davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
THEN AND NOW


was young in those days, oh, my dAr-
With tiny fair heads at my knee;
We were young in the sweet summer
weather,
On warm, golden sands by the sea;
let there, In the sweet, solemn twilight,
dream came to me.
The small heads on pillows we're lying.
ana bright eyes were dark In eclipse;
Ihe gay crimson poppies of dreamland
" ere pre- sed to the innocent lips,
And you, on the wet sands, were watch
Dim phantoms Of ships.
thought. as they passed like vision,
And s.oNly sailed out in the night,
How .ftly the years would glide on
ward
And bear the wee ones from our sight,
And leave US but grave men and wo-
To struggle and fight.
1 he1rd the soft words of the lovers
The old words that ever are new;
Ihe dear home was dreary and empty,
Save, darling, for me and for you.
But crept to your heart in my weep
So tried and 80 true.
1 am old in these days, oh, my darling I
Too old for the world and it's ways;
l sit all alone in the twilight,
And watch the oak logs as they blaze.
shes growing so old, the dear mother r.
The sweet daughter says.
My darling, the home nest is empty;
L watched every rd as it flew;
The whole world is empty and dreary,
Bereft of the one love so true
l weep with no trong heart to lean on,
And long, dear, for you.
- -lBoston Transcript.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
How To Dress HealthfuIIy.

The science OF Hygiene may be looked
upon as the outcome of the present
century.
1t is true that the ancient Greeks and
Romans were good sanitarians, and that
the Hebrew compiled the finest code Of
sanitary laws which has ever be II made;
but, during the Middle Ages, all this val
liable knowledge was all wed to lie shut
up in books.
Hal the Bible been properly stu led
those terrible epidem cs which decimated
Europe coulI never have happened yet,
so great was the popular ignorance on
tho subject, that the Jews, whose obe-
dience to the B blical laws saved them
from many diseases, wer', on this very
account accused OF causing the diseas 8
by witchcraft.
Tho present century has witnessed a
revival of the science OF health, and
health knowledge Was never 50 widely
distributed among the pc, pie as at the
present time, when sHs Iitarians are max
ing every effort to Increase it, and TO
render II popular.
In past times tho unhealthiness Of
dress in certain of its forms was not un-
derstood, and it is not surprising that
there was no revolt against them. At
present, on the Contrary, fashions sins
against health are we'll understood by
sanitarians, who are using their best
endeavors to make the devotees Of
fashion understand them also, 81 that
there is every hore that the higher in
tellect will gradually succeed in making
dress truly beautiful. VIII ch it cannot be
without at the same inc being thorough
Iy healthy, for hea tn and ueIuty go
hand i'll hand.
In order to at ain this, dress must be
regarded from a physiological as we'll as
artistic standpoint, and little study
soon enables one 10 see t. al the two are
not only cong.nIal, but are inierdc. end
ent. One need not 20 to the extremee
that some of the dress rt'former5 urge,
and wear ugly, unbecum ng things, mol
put them upon their cuIldr.n; all this is
as ar wrong in one direction as the bad
unhealthful dressing is wrong in an
other.
The dress should be protecting, be
coming, and SO planned that ever
movement of the body shall be free anC
graceful, and this may be obtained, |
we will only give thought and care t
the subject, and regard IT as one OF tn
essentials of proper and correct living
and also take into consideration the IN
nuence it will have on the health OF 8
many in the future.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
6MeepinR . Room.

In sweeplng a room few simple rules
are all that are needed.
Let all ornaments, small toilet arti-
ces, and the like be placed on the bed,
and that entirely covered with sheet.
1t is we'll to have sweeping covers OF un-
bleached cotton sheeting, large enough
to drape each piece of furniture as can
not conveniently be removed from the
room.
All chairs, ottomans, light tables, etc,
should be busted and set in the hall OF
an adjoining room. Loop up curtains
and draperies so that they will clear the
floor. Have rugs or mats removed hrst,
and shaken in the open air.
Shut the doors and raise the windows,
unless the weather should be exception
ally cold. In that case the air ng may
be deferred until the sweeping is finished.
Sweep from one side of the room, cav
ing space into which to push the furnl-
.ure, as that opposes the progress OF the
room. Leave nothing Unmoved that
can be moved, and see that no corner Is
allowed to harbor dust or fluff.
Drive TIE dust into the middle Of the
room, gather into dustpan, and bestow
at once into the fire. Let the dust settle
thoroughly before " setting to rights Is
begun.
Wipe of door panels and other wood
work first. A square yard OF cheese
DSCe
duster. 1t is soft and easily washed,
and has the ldcd merit OF cheapness.
Rub windows and mirrors, brush on
picture frames, and wash marble mantels
or slabs.
Replace the rugs, uncover the furni-
ture. dust it carefully, and restore the
ornaments to their place 'irst observing
whether they are clean. Last, bring II
the urniture from outside.
T., .rlf 81 ys mnftn0
carpeted. it is we'll after sweeping to &C
over the floor with a cloth moistened II
salt water. 1t remOv;s s dust that ha'
escaped the broom, and gives gloss ant
freshness to the mating.
1t should alsp be borne in mind tina
in sweeping it is always the part OF pru
dence to closely investigate corners an'
crevices with whisk brush. Surpris
ingly large gleamings OF dirt viii gen
erally be found even In a room that o
the casual observer would be pronounce
entirely clean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Farmers Can Raise Their own Trout.

It Is much easier, says Seth Green, to
atock a stream than to raise fish In
ponds. b, cause tho y.ung fish will take
care Of themselves much better than
anvone can tax. care IF them, and IL
thev are protrc ed ON danger until
they ar. about forty five dHys old
" ich is about L time the hsh culturist
takes charge OF jhem-until they are
ready to Iced, they arc then tolerebly
abIa TO 10. K out for them elves.
In stocking stream with trout. the
voupp fish should bc taken to it's head
wa. eTs. or put into the springs an little
rivulets which empty into it. As they
crow larger, they Will gradually settle
down stream, and run up again to the
bcad-waters in the fall and winter to
spawn.
Wren putting fish into stream, do
not put them suddenly into water much
warmer than that OF the vessel In which
tbev have been transported. They VIII
not be so likely to be injured by putting
them in water a few degrees colder out
try to avoid nil su !den oranges, and
gradually ia Sc or lower the temperature
of the water in which you bring them,
until il is even with u at OF the stream
In which they are to be placed.
Perhaps, in no branch OF fish culture
are the result moro immed ate, or more
apparent, than in restocking streams
[American Agriculturist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Pour Prendre Congo.

A young lady from Tennessee, a cousin
of the late President Polk, visited friends
not many miles from St. Paul.
Her relationship with The deceased
Pr sident was generally commented on
during her stay.
Her visit ended, and, as is customary,
she made her parting calls. Among
Others, she called at the house of a
young lady who failed to fall in love with
the young lady from Tennessee, and,
finding the lady Of the house out, she
left her card.
The envious young lady on returning
home picked up the card, and scanning
1t aid:
"She does try to put on lots of airs,
simply because she's rela,cd 10 Presi-
dem. Just think of it, z. 2. Pres :
dent Polk's cousin. Is. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Healing HArmo1Ies.

The power of music has always oosn
looked on 80 very great but new use
has been found for It.
spanish recruit in Havana vss
stricken Gown by fever and completely
pSralyzed.
All eff, rSs to arouse him we In vain.
The doctors pinched him, stuck pins In
him. tried battery on him, but no Psfo
10 att on 10 the tOrtures which usu-
ally bring a man to his senses.
When all other means had failed, music
-.s t,ird as a last resort. A country
man was engaged to play him a fcw old
tunes every day on string instru-
u. aEt. .
GRADUALLY he recovered command OF
his mus les and before mal'J O. vas
a Ie to throw a stool at the hsad OF the
musicjIp. A week saw him July re-
stoted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
GETTING EVEN WITH HIM.
The Parsons Bad HaJr-C Cuttirg Very Aptl!
Rebuked-An Improved Crop.

hebuked-An improved Nrops
Away down In Maine, in a region where
the usages remain as primitive as they
are anywhere In the United States. there
Is an aged parson who performs not only
the ordit ary clerical duties, preaching to
the people OF the district and marrying
and burying them. but also turns an
honest penny by cutting their hair on
occasion.
The old psrson isn't exactly an artist
IN this line, and is distressingly absent
minded, but there is no barber anywhere
In the neighborhood, and nobody there
cares much about q Parker House cut
anyway.
One day Lie Jones, an old codger and
Jack at all trades of the nelghbOrhood,
came to the parson to get his hair cut,
and the pRrson, who was evidently medi-
tAting t, o deeply his next Sun'.ay's ser
mon to note what he Was doing, I the
hair in most phenomenally ragged and
irregular style.
In some places he had shorn the hair
down to the sc -lp, and in others left II
almost untouchei, 50 that when he had
finished his Rbsent-minded task his sub
iect head bad = weird and unkemPt
look that was wonderful TO behold.
what shall l pay ye, Parson7' be
asked.
90. come and NOW the hazel brush
out back OF the house tomorrow" said
the person.
When Lie got home his wife az
slaimed:
Mercy on mel what you been
R-doing7"
"Gittin' my hair cut. said Lie.
Laws q me. II the parson didn't do q
purity Job this time" said she, " then
there Amt nn truth in revelation
Next day the parson had funeral to
attend to, and when he got home nc
found the man whose hair he had cut the
day before just lrsving the place.
He had moved the hazel bush 80 that
In one spot the tops had just been moved
of In another II was cut half way down,
In another moved to the ground, and in
another torn up by the roots 1t WaS
the sorr1est-looking field that anybody
ever saw.
why, 1 declare" said the psrson.
What have you been dOingg
"howin' the haze" said Lie.
"Mowin' it7 You've been mEDglin
It," said the parson.
Lie simply took of his hat, and pre-
scented his chaotic crown 70 the Psrson''
gaze.
well, we'll" said be; did l d.
that? Well, come into the house, An'
Ill cut It for you"
The parson did the best work that n
could this time, considering the havo
he had made the day before. and whel
he had finished Lie Jones took up hi
bush scythe again snd-went home
boston Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
A QUEER LITTLE RAILROAD.
what an Association OF Illinois Farmers
Have Done To Carry Their Freight and
Themselves.

what an Association OF Illinois Farmers
Have Done To CARR Their Freight and
Themselves.
There is . little narrow gauge railroad
in central Illinois which is rather anus
ing.
It runs through rich farming coun-
try and is owned and managed by
wealthy farmers. The conductors. en-
gineers, and brakemen are farmers sons,
who have grown weary of raising cattle
and corn, and who have taken to I" rail-
roaiing as q rel ef.
The var.ou stations along the line of
this little railroad ar, OF no consequence
whatever except TO { cir &C re or more
OF inha, itnnts and to the farmers OF the
neighborhood.
A train starts from each end of tn
road every morning after breakfast, runs
to the opposite end of the road Dy DIN
ner time returns again for tea, and lies
up for tn cht
AS there is no telegraph line connected
with road, nobo'y at any OF the sta
tions knows whom q train Is coming until
IL arrives In sight. AS the rails are laid
on tvs pa ce on he fiat prairie, and as
no grade exist rom On" end OF the road
to tie other, the tai LrRss has an Awk-
wari habit Of getting under the whe~ls
and stopping the train. Not infrequeTt-
ly, also. the light rails spread apart and
blil along on the virgin prairie.
Whenever a little accid, mt OF this kind
occurs, the engineer, conductor, OrAke-
men and passengers jump to the ground
and lift t.e cars Into place again.
The passengers ride in q car reserved
for them in the r.-ar Of a long line Of
freight cars. Half Of this car Is Parti-
toned Of In or er that it may also serve
for carrying mail bags, express matter.
and baggage.
Not infrcquently passengers walk into
q village ahead OF the train and announce
that the cars will follow them In an
hour or two. providing they can be KEEP
on the track long euou gh.
Sometimes a Iocomo i've gets stalled
on some ne OF the seve al gentle hills
along the line. The trainmen thereupoI
quietly wait until the other engine ap
pears. Then the two engines cTaW th'
train up the hill.
Notwith~ landing the oddities which
exist in the management Of this litti'
raj road, it hauis large quantities o
freight, and is making m ney for It
stockholders.-[C Chicago News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Twin Blessings.

A gentleman who was present at Nell
son Court recently related the following
to us:
The efficient sheriff was wanted In
court, but could not be found, although
diligent search WIS made for him.
After a time, however, he put in his
appearance. and leaning over the bar,
whispered something to one OF the legal
fraternity, whereupon that gentleman
arose and informed the court that the
heriff had just been presented with
twins by his wife, and moved that his
Honor make an appropriation Tor
them.
The Judge turned to the clerk, and In
structed him TO enter an appropriation
OF ten dollars each for them.-tLynch
burg Yirginian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
APPETizERS
with Their Littie H.sehss

One OF the sanitary squad OF the police
force vas up Mullet street the other osy
when an old gray-hesded citizen socospso
him with:
= Maybe you like to cOteh some Ped
boys, chr
= II see any bad boys shall certain
ly catch them. replied the oncer.
's cotch some for you now.
" WhereY
The old man beckoned him into TIE
side gate and around the house. II
the back yard were four cherry trees
loaded with the red fruit, and In the
branches Of every tree was boy nom
s to u years Of age. Guarding the trees
were two dogs, and that they were
anxious for boy meat was plainly shown
by their actions.
=. When did you catch emf" asked the
ofacer.
Six hours ago. II you doan' want
EN- guess Iii lesvo EN- up TIL night.
II some poys like cherries II vhas TOO
badt 70 pring EN- down Pefore he Was
full"
The offcer went away and LETT en-
roOsting hIgh.-[Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

A blank crop report was sent out BY 3
Cleveland pap T for the farmers 20 MI
out. ard the other day one Of them came
back win tae following written on the
blank sid "a pencil.
All we've got in this neiEhborhood Is
THREE Wild irrs, two school ma ans,
Iut h q y,hs,at. the hog cholera, too
much rain. abo 90 50 acres OF 'taters. and
a turu fool "a w-r ied % Cross-ey 90
gal l.c aus she owns - sheep ana
mule. which the ruUc Is me, ana no
more at pres -uJ. - independent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Family Man.

There is q man near Griffin who nAs
ban married three different tines ana
boasts of having under his root SIX o'l-
fereut families of children. -,
His last two wives were WlooN9 ~
Young colony Of many grades oil Fele-
tionship. ..,-.o- - the
dote ~ tnrth. and the family to whicn
thew belong Il Atlanta ConstlVuuon'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
How To Treat Mrs. Socrates.

Half a century ago one Of our former
meek and harmless citizens had a virsgo
for a wife. Being asked how he was
able TO live with her, ia, an w,red:
Il have no trouble. When she says
YES I say yes. When she says It is
cold | say yes, mother, il Is coll.
Often she woke me upin dark and stormy
nights and would say just see how
bright the moon and stars are aswavs 3
said yes She would then turn over
perfectly satisfie !, go to slehi, and be
happy"
Many a husband can learn lesson
from this example, Palmer (Msss.)
Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
A Sad E1atterer.

DO YOU think, Mr. Festherly,' said
Mrs Hendricks. that Miss Hobson Is
very beautiful girls
she is not half ss pretty as your
dau-bt0 Mr. Hendricks
i am, afraid YOU are a sad hstterer,
Mr.. Fealhs Iv. laughed Mr.. II hendricks.
touching nim gh.ly vi h her ian. 1
am told that my daughter looks very
much ike me"
Vel. even admitting that said
Feathsrly. galiRntly, still think
she is prettier than Mics HohSoh. IN
Y. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
APrOnpt Business Transaction.

An Ohio widow owned large grAVei
bank which certain railroad company
was vsry anxious TO secure.
Several propos .tions were made and
rejected. and the President finally sent
his private ecretary down with insiruc-
tions to offer up TO $1,000.
Theyoung man returned after couple
of davs and. when asked how the busi-
ness had tur out, replied:
Il will accept your offer.
Your
Exactly. 1 married Il widow and
own the bank. Bsltimorc sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Ge-. r. b. Vauc writes long com
,....r.f..l.f,.n Tor rt.,. WzyuC~ville News
q. 1iIt y. rglt i..r..tinu ut..rsI.t.tiiss,
5.r . ,..ti1i- tia. a. g tsuT"i nHksa
g.. l....t. u'- DeH.o the l-a'-i mountain
t..-ri e. OF JH Rocky Als %" .'lf-. II Is
~, f...f fi.-h. Eut ghe e.. .,l states
g,.a-. Sur ,.v has placed l.is--luan 9
..-iz i'm T,... .rf,.zs,-s- Gen. Vance -ssy--
.,Tbis - Gu frless az error. have
,sy-,t,-s understood tIet CliuFEan 3
me Is fi tue great Smoky range ln
rt1 CareIin .' II Wilmington Star
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
An InfallIble Plan.

Brown: " I've cot an excellent plan
for getting rid of bill collectors"
Gre IA 90 Hal That soYH
b 90 h.,r. Never fails"
g.; iu.u, OLD fellow, you must let
me i'm. ...' secret, for I'm worried TO
death by en-.
b: Well, I've tried It several times
OF late, and 1 find theman never CONES
back again"
G.: +" Az, sy, what do you dor
B.: 4" pay him. - Boston Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Brown (newly-married) " tell yeu
shat II Is Merritt, I've learned great
deal about women that 1 never knew
before"
Merritt (smiling): " Well, should
say you had
Brown (measuredly): Yes before
was married ! always thought that II 3
woman was Kept up later than usual en9
was anxious to get TO bed she would
never stop to put IT i air in papers.
Merritt who had been OF the SAN .
opinlOnl: - Well, isn't that what she
doesY
Brown fcunfden ially): " Not bit OF
il. my boy; she just cuts her prayers
short Judge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
T-owsrof ofR.rnrdine tn. Doctor.

A physician Of large experience re-
marked the other day that when he be-
gan the practice of medicine he was
worried because people put so little con
6deocs In him and now he was troubled
ecsuse they trusted his judgment 50
implicitly.
de seemed to think that to Be thought
i,ilallible was far more burdensome than
to have ones fallibillty emphasized sc
In his younger days.
He ~ recognizes the limitations OF
medical science. Boston Advertiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Dinny, did you be r'sdin' in the
noosepsper that Jay Gould's income
is tin cints livery tonne the clo0k
ticks7"
Troth. an OF did. Wouldn't - q
name thrick now II some blhggyarl uss
TO snake in an sthop his clock fOr i'm"
Merchant Traveller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Apoth,r Kind Of Catehsr.

Baseball Captain: " You say that you
can catch2"
Tramp: lie SORT
B. B. Captain: You don't look Ike
II What kind Of catcher are your
Tramp. D.. Rat catcher, Yer homer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
snubb ng the Intrusive Beau.

He 90 la y in street can: " Pardon
me but Will YOU not tell me at wha,
corner you get out:
She That is unnecessary; but can
tell you at which yoI get out, and that
Is the next one.
strange TO say. the prophecy is verified
within two minutes.
Elderly masher ito lady also in street
carr: .. Excuse me, but will you not al
low me the honor OF your acquaintan et'
She latter deliberate survey, speaking
very clearly and distinctly: Sir, your
mistake in addressing me Is remarkable,
inasmuch as your age entities you TO
more discrimination"
Masher rapidly disappears over rear
platform amid suppressed but general
enthusiasm.
Third masher Ito third lady on street, /:
"wiu you not allow me to join in your
walkY"
She: Certainly, until meet q police
man."
A curious and sudden purpose leads
the masher down a side street. Judge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
R.tr.rrd br ri. A,crnt.

Magistrate Ito prisoner " Phst's ysT
name7"
Prisoner: " Patrick hcGoOlihsn.
Magistrate: " Is Il an Irishman ysz
Are?"
Prisoner: " Yis, yer Honor"
Magistrate: " That's what OF thought.
Yer accint is froightful. \. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

A philanthropist asked the daughter
Of a rich manufacturer, who employs hum
dreds OF men. II she ever dad anything foT
her fathers hands.
No" was the reply. ." but / rub
mine with elvcerin. and oatmeal every
Darlington Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Mh.rn tn. pimcuItrI.r.

Look here, Smith, said q rich
fellow 10 his former schOOlmste, who
had asked for aid. " this is the second
time you've applied to me this month
I'm afraid you don't live within your
means"
"Ah, said Smith, " I'm Just trying
to find the mesns to live within
Life
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Military.

A private who was minus one arm rs-
marked:
One day boat opened on US with
canister, and the boys were sortsr rat
tied until 4 big fellow shouted.
&c Stick TO en-, boys; their ammuni-
tons gin out and theyr re shootin' din
ner buckets at US = ~ Atlanta Constitu-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Customer. " But amt the trousers
too long7'
Merchant. s Too long7 Dey is msde
to fit q man ex1eEly your size II your
legs happen TO bea drh short you must
Quarrel nit nature-not de tailor.
-IJudge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
A Dutfful Daughter.

The pretty maiden fell overheard, and
her lover leaned over the side of the
boat as she rose to the surface, and
said
"Give me your hand"
please ask papa" she esid. ss sha
sank for the second time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Dunner: " See here I'm tired running
here after that bill Of mine
Servant; 3" An Why don't YER kaPe -
bin AZ home thin2'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
IN. ChiId Falh,r Ofths Man

"Ohl amt yuu meanT' SAID one six
vasr-old 70 the other. 90 You took the
biggest cake. was iust going 70 take
thai myself -"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Pusin esE items. nrEt insertion 100 PEI iiHe -
sufseouent insertion Sc. per line
Admfnistrntor's and Executor n otices---'' : =
Auditors Notices.. .--.------ f------'-- ~
Strav and afntlsr Notices -.
~ PsFoSs1fioas pTooeeft1S o{ cs'f 90 -
o. Sorirfy orE cors-suHiooftCsf destgree 70 Sc.
fior 10 6ss s.efteT Of iisltfss o. tHd'r'oNe
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