davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of q writ of teri facias
Issued out OF the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, at the suit of Lorenzo d. Rohrer,
against a certain Archibald @. Browning and
doing business as Browning 4 Co., and to me,
the undersigned Sheriff directed, l did seize,
levy upon and take in execution, by an actual
entry upon the premises on the 18th day Of
bald G. Browning, one of the above defend
ants, in and to all that real estate and
property, situated about miles north of Deer
Park, in Garrett county, containing about 1870
acres of land, and being the same property
which is more particularly described in
deed from James r. Browning and wife to
the said Archibald c. Browning, dated 2jth
March, 1882, and duly recorded in Lib. w. n.
T. No. 8. fol. 355, &C., one Of the land records
of Garrett county.
Said farm is improved by good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estate of John SUalp, Deceased.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
i scriber, of Garrett Co., Maryland, hath
obtained from the Orphans Court of Garrett
county, in Maryland, Letters OF Administra-
ton on the personal estate of
JOHN SWALP,
late OF Garrett county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the vou-
chers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the lt1h day of De-
cember next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF June,
1889.
F. G. SWALP,
6l53 Mineral Springs, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-15

OF three hundred and twenty-four
houses at Johnstown 295 were COM
pletely wrecked in the late catastro-
phe. Could figures more strikingly
illustrate the frightful thoroughness
of its devastations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication. but
a. private guarantee of good faith Reject
cd communications Will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-15
2.Story Frame Dwelling House.

good barn and other out houses; is about a
cleared and in good state Of cultivation, and
is now occupied by the said Archibald c.
Browning. Said property will be sold sub
ject to mortgage Of about $1,000, or little
less, due from the said Browning to the Saw
ingS and Loan Association of Frostburg. Md,
dated Both July. 1887, and duly recorded in
Liber W. II. T. No. u, fol- 62S, &C., one of the
land records of Garrett county.
And hereby give public notice, that on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
Fire in Dwelling Houses.

The Philadelphia Record Of Nav
S, says.-The great number of fires
that have recently occurred in dwell.
ing houses by night ought to suggest
L. householders the advisabilitv of
adopting due precautions against
such occurrences. While we make
our doors and windows secure against
entrance from without, there is a
tendency To forget that through our
own heedlessness we NAV be inviting
greater danger within. For instance
before going to sleep To leave burn
ing lamp in such a position that if it
should explode it would at once set
the house on fire approaches the
height of folly. And vet it Is often
done, and with Just such tragic re
suits as are reported from Westches-
ter, y. Y, this very morning.
The fire at Winchester, referred to
by the Record is mentioned by
despatch, thus:
WEsTCHEsTER, \. Y, May THE
dwelling-house of Watson Bownes
was destroyed by fire about half-past
l o'clock this morning, and his
mother, Rebecca Bownes. aged 60
years; his daughters Catharine and
Marguerite, aged respectively 6 and
4, and Catharine Dunn, n servant,
aged 10, and her sister Mary, aged 10,
were burned to death
1t is supposed that lamp which
was left burning in the hall explod-
ed and started the flames. When
Mr.. Bownes was awakened by the
cracking of the flames the fire had
already gained great headway, and
the house was filled with smoke.
Bownes immediately gave the alarm,
and succeeded with great difficulty
Is saving his wife and one child
He then returned to the burning
house and made n frantic effort TO
rescue his other children and his
mother, but without avail His
limbs and face were terribly burned,
and his hair was burned off close to
the skin. 1t is believed, however.
that he will recover. Mrs. Bownes
was also burned about the head, neck
and shoulder, and it Is feared that
her injuries may result fatally.
The two children were found in
the arms of their grandmother. with
whom they slept. The bodies of the
dead were So horribly charred and
disfigured that the villagers were not
permitted to see them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
J. w. PIette Heard From.

The Pittsburg Post published this
despatch from Akron Ohio under
date of MAY 10, 1889:
Mrs. j. ". Plette asked Probate
Judge Grant today to telegraph TO
Columbus asking whether her hus-
band had been seen there. He leit
home Saturday, saying he was going
TO Columbus to be examined by the
supreme court for admission to the
bar. He had with him considerable
of his wife's money They became
acquainted i'll Pennsylvania town a
few months ago, when Plette was
helping his wife, who was then a
Mrs. Julia 4. McNeen, settle up her
husbands estate They became
engaged and came to this CITY and
We're married April 21, residing here
since. An answer came to the tele-
gram to-day that Plette had not
registered III Columbus. His wife
fears foul play, and does not believe
he has deliberately left her.
AIRS. Julia 4. NclIeen is from
Reeds Gap Juniata county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

makes the best OF hair dressing, but
the person who uses it viii never be
troubled with dandruff or badness
1t may be known, but i doubt it,
that a coon, no matter how near
starvation, he may be, will not eat
the choicest morsel If he can't get TO
water to wash it first. The coon
bears its young only every two years,
and the mother coon keeps one farnl
" of young about her up to the very
day that she brings forth another.
When female coon is with young
she leaves no scent that dog can
follow.
Wherever there are MANY red
, squirrels, gray and black squirrels
Will be extremely scarce. The little
red squirrel Is the implacable enemy
of both the other kind, and he has a
way of mutilating them so that re-
production of their species Is impos-
sible. There are no black squirrels
in the Blue Mountains, but there is
a specie half-bla and half gray that
/ never heard of anywhere else. /
once shot curiosity in the way of a
squirrel Half of 1t was a bright
red and the other half as white as
snow. 1t had black eyes.
"Two or three years ago the clear
ings along the Blue Mountains were
terrorized by some unknown animal.
1t was never seen, but its cries were
the most frightful that could be
imagined. / had never heard any
thing like it, and used all my skill
! for monts to trap or kill it, but with
out success. One night while WAS
coon hunting the unknown animal S
awful cry rose from clump OF
bushes only few feet from where
was standing. could see nothing.
but L fired both barrels into the
bushes. There was a thrashing
about IN the bushes for a few seconds
and then all was quiet. l went to
the spot and found the animal dead.
II was about the size of an ordinary
dog. / carried it home and found
that it was nothing but common
red fox 1t had been shot or hurt
IN some way IN the throat, and its
vocal chords had been injured SO that
when the poor beast attempted TO
bark the fearful cries that had made
1t such terror came forth instead.
The woodpecker can climb up
the trunk of a tree ike flash, but
he can't climb down the trunk to
save his life. The little sap-sucker
of the same family can do both. The
kingtisher dives under the water and
catches his fish In his mouth. The
crane stands In the water and fishes.
and spears his prey with his long,
sharp bill, as you would speer an eel
with your gig. He rises with the
fish impaled on his bill and flies
away home. / shot n six-foot crane
once, on the wing, that had a three
pound trout impaled in that way"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
Another Great Reduction
IN The
PRICE OF THE BEAUTIFUL
Popular Cabinet and Card Photograph,

Popular Cabinet and Card Photographs
Cabinet & Card Photographs Civ
en- away by the dozen.
NOTICE.
For the next Sirty days / viii re
duce Cabinet Photographs to the
low price of $500 per Doz., and
every Tenth Person on the Books
getting one Dozen Cabinets will have
their money refunded and receive
one Doz first class Cabinet Pho
tographs.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Reduced from $3.50 per Doz., to
81 so per Doz. The same offer on
Cards as on Cabinet Pictures, one
Doz given free of charge to every
Tenth Person getting one Doz- Cards
ALL WORK REDUCED.
Family groups reduced away
down ! less than regular price. Re
member this offer is only for the
month of April and May Here is q
chance to get one DoZ. first class
Cabinet or Card Photographs free oi
charge, and it is just as likely to hi1
YOU as someone else, SO don't fail tC
take advantage of this great reduc
ton Respectfully,
JOSEPH HISS.
Miffiintown, Pa, April 1st, 1889.
June 4 80.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
4 woodm ans Talk.

The Newport Ledger interviewed
George Washington Bears of Lebo,
Pa, on the subject of small game in
the interior Of PENNSYLVANIA. Bears
claImes To be hunter and trapper,
but acknowledges that he does not
Vet know II all He said. The fields
and swamps show up their share.
Now, who ever read In any book that
the mink which Is popularity supposed
to be an animal that gets its living
entirely from the water, viii sit all
night, If necessary. in the nest of the
gray rabbit and nab unsuspectinC
bunny when be comes hopping home !
And the nest of the rabbit NAV be
miles away from any stream, at that.
L know the mink viii do this, for /
have shot scores Of them as they
crOuched beneath n bush or a high
tuft of weeds where some rabbit had
his cozy form. The skunk will do
the same thing, and 50 will the
weasel When l say these animals
viii take possession of n rabbit
nest to catch him when he comes
home l am not stating fact exactly,
either We have no rabbits in this
country What are known every.
where on this continent as rabbits
are hares- Rabbits live in burrows
that they dig themselves. Our
mlscalled rabbit does not, but passes
his life on the surface IN brush piles,
stone piles and other hiding places.
Our rabbit IL true hare, and one of
the best of the family.
Il wonder If any veterinary sur
Seon ever knew that the inner skin
of mink dried and ground into
powder Is the best thing IN the world
for founder IN horses / never heard
of one who did.
"A skunk il by general acceptance
IN this country believed to be identi-
cal with the pOle-cat, and is known
a. the pole-cat exclusively III some
regions Yet the fact Is that the
skunk Is no more pOle-eat than 8
bear Is fox. There Is no such
thing IN the United States as q pole
cat, which is true vessel, common
only in England The oil that can
be- dried from skunk's fat is Az In
comparable remedy for croup. sore
throat, asthma and kindred diseases.
This Is known well IN the Juniata
valley, and have sold in nv time
the oil of 5000 skunks at the rate of
81 an ounce. 1t is the most penetrat-
ing ointment ever knew.
Il have learned by observation
that owls never build nests. They
lay two big eggs and will deposit
them IN squirrels nests, hawks nests.
or any similar receptacle. They
never make nests of their own.
found a curious nest once on Pisgah
hill There were ten eggs In ii of
different sizes, some of them very
large. | took them home and set
them under n hen They all hatch
ed out but two, but at different time.
/ The result vl.s scrcecL owl, four
9heasuntS, two Wild turkeys, and n
1S0od duck, and / rsi-s-d them all
j 5und cut afterWard that what l
had supposed was a nest va not "A
nest ~ al. but pl,ce whsr, an egg
c'lsetsr nasncd Zsb-doc Gile- lad
deposited slIae 10 his spasls oae dav
,Fliis Es asut IN s..-rch f1r mars.
-E.lrs .T-1-- la. m l ti--c saf
af alll.i h--eu r,lu-i.irrssi ths bl.f ~
81 'a.zr- o. i.arF HiL Fhaf nlas -
ii an.f dHe=-laF - saltei Bsar
.rsal b. u ula.ilraai HraFeras-
'r
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

'nfA''ffN ~ Ahr AtNNl = or INNu-A
fuN THAT COST MORE To FENCE
THAN THE LAND WAS WORTH.
Hir. TEL
The repeal OF the fence law has
been very sharply eritisised not only
by farmers bJr by some newspapers.
Tins II seems To us IA because oflack
ut knowledge on the subject. In all
tins criticism no reference is made
- the cost of maintaining the fences.
Now here are some figures that may
materially change their opinion on
tins subject. From the last census
part l. page 6S5, Gossip. finds that
the cost of building and repairing
fences IN 1879, one year In Pennsvl-
v'Inia was 50, ,507, ,456 Enough at
the Goverrmeut price Of land to buy
State one third size of Pennsylvania.
And when we consider that this fool
lsh waste III poney IN fences going
On tor nearlN two centuries ons can
understand why 1t was that the re
PEAL Of the feuce law of 100 was sle-
ussuiei
Ten wears asp u gentleman poii.1
ell cut to Gossip farm in one Of the
eastern counties al thu State ou
wltlsa he said the fences hal eust
more than the land they enclosed
The gentleman, N'hu Vas practica'
farmer, SAID that he hoped the day
would come when there would b- ~
fence law IN the State. when ever,
farmer Uuubl H. clmpeIsd o. gsr.
i"r hi- ,i,ttls ~ his peril That taf
Lac WUuli b. .pP1ssi b. ths farla
vr, ~ ir-i. hut that iu "a -hurt nn.
'lsy aould D. c.srfinrsl t.laf .f ra-
H rH-s-urs Il fhsir .al iltsI..f
DO ...r..H# #." .r.ts .H|
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
A Girl Horse Stealer.

KANSAS CRY. MAY Clara Ora
ham beautiful girl of Is years, was
convicted there in the Criminal Court
yesterday of horse stealing When
placed on the stand February 13,
while out of work she hired a horse
and buggy and started for 4 drive.
While out she met Frank Mccoy on
horseback and he joined her and
proposed an elopement, she to 90 to
ST. Joseph She went there and
when he did not come she went to
Horton, Kansas, and being out of
money she sold the horse and buggy.
The jury found her guilty and gave
her two years She is the only woman
ever convicted IN Missouri of horse
stealing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

under the fence law, as it now stands,
they must take care of their stock
Owners of land DO not need to fence
out cattle, and, therefore the owner
of cattle Is responsible for the dam
age MS cattle do, if he permits them
to run at large. This Is very radi-
cal change in the law, and II may be
IN many places difficult for the own,
ers of cattle to accommodate them.
selves to it, but they viii be compelled
to do so or suffor the damage their
cattle NAV do.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

THE Legislature closed its doors
last Thursday.
HrSDREDs of families lost their
homes by fires in Michigan last week.
FR,xs W. PALMER, Of Illinois has
been appointed Public Printer by
the President
Tus steamship CITY Of Paris cross
ed the Atlantic in ; days and 23
hours last week
DE. r. r. HIGBEE, has been reap
pointed Superintendent of Public
Instruction. for tins State
Ir is expected that II, 100000 peo-
Pile will visit the Paris Exposition
within the next SIX months.
SrUHEN BATES Of Danbury, horse
whipped three women who went in
t. his lot to gather Wild flowers
THE mean temperature of this lati-
tude-well don't mention it-talk
about the fluctuations of the weather
last week we had summer weather :
The week before we had frost.
B,SKER FISH Of New York, who
brought mental misery and financial
ruin up.u General Grant, and wreck
upon the Marine Bank of New York
City WIS released from prison last
week
Miss KATHERINE DRExEI. Philadel-
phia woman worth between 3 and 4
millions Of money has determined 10
renouuce the world and it's follies and
seek the quiet religious rePose TO be
found IN a convent.
In il said, it is a rare sight to see
a man in church in Paris excepting
On the occasion Of n wedding ur
funeral, and the great point with the
Paris clergymeu Is how 10 reach the
men
THs Democracy are troubled he
cause Harrison here and there puts
relative into Office. Not 80 hard
brethren, If blood Is not thicker than
water what's the use of ever talking
about relationship.
P,Brs FRAScE II enjoying Worlds
Fair. that Is not what they call 1t,
they call it, The New Universal Ex
hibitiou. One Of the attractions Of
the place IL an iron tower 1000 feet
high. The tower cost million
dollars. The admission fee l. 20 cts
during the day and 40 cents during
the night ,
Lu!ruE dealers. and others, in /
are dissatisfied with Judge
Whit, f,r reducing the licensed (
iguor houses To one III every 100 !
people. Judge White has not reduc-
-d the rstio u near the figures of
the Court in Juniata County. On an
average there Is one licensed house
in Juuiata county for every 1900
people.
Tn only civil service reform that
has stood the test Of time, in Church
and state, Ii to put as many of your
honest and capable friends into office
a. YOU have place for. To keep or
put backbiter IN office Is idiocy. /
To keep back bitter in Office because |
he is capable Is to acknowledge |
indirectly that YOU have no honest |
and capable friends.
We are IN receipt of Our Telephone, !
IL monthly publication of The First /
Presbyterian Church Kensing-
ton Philadelphia, and edited by
Rev. j. Hervey Beale, pastor of the
church. The paper is a literary gem
and IN the first page contains the
picture uf lIr. Beale's handsome
church building. One of the attrac-
tions Of lie Telephone at this time is a
sercal story, entitled Among the F.
F. VS., in 1862 by Rev. J. Hervey
Beale. Mr. Beale is "A native uf Jua-
Iata and has many friends in this
county, who doubtless would be pleas
Ell To- read his own experience in Vir-
glnIa as portrayed IN Among the F.
F. vs. of Virginia in 1862"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

newspaper. For this reason, and to
make the results of the expedition of
permanent value to the workingman
of the whole country, steps will be
taken to collate all the literary re
suits of the expedition, to properly
condense and classify them and to
publish the whole in an elaborate
volume.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
Fall OF Frogs In Dakota.

JAMESTOWN, Dakcla, MAY About Z
q o'clock last night peculiar cir
eumstance WIS noted by a number
of people. 4 small black cloud hang
ing rather low, was noticed to move
rather queerly, when suddenly the
cloud was lost sight of and a precipi
tation of frogs We're seen. There
were several hundred of them and
they could be seen hopping up in
the street block away 1t is sup,
posed they were taken up from q
slew by n whirlwind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
4 Snake IN Her Stemache.
Mrs GEHRrNGER PULLED IT OFT oF HEE
THROAT AND PAINTED.

MRS GEHRTNEER PULLED IT OFT OF HER
THROAT AND PAINTED
GRNsvuLF, Pa, MAY Mrs. Az.
Sustus Gehringer, of this place, a
few days ago felt a tickling sensa-
ton in her throat, followed by a sick
enInS, suffocating sensation The
woman was almost strangled, and
fell into a dead faint. Upon recov-
erlng conscience she wrapped her
apron around her thumb and fore
finger, and forcing these members
into her throat felt something move
ing, which she quickly grasped and
pulled out. To her horror it prov ed
To he n living snake nine inches in
length. She again swoored- II Is
believed she swallowed the reptile
while 1t was very small IN drinking
a cup Of water from the we'll.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
Ne,c Firm.
DROP IN.

We have now filled our
shelves with SPRING AND SUMNER
Goods Of all kinds. Our GUS
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and We
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied.
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
Notice TO TrCspassers.

Having leased 4On acres Of wood land
Of David Wilson, and 400 acres of wood
lsnd Gi John Mcclure, adjoining lands OF
Pennsylvania Railroad Company iu the
vicinity OF Boxler's Gap. ! hereby caution
sll persons against trespassng on the above
rEenfiuned leased lands for the purpose oi
cutting lumber and SO forth.
JoHN BEAsnok.
Mifiiintown, MAY 2G. 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offers II acres OF choice
land, adjoining the borough oi Patters on, q
private sale. There is go0d barn and
corn CRIB on the tract The land - all clear
and level and well adapted Tor he growth
OF all kinds OF grain aud garden products.
For particulars call ON
JoHs CUSNINuuAM.
Patterson, juniais Co, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
SOMETHING NEW

which King Solomon never heard of-s
CLOTHES LINE that requires No CLOTHES
Pins. Every house-k"rlrar, laundress and
store-ke'ler wants ii. Sample sent by
mail, feet for 25cts.. II feet for 5bcts.
First Class .iEATS H-dkJED for Hls
County Addr- - NORrDS x BOND 81
CO., Manufacturers Agents, Pull ,delphiL
Fs., (Lock Box 93S.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

The Hpproaching exposition Al
f.-rla l1dgrt b. the elaborate pre-
Iaratauus flr It All exceed IN H.
Tr'I-lrtia-ls lu t- o1mpirteness, in
~ illi .rtlnre isti ilfusfr-ai usurlI.
.a't IN o. erHris ura1u 80 f1-urs
isa.t rlauf f nI1.trt,l go
~ f k r -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
Shoes and Boots.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand full line O,
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
TEG.AL-
DROPOSALS

Proposals for Building ot Bridge across
Tuscarora Greek at Showers Crossing IN
Lack Township viii be received atsthe Com
missioBer's Office up TO 10 o'clock. May
Soib, 1889. Also proposals for the Repair
ing OF the South East ling Wall of Bridge al
Thompson's Lock in Delaware Twp Pians
and specifications to be had in Office. The
right 10 reject any or all ofthe Bids are re-
served.
Commissioners Office, Niffiintown,
April 25, 1889.
John II CUNNIsGHAs,
FRksCIs HOVER, }Com.
ABsALoM RICE.
/ Attest O.. w. BHrchfeld,
Clerk. May !, 4w.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

lJhOI HVNOTAK1 . NOTICE.
Esfate Of fJOHNL-4IRDo Of Tuscarora T,rp.
Notice Is hereby given iha, the first and
tDsl account OF John X. Jenkins, Assignee.
by deed of Voluntary Assignment OF John
Laird Of ruseArura Twp, has been filed M
the PrOthon0tsry's orics OF Jnni.fu county.
and the same Wi DC presented for confirm
alton and aiiOSan 20 the Coart a. Cnm-
mon Pleas Of said comfy, on Tuesday he
th~ llih ~ 81 JlL-, A D.. Isss. abe
-na ~hrfv 81 rszns D. Z O., stsd uusy att.l q
q tb fhsnk proEzr
lHEo. d. NENtxasa
fruthouotaFy.
PrafEos llzrF q ilflac-.
kiarl1ta~a, p, ~ .fh. f,.s.