazette., 1877-10-06

Dr. Thompson, Senator Morton's ply
sician, says that he will never be able to
use crutches or canes again, even should
he be able to take his seat in the Senate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS.-ChTistmas
tide is here again, and every year the pre-
parations for it grow more magnificent.
The shops are full of costly furs, costly
silks and velvets, costly toys. The book
sellers display books sumptuously bound ;
and the picture shops are full of gayly
framed pictures, great and small. But in
the midst of so much hurry and hustle, SO
many tempt ations for the purse, so much
parade of the external Christmas, there is
a growing danger that the Christmas Of
the heart viii be forg otten-ihe Christmas
that means peace and goodwill, faithful
love, forgiveness Of sins, human brother
hood. Would you lay gift upon the
Christmas altar, the old rule holds still,
First be reconciled by thy brother, and
then come and offer thy gift" This life
is all too short for MISUNDERSTANDING or
contention; and why should We, poor,
foolish, frail, imperfect children of one
Father, be bitter or selfish or cold 10 each
other-we, for all Of whom alike came the
FIRST blessed gift of Christmas? Let there
be less costly present making, and more
human sympathy and consideration.
Even if Flora McFlimSey be our nearest
friend, to add another jewel to those that
glitter on her pretty, helpless fingers Is
hardly worth while. Christmas is not tiily
kept by gifts like that. Better n a poor
womans empty tea caddy, poor family's
empty coal bin-better teach some one hu-
man soul the sweet lesson that all we are
brethern''-ihan drop new gifts into care
less hands that are over fun already. Hu-
man help and human brotherhood, remcm-
bering The all loving, all pitying Father
who helps us all-that is what Christmas
means.-BGItou'S Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
CHRISTHAS IN NORWAY.

The great festival ofthe year in Norway,
as among all Germanic nations, is Christ
mas. Whether it owes ali its sanctity to
its association with the birth of the Saviour
is, however, open question for many
customs still kept alive in the remoter val
leys seem to point beyond the beginning of
the Christian era, to the time when the
Norsemen are horsefesh in honor of Odin
and Thor and Frey. The festival, as the
retaining of the old name indicates is as
yet strongly tinotured with "reminiscences
of the old pagan 1ule. Tracing the char
acter of Christ ard His apostles as they ap-
pear in many popular m0rcheR and legends,
the conclusion lies near that the people
we, consciously or not, transferred much
that was dear to them in the OLD gods to
the new diety, and thus, by sort of com
promise between the old faith and the new,
have produced divine type which is, az
all events, sufficiently national to appeal
strongly to their Morse hearts. The ua-
tionalizng of ones divinity is, of course,
not peculiar to Norway il would have
been more singular if Norway had shown
no trace of it.
The prepar ration for the 1uletide, in the
way of provisioning the house, would. to
American eyes, look perfectly enormous.
Baking and brewing and butchering keep
the whole household busy during the las
three weeks preceding the festival. And
the fact that The process is repeated year
after year probably proves that 1t is neces
sary, Every man, woman and child who
comes within stones throw of the house
during the holidays (which usually last un-
til week after New Year. must be iHyi-
ted in and urged to cat aud drink without
regard for comfort. Even the binds are to
have their share Of the Christmas Joy. As
soon as the church bells have ''rUng in the
FEAST at five O'Clock in tie afternoon of
Christmas Eve, the father of the house
takes his richest sheafof oats or barley and
attaches it to the end of pole, which is
nailed to the gable of the barns or the
storehouses. The mother and the children
stand by enjoying the sight of the happy
birds t1utteIing around the sheafs, willie the
father will perhaps quote the passage about
GODS care even for the sparrow, wherefore
it is right that the sparrow, too, should re-
joice on the day when Christ was born.
Among the mary evening visitors which
are sure to drop in to taste the Christmas
brew, some are apt to be disguised in gro
teSque masks aud otherwise Enthusiastically
accoutred. These are called 1ulebucRs
possibly because the most common mask
may have been that of a goat OF some other
horned creature. At present | do not
know that any special kind of disguise is
preferred. The rule seems to be the more
grotesque the better.
The German custom Of having poor
children wander about on Christmas Eve
carrying large lighted star of canvas,
representing the star of Bethleham, pre-
walls also in Norway. No one can hear
their shrill, tiny voices in the snow under
his window, singing the dear. familiar car
OILS, and refuse them their well-eaIned
penny. -iScribasr for January.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
HANG UP BARY-S sTOtKING.

Hang up baby's stocking
BE sure you don't forget
The dear little dinpled darling!
She ne'er saw Christmas yet;
But told her all about it,
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And IN sure she understands it,
She looks SO funny and wise.
Dear what tiny stocking,
1t doesn't t take much to hold
Such little pink toes as bahy's
Away from frost and cold,
But then, for the baby's Christmas
1t viii never do a. all
Why Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half SO small
] know what we'll do for the baby
I've thought of the very best plan
I'll borrow = stocking of grandma,
The longest that ever / can;
And you'll hang il 10y mine, dear mother
Right here in the corner, so,
And write a letter to Santa
And fasten il on the toe.
Write "This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here
You never have seen her, Santa,
For she only came this year
But she's just the blessedest baby
And now before you go
Just cram her stockings with goodies
From the top clean down TO the zoe"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
A CHRISTMAS HYMN.

welcome to Thee, heavily Stranger,
Giadsome shall Thy advent be
Tho Thy birth place was a manger,
Nature saw her God in Thee
Whilst Thy lowly home was wanting
All that earthly joys could bring,
Seraphs hymns of joy were chaating,
Unto Thee, earth's newborn King.
In Thy stable birth-p place luvly,
Angels waited Thy behest;
Whilst Thy mother, maiden holy
Clasp'd Thee to her spotless breast:
Shepherds who their flocks were tending
In Bethlehem's lonely plains by night :;
Saw the heavily host descending,
Filled with wond'ring, strange delight
They their fiocks left unprotected,
Wand ring Ger the plains afar,
Through devious ways to Thee directed,
By Thy radiant natal star.
Wise men, too, with presents laden,
Jewels rare and perfumes sweet,
From lands afar rich robes AVID in,
Came to worship at Thy feet.
And in alteration kneeling
On Thy happy natal day,
We like them TO Thee appealing -
Turn not Thy sweet face away
God and God-like, condescending
As the day that saw Thy birth,
Mercy, (with Thy justice blending),
Show unto us, sous of earth 20
Tighten Thou the load of sorrow,
Ease of pain the piercing smart;
Let us hope and comfort borrow
From the love that fills Thy Heart,
Mems fierce passions all assuagiug,
Ger the earth let discord cease ;
The "bctter part let man engage in,
Guided Ivy the hand of peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
CHRLSTH1S DECORATIONS.

The custom of decorating with ever
green's at Christmas Is far from being
modern one. The Romans two thousand
years ago did tie same thing. Indeed il
is more than probable thar the origin of
adorniug our homes with ivy, holly. and
bay must he sought for in the Roman SAT
urnalia, held every year toward the end of
December Formerly the decorations of
rooms consisted Of a few branches of ever
green stuck here and there but now they
are of much more complicated character.
To make effective and pretty designs re-
quires good taste, prac ice, skill. and a
general knowledge Of she materials to be
employed. Although holly, ivy, aud mis-
tletoe are principally used. there are many
other plants admiralty adapted to inter
sperse with the above. Among them are
arbutus, aucuba, bay, enouymus, gold and
silver hollies. ivieS of different coluTs lau-
.els. laurustinus, Portugal laurel, spruce
aud silver firS, yew, asd 80 forth /; also
branchlets Of arbOr-vi.p. cypress, deodsr,
juniper, tbuia, OT any other ornamental
shrubs ubtainable. According to he style
Of decoration, So the foundation must be
selected. For garlands, wire on strong
cord should be used the latter is prefera-
bic, however. as it Is not SO liable 10 twist
as wire and, for what are called upright
wTeaths OF panels. fiue iron rods are the
best. For ornamental devices, perforated
zinc should be used for letters, strong
brown paper; for narrow headings, where
single leaves only ale employed, tape wire;
for crosses. riciure-fran,es, tCA;s, and
forth. fiat lathS oi hazel rods for wreaths,
strong vine and, for small garlands, fine
twine Is serViCeable. In addition TO the
above, several balls of hemp twine, fipe
and coarse, large needles, and strong linen
thread, dark green OF black, n nair Of
scissors, Ie,knifc, aud Zee of b nd NC
wire, must also be at hand aud one 4
the most important things 10 Ice supplied
with is a strong uair OF kid gloves TO pro-
tee. the hands BuI5Ou'S Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

THE a afleci ION of beasts ard fowls for
man is a matter nf food. The Halifax
Chronicle says Whenever n certain old
gentleman approaches the pond at the
Public Gardeus aud calls Hobby a goose
will leave tie pond and sit beside him. and.
when he leaves To - home, viii follow
close at his feet to the gate, aud sometimes
into the street, when II has To be forcibly
put back, to its manifest disgust. for it
goes OF IL its native element twisting It's
tail with indignation. aud giving vent TO
Suudry descendant Sgueaks, The cd gen
tleman SAYS he has never fed If, or petted
it in any way. which makes it more re-
maIkahle bu, we were told by Frequent
eT of the gardens that aboui two or three
years ago a tnau used 10 come there and
feed this identical goase regularly. so we
are inclined "a thIok that 1t IS a vase OF
mistaken identity on Tie i.alt Cf his goose
ship"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

The New York Sun, which for several
months has been beating its rays iieTcely
down upon questions of love and mar
riage" advises young men 70 be careful
how they marry women older than them
selves. 1t says: "A year or two or SO
sometimes is no harm, bat decade is bad.
4 young man at eight and twenty is pretty
likely to soon fiud out his mistake If he
marries a woman Of eight and thirty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
.nEITO PROPERTY AT PRI-

L a, IoA IA LE.--The undersigned offers
a. I % y HOUND, tt well improved in I.oretto
9 L ,.'sh IS erected comfortable AMI
moi 10y DWELLING HOUSE. 18x3O feet,
q 3 HES attached. az well as sub
Iasrss' 80. ana ana other necessary OUTBUILD-
( lr :, A,y ,y also on the premises. which are
b. The tary to,ry street, the principal thor
',3 an sb,,,.gau' n thriving Orchard of choice
3, p.Aat. on call on or address FRASoss
W. attorney IN fact for
.'1 Oct 70 - PATRICK MEALLY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
RMS AT PRIVATE SALE

.l- Undersigned offers at private sale
'h< properties. TO wit: A tract of land
IT,. .l"HsAip. Blair county. ~ miles from
-s. containing lss acres, well improved,
--.Ls'a all tEe necessary farm buildings.
"a "a WI. De divided into two or three parts,
u plrehasNs, and if not sold before the
AiIeh next, II will then be rented.
q. -s arm on which / now reside, in Logan
,s,,,So niles from Altoona This property
I -. NE OF cultivation and has splendid
i 80 .l anl other buildings thereon erected.
~ ~ .tcl oi improved land situated partly
! Tsl a-l cambria counties. containing 27e
s,1.1 -rs 'ract is underlaid with coal of excel
! y iriii. 'e'i . covered with timber, and has a
- go 49,. 70 t ready for shipping coal.
..nls will be sold asa whole or divided
~ Us % 'ljt purchasers, or will exchange
49, -'-! property. For further informs-
q 81 aliress WM. DECKER.
Box s69, a ltoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
III PROPERTY AND FARM

-r,.. si' ..,, : ALE The undersigned offers
~ uI l's On liberal terms the we'll known
!, ~. use, Two doors west of the Pa. X. r.
tf,stoJtI oJtIyugh Of Gallitzin. This property
y tt1.fl tl-.ll and we'll designed as a hotel and
: -.l'e, and any one Wishing 10 sscure a
. ,a.n ,,Il Will tiud it here.
!. s,-cb.ssoy.u so.u on terms equally satisfactory
.,t sis,uHa1r' a FARM of iI2 Acres.
: iPy ,dtIeu andwith a comfortable HOUSE
'-3'. o' 'Aereon erected.
'e,rss. =, ~ sale and other particulars call
H. MA AkGARET WHELAN,
GalIirlin Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
i NOT!-All persons are

y u..t St atu'ioned against Interfering in
ru he ~ ,1e following described property,
-.e-. NJ ,SIherih s sale and left with ST
~. ali Etal township, during my plea
.,ars grain, 1ran, and -four Also. one
-7 ll! Isr, ,he one clock. bought by me at pri-
Win the same party.
}. Tvp H.. tHABLEB ANNA.
49, p Hec. :, lsT7.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

THE book of most general circulatio
and the one to which reference is most
frequently made, is the pocket-book.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
"a BULL-Straved from tho

7luisag . - .7'1'--'NJTdytU ITOm UHt
2, On er me .he owner in Susquehanna
aFb5tiss pa 20 In April, with white nnder the
es otbs- round the tail near the end,
Any "Hlte spots on body or face, or
bllkfaII- allon leading to his recovery
received and suitably reward
'etsr7 1s-- Joseph FARABAUGH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

CHRISTMAS HINTs. The New York 7'ri-
bune gives some sensible advice to its
readers in regard 30 the observance of the
great Christmas festival now almost at
hand, from which we extract the following,
not having space for the article entire:
Remember the poor" not by sending n
tur key TO one hungry family, ton of
coal TO another, and then dropping the
whole class ont of your mind for the rest
of the holidays, but 10y actually taking
thought how to help them substantially.
Lastly, and above all, let us all remember
in Christmas week before we give a dollar
away, to pay every dollar of our debts. We
have no right to give to rich friend or to
starving scamstress the money which actu-
ally belongs to other people. If we cannot
be honest, lie: us attract no false credit to
ourselves By pretending to he generous.
We shall not be likely TO deceive our neigh
bors any more than God and money hon
est!y earned and honestly paid is twice as
live and useful as money given III altns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

l'a4s LEX isER TAFT, NJ. D., PLY
az ,, srseEos. St Augustine. Dam
"s1,s Nsht calls should be made at
1917, '7L-tf.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21
w =, lED-I2 Coon Hoop Su.

Sr2Grs 70 whom employment can be
Alton, Apply at once TO DIFHI s. 90.
/. Pa, bv Isi,aa.' or at Duncansyille, Blair
- 'ls77.-5t. IL person.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

r, ,W,y.-A beautiful Imported Chrome
.ls' Eisysnt NIiIad visiting Cards. 2se. so
7 ~ .Irono. ROYAL GARD CO., Port
~ Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-21

ar, in west Virginia Cheap. Send stamp
MN t0r circular to J. II. Bris;or, Martins
, 1877-06-17

for nearly three years, Tho garrison wa.
goosc wss worth a guinea" and Elliott tried
upon himself tho experiment Of living upon
four ounces uf ricu n day tora week. Exciting
amid terrible dangers, With provisions. anu
Of the stornls which threw welcome wood
and cork within reach II tho heslcgcd. The
rock at me time would surely have been
taken I,ail IL mt hcen for Admiral Rodney,
who, sailing off the strait. captured small
fleet OF spanfsn war ships anil merchant
men, md. clearing tho strait ef lbcs!esers,
brought h!r przca Into port But all danger
MIS- not vet avertcd; Gibraltar was again block-
AIDED; sc1lrvy broke out In the garrison, anl
Morocco refused her harhots 10 English ships.
1'lu enemy. crcpt closer anh closer to tho fort
rrs*. but relief cunning every now and then cta-
ilel the EnslsI. still 10 hold out. Tho bonn
t'arsmcnss were fearful IT, endure. "Thc eitywas
almost destroyed: hrur,rly hunse inhabttablc,
nt,d thoee left standing pierced hT shnt and
she'll" At one time the desperate garrison
fell to plundcring the town. Elliott shot the
leaders IN this outrage. The long agony, full
OF terrific conlhats anil triEhituf prsyatlons,
cndcd by The !ual abandonment nf the siege
carly In l1B}. II In thut year tic English had
10 make M their minds thai they must let To
their American culnntes, they had at least tue
, 1877-06-17


Wc deeply regret to announcc TINT tho Queen
has taken her departure for Dalmoral. With q
great war raging In Europe, with revolution
possibly Imminent In France, md with SERIOUS
debates constantly occurring In her own Parlta-
mcns, her Maesty rctirea into tlIe depths OF tho
Highlands 600 mica from her Capital. Should
anything serious occur, therefore, her Premier,
on Old man full OF gout, and Of confidence In
the wisdom Of his Sovereign, mast tenrcl 1.2O0
miles 10 obtain the benefit At a personal Inter.
view. lfo was very nearly yeh9kcdby q cold which
seized hin, on r0utc only o yeas Or two ago, and
will so,ne day be caught In d railway accident On
one Of these tremendous mud unnecessary
journeys. The Queen, ~ far ~ tho public
convenience 10 concerned, might almost Us
well Icave tho Kingdom, and indeed at Coh,irg
she would be quito aa accessible. No blaine
rests, of course, upon her Majesty, who, like
every uthcr Sovereign, has been bred 70 tblnk
her own convenience and the welfare OF Aer
Kingdom quito tnsepara1!e; hut great blame
to inform her Majesty TINT her Highest duties
can only be tittlngly performed In tho neigh
boEhnol Of her Parliament; Tint time Is IN clc-
mcnt In public Affairs, anl that by habltually
Withdrawing her Court to q Itst1nt wilderness
Eto Is educating feF subjects 10 that lndltlcr-
encc for the dynahty amid which republican
lleaA a1e must eagerly pEopaEatcd. Using up
Quccn'a messengers llDcs MT matter. When
they arc expended there arc plcnty more, hut
experienced Ministers arc moro scarcc, and their
remaining vitality should rot be exhausted ou
ruIlwaT Journeys Equally liaFa&slng nnd useless.
, 1877-06-17
RUSSIAN PRIESTS.


Russian prlcsta aro disgrace to Christianity.
"lic has pfiests' cye," Is rrovcrb wllicl,
means that the person 30 characterized is lust
ful, greedy, and sefl-seckiug. Moreover, they
are, In drunken natiu,l, the most drunken. A
friend OF mine, WHO sta!d several months at o
Russian country hausa, says It was common
afght =, sec two priests lying In a cart, a. p!g4
do when they arc driven 10 markct. Ono
SaIat's day, he tells me. tho pricat came to tho
chapel too far gona to read the scFylcc; Instead
Of being struck dumb With shame, he actually
wlincd out an apology: We poor fellows
spend al our time ln PRAYING for others, and
have no one 70 pray for Us; no wonder, thero-
fore, We Isl. 1udes tea,ptat!oa.n Things sse
Just as bad In Bulgaria; and English engineer.
who has just written = book Of his expereueo
there, went over one Sunday 10 attepd 4 churvh,
whose "PoPoe had \ great rebutat!on for
sanctlsy. Thcrp was no service, for the "ropo u
was lying dead drunk among the nettlca at the
bark of hi. Boslko twhskyl shop, :" heard,
vious Sundays hls place had been among those
vegetables" u It any wonder tho Turks look
on religion which has such teachers ~ Otter
for swine than for men!
, 1877-06-17

~. NdFP<T1 N0Q6NR4. :.
Inc moat memorable, In some respects, OF all
thu fourtcen siegea to which Gibraltar has been
subjected VAs the last, called tho s'gseat Siege"
one OF tho mighty struggles uf history, which
begsn IN the year l17a. The famous Gen. Elliott
waacoumandes q the fortseas. Sp2ln, II al.Ianee
With France and Morocco, endeavoreu 10 surprise
Gibraltar, hut swedish ship gave Elliott the
a1arm. The garrison calnprtsed but I've
companies u artillery, and tho whole force was
less than is, 800 men. The euemy's iosrc wa
tie port, aud a camp was formed at San Rogue,
With the design Of starving out the garrison.
When the English GoscrnuF resolved to oren
Ore on hia btslegers, Lady In tho garrison
@ VI s a.a. Ira nors % fuitoa,iy S''t than a a as IL
, 1877-06-17
DECORATE MISS CHIsOlM'S GRAVE.

Plant The lily shows her head
EArihs work 10 tone;
Let II draw perfume from the lovely dead
In tho life begun.
Plant tho cAfn1aoa. rose 1t her feet
They wander no moro,
For Angels have hurled those footstsps TO greet
On tbs other shore,
Plaat tbs fresping vine oyet bsr breAat-
she has 9caad ou he's ssv.or's bosom,
Hest 1t lxsL
Whan, from weAry heart eDd eye,
The tear-drops run,
Ths scented lips OF the dowers al cIy,
"FstheE, Thy will ts doneW PAcA.
, 1877-06-17

wRNDELr-poWNlNG-A tho residence Of
the BRIDES parents, In Lonsvtife, Ky., rhattlay,
june 4, by tho Hos. ). g. Morris. Mr. Melville
daughter Of John Downing. Esq.
MARSItALL-DAVIEs-fn Davenport, Ia. June
II. by tho Kcv. william saltcf, D. D., of BurInE.
ton, 1t the Residence Of the brides mother, NJ
Margaret lonlse Davies, daughter Of the late lion.
Johu L. Davies, Ut Davenport.
HARRIS-eHEpIERD-Ms +, by tho Rev.
John 4. Tovgefscn- Mr.. Fred @. Harris aud Mts
Lavlnia A. Shepherd.
~ EdIuhufg papers please copy.
, 1877-06-17

boat. She was sinking for tho second time.
The oarsnan grasprtl her by the hair. The hair
wa, false. Down she went, leaving, tho hiesute
sham III tho hands Ut the uatoilishcd uarsulan.
Up she came again, presently. The oarsmau,
this time, managed to Crasp aome OF her real
halr. She was tavcd, but ther Mill never bc
married. o gtrlst why wilt you throw away .
chance hy forgetting to leave your false hair At
home when you nr0 going toiall into the wa&er1
, 1877-06-17

IaGe wh!eh VII se! It public au:tton In front Of
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rtxhEttl,
, 1877-06-17

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L luz hestf An1e Nuke 1leFOfcst sn0 partially To-
sant, yin Pcake c.1l fort with At a West Adamaa