davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28

The Lives Insured by the Society carefully sc
ccted in different parts of North America and Europe
furnishing by this broad field of operations. an al
dona and exceptional safety the Policy holders
rhe assurances are made only on the Mutual Prem
ums Principal The surplus are returned annually to
the Insured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

TIE friends Of Hon. Thomas F. Beyard,
Uri'ad States senator from Delaware, IN
tsud making united and vigorous effort
- secure his nomination as the next Dem
Osrntio candidate for President. Mr. Bay
ard 3 justly regarded as one Of our ablsst
and purest public men-as au honor to his
State, and gifted with all the essential
qualities which constitute a true American
Senator. His official record since he has
been a member Of the Senate has been
pure aud without blemish, and that Ire
would make = safe, honest and patriotic
chief magistrate, is beyond all doubt or
controversy. 1t IS too soon yet, however,
tU make any intelligent calculation, either
In reference to the candidate or as 10 the
result Of the next national election, Sew
eral things may occur during ;ho present
year which will point unerrinGly to the man
~ be selected by the national convention
hs the leader OF the Dem0ctatic hosts
The troublesome aud distracting question,
aud the one which mas made the most seri-
Gus iurosds into the organization OF both
the Old political parties, is the financial
problem, and until the Democratic party
everywhere, arrives at definite under
standing on that Issue, "a it ought long
since have done. all calculations as to can
didates and results are Fat, stale aud un
profitable. One thing can be said ot
Thomas +. Bayard with absolute truth,
aud that is that on the financial question
be has been thorOug H. going aud consistent
throug hout the struggle, always ad adyocatiuE
the same doctrine and never falieriug ii
the Courage plainly aud resOluteiy to AvOv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

A NEW WONDER IN VIRGINIA. -Ac
counts from most reliable sources have
reached Charlottesville of a remaI Ikable oc-
currencs which has recently taken place in
the Blue Ridge mountains in the county of
Greene, and which excites the wonder and
apprehension Of the rustic population in
the neighboThood. 4 fiSsurs has been dis
covered in the mountain opposite the mid
die fork of the Rapidan river which has
been traced for many miles, and is believed
to extend entirely through and across the
mountain 20 the Shenandoah river, on the
western side. The fissure is about foot
wide, and Of such depth that its bottom
COuld not be reached with the longest poles
cut for the purpose of exploring the crevico.
One man in search of lost stock traced the
fissure f1r at least four miles. The earth
on one vt its sides is said to be perpeHdicu-
lar, but on the other side is sIauting, as if
the entire northeastern side of the noun
tain had been depressed by the sudden set
tling of its subierraneah foundations. The
phenomenon is certainly curious, and will
doubtless be further investigated and the
tis ure traced in its entire course.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

IT rsported from Washington that in
addition to Hartrsnft being able to oou verse
Ia the German language, his hackers for
nomination 20 the Berlin mission are urg-
iug him on the favorable consideration Of
Mr.. Hayes because he Is poor. II this lat
'er misfortune is n good reason why man
rhOuld be msde an American envoy at a
European court, there Is perhaps n legion
e Republican statesmen in Pennsylvania
hOse cisims are equally as strong as those
~ Hsrtrauft. But is he poUr2 If he ia,
zen he don't deserve to- be sent to The
--ur, Of Germany, or to have any other
afs3cs conferred upon him. Before he was
sisctsd Governor, he held the Office of Au-
d.tor General f0T sir years the salary Of
which is supp sod 10 be, OF at least ought
o. be, comfortably Femuneratiug. Since
'i'-n he has been GUvern0r for two terms,
1r SIX years, AT a yearly snlary OF $40, 600.
lie hss thus been paid out OF the State
-saasury during his tive terms ss Governor
sir'y thousand dollars. and all the time Las
resided ID shnuso. elegantly furnished, be.
.lIgiug to the State. and known as ''ths
GpveIn0r's MANSION" 10 addition to all
This, hs could travel over auy railroad ia
taa State without paying fare, as ordiual :
nnriAls are required to do, fur the reason
-laL bis pncket-book was always fulI OF
free passes. The poverty Argument, il
HarlrAni5's friends have really used II. i
very ;hn. and they had better. therefore.
s-loz - th-i' original position, thnt he can
EHaax '1eInisH, even AT the Gisk If tho dis
c4ss s'y being made at Ben liu that 4. Is pure.
u--4ai.eraGod PenuSy lvania Dutch, which
.S IL Understood Ia court circles, poT in
as C,aST oi.C 80 a tbsl GISusd capita
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

\ TERRIBLE SITUATION Houston
Texas Telegram says that on The evening
of the 5 Il instant young man, named
Adams, started from Columbia to shat city
Un horseback. He thought that il would
be moro pleasant To ride on the rallrond
track, and, striking the track just out OF
Columbia, spurred his horse into a gallon.
Adams says that bs thought his familiarity
with the track would keep him out of
danger, but all at once the horse came to a
bridge which was without flooring Ad-
ans was thrown over the horses head as
the poor animals legs went through
When he recovered consciousness ne found
himself hanging head down under the
bridge, one foot being fast in the stirrup.
He was SO bruised that he could not lift
himself, and there he remained in the
greatest agony. There vas whistle and
rOaa, aud he knew that p train vas COM
ing. Asthe wheels crashed over the bridge
lie felt n shock. The cOwcatcher had
thrown the horse OFT bat the saddle Vvas
wedged in between sills. He hung until
sunrise aud was then rescued, almost dead
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

A NICE TRIo.-Elopement of Three White
Girls tosth Three Married Negroes A dis
patch from Concord, y, c, of Dec. 18th,
tells the following disgusting story
A great scandal has thrown our community
into An intense excitement. Three whIte girls,
named Matte Tillnghust, A ia Ochee, and Maria
Strickland elnped with three negroes this CveB-
ing ard have gone, IL - supposed, to washing
ton, D. c, to wed IL being a felony in this state
for whites and blacks to lnfermarry- The men
were brothers. John. AdulphuS and william
Townsend, and all had negro wives and chill
tren. They kept store aud livery stable In
partnership Toe girls were all raised in the
country and had hitherto borne good charuc
ters; in fact Miss Tiilinghast has taught school
two years. She drew htr pay to-day
At six o'clock the trio boarded the northern
bound tain aud were met there by the negro
men. They were closely veiled, and probably
no one would have detected them hut for a pc
culiar circu stance. Miss Tii.Iu2 hast, " no was
RfIianced to poor but worthy young man,
wrote him a note to-day and sent Il through
the post Office. He received IL little before
six clock, ana twenty minutes after q scene
took place AZ the depot. He rushed there with
gun in his hands, bur the cars had pushed or
and gone. In the nnte the girl told him that
she loved Johnson Townsend, and was about
TO elOpr with him. She also told OF lie 7
cOmpHriuus. This strange infatuatiOn on the
part OF the females IS uuaccnuutahiC. Each Of
them was pretty. and Miss Tiihnghnst wns OK =
Cetdingly handsome aud yOiuptuOHs in form d.
kilograms have been cent all along the Iiue to
stop the couples.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

WANTS TO BE HANGED. The sheriff OF
Northampton county received three letters
in one day from Allen c. Laros, the muir
derer, in which he states that he wants TO
die that he is tired Of life, and desires the
sheriff to hang him and thereby end his
troubles. He declares that lie is not insane,
but that he canno. drive from his mind the
terrible crime he has committed, and ants
tho sheriff TO end his sorrows by executing
him according To the sentence Of the court
The opinion in EastOn about his being in
sane is about equally divided. Some think
that he has written the letters in order to
mere fully prove the plea of insanity, as lie
was always a sharp aud sbrewd young
man With an excellent education, and was
an apt student at law. Should the Board
Of Examiners at Harrisburg pronounce
LaIos Of sound mind the court of North.
ampton county will at once ask for The
issuance of another death warrant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

The NEGROES NORTH AND SoUTH.-The
Altnoua Tribune, an independent paper
published by gentlemen who never fail TO
60 tho whole Republican hog on election
day, has this 10 say, aud very sensibly too,
on subject which at present is oxcittng
considerable interest IN political CiIcles:
'Thrre are dve DrmocrHtic co ored men
elected 70 tie Texas l. gjslHtUre. There are
two cOiored Republicans in the Alabama Leg
isinturc, one OF whom has been arrested FOR
stealing from fGe other. Tue Georgia LegfFia-
ture contains two negroes, one OF whom was
seated 10y a Democratic House over a white
Democrat. Most OF the color, d legislators in
the South Carolina Leg islaiure voted for Hnrnp-
C6iorei vote, and out nf ttc furty-Six members
iU the Pennsylvania Legislature they have no
representative. Allegheny. too, mas large
c0lored vote, eighteen members. and yet the
Cplored men never get the least show. Many
OF them are far better qualified FOR legislators
han their S1uthren brethren tyrei.s0u of the su
periOr HuNdTtUEcs tn-y have. Yet he South
Goes make some recognition Di The 60 ored ma. .
White the North studiOusiy refuses To do S..
Until tt docs more Tor the Political advance
meuf OF ihs coiOrcd man than she s,igth, the
men. 50 freely handled by aspiring statesmen.
comes with = very bad grace, In the North tie
negro is ~ completely ignored rs ne was before
the passage of the fourteenth and fifteenth
Rncndm eHis- He is simply used political
power in the EuiSc q! voter. having no claim
merit To the insves and fishes. He afTords a
text on which an hitiou- deniagagues ring the
changes nf mock syInputhV and humiitea OF su-
psrior humanity and political virtue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03
BLOqCn to Atoms.
THREE MEN BILLED BY An EXPLOSION VI
RKSpRocK NEAR PATTERSON, n. j.

New YORK, December %. About seven
miles west from Patterson, n. D., I'D ayne
township, two miles from Pequanhock Po7ss
Office. in the Preakuess Valley. are located
the reudruck works Of ]. Z. Rand 6 90,
which have been in operation Tor seFera,
wears past. Four explosions have occuIre
since the works were buIlt-the nrst, toy Feo
ruary, 9. 1875, the second January :" 1o'o'
the hind July l, 1873, the fourth yester-
day. At none Of the former explosions
we're there any serious casualties, except ID
January. 1876, when workman eyes
were destroyed, But yesterday thfee
wOTkmen were instantly blown 10 atonls'
The explosion occurred about quarter
past nine a. m. Windows raCtled III theIr
easements, doors we're caused TO smut OF
npen and a Jar like that from an lnclPleht
earthGuake was distinctly felt not cniy IN
Patterson, but at points much more distant
from the scene of the explosion. In the
Valley of the Rocks, at Passaic Fans, the
copcussion sent great masses of oyerhaEg
ing rocks tumbliug down from the chHs
above and al a distance of two ana three
miles from the works window lghtS were
broken. doors we-o slammed and other
uuw0nted occurrences startled the iDhaol
tants.
The remains Of the unfortunate workmen
who had been killed wero found scattered
over hundreds Of acres, and in this 0ccupa-
ton about half dozen men were engaged
from before noon until y late bour III the
afternoon. The three men killed were
Ferdinand Marks who leaves wife and
five children Charles Hensel, Who leaves
a wife aud seven children, and John Man
ley, who had a large family.
These wOIkmen were engaged in the
mixing house, wooden structure about
sixteen feet square, in which the materials
forming the rendrOck are, amalgamated.
Rendrock is a much more powerful explo-
sive than gunpowder and is put up in car
tridges chiefly used in blasting. II IS not
thought TO be rs dangerous to handle as
nitro glyceriue, which is one of the iogre-
tents used in it's composition. Besides
nitro-clycerine a mixed acid, nitric and
sulphuric, is used with other materials.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

AFTER tho appointment OF the members
81 Biaine's committee OF investigation, it
was Uncovered that the resolution did not
make any provision for The necessary funds
10 NEE, its expenses. Here was a difficult
~ Of most serious nature, for a Congress
s.onal committee To- inYestigate frauds in
South Carolina and Louisiana, aud without
sIy money TO give It start and keep it
moving. is a very harmless institution, and
cksely resembles the play of Hamlet with
the part OF Hamlet left our. 1t luckily
ARMED up, however, that at the last session
the sum of 500 600 had been appropriated
TO pay the expenses of what is known as
the S: aUiey Aa.th, vs. committee, no por-
tioo Of which had been used. The At
.ornsy General kindly came to the rescue
Of the committee, aud furnished il with q
written cpiuior, that it could legally avail
i.seH Of the Matthews appropriation,
which Of course the committee was only
too willing TO do; and on Tuesday five Of
ga men bers, including the chairman, Mr..
Teller, left for New Orleans. The belief
stil prevails al Washington that Blaine's 8
newspaper charges Of fraud aud intimida-
tiuu will be found not TO rest ou a very solid
foundation after the committee has heard
boIh sides Of the question. and that so far
~ Blaine Intended the developments to be
made by il, ~ q pretext for renewed and
InDre vigorous waving Of the bloody shiIt,
IL ~iii prove aO impotent failure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

TX consequence Of the dangerous aud
What is feared may prove the fatal illness
% r ". Maeksy. the most adroit aud
irus'ed member Of the Cameron clan, il Is
said that fears arc entertained by seme of
Cameron friends that he may be tcir-
umvented" at the senatorial election, .So
weeks from next Tuesday. There is not
The least danger of il. Don Cameron s
iather never yet failed capture Penn
y wanna legislature, il necessary, and his
s"n will take Xo''d care. Msckey living, or
h~ekey dead, tia; the we'll earned reputs-
~ 81 the hr-u 'bHn be maintained, a; all
Lt1ar5s And a. ary expense
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

ERANcIs JOSEPH, Emperor OF the Ans
tro Hungarian Empire, has been compelled
To undergo au attempt at assassination as
we'll as his brother monarchs of Italy, Ger.
many and Spain. Nothing has so for
transpiren concerning the affair save what
it has been seen fit to communicate that is
very little. Francis Joseph las never
been much Of favorite among his Hunga
rian subjects, and the wonder is that he
veu.nred into The heart of that country az
this time, where his recent action concern
ing Bosnia has been exceedingly unpopu-
lHr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

ALrHoCoH tho FIST day ot January,
Wednesday last, WAS the tiae fixed by tie
&C. Of Cong ess Of 1875, for the =, Sumption
~ specie payments, it may be said THAI re-
sumption was an accomplished fact in all
the large cities and towns IN the country,
fJE several days in advance OF that time. -
TIE event has not created any undue eH
element, nor bias il been attended with
ary difficulty. When greonbacks are as
good as gold, and when ,hose who possess
then know t6ai they can get gold for them
at tie subtreasuiy, there y i'll not likely be
any alarming run on the bank, as it is call
ed. That resumption thus commenced
will be successfully mainta ined, is not
do1b'ed by the Treasury department. II
must not bs expected, however, that the
mere fact Of resumption will cause pros
psrIry, but 4 shuws i condition Of afairs
l., he country. which gives s;ro ng assur
&aee Of batter times IA the ueaT !utLie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

GEN. GRAST's son, Fred Grant, sailed
from New York on Saturday last to join
his father in Paris. This young man, who
after graduating at West Point, engaged
in the banking business in Washingt on,
regularly drawing ali the time his salary as
an officer OF the army, is now a member of
Gen. Sheridan's staff, and has bsen sta
toned al Chicago. His father is about to
leave Paris for Japan, China, and other
countries In the far east, and Commodore
Patterson, of the United States vessel of
war Richmond, has been instructed by the
Secretary Of the Navy 10 take him on board
at some port on the French coast aud dead
head him in his journey towards the rising
sun. At his request another accommoda-
ting member of the Hayes cabinet, Nc.
Creary, Secretary of War, has granted
leave Of absence to young Grant, to enable
him to accompany the second Washing
ton" 50 called, on his eastern tour. Hence
Fred. Grants departure from Now York
on last Saturday. Notwithstanding his
absence from his post Of duty, on account
of which the army will not materially suf-
fer, his pay will still go on, just as it did
when he was 4 banker. Other ex-Pre>L
dents have visited Europe, but they have
paid their own way, aud had no national
war vessel placed at their disposal to trans
port them at government expense, from
Que country TO another but times change
/ and msn change With them. These extra
ordinary privileges extended to Grant and
/ his sou reflect no credit upon the admistra
fayoritisTn which cannot be successfully
defended and will meet with the intlig
nant rebuke 81 the people, out Of who's,
treasury the junketiug bill will have to b,
paid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
ERENssURC, PA,
FRIDAY, JAN 3, 1879.

TIE conditfJa OF Wade Hampton, which
vas regarded as somewhat critical tor two
-h-ee days after he underwent the am-
D rta,iOu Of his leg. is now so much i'm
pr7r.d. that his physicians have 20 Ivnger
any doubt u bis speedy recovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

IT 10 not too late yet to refer 10 the anti
cedentS and result Of the contest for Pres
ident Judge iu the disiric: composed of
son it teaches. The Franklin county Dem
Ocrstio convention nominated F. NJ. Kim
mel. OF fChambersburR, and empowered him
TO appoint bis own conferees- The Fulton
county Democracy nominated George A.
Smith, aud also conferred upon him the
power OF selecting Lis conferees. The
conferences met at Greencastle, in Franklin
county, aud after balloting the best part OF
= day without making a nomination, ad
juurned 20 meet again at the same place.
Al this second meeting no nomination was
reached, nor was there any agreement at
three OF four subsequent meetings OF the
conferences. It's final meeting took place
at Chambersburg, at which, after a good
deal OF elimination and recrimInation had
been INDUCED IN by the adherents Of the
two candidates, Kimmel's friends witbdrew W
from the conference, met at another place
and nominated him as candidate. As
soon as the Fulton coufereeB were apprised
Of this, they promptly met it by nominating
Smith. The present judge Of tho district
Rowe, (RepuJlcan,) was then, orperhsps
had previously been nominated for re-elec-
ton, At the election in November the
vote IN Franklin county, in which Hoyt had
40 Of a majority, was a tie between Kim
mol and Rowe, and Ia Fulton, which gave
Dill a majority Of 426, Rowe received 81
votes more than Kimmel and was therefore
elected, although he fell between four and
free hundred behind the combined vote OF
Kimmel and Smith in that county, either
one of whom. il running single handed,
could Of course have been elected in the
district The lesson 20 be learned from
this one case, as we'll as from others Of the
same kind, is the impolicy Of permitting a
can6 idare to name his own conferees. He
will take good care, as Kimmel and Smith
each did, TO appoint none but "lass ditch
men-frieDds who are pledged to stand by
him at all hazards, and never to yield to bis
competitor. II Kimmel and Smith them
selves had met together to make nomina
tion, Of course none wouid have been made
which shows the supreme folly Of per-
mitting them to send their.persoDal repre-
sentntives to a conference. Who can doubt
that if the two county conventions had
elected the conferees nomination would
have been made and She district carried ?
This practice Of allowing candidates to Sc
lect their own conferees is not so old that
the memory Of man runneth not to the con-
trary, but is Of comparatively recent intro
duction into party management. 1t is
especially dangerous in a district composed
Of tlcO counties, aud in our judgment is
comforting upon candidate power which
he can WELD, if so disposed, with fatal eff
feet against the best interests Of his party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03
JOHN WAN AMAKER
Grand Annual Holiday Sale.
FARAHEAO OF THAT OF LAST YEAR IN EVERY RESPECT.
T YEAR IN EVERY RESPECT.

Last wear witnessed the first of Holiday Sales
We did could and the people appreciated
efforts. Our thanks TO the quicN"siehteo puntc,
who are always be on the right SIDE
This wear month by month, so have improved the
GRAND DEPOT, and that ready 20 lnaugu-
believe the people VIII quickly
perceive great advantages offered by this Inhibition
OF art Industry and merchandise, collected under the
vast roof OF Grand DEPOT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03

II Texas had as many people to the
square mile ss Massachusetts she would
have = population Of -, ooo, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-03
DEPARTHEENTa.


DEPAERTTVzE K-CGTTs-
Il Black andC olored5
B-Mourning
Goods.
D-Ladiss aud Furnishing Goods
- JOoeu Boys WeA andI
F-NotiOus Jsaely
G-L.ueus and Furnishing Goods
- Goods
K--Sba
E,-Ladies Dresses, Cloaks
alJ
0-Boots Shoes, Rubber Goods Trunks Fal.sH eto
ady-nade for
E}-Clohng Made
S-Furs Robes
lyel e
IS
A-(Hiua Glassware
E-Zsphyrs. Needle
no SUCH 11TTR1C CgTOTs CAN BE FOUND ELEEFEERB
thsy
cordial IL cEle9Hed
additional Of Clerks Gnd CasEdssk hessSs-
ADDED
John w ana maker
GRAND DEPOT THIRTEENTH ST, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10

s? Sa G pss r,t. s,:Fq . stem Grim 81 gn 50
3. ID 900 box Cheese, a.. An,wern steam. 5000
IAN bark s. 5Srti 70 aceo s, P pr 66d
chart r, NorE.riin bars 10 Aier,h Ina zoo CO.. q,
>autnder. 2onn Dbl 10 rri ATE terms German bark 57i
private arothrr $40 tons TO Havr, Provisions
blie, c don - -I a.,- ,i r Inc ,4 o6 ,a %
3, . Italian D.rA ih"nc' io Tire N"dt rrllrIl, go"
bars 80 tons o Jsn1Iro. American schooner iol
from h2,'on To- Cape Town; an general clrcoe private
Gjsin - e. N'r~eE an big. th'ne 10 British Channel
10. 4@ Sr s. 10 Is a. - n esa . sr firm 10 loagn
= a s., British SID OF Ton. FROM Pc seoI, 10 r. I'd
RinEd No. ,vn 5,f IS, ST. America ,l ,-dt.r. .r5r
Sa{anhth U Ll.erpo'. 'ott o. - -. Amer bark from
wrea hare thence 20 Opor.o 10000 bush 1o 3D. shippers
yaTa ~ e' A.+' An r 'I' IN, ' r l' ,' ~
from lmrg01 % the trd Kingdom or Cont rent O1v
oILsinsrea ~ lr iobbne sale and steady a. 81 ae-e,
April ''4oic' loo To- March ise. and 100 t'r February
a sAIG2 a oo H FSsS saI .o P4 e eve 81.
a. e 'r nf IN shipping ori e - anti D..
Peg '''-- ~ lo-c clint k.ul~Dl-A reports -7i.s N
PROVISION -PORA-Nir.tt IGt-u. per DBL hgl-r.
more active 0u H - dong both FOR export aud speculative
- ud; sew - 30 500 Jbis AIr,a. oi. - a. 10,
c.l-Fe6-1arv' Ses 40 S11l5i1 [,-. go ~
s.1 6 Nay so % go .7'i5,, 49,. E. IN sat sle AZ
aaS ai@y en- ' az f'' CIT S NEtf- a,
' , H., - 49, ,- "'' .-..' . '',t &C.. '-
.r,r nam .-, r." II ' no. lla - .,a'
'- "'. 10. oAor, Gear - -r.. Long ana ~-o.,
.ty L9e o,-r private term. 20 '.Ar- sort ,'.a.,
rrce- i,F"""g 'N-" ,g HH"E To- .AiS, f.. ID. 49,