davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
"CANE CANEM
AlltAaVer Ante -MuzzOOzleum
GREANAM." "
Yours trooly,
JERMIAH GRIMES.
Publish the Laws.

Among the things which the Legis-
iture failed to do last winter was the
passage of law providing for the
publication. from session to session. of
the new laws. 1t was decided in one
If those ftmoas conferences at Har-
cisburg that the bill should slumber,
md it slumbers still.
But the people will have something
more to say about the work of th'
next Legislature. and it is practical y
certain that provision will be made
for the printing of the new acts of AS.
sembly in a sufficient number of n3ws-
papers in zach county.
just now the papers of New York
State are publishing under the direc-
ton OF the Secretary of State the laws
OF the regular session, and the peopl,
for whose benefit Legislation is SUI
posed to b. enacted will not grope in
tho dark
Hero in Pennsylvania the people are
supposed to obey laws conceruirg <
which thousands of them lave nt
knowledge whatever. Strict enforce.
ment of such laws is unjust and diff
cult, rs Dairy and Food Comm issioner
Warren, State Forestry Commissions r
COnslin aud the State Game Commi,-
sionars haze discovered.
The bill which was allowed to de
IN thu Committee Oh Appropriation
last Sp;ing should be unearthed ut the
session of 1897 and pushed to final pass
age. It's wonder the oitizeus of tn,
Oommo IHealth have not insisted upon
such law years ago. They have q
right TO b. informed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
THE WEARING OF BEARDS.
At One Time n Tax Was Exactet
For the Privilege.

At One Time Tax Was Exacted
For the Privilege.
In days gone by the wearing of
beard was a privilege that had to be
paid for, the tax on every beard Of
fortnights growth being 3s. I'D. in the
gracious days of Queen Elizabeth.
For over half century the monarchs
of Russia made their w"'N subjects
who wore boards pay into l,.c nLional
exchequer. This tax was imposed by
Peter the Great in 1905, the mobiles hav-
ing to disburse 100 rubles and the low
er classes kopeck. The tax on boards
was kept up by Peters four successors
ON the throne of all the Russias, and 1t
was finally repealed in 1852 by Cath
crime ii. France, too. at one time i'm
posed beard tax upon the clergy,
which was T aid by those who could
afford it, although the large majority
had to yield to the razor's onslaught.
In the fourteenth century shaving
was popular with young men. while the
old men were attached to forked
boards. The latter custom is referred
TO by Chaucer, who In describing an
assembly says, "A merchant was there
with forked beard" Boards were
worn in various shapes and forms dur
ing the reigns of Elizabeth. James 1.
and Charles l.. as the poems, plays and
other literary productions of those
periods amply testify. In his "Anato-
mie of Abuses" Stubs alludes to the
barber who was accustomed to ask
his client whether he wished his beard
'cut to look terrible to your enemy or
amiable to your friends, grim and stern
in countenance or pleasant and de-
mure"
William Harrison, clergyman from
whom one gains many peeps at the six
teenth century, refers to some Of the
styles Of boards at that period. If a
face happened to be "platter-like." n
long, slender beard would make 1t seem
the narrower. If 1t be weasel beaked,
then much hear left on the cheekcs
will make the owner locke like bow
died he'd and so grim as u goose."-
London Standard.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

In another column viii be found
al item regarding the proposed arrest
Of members of the City Council OF
Wilkes-Barre for accepting favors
from the street car lines of that city
in the shape of street car passes,
which will be Il warning to our city
fathers, who may be tempted to ac.
cept or even ask for such favors over
our two new and most beautifully
equipped lines. 1t has been limited
that this practice has extended to al
most all small towns and villages,
and that counclmen have even gone
so far as to seat themselves on car
and declare that they have done the
company favors and refuse to pay for
their transportation, asserting them
selves by saying that, 81 an coun-
Gilman Will Danville's council
men bear the inspection? We hope
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Governor Sends Out Letters.

Governor PeanypacKer mas sent OF I
n accordance with tho law enacted
by the last Legislature letters to the
Governors OF the various States ask ine
them TO cooperate in the assembling
ui a congress Of delegates to draft |,
neral la" governing divorces. Th,
uhJc of the congress y 10 frame q
lUw &hioh >i,all correct the dlvorc,
evils 50 ra nf;an; ~ This country ant
In -'GIre t'rr p sage ot this law in al
tl 9 ) 'te q .ia IN on.
A dispatch RI, ived from Trenton.
N. j.. says that Governor Penny.
packers le!ts! has been Ieaeiv,d b,
Governor Stokes. hut that he las tax
en- 30 action as lie believes HAT h.
VIII be unable 10 accept the inv itat,oI
" tthout authority from the New
Jersey Les islature.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
IF 1T WERE
THE OTHER WAY

NJ HE other day the question was
VI asked, "What would Russia do
if she stood in the present great con-
test where her opponent now stands"
Early in the campaign Russia spiritly
declared that she would drive the
little Japs into the sea and make
peace at Toxic, giving us to under
stand that she proposed to completely
annihilate her opponent, and were she
to have the advantage over Japan rs
Japan now holds over her, the result
would be terrible to contemplate.
That struggle between the remain
inc nations of the far East and Eu-
rope, long delayed yet always certain,
has come at last. In it Russia stands
for the typical aggressor and marau-
der of Europe, while Japan is the
self-constituted champion and defend
eT VI Iue lldllelluDlS anu etiA A'CNi'i'h'
rights of the governments upon TIE
Asiatic coasts of the Pacific. TO
state the case in other words, Japan
is defending the independence and
territorial integrity of her neighbor as
accessor to the ultimate protection Of
her own. The real question at issue
is as broad as can be stated. 1t in
vJlves the life of those nations of the
far East, and all of the minor issues,
s,me of which are suggested herein,
wich combine to form genuine, un-
trlmmeled national existence And
tIcy are being fought to a finish, to "A
changeless decision. Should Russia
W II, eastern Asia WILL in no long
stretch of time, lose all form and
semblance Of independent, self-gov-
erning life +; will be dealt with as
Africa and southern Asia have been.
The cormorant fowers of Europe will
scream and wrangle, perhaps fight,
over the plumber, and China, Japan
and Korea, dismembered, will sink
in nameless colonies.
But Russia cannot win so long as
j pm continues TO exist. In that
cluster of islands is to be seen what
has never before been recorded in
istory, nearly 10000, 600 of people
o perfectly united as to be fused by
the fires of patriotism into Il single in
dividual, determined to die or to live
us Il free nation and fighting as only
such mass of humanity so inspired
can fight for such an end. They can
not be beaten, and no lover of hui
manity and freedom ought to desire
it. Fortunately, the end seems near,
and all indications point TO japanese
success, Even those who were conf
dent, either desirous or otherwise. OF
the humiliation and probable exterm-
ination Of Japan, concede the question
and busy themselves with cunjectures
Of the probable terms Of peace which
Russia may be able to secure.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
BUTTER WEIGHT.
What One Observer Learned From .
Visit to "A Grocery.

What One Observer Learned From .
visit to IA Grocery.
Live and learn. | heard respect
able looking, motherly soul, making
purchases for the family, say to the
grocer, BE sure to give me butter
weight, now. for I've been Il long time
customer of yours" Certainly Mrs.
MacLaren," he replied cheerily, you
are entitled to it If any one Is" Yet
she bought no butter.
What is butter weight?" l inquired
when she had gone. why, that's just
little sop we hand out to some of
our old customers" said the salesman.
Instead of making an exact pound of
anything they buy we make 1t frac
ton over, which tickles them nearly
tC death OF course we are particular
to let them see they are getting more
than their moneys worth; hence we
keep their trade"
next asked how the store made up
for this extra allowance. That's dead
easy" was the reply, ''but as it is a
trick of the trade l don't think we
ought to tell everybody" Perhaps
other customers receive short weightT
.'If they do, we don't let 'em know It,"
Maybe your prices are just frac-
tion over the market" Never! We
sell cheaper than anybody" Maybe
your goods are inferior" At that he
quailed
Referring to dictionary, l learned
that butter weight Is an allusion to u
custom of exacting seventeen or eight
cen ounces or even more to the pound
of butter, possibly on the ground that
the water in it would soon evaporate
and bring the pound down to sixteen
ounces. In Scotland tron weight (twen-
ty-one to twenty-eight ounces to the
pound) was used in buying butter
New York Press.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

Z Daily. ! Daily, except Sunday. I stops
only ON notice to Conductor or Agent, or on
signal.
Trains leave South DanvIlle as follows:
For Pittslon and scranton, I ii III and 22l
and > 80 p III weekdays; 10 IL n III daily.
For PottSville, Reading and Philadelphia
II u III and u p IN weekdays
For Hazleton, II a M and 2l and 50 p m
weekdays.
For Lewisburg, Milton, Williamsport, Lock
Haven, Remove and Kane, Il 10 p IN week.
days; Lock Haven only, II a IN and i3l IN
weekdays; for Williamsport and lntermedi
ate stations, ii a III and 81 p M weekdays
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, Philipsburs and
Clearfield, II n m and II 10 p IN weekdays.
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations,
II n IN, u 10 p IN and 81 p III weekdays;
81 p III daily.
For Philadelphia (via Harrsburs) Balti-
more and Washington, . II II m and and II 10
and 81 p m weekdays; 81 p IN daily.
For Pitisburg (Nia Harrisburg II a m and
7 81 p M weekdays 81 p m daily (via Lew
istown Junction) . Ii m and II 10 p IN week.
days; (via Lock Haven) II a IN and II 10 p
IN weekdays.
Pullman Farlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between SunhUy, v iIanIs-
port and Erie between Sunbury and Phila-
dephia and Washington and beIW cen Harris
burg, Pittshurg and the West.
For further information apply to ticket
agents.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager Passr Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BoYo General Pass'r Aet.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

LIBERy ToNsuIr, Ogest /, 1905.
DEER EDIrUR
In all ayes human sentiment haz
ben stroang for the dorg. sou kan
abuze mans fambly at will and
trample down his rites in genral, or
even maltreat the lord of the manor
hisself, and he will hear it all with
Stoical philosophy; but wen you mis-
treat his worthless cur you hev past
the limit an made sworn enemy for
life. you hev wonderd beyond the
powers of endurance allotd to mortal
man The loss of friens an money
he kan stan without a wimper, but
the loss of his dorg, a frien who al
ways stands the tes wen Others fail, is
"a tax upon his risbles that he cannot
and will not endur.
The other mite my nabor, Bill
Giles, cum down and sez, Jerry, did
you see the Montoor Dummycrat the
las couple of weeks? No, sez !, |
hev no money to vast on sich stuf.
Well, sez Bill, its all abot d,r5s. In
one place it seq cave kanim, an tells
how valabie the bludded dorgs are,
an then he gifts sum other feller to
writ Il long letter maxim out that Il
dorg is little lower than the angles,
an eff he wuz muzzoozled sum poor
little dorg mite bite him. 1t wu2
| enotf to melt man to tears. This
hear grean seems TO be kind of a dorg
hisself-allers snappin All snarlin
abot to be contrery. couple yers age
he talked up muzIin every dorg, jis
lik he talks up Sen kockran now,
thin he changs aroun lik. wethel
vane becos som feller he doan like
sed all dorgs orter be muzzoozled.
lnsted of hanging them there muz
zoozles up in the stoar as the poet
SUCCESS, they'd better put abot foar o1
them on grean hisself, and start hin
out to peddle at1itdavers, then he coo
hurt nobuddy. 1t is our notion the
the life Of the mos insignitican person
IN the coanty is Of more value thar
all the dorgs on this side Of Haberty
de Gras, and it is bes to tax n,
chances on their biting the little chill
dern. Thcar IL not one dorg in {
hundred thet IL worth ennything bu
to track up porches, suck eggs, kill
the nabors cat an keap bread trun
moldIn. A guide dorg is all rite, bu
wear will you fine one. they are IL;
scars ~ Aowrs on Il centery plant.
he'd abot twenty ii diffrent dorgs il
my tim and now hev non. of al
the twenty ii there wuz not one u,
them as wuz worth kickin out of tn,
road eXcep to max trouble an bother
! Fur my own use | wuld not Civ twen
| ty fl cents fur all the dorgs in Mon
toor coanty. They are sort of a bar
ometer indikatin mans success,
rich man often keeps no dorgs or per
| haps one; the moderately well to d'
keep one or two, Il poor man abo
four, and if he is real gol durnec
| poor, he will hev ennywher frum 81,
TO ten, to prowl aroun an steal thei
| tivin frum his nabors. We had
nabor one time that kept one COW tw'
| pigs en- six dorgs. wen the tax kol
lector cum aroun he wood declar the
| he did not hev dorg, an abot tn,
time one w them wood bark, HI
would swear thet he wus jus goin t.
| sit the gun to shoot him, an mex ye
| 1t wood be the sam thing over.
! To sum up: Put the muzzoozle ol
grcan, then on the dorgs. on you
door posts put up II sine to read
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

-THREE per cent. Of the officers of
the japanese army and thirteen
members of the legislature at the cap.
itol are said to be Christians, while IL
goodly proportion Of the officers of
the navy are also Christians. And
yet some people insist on calling them
'yellow peril pagans. Not less than
three of the great daily newspapers Of
Tokyo are largely in the hands of
Christian workers, while Christians
are at the head of the editorial de-
partments in several other prominent,
influential newspapers. Truly the
world do move"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

The Democratic State Conven-
ton will re-convene ut Harrisburg on
August 10th, to name candidate for
Supreme Judge.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

Published every Friday at Danville, the
county seat Of Montour county, Pa, at s!.O0 II
year in advance or Sl25 if not paid in ad-
vance, and no paper win be discontinued
until all anearage is paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
Rates of advertising made known on ap-
plication Address all communications to
THE INTELLIGENCER,
DANyILLE, PA
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. BERRY,
of Delaware county.
FOR JUDGE OF THE !UPERGoR COURT
JOHN b. HEAD,
of Westmoreland county.
Dem ocratic County Ticket.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
FRANK G.. BLEE.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
CIAS. p. GEARHART.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CLARENCE w. SEIDEL,
GEORGE NJ. LEIGHOW.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
TiIOS. VAN SAINT,
AMANDUS SHULTX.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

NnHsea and EER Skin.
In cases of violent nausea when all
other remedies have failed the skin Of
a perfectly fresh egg is an almost i'm
mediate relief. If the first skin does
not have the desired effect two more
will cause n cessation without fail.
This has been tried successfully in
cases of cholera under the eye Of ply
clan who acknowledged he had tried
every known remedy In the pharmaco-
poeia. The egg skin Is said to form q
new coating temporarily for the stom-
ach. The skin of an egg Is the part that
clings tightly to the inside Of the shell.
1t can be given with milk or water and
should be rolled up into as small dose
as possible.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
pENNSYL.VAN'.1
n RAILESOX ND

The Standard Railway oI This
Continent
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
8 Jerlniah Grimes" Esq.

Moraiizcs on the Dog Gu estion-Advis.
es the Good People of DanviIie to
Change the Inscription on Their Door
Posts from "Csve Canem" to "Csve
Oreanem.'
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
The NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE co

- ORANGE, MASS. :.
New York, Chicago, Ill, st. Louis, Mo-, Attain
-, Ga. Dallas. Tex. San Francisco, Cal. !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Mr6citcr , McrciuS Gnlcnocr.

nSc0crotlon OF Hubor" Ser
iommIlmQcn icoen M}itmoN A6en0
in ser oHedJobitc Mo0c."
oM0belnrbCitcr Union Nr. loss,
Il. y. Of Is. II. s." - &eriommIlnl1
icoen Gonncritoa i'm o2obor &D.
ccumL" Nr. 10tl, Nit @%uItimpreitr.
oNicr . 2hl0iobrcr llnjon Atr.173"
%crlonmImG icocn onOcren
Snnntu1.
oWfolhiniiten un0 Mci5cr lm1on"
RI &%cridnmdrnQ ic0cu mocrcn2 Glen.
ltoQ.
oMcBQcr . Union Nr. 90" - Ger,
ionmlmQ icoen ou6crcn Sonntoo
lnl Mtornt, Nadunitto93, i'm o2obor
Hnccum,"
oNNuihrcincr llniou Nr. II" -
&crlummIiHg ie0cn 0onncrltog in
oS0bor SOCCum."
Sitter llnion" - &criunm(uno
icocn mocrcn GicnltaN NbcnO@ mn
$ llbr, i'm oS0bor 2ncrum."
oAtulItcr llniou - &criommIul1
icocn critcu 6rcitoQ i'm Mouot, &or.
mittoN2, IN Scr oWted)onic~' Nouc",
all Der @cIt . GuncttcitruBc.
~Nnt. mo aoppcnmudCr ltnion"
- %crlnmmIumA iroCn Somitog it
9tr, 90, Slt ErotiilroBC.
oNQNcncincr Nrbritcr . aronfcn
llntcrItiItun09 Ncrcin pom 0it-9aIti.
more" &crlommIlng icocn Glen.
ltn0 in @oocnitcincr'3 &our, Nr.t23I.
Nlt 6opctteltroBc.
oNrouurbeiter . ltuion Or. s" =
&erlammlung ie0en olocrcn Conn.
tag, Nohmitto9S, i'm y2ubor . gu.
celtm."
Batter . Union Nr. -" - Ser.
lonmlung ieOen 5pcitcn Somitna
inl Monot, Nod)mittogS, inn .9obor.
2pcU!m."
.Nrbcltcr : aranfcn. uno Sterile.
&alle, 9rand Sc" = Gerlonmluno
leoen lebten Montog inn Monai i'm
nSabor . Spceum."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
sdiifsnndlri6tcn

Ncm Dorf. II. Cft Nn1c'
fonumcn iino Die Gonpicr "@ror.
prin} @iIbclm" BON Vrcmcl ll,,@|3.
iobo" pom &on0ou.
Bon Totterbom ]cin0ctroi'c0 1T DER
Compiler ogtooroom."
Ab0cfobrcn limo sic I0mp'rr 81.
ocllbur9" nod YrcmGM uSIdpoolo"
noh NcopcI mo 6irmG GcuIc"nab
Sipcrpool.
@Ioa0om, II. Git Gin0c'
troiicn pom Nqu 2orr lit Der Gam
pier oGolunlbio."
NcapcL u. Ctto.or. Yer
Gomplcr DGitto Oi (OrIro" Lief Don
9|em 2)ort bier Elm.
2onoOM Il. ST. ZION )|cm.
2)ort troi Scr Compiler rlSImeDobo"
Elm.
GoDcr II. 0ft. Zu2ompi}r
~&oocrlono" Don Ncm PORT tour
bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Ger. Singer BON Baltimore.

SallptQuortier: n@ermania Mfor'
nerd,ot @nle"; 9rdiioent Senrp
@ieiefing Or. 22s, bel. Gaitern'
9lne.; correiponoirenoer mo proto'
foaircnoer ScfretGr s. @illiam @u'
oenil8, Nr. 1928. SrleonSItrnBe;
6inon5 . SefretGr IS. Simmelbeber,
Nr. 3l5. Nor6 gbcnitrnbe; Sdos'
mciitcr $. Midlid, Gr. 713, @ar.
ncritrobe; 0iri9cnt Sotn u. &leln.
@|crinhmhurg ieocn alueiten 8reitaa
i'm Monat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

~ Sdnelloampier, pelder 0or
u mittdgs pon &Oln rbeinouI
9 pdrt5 fdbrt. mar 5iemlid
oi6t nit RsiIen0en beieBt.
Ginsr Hsr1eIben ftano borne am &ul.
ouf ous 8elGnoer 'id 'tiiBen0, uno
blidte binab ouf ole crime, lcitt ae-
lpeute 6lide, hurd melde 0aS Ghiif
feline Jur6sn 5oq. 0ier Iino Die llfcr
nod rei3los, red)ts uno limits cbencs
Sulturlouo, mo nifts itIeIt has
Wu9e. oils Die in Der 6erne aum0Iig
peri6lpinoenoen 5biirme.
Der ReiIenoe pdn0te iid pl0blih
nit elmer QetpiiIen 6eftiQieit in Der
9epegpno ab uuo io9te anideinen0
unlpiQtiirlid in engIii9er Gprahe
bal6lout Dor iid bin; DGus matt
p~abrbaftig nerp0s."
Gin 6err, Der eben Idn9'dm Dor9es
Qanaen mar, itan0 in 6ieiem NuQenz
blide biritt Dem jun9en W}anne, uno
fab iibsrrai6t auf, oenn es bate gang
Den QnIdein, ais pb oieIe Worte gu
ibm geIprp6en poroen pQren, Nud)
Der Spre6sr lpar et>uus perbliiIt. ais
er ploblid Qug' in gtug' einem 6rems
Den gs9eruberitanO. Sn Der &erlelsnz
belt eriffen unpi1tirIi6 gei0e nad
ben Siitsn, UNI ite Elm menia gu ljften.
.Qb, penn id nidt ire, Wtr,
Gponsl" Iogte jeBt Der !6srr uno ityette
Dem juneen Wanne Die 6ano bin,
.Welt' Elm 3ufal!"
80, in Der 5bat, sic aud bier, Ser
Baron" Die bei0en 6erren idDjttslter
fid Die 6Gnos. Rod INNER auf Der
MonoerI6dft2"
.SalpobI, i6 bin nod INNER ser
rubelois Q~Dsltbummler. Wouen mir
uns ni4t Elm plGBGen gum pIauOern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
o9trion."

0Nrlott."
&n,ptqrortier: Stag SoQe, Nr.
205, SanoOcr.Strnb Giugititnoe:
NittpodJ - Girigcnt: s. &. 6ronf.
ySarmonic."
Sutptoltarticr: 9tr. Ala, @eIt'
6upette.G troBe. Gingitunor: Gicn'
itog8 - Giri0ent; &o1n 81. &lcin.
,@crmonio- WGnncrdOr."
SouptQltmtier: @ermmnin > Wdn.
nerfor Sale, @r. 4tO-112, 8elt.
2ombor0 Strobc. SinaIhm0e: Don.
ncrItuQ5 - IiriBent: Gbeo0or Sent
berger.
n6robIinn."
&nuptmrorticr; 3roblinn Safe,
Nr. 20OO, 1rcOcrid 9lDcnue. Ging.
Iutn0c: MittmoG5 -0iri0Cnt; &obu
q. &lcin.
.NrGcitcr Wdnncr6or."
SuuptQllartier: Nn0rcn3' @aIle.
Nr. 31t SQuoocr1troBc. SinGitunoe:
Utithuod)9 - Girigcnt: Gbo9. $.
UOdult.
Scout Foint Wdmerdor."
SauptQuoitler; 3ruider'5 Sade,
Ode Cuba mo 2(uoreitroBe. cling
ihln0e: Wi.ithuoh NbeuOS s llbr
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