davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

SaS 2ieterfran;sS cnScrt, welhes
AM nd4fen Shouting i'm Itbendum ftattfn
bet, wirp ben gelu6ern cine lettene Inter
battuns bartteten 70 reiGbaltis unb an
;iebeno 1T bas YrCgrdmm. Ter erfe She'll
besinnt nit eer b%riGanten Suuertire aux
Der Oper Strare1a, ppn Seiberts Or4efer.
tann frlst Elm Sinale aus rerlelten Sper.
pom sentilAten Gtpr, bierauf elm BARTON
folio ppn 9rn. 6. &1rp nit Slbtenbesleit.
un9 BON 9rn. s. SER; tann Elm GorneI
Splo BON 6rn. 9. Stetn, ferner Elm Spp'
~ranlOlp ; enrti6 Der tcmii8e Ndnacr4c.
uNur ntdt dnaitliG !" elm Geianstid.
wel4rs aIein l6cn binretdt, UNI bic BEL
tere S%timruns elmer GcltIiAaft IN Dpae
Strbmuna sl trtn9en.
Ten ;reiten S9eit nimmt bic Nufdbruna
Ter rrmontii4 frmtl9en Sperette DSie
Mfritunerin" in swet Mften Elm. Gie
S6idlule zines prm S6tftru@ fi@ ret-
tenren Gapitdns unb Isiner Mannld1ft.
wcl9e wilten Snieltemrbnern in bic Sim
Re faQen, wcrren in elmer Neibe bS6t rr'
mantil6er Seensn REM 3uihuuer bra-
matilh taracfeut, teNleitet prn duff uni
@ellns in elmer SIle teliebter Srcrn- uni
@ptfs. Mslpbien relde IN tlnitlerif ter
@eiis ;u einem feTsinren @an3en in bieier
Srerette teartettet fnb.
Ges 9efreten Res 9rn. Tirisenten s.
s. &erfer uub res Sdnserpereins 9ieter-
FRANC, tpsl9e rem gemrbnern bieiiser etati
lGpn 10 man6en muftalil6en @enue uni
ssmItbli9e l%nterbaltuna tarseboten ba'
ben. oerrient aGieitises Gntsesentcmmen
un, 10 n,ebr, ais Der 8efu9er elmer poa'
~fdnbisen gefriettsuns itiner &nIprd4.
gum ppraus fiber iein fam. 8alb tomm!
bic Sabres,ett, ne Der Selu9 zines Con.
eertes taum mebr ;u ZEN srcben Gnnebm+
li&tetten sebSrt ; man lafe raber bic Gin
labun9 bes Qieterfran3 ntht unbea4t:t.
Sic @eft QSiSccnfn Sabn wurbe
fIrsli9 auf Sefebl Der G%ereinisten Staa'
ten 2ifriet Court bes mefli4en 0ifrieta
Don @tstcnlIn tur4 ZEN Master Of chan
Gerry S. M. etewart Dfentli4 p~ertauft
unb na6tem Der &auf ppt3osen mar,
eebirten bic &dufer ibre &eate an cine
StodrGpmpasnte, pel4e In 3utunft Der
Namen Gbiea9p, Rilwaufee unb Mtnnea-
polls Gilsnbabn G%ump1snie fibren mtrt,
Netien-G Capital $50 600. 31bl Der &ctier
$4,000 a 800.
Tie Don Rem Ttreetcren erfpdbtten ge.
araten finb bic f%clsenben:
9rdlfent--W. 8. BsrrY.
Setretdr-9. 81. @eatteY.
S4asmeifsr q. 9. Slcwers.
Miifent< SGasmeitsr- s. 9. TetHetb
@eneral>S uperintenbent-G. @. @tn'
ter.
Mubttrr.-G. z. %. ycuns.
Qant>GpmmtGdr-6. 8. @eafles.
@eneral<S plttttpr-S. 6. @ppnner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11
2an6 gu ~Serfaufen.

80 gder 9dnt Fnt fefr tiuia ~ rerfdufen, Is E9sntn
spn Ct. PAUL, mater su MiRreaps ellis 80 Ifer @leGt,
elm SGultdu5 ndte edfei.
Ndbsrss in Ger Office fss gDantertr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11
S66ut gl>er.

Tte Euhtaatfuns Bon Rlttbaa.r unS Setrle, Al
Scuth PaSdne Str. Gtieass. s%trieahet na&ietente
Silrsr vOhfret sreen Gtnftutuus her beiSefistengrtife :
VrlppenbtIb fdmmli4er pdple ron petrus
AS aut tcp XIII.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11
ct. So,cpb's 1tnteritatunes=0erei

minneapolis, @sinu.
Gas 6rdnten,G m m tttee hes ct. Srfepte
Nnt = thsAn9S. @ssrtins belteht pem rrttten Srnntag i'm
Nvril bis ,uiu ertttSn Spnntda I'm Rat aus fplaeuetR
6trreu AutOu Shon, 90. Nintbetfer unb 2. 6ipr.
Yeter RebtfG on, 6etretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

Sn Sprtns Sill, Stearns Co.,
wirb AM Is @ai srpber giebmarft fatt>
fnben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11
Sriefi1e.

2tte feutf6er Briefe, bic tts gum s.
@a: 1878 nt4t obsebrlt tpprben fnb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11

Sur @etsen wurpe aud btele &o4e
nod $l.O5-$l. 08 besabtt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-11
0err @eter NpttaieIcr

DaS 9 d. u Is . m M tttee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

On Tuesday Of last week, ex Gov. Curtin
served notice on Seth ii. tl II, that he
would contest his right to represent the
Centre district in the next Congress The
notice contains ninety two specifications,
alleging Illegal voting in eighteen or twenty
districts in Centre county aud about the
Same number Of districts in CleaTfield
county. Wholesale bribery Of electors in
both counties is also charged, as veil as
misconduct on tie part OF the election Off
oers. In the other counties of the district
Clinton, Elk, Mifiin and Uniou-no act
nal frauds are alleged, but a large number
OF illegal votes are specified in each county
The entire numUet of Illegal votes that
q ". Curtin asserts in his notice were cast
against him are classified as follows: In
Centre, $50; in Clearfield, $50; in Clinton
$50 in Elk, %; in Mnflin, Ill and in
Union, 15O-making..2, $50 in all. This is
certainly comprehensive enough, and if
Mr.. Curtin can trace into the ballot box
only the onc-tWeutieth number of illegal
votes he alleges to have been cast for ocun
he will OF course get bis seat, and every
AAlI-Blnucu iidH " III say iH@L ut GuguI II
get it. The Belef,nLe Wdtchman, while
wishing 20 see fraud exposed, expresses its
belief that the election in Centre county
Vas "geuerally fair and free Of fraud ,
Col. M'Clure, in his Times, knowing full
well the responsibility of newspapers under
the libel law" as he says, openly charge.
Wm. c. Arnold, chairman Of the Republi
can Committee in CieaIfield county, Will
having forged more tax receipts in tha
uIty than Yocums majority in the dis
trct, and that he will be.arrested, tried, anC
as tbe Times believes, convicted Of variou,
crimes against the elee ion laws during the
campaign II promises to be notable case
mud to take as much time ia Its investiga
tom ~ the case of NuGtiug against Reilly,
irf the Schuyikill district, which was com
nleuced "a year ago aud is stIll in the hands
Uf Tie Committee on Elections.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

DURING the pas; two weeks statement
las been going the round of the papers that
Judge Thurman had consented to become
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio next year, and if elected to force his
nomination on the Democratic National
Convention for President in 1880. 1t did
not seem at all likely that 50 prudent and
reliable a man as the veteran Ohio Senator
would consent to enact the Presidential role
attributed TO him, and on being asked by a
gentleman in Washington, on Saturday last.
what his intentions were, be said that the
report was wholly untrue-that he could
not consent to be q candidate for Governor
that the interests of the party did not
require him to make the race--that his own
we'll being required that he should not uu
dergO the labor and strain, both of mind
aud body, that canvass would demand {;
but, above all this. there were other men
IA the party either one of whom would
make a strong candidate and whose friends
desire their nomination, aud tha. it would
be an uugracious thing on his part to inter
fere with their prosPects-all Of which is
not only creditable 10 Judge Thurman, but
takes him out Of the contest for Governor
OF Ohio next October, aud is fair warning
To the Democracy of that State that it they
expect TO win they must take their very
best aud strongest man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

4 FIGHT WITH Buck How a wound
ed deer in its struggle turned upon an old
hunter is thus told by tie uonesdale Pa
Herald:
Aleck Forbes had a thrilling adventure with
an Oid buck adventure that came near end
ing in vacancy on Aieck's engine. Both he
and Charley had wounded The deer. Il tel 10
the ground in sight OF AleCk- Supposing il was
dead he went up to the PROSTATE buck and got
astride of il 70 cut its throat, Before he had
performed that last important operation In the
bagEinX OF q deer he found that The buck was,
like Daniel Webster, not dead yet. The autiercd
monarch of the glen rose suddenly to his feet
lifting \ Aleck up and tossing him several feet
away. The hunter had no sooner rcgaiued his
feet than the infuriated deer attacked him and
sought 10 strike him one of those terrible blows
from hls front feet that deer hunters so much
dread. Fortunately, the deer was badly wound
ed in the hind quarters. and was rapidly heClm-
ing weak from loss Of blood. Forbes CHuRht
tie buck 10y the horns with one hand and threw
his other srm around its body, " hen a lively
wrestle for the mastery Cnsued. Alter few
minutes struggle. the deer, by deNtgrOus
movement. wrenchvd himself loose from
Aleck's hold, and threw him of some distance.
Instead OF fOllDwing up his advantage, how
ever, the deer turned and mHde as fast his
wounded condition would permit for Crooked
where the struggle had taken place. Deter
mined to secure bis prize at any risk Aleck
sprang To his feet and ran after the deer. He
came up - the buck just as II spr0ng intO the
stream. Aleck followed. II caught the deer
10y the hind legs. aud dragged il back until be
bank Aleck ducBed he deer's head IN under
the water and held il there until the buck was
drowned. He then drew il ashore aud skinned
il at his leisure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM j. STENoER, of
al we supposed he would, that he intended
I contest Fishers right to a seat in the
DUxt Congress, and says that Fisher will
meet with no opposition from him
Buck M'Candless also, with over seceH
thousand majority against him, has wisely
concluded that it is entirely too large to
be overcome, and will therefore accept the
81 uation. This is q sensible conclusion on
the part Of Buck, " and ought to be imi
tated 10y Plummer, Greeubacker, in the
Crawford district.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

An example of official integrity has just
come to light in Philadelphia, which is III
bright aud remarkable contrast with the
wide spread peculation aud plundering
that prevails throughout the country. AT
the session of TIE Legislature nearly two
years ago, the Inspectors Of the Eastern
Peuiteu tiary, whose names deserve to be
published all over the State, aud are as fol-
lows: Richard Nanx, Alexander Henry,
Charles Thompson Jones, John N. Maris,
aud Thomas II. Powers, lately deceased,
were intrusted with the sum of $55, 900,
with which 20 build two additional blocks
or cells 10 meet the Increased demands on
that institution, These gentlemen accept
ed the task imposed upon them, and hired
two or three skilled mechanics to direct
aud superiutend the labor Of hundred of
the convicts selected by them, embracing
masons, bIicklayers, blacksmiths, plasterers,
PAINTERS, carpenters, and other trAdesnen.
Every part Of the work was done within the
walls, except the iron castings, and the
result has been that the Inspectors have
completed as fine a specimen of prison
work as can bo found anywhere in the
country. But this is not all hat they did,
for they have actually paid into the State
Treasury 81, 935 3d. being the uuexpended
balance of the appropriation. How per-
fectly easy it would have been for these
men to have largely exceeded the appro-
priatiun aud then call on the Legislature to
make good the deficiency? But they have
kept their faith with the State, aud have
set an example which is worthy of all com
incubation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

SINGULAR FREAK OF DENTAL BUTCH-
ERY.-A Northeast, Cecil county, Nd, cor
respondentOf the West Chester Republican
writes as follows
A few days ago Il dentist residing in this vii
lage. IN company with Il particular friend. drove
called on q professional prrani-thnt of ex-
tracing 81 number Of teeth FOR a gentleman.
Upon his arrival at the residence of The gentle.
man. the latter NJ once pronounced the dentist
too much under the influence uf liquor to draw
the teeth Tor him, or otherwise operate upon
his mouth, at which the personal friend bright
bnwCr) OF the dentist came TO his rescue with
the remark that he was not bit afraid tn let the
doctor extract teeth Tor him. knowing him to
be fully competent, and suiting the action TO
the word. sat down. aud, vc believe. took a dose
twelve good sound mH-tiCHtors leaving naurut
hut the TWO eye teeth in his head, which were
SO thoroughly rooted fast the dentist was una
bic to remove them, The vICtimZad friend Is
mouth presented a horrible appearance after
the operation, all OF which had been entirely
uncailed Tor, The hemOrrhaEa thar followed
was fearful. the blood gushing from his mUuf %
IN a pertect stream, and physician residing
close by was summoned 10 stop the low oT
some Few da5 ago. the fric nd is now only so FAR
recovered from his experience as TO be able TO
walk about, with the smile Cf every one who
knows him staring him IN the eyes as toe ouCs
tipu Is sure TO follow "ir. -. how are YOUR
eye teeihI Tie dentist. since his rtcoNcry
from the condition OF incbTintiOu, has been in
a terrible troubled state OF mind. aud il is whis
dered. attempted 10 commit suicide Dy drown
ing a few days ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20
Sc 81

TUESDAY Of last week was an eventful
day in the life of Wade HamptoD-a day
Of peril, as we'll as of bOnor to him. In
amputate his leg, which had been terribly
fractured a few days previously by his being
thrown from mule, while engaged with
some friends on a deer hunt. On the same
day he was elected by the Legislature of
South Carolina L, s. Senator, as the sue
cessor Of John J. Patterson, whose term
will expire on the 4th of next March. All
the members of the Senate vino were pre-
senJ-tweuty nine in number-including
the Republicans, voted unanimously for
him, and every member of the House did
the same thing, with the exception Of two
colored members who voted Cor the noto-
rious L. w. VI. Mackey, Of Charleston
At the latest accounts from Columbia, the
condition of Gov. Hampton was favorable
to his speedy recovery. His death at this
time would have been a great calamity to
his State, where be has stood as break
water against the impolitic and dangerous
utterauces of such men as Gen. Garay and
his small crowd of followers, who, like the
old BourbOns Of France, never learned
anything and never forgot anything. =
4 Wade Hampton has done more to improve
/ the condition of the negroes OF South Caro-
lima, aud to establish friendly relations be
tween them and her white citizens, thar
all The Blaines aud Couklings, and men like
them, could do in life time. He has beer
true To all his promises to the negroes, anC
as a consequence they trust him, rcspec
his couusels, and vote solidly for him fn
Governor. lie will take care that the pol
icy which he has pursued, and which ha
been SO productive of good results, will no
be abandoned by his successor. He ha
indeed earned for himself the respect an,
confidence of The whole country, as a just
impartial and fearless Tuler-intent onl
Oh the maintenance of public justice an,
permanent peace between the two races
white aud black.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

GEORGE \. WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Arm
siroug county, To which office he waselect-
ed in November, 1876. was tried last week
and convicted in the Court of that county
of having paid money and made promises
of personal favJTs to secure his election
Last Spring the Sheriff of Butler cnunty
was removed fiom office for a similar viola
tIon Of the act Of Assembly. Williams
case will be reviewed by the Supreme Court,
but it viii be some time before it's opinion
will be made public. IL behooves the can
didates for office To know precisely what
the law deiues rs legitimate election ex-
penses. aud how fa. they can safely go in
that direction without incI easing its penal
tIes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
EBENsRURc. PA,
FRIDAY, DEC. 90, 1878

GOLD Ia in New York on Tuesday last
a. par, the first time it has done So since
the suspension OF specie payments in 1862.
In reference to the resumption of specie
pa ments on the first of January next, the
Tr"asurer Of the United States expects to
have on that day, exclusive of alldemauds,
$l3j ,OGO 900 in gold aud silver, with which
to commence complying with the law
directing the redemption Of Preenback
notes in coin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20
"A cable despatch on Saturday announ

"A cable despatch on Saturday announ-
ced the death of the Princess Alice of Eng
land and Grand Duchess of HesSe Darn
stadt, from that fatal disease, diphtberia
What effect this death Of favorite daugh-
ter Will have upon the health OF Queen
Victoria, is cause for the greatest appre-
tensions. Some time ago this disease at
tackled the five children of the Grand
Duchess, and also her husband, all but
one Of whom recovered. The death of the
child affected the Queen Of England very
seriously, a. much SO, indeed, that disa-
greeabe Tumors concerning her mental
condition were circulated. This fact, says
the Lancaster NeU Era, may well cause
the English people to fear the worst so
far as the death of the Grand Duchess
shall effect their sovereign. 1t would be
a national calamity, because it would not
only take from them the most amiabl lie
Queen the British Isles have ever ad, but
replace her by one Of the worst IN lels she
has ever known.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20
JOHN WAN NAMAKER
Grand Annual Holiday Sale.
FAR AHEAD OF THAT OF LAST YEAR IN EVERY RESPECT

Last year Witnessed the first of HOLIDAY salo.
We did the could and the people appreciSs..-
Efforts Our thanks to the quick sighted pl,EHI
always he the right side. 'N
This year, month by month, have improved -
GRAND DEPOT, and now that we ready to Inaue%
Holiday SaIe believe the people will uIiJ
perceive the great advantages offered by this exhjbj
Of art, industry and merchandise, collected under go
roof of GRAND DEPOT. VIZ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20
a FISH WITH FoUR LEGs. "A CORES
pondent Of the St. Joseph (Mo Herald,


This place il considerably excited over the
finding OF a fish with four legs and a friI or sort
OF rufte about It's neck. in II wei forty feet
deep. This little curiosity is tue same as that
discovered by Professor O. G. Marsh. In 1868. at
Lake Como, in Wyoming Territory, to which he
gave the name of SirCGOn iichuGideE. Out in
that Territory they arc known As the Fish with
Legs and are from five to ten inches in length.
The one found at this place is about three inch
es in length, as a sircdCn enjoys the external
bronchial appendnEes or gilIs, makinga partial
fuii To the neck. and membrane along the bac k
and tail, resembling that Of the tadp0le. The
head is like that OF the yellow catfish, the body
of dark olive color and nearly Transparent.
According to Professor Marsh's experience
with the sirpdOus, this little creature will un-
dcrgO change like the tadpole. and the bean
tifui ruffle about the meek and the tadpOle- like
mem bTune will be absorbed 10y the body, various
other changes will follow and the little wonder
OF Hutchinson will be transf Ormed into a com
pieted animal. formerly known as the ambly-
stoma muvOriium. and the doctrine will be
proven that all sredonS are merely larvai sala-
manderS- Your corr spODdent found the
above described little wonder at the drug store
OF Winslow Albright, where it can he seen by
any one who may wish to look at their large
cabinet of curiosities.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

THE New York Herald, which cannot
be charged with an overweening friendship
for the Messrs. Collins, pays the following
we'll deserved tribute to their iudomitable
energy and untiring perseverance, as man
ifested in the pushing forward of their
great railroad contract in Brazil, notwith-
standing the many and to most of men in
surmountable obstacles which have been
thrown in their way:
The interior Of the contincat or South Amer
lea. penetrated as il is b. mighty lines of navi-
gatinu- presents to the mind field wherpOn the
the United States may toe initiated, il not eX-
celted. There can he found unlimited space
and fertility for the agriculturist where cli-
mate range iaNors the cultivation o. every pro-
duct of the tOrrid and temperate zones great
naviga5le rivers, the Mississppis and Mssouris
of the South, leading out towards the markets
OF the world: stupCudOus barriers OF noun
t1tns, that regulate the rainfall and render it
uniaiilng IL volume, while they protect vast
territory against the b lighting changes OF tenn
peraturc that would otherwise occur. These
advantages, with others IN fhe shape Of mineral
resources, so great as to tie beyond estimate,
form the foundation Of the project for uniting
Bolivia with Brazil by the Madeira and MamOre
railroad, which is being pushed 70 a successful
completion under the direction OF Col. G eurge
( Z, Church. Oi New York, 10y the MeSsrS. Collins
/ contractors, OF Philadelphia. As the success
! realized by this characteristic American enter.
/ prise must rebound to the commercial advan.
tage OF the United States as well as to the cred.
! IT OF our people for skill and courage in com
! attaches to the progress made. One Thousand
men are now busy on the line an1 material fOI
over fifty miles is living at the northern ter
minus of the road. The worst part of the line
| Is the first three miles but even In last July
! IOrOmOtiye was running on This section a nd ,
. considerable length of finished track has beer
. added 10 ii since then. a large force rOf NATIVE
laborers has been engaged on the twelfth mil
OF the road, who are well fed, cOntented and il
I excellent health. \ feature OF this successful
/ American enterprise is that it has aroused
fierce Jealousy in England, where il is recOg
nIzed as the work OF a commercial rival an
therefore worthy OF ;he most persistent oppo
sitiOn. Fortunately, however. n large trus
fund, deposited by the company and Ruountiu
TO four million dollars. has been decided bythre
[ irrevOCabie GecteCS of the British Court O
ChUncery to be available for the payment O
/ the contractors certificates and places the Ms
. dcira aud MamOre Company above the reach @
the wrecked in England, " no woulG gladly rui
( it. To the indefatigHble energy Of Col. Churc
/ and the business ability and pluck of the Me
srs- Collins are due the success that has a. CeuC
ed this grand scheme for developing the rt
sources of Brazil aud Bolivia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

the shoulder and tenou Fl
.e open your heather anu i;n., (,
lv around the tenon, hO, , TIslsl
lace while your assiSia1,' NJ frr
lever, and settles the '''. go gr
D the lever by 4 bio" OF ~. " rr,,
ire. Having repeated ! the -,,,o,,. |
q sufficient nnmbGr- -ehS g =
a1o00 profits on 10 days tnvesl !
= DOO In Western Union tctob.
Proportional returns every week ots
o. S2n. $50. sac
OffieiRl Reports snd Circui'rs u
I Potter y ight : Co, Bankers, -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

on Mixed cards. Snowflake. l'a--r ~
EO two alike. with Eam-. loss
Co, NassuR. y. Y
IN MINED CARDS. " 90 name. l.,. 80. -, 1
~ mt. IOc. L JON Is 81 tt'.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

or Fancy Cards. with u1-sez. l.s -.
z > Ascpt's ou-dt. Ice. l:3 s-E-
Hslds. \. \. Z.