davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
AN EXTRAORDINARY
TRANSACTION IN RUGS


About 800 sample Rugs fell into our bar
gain net last week. The prices won't mean
anything to you if you don't notice the sizes,
and really, you won't have any idea what
bargains they are till you see them. We
are very sure that they will exceed your
expectations.
The patterns are direct limitations of
Oriental Rugs-the colorings also. The
prices are way below any we have ever known
to be put on such Rugs.
Here is the list:
so Byzantine Rugs 21x49 inches, at ST. %
30 Byzantine Rugs 26x54 inches, at 81 So
70 Byzantine Rugs, 3Ox6O inches. at So. %
Is Byzantine Rugs, 36x72 inches, at So o.
so Saracen Rugs, 30x60 inches, at s.. 10.
35 Kublia Rugs, 30x60 inches, at s.. %
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-21
May.

May.
A gleam OF gold in the meadow,
A fash OF wings in the sky,
Aud dandelion and swallow
Cry, MAY is passing by!'
SO sweet, so sweet, the twilights,
SO sweet. so sweet. the days,
oh. why cannot life forever
Be only round OF Maysl
Good Housekeeping
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
ELECTRICAL FLASHES.

IN 1000 Gilbert recorded that other
bodies besides amber had electric prop
critics.
TESLA. the electrician, thinks he has
solved the problem of transmitting
electricity to a distance with little loss
of power.
Tar observation-disclosures of a new Gatling
gun may be imagined when ii is stated
that IL fires >, l29 shots minute. When
operated by an electric motor, it fires
5000 shots in a minute.
SAMUEL LETTERS, an aged resident
Of Norainc. y D., who has been !,
great sufferer from rheumatism for
over twenty years, has been entirely
and. it i thought, permanently cured
by a slight stroke OF lightning.
Nh. EDIsoN Is now engaged in the
construction of "A magnetic ore concen-
traitor y hich he expects viii work a
revolution IL the iron business 50 that
northern furnaces can once more sue
cessfully compete with the south.
ELECTROMAGNETIC is the new word
naming az instrument 10 register the
time Of each conversation at the tele-
phone from the time OF ringing up the
exchange To the ringing-oif signal
Suca a system would reduce re ntalS Of
telephones 10 a scale according 70 the
service. instead of Il fixed charge To a
business firm or occasional user alike.
Scientific American.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
A LITTLE AVRIETY.

THE little toe Is said to be disappear
Ing from the human foot.
\ PARLIAMENTARY medical paper says
that city noises produce disease.
TIE value of Canada's fisheries yield
last year is announced as Sl@,g4i.1T1.
IL Blaclsstonc's time l5o offcnses
were punishable in England by death.
IT is usually considered that an
adult should drink about three pints Of
liquid a day.
TuE prince of Wales has seventeen
brothcrs-in-law. sixteen unclcs, sixty
seven cousins and ffty-sevcn nephew.
and uioceS.
THE second son of the archbishop OF
Canterbury has achieved considerable
success, with Il novel entitled ,Dodo.~
dealing with fashionable society.
THE GROOM very wealthy Why
did You marry an ordinary chap like
me?' The Bride haven't the
slightest idea: mamma managed the
whole affair. "-Life's Calendar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
The other Dcnr Cl,nruncr.

1t Is really a great pitv," said
Esmorclda Cervantes. the harnist who
Is on terms of intimate friendship with
the different members of the Spanish
royal family, that Princess IcabeIIa.
Eulalia's eldest sister. did not come
To America instead Of Eulalia She Is
one of the most admirable and accom-
pushed women | ever knew. Hers is
indeed noble character. She is a
widow and dcvotcs herself 10 GOOD
works and the arts She Is a thorourh
musician and is the authorof some very
line musical compositions. II would
really be difficult To fancy two people
more totally unlike than are these two
royal sisters. Neither do thcv Iool,
alike, rs you can see by their photo
graphs and Mile. CcrvanteS produced
two inscribed pictures. one a very good
likeness of lnfauta Eulalia and the
other representing sweet. di-nifed.
refined woman somewhat older but
much handSumer. princess Isabella
Is greatly beloved in Madrid continued
Mile Cervantes. Had sine come here
she would have won golden opinions
Tor herself and the Spanish peopl..
L mike Eulalia, she is OF equaiIc tenn
per and Is always 10 be relied upon.
am very fond of her and consider II not
only an honor but a privilege To b,.
numbered among her friends Chi
cdEo Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
An Empernr Echnl.eh

a French journal tells story, which
deserves TO be true, of a Chinese. man
iarin who dared TO speak the truth L.
the emperor-not very safe pracec,.
ing, as is commonly supposed. whc,
the emperor happens To be in a passion.
The favorite horse of Emperor Is.
had died through the negligence of tn,
man to whose care he was intruslel
The emperor, in his rage. would hav.
run him through, but the mandarin
lent-Se interposed and parried the
blow
Sire" he cried, this man is not vet
charged with the crime for which he
deserves TO die"
Wen, then" sand the emperor. tell
him what il is"
Listen, you scoundrel." ." said the
minister TO an enumeration of the
crimes that you have committed: First
you have allowed n horse To perish
which the emperor had intrusted In
Your safe keeping. Moreover. i j.
owing TO you that our SOVEREIGN no
came SO eNasperated that ne was nv,
the point of killing you with his own
hand. And lastly, it is your fault that
he was about to disgrace himself in nh.
eyes OF everyone by killing man for a
horse"
Let him 60" said the emperor. Il
pardon him. Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
THE PARIAHS OF INDIA.
\ New Era Seems To Bc Dawuing fu
These Opprcsscd People.

\ New Era Seems To Bc Dawning for
These Oppressed People.
The pariahs Of India have hitherto
Jared hardly at the hands Of the state
no less than at those Of their fellows
But new era seems about to dawn
for them. says the Westminster Ca
zette. Two orders recently published
by the Madras government at least
recognize that they have certain
rights. and abolish some of the uuiu.
laws which have in the past given the
caste classes an undue privilege. The
first order deals with Tia, laal 81 lg,. ti.u
and provides that all waste lands
bought in 10y or forfeited to the gov
ernment are the absolute property uf
the government and are thus taken
out of the power Of the caste land
holders. who have hitherto insisted ou
and been allowed preferential claim.
These lands are 10 bc assigned in small
lots to such pariahs as are able To cul-
tivate them To advantage.
The pariahs are also 10 receive sites
for pariah villages on the waste Lands.
snd, if the caste people raise lawsuit
10 get possession of any sites $50 as
signed, the government il 10 bc repro
sented in the suit for the protection "i
the pariahs. Slavery * not merely
abolished theoretically, as it was in
previous enactments; ii viii now Zee
hard 10 introduce it practically. The
government declares that 10y the rN-
listing law all bonds executed by par
ctts rcortraCin~ their childrcW'~ labor
for an advance Of money are null and
voiG, and invite the cooperation of
missionaries to report and expose all
cases where the law il cvaded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
MEANINGS OF TITLES.


SULTAN, or in its older form, solden
was first adopted by Bajazet. The
older title of the chief Mohammedan
ruler was caliph, commander of the
Faithful.
THE Greek emperors of Constanti-
nopie called themselves Holy and
one OF the official titles by which they
insisted on being addressed was: ~ our
Holiness.
COUNT dates from the later Roman
empire. Before the evacuation of
Britain by the Romans a count of the
Saxon shore was appointed to prevent
Saxon invaSions.
AsIoNG the titles of the Roman en-
perors were Augustus, Caesar. Divus.
Plus. Felix, Clemens, Tranquillus.
SanctisSimus, Altissimus. Dominus and
others Of similar ponderosity.
THE title Of Illustrious was never
formally bestowed as a title of honor
until the time of Constantine, and was
then given 10 such princes as had dis
tinguished themselves in war
The quaestor was a Roman official
found in two or more departments
In one he fulfilled the duties of a pub
lie prosecutor, in the other he had
charge of the public revenues.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
PARIs FASHION eITs.

TARLETRs, tunicS and overskirts are a
forcgonc conclusion.
BEsrDpG is again in high favor on
skirts reiingotes, capes, sleeves, coats
and bodices.
NEW velvet Spanish and zouave
Jackets are finished with ruchings of
cream-colorcd Cuipure.
FRESciI designers use red and green
shot velvet to trim brown bcnEaline,
cheviot and Scotch tweed gowns.
RED serge, eameIs hair or sacking
dresses are combined with black wa
tered silk and trimmed with many
rows of very narrow jet gimp.
GERANIJ-M red bencaliue for vests on
black gowns IS fashionable freak
that win have cheerful effect when
the chcerleSs days of winter set in.
GRANITE ana armUrc veaves in two
colors, but not changeabIe. are among
the late importations. They are in
cheviot finish and are exceedingly soft
and pliable.
LEATHER shades, gold, yellows, rus
sets, light olives and sapphire. swal-
low. peacock and brakes neck blue
are among the most fashionable colors
of the season.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
GROWN IN WASHINGTON.

CLOVER FIVE feet high.
CoRNsrALKs fourteen feet high.
\ BEET weighing thirty pounds.
TIMOTHY seven feet eight inches
high.
\ cABBAGE weighing ffty-three
pounds.
\ BUNCH of grapes weighing six
pounds.
\ PUMPKIN weighing ninety-three
pounds.
ALFALFA from a yield of twelve tons
per acre.
HOPS from yield of 9,592 pounds
per acre.
ONE strawberry ten inches in circum-
ference.
y wArEKMELoN weighing sixty-four
pounds
An onion weighing four pounds and
one ounce.
An apple weighing two pounds and
four ounces.
\ POTATO weighing eight pounds
four ounces.
\ RADIsH weighing nine and one
half pounds.
\ HILL of potatoes that yielded forty
three pounds.
\ SQUASH weighing one hundred and
twenty pounds.
WHEAT from yield of sixty-eight
bushels per acre.
SINTY-sEvEN pounds of potatoes from
two pounds planted.
OATS from yield of one hundred
and twenty-five bushels per acre.
BLACKBERRY bush showing twenty
one feet growth this year.
\ BRANCH from prune tree thirty
three inches long with fcrty-six pounds
of fruit on it.
\ FLANK fifty inches wide, thirty
inches thick, thirty-two feet long, and
not q knot in il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
THE AMERICAS CUP.
1t Was First Sailed for over Forty yea,
Ago.

IL Was First Sailed for Over Forty Years
Ago.
The first race for the cup, now
known as the Americas cup. was
sailed around the Isle Of Wight on
August %. ls5l. says the Philadelphia
Press. OF che yachts that sailed the
seas in those days the gallant old
America, full Of years and honorS. #,
probably the only one now in commis-
sion. The Royal yacht squadron had
offered a cup open 20 competition by
yachts Of all nations. The America
was lying at Cowcs, and her owners
were anxious TO get match race with
representative British yacht Com
modore Stevens entered the Am,r.ea
in this open race. There were sin
schooncrs. one a three-master OF tlr..
hundred and nincty-two tons. and
eight cutters in the race. The Am.ri-
ca was the last yacht 10 get on She
ran wing-and-~ing, her mainsaiI ont
on one side and her foresail out ou la,
other, and very soon had sailed grand.
" through the fleet. reaching tH.
schooner Beatrice and the cutters AM
rora, Nolantc and Arrow. which F.,.-.
leading. Finally the America. bv very
sl>illul lodging, managed to get iuto
the lead.
Tnc Yankee boat with the wind free
had shown superiority over the Env-
li-h vessels. And when IL caru. d,
windward wLrlI She proved that ~h.. .,..-
equally superior. She worked 10 tI.
windward 80 speedily that bv the. tim.
the point was reached there wa, mot "a
yacht in sight from her decks. Ts.
4
head tide was encountered. a-afr.,
which the America made little h....
way. This gave the fleet. which bad
not vet caught the full strength of
the tide, a chance 20 creep up ou I.r
The litile cutter Aurora and the ruff..-
Arrow nearly caught up with Uu.
America, but the rest of the fleet gy,.r.
miles astcrn. At -. Catherine rl.
Arrow went aground and was out of
the race. but the little Aurora eIu-r
to the America admirably. The w..G
now freshencd again and the tm.r....
drew away rapidly from her pla.ay
little rival. After getting lg ST.
GATHERINGS the America had "a lca....-
wind, and easing off her Succf- tore.
through the water I'm magnificent
style and swept toward Cowr- r..-
marisahle winner. The defeated .-.
nsh yachts were two days altogether
i'm getting into port. The diamar of
the English yacht-men and alI Great
Britain at the terrible defeat given Ge
the little black Yankee Is almost 20
matter OF international history.
Commodore Stevens had tried he-
fore the biz race for match v.rl hard
and had posted in the Royal guaoron IS
castle q challenge 10 sail against amy
yacht for from one Thousand 20 ten
thousand guincas. but the English
were afraid Of the Yankee from lt-
first appearance and the challeu-- ua-
never accepted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
RAILROAD RATTLE.

a LOCOMOTIVE requires fuel and labor
to the value of three thousand dollars
in the course of year.
THE railways of England and Scot
land derive a larger revenue from
their goods than from their passenger
traffic.
IN every mile of railroad there is
seven feet and four inches that is not
covered by the rails-the space left be
tween them for expansion.
IHE Victoria railway bridge over
the st. Lawrence, at Montreal. Can,
contains 100000 cubic feet of mason
ry work and 10. 500 tons of iron.
MOSQUITOES were unknown in Allan
Ia Ga, before sleeping ears were run
from Savannah into that city. This is
evidence that mosquitoes travel first
class
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
a south American Amazon.

Among the persons who have had
great influence in the revolution in
Rio Grande do Sui is a woman-Mme.
Gabriela de Matos, thirty-one years
old, with large blue eyes and blonde
hair. At the beginning of the revolt
she sold her cattle and attached her
self to the troops of Yuca Tigre.
whose adjutant she became She ac-
companied the half-wild leader on all
his expeditions, clad in a uniform
which was a strange combination of
women's and mems attire Across
her shoulders she carried a band on
which were the words: Long Live
Liberty! Long Live Rio Grande do
Suli' Many deeds of courage, as well
as kindness, are told of this unusual
woman who believes that she is a sec
ond Joan of Arc. called to lead her
country To indeDendence
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
THOUGHTS FOR IDLE MOMENTS

THE older we become the more the
wheels of time seem to have been oiled.
WE cannot all be the nickel-plated
parts of the machinery. -Endeavor
Herald.
lie man who expects to outrun a lie
had better not start with lame feet
Ram Horn.
IHE man who sets out to be re-
former viii never get to rest a minute.
RAMS Horn.
jon wa. l admit, a fairly patient
man. but he never tackled the task of
putting up stove pipes. - Endeavor
Herald.
DEs CARrEs' famous remark: Il
think therefore | am is supplement-
ell 10y Phillips Brooks What | believe
that 1 become. Chicago Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
A TERROR TO BANKERS.
The Fraud Who Comes in the Gui-e %
IIumbls IInnesty Is NJ nr.u.I.h.

The Fraud Who Comes in the 6uI-s of
Humbi" Honesty - Most Dreaded.
y. 4. Painbolt. Of Norfolk. Ncb. who
was present AT the world IS cDn-rc-- of
finance AT Chicago, said 10 81. Loui-
GlObe-DemOcr.It: II am more fearful Of
the man who makes a good appearance
than OK the other kind. Men N ag s.>-
pect To deceive bankers understand
how much we have TO depend upon
looks. They prepare thcmsclyes ace
cOrdiuply. If a man comes to me with
a certain amount of timiiity ami want
of confidence. ! am more inclined To
take him at his word and give him
what he wants than il hc Is ready OF
speech and entirely Sclf-pos-es~cd. As
for the theory that the confidence man
betrays himself by n is manner J have
my doubts. 1t hasH I been my expert
ence with them. Dickens is considered
an authority on human nature. Dick
ems said something like this. The
general impression is that dishonest
man cannot look you in the face. Let
me disabUse your mind Of that, for
promise You a dishonest man can look
You out of countenance every hour OF
the day if there Is anything TO ur
gained by it Ny experience i'm the
banking business confirms that view
of it
J. NJ. Dinwiddie, of Cedar Rapids.
said: Let me add my experience. \
man came into my bank with a check
for fifteen dollars-his wages as "a car
penter, he said. He was dressed like
a worllingm an. lie looked like one.
In every way he had the appearance If
an honest man. / hadn't the least
doubt he was what he claimed 10 Doe
and cashed his check. He had forged
the signature. He cashcd SIX orhyr~
like il in our city that day. We got
him and | looked him over carefully.
but l couldn't see anything about him
which confiictcd with my first ildr-
mcnt that he was an honest working
man Even after he was i'm prison bee
was just as honest looking as when DE
came TO the bank window"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
SENTENCES BY JUDGE

The last indulgence spoils the first.
II is the bird with fine feathers that
gets pluclled
WHEN You make n feast for swine
you must provide troughs for them.
HEIEDiTY is announced in the curve
of an eyelaSh or the texture of finger
nail.
Ours and sycophants partaIe Of their
masters antipathies and follow up
their disputes.
THERE is another sentence than that
pronounced 10y the judge which falls
upon the conscience of the accused
kathrine Grosjean
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
TRY THEM.

a SHORT needle in sewing.
TURrENrINE for grease on velvet or
cloth.
REMOVING ink from boards with
muriatic acid, afterward washed with
water.
\ SHEET of white paper on dark ia
bic cover, if You must work at it at
night.
ONE ounce of boraX. two ounces Of
sheIlac, one pint of boiling water, for
glue or cement.
REMOVING marking ink from linen
with a solution o. cyanuret of POTASH
um. applied with a camels hair brush.
and rinsed in cold water
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

Painters cultivate what is called the
Innocence of the eye" trying to see
nature simply as forms and colors. as a
child sees it, without reference 70 what
reason and experience ruay teach
them. No two of them see exactly the
same way. One painter in New York
says that he is astOnished 70 find how
gray everything is-cven sky and foIi-
age. Another finds the streets full Of
reds and purplcs. \ younger artist
says: when | began To paint every
thing seemed TO me dark. The longer
/ look at nature the more light | find
in it. My great trouble now is To get
my pictures as light as nature seems to
my eye. find more yellow in the
landscape than | used to. But, after
all, these things are subjective. and a
llA...I paints what IL inside of his head
p sesgts-- s<D.z<--y --------
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
Prophets I'm Java.

lhere is a good deal of profit in the
prophet business in Java. \ prophet
ol that island has been paid four hun
ured dollars year for the last fifteen
years Tor not predicting a tidal wave
winch Will sweep clear over the
island But, after all, he can't be
very enterprlsing. With the amount
OF credulity ready at hand to work
upon ne could get one thousand dol
iars year Just as easily as not
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

PRESIDENT GhBTTELp's farm at Men
tor has been divided up into building
lots. The land boom and the historic
site often come into conflict.
PRESIDENT CAENor has toasted the
French army. But the German en-
peror seems 10 think that he il the
only man in The world that can do il
up brown.
EIsNIAECK has sold his memoirs for a
large sum. the condition being that
they are to be pubushed Immcdiat tcIv
after his death. This is a bit of i'm
telliEeuce that will make William
squirm.
PATTJ has been admitting her pet
weaknesses. which include Dickens
among uoveli~ts. Lou@feIlow among
poets. and entertaining friends a. "a
favoriJc pa~timc. but she said not q. word
about her hobby for farewell tourS.
King REHhEzIS. of Dahomcy. recent
~ sent 10 EnElaud. 10y way of Lagos. a
cable message on which the tolls were
nearly fifteen hundred dollars. II tne
cable company properly cultivutes
odd Eeuziue' it viii be enabled 10 de
clare extra dividends
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
saved Him Some Tronhlc.

Col. Barlxsdale. of the Pennsylvania
railroad, tells a good story that hap
pencd while he was escorting the
precious bit of machinery known as
the John Bull train TO the world $
fair. He said: ''Our train had stopped
at some isolated town i'm Ohio. when a
countryman with two little pups under
his arm. who resembled a tramp after
a full winters exposure, came mp 10
the ears and asked me if ] was the
boss Of the train ! said ! was. He
then said: Can go aboard?' Not un-
less you give me pup / said. The
haste with which he complied with my
request ought TO have put me on my
guard, and after he had deposited the
small canine in my hands he casually
walked through the cars and looked
them over. After awhile he came back
and said: Mister, l am much obleegcd
for your kindness in taking that purp'
as il saves me some trouble, as / was
vn my way 10 drown At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
MECHANICS or NOTED mgN.

NICkNAMEs or NOTED MEN.
MAD NASSEE' Elisha Kane
..BLAcK DAN-'-Daui1l Webster.
''BLACh JACR''-Johu \. Logan.
'.LIrrLE PEL'-PhiIip sheridan.
THE SILENT NAN"-y. =. Grant.
''OLu IrCI,uuY Y--AnGrcw Jackson
..TE HoNEsr NtN''-Jamcs Monroe.
"PooR EICuARD'-B Benjamin Frank
lin.
THE RALsrIITrER Abraham Lin
coin.
.-WIzARD OF THE NoErH''-sir Walter
Scott.
"BAcmLoR PREsmENr''-James Bu-
chanan.
..THE PoEr or NArUEE'-Wnliam c.
Bryant.
~OLp RouGH AND RrADY''-Zachary
Taylor.
GRAND OLD William z. Glad
stone.
..OLp MAN EuoQuENr'-John Quincy
Adams.
..THE LITTLE stephen y.
Douglas.
..GoLDs,urn OF Washing
ton Irving.
..SuvrR-ToSGUED ORAroE'' - Wen
dcIl Phillips.
.-rrE FATHER OF GEEENBACKs''-sal-
mon T. Chase.
..SCuooTNAsTER or OUR REPUBLIC"-
Noah Webster
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
TO ALL o WHOM II MAY CONCERN

TO ALL % " HON II MAY CONCERN
Notlce Is hereby given that have purchas-
ed rom " u lam McManamy. OF White townsnip
az leit them In hts posse-~ion during my pleas,
LIe' Two horses and sucking colt. seven Cow
thfte hoEs, about Il tons OF hay, plows harrovys
moving machine, hayrake, two-ho-se wagon
t taIa % Doo sIea5, household and kiteh, n furni-
tt,S- iouI mead OF young cattle and one wind
Hi'Ii. JOHN CRfANANfY
Nov. 5, Isg3 oO1''S' '@-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
AR. LEGDEEEN SAE.W,

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted lifetime
to his Speciality
Diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, lang and
{ Chronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

no you need Job Printing! IL 50. ptva The
~ FRKzaAH 4 trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

: NaIn nation and consultation
address ali 4 0Il cation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01


january February March April