JtH" 1 ' THTJ
THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866,
VOL. 40.
D. S. HELMER & CO.
Real Estate
and Loans,
PORT ALLEAGNY,PA.
Story of the Man and the Maid.
Where are you going my pretty maid?
Down to the grocery, sir, she said;
Who keeps this store my pretty maid?
Mr. O. B. Barnes kind sir, she said.
He keeps both fresh and salted meats,
His flour and sugar can't be beat;
His rice is fit for kings to eat,
His store is always clean and neat;
His teas and coffees are the best.
If in canned goods you would invest;
Just try his peas aud corn and beans,
A full line on his shelves are seen;
And if you are not feeliug good,
Just sample his line breakfast foods;
His butter, spices, fruits and cheese.
Are always fresh and sure to please;
He'll use you well if you should call,
His prices are in reach of all;
Dear sir, good bye, I must not fail.
To get some tea for papa's pail;
If ever shopping you should come,
Try BARNES' of East Emporium.
J. P. SULLIVAN.
Where He Belongs.
Adam Lohr, a religious fanatic of
Williamsport, who hits made Empori
um several visits with his "Gospel
Wagon", who attempted to burn a boy J
to death as a sacrifice to God, is now
in jail at Greeneburg, this state, charg- |
ed with driving insane Mr. and Mrs. j
Samuel Jamc3, of Stahlstown. The
James'were devout christians and took
great interest in Lohr; as the roads were
getting quite bad Lohr decided to hold
up for the winter and accordingly went |
to the James farm with that purpose |
in view. The crank after a few
days stay, decided he would j
have to make good in an up-to-date re- :
ligious deal in order to insure living at ;
the expense of the James all winter,
and to pose as a "Second Saviour".
He claimed lie was about to reform the
whole world; that he "had supernatural
powers and had the gift direct from
God to remove evil spirits from the
bodies of human sinners, and that
Christian religion was out of date and !
that he was vested with more holy
authority than was one Jesus Christ.
Lohr was opposed to the accummu
latioT of costly furniture and that the j
possession of these were sending peo
ple to hell, and commanded Mr. and]
Mrs. James to hold a sacrifice of world- |
ly goods. His followers took from !
the pretty home over SI,OOO worth of j
attractive furniture and burned it. In
a couch there was 8900 which Lohr was j
careful not to burn, and he removed
the same. Lohr held that music was an
invention of the devil. He ordered a
banjo belonging to their lOyearoldson
putin tho fire; the boy ran and snatch
ed out the instrument, when Lohr
caught the little fellow and punched
him and again threw the banjo into
the fire.
Tuesday, Lohr thirsted for the blood
of the little boy, and informed his par
ents it was necessary to burn the
young lad at the stake. The father
and mother full of religious frenzy,
agreed to sacrifice their offspring to
please this fanatic Lohr, but while the
preparations were going on the boy
escaped and a most terrible deed was
frustrated.
Lohr's failure to calm an ugly bull
belonging to tho James, he declared
there was a devil in the body of beauti
ful Mrs. James which must be removed,
when Lohr and her husband stripped
her of her clothing, and she was led to
a field and there in the cold wind the
naked woman was placed in a tub of
icy water and Lohr poured the water
over her with a bucket. Tho woman
was rescued by some neighbors. The
authorities declared Mr. and Mrs
James insane and they were sent to
the county home. Lohr was placed iu
jail and will bo tried immediately.
Farmers' Institute.
Tht farmers of this county will be
interested to learn that there will be
hold this year a series of Farmers'
Institutes at Emporium, Pa., on Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. nth and 10th,
and at Driftwood, Pa., Monday and
Tile* l:iy, I', 1,, mil a|l( J
A number of hstructorH fiom all
I arts of the State will he present to
join with the farim-i-H in this locality
In the discussion of topics illative tii
agriculture. Thiae meeting are free
and op-n to all, and we hi» no doubt
the farmers of this county will avuil
themselves of the advantage* i„ t>«<
gained b\ attending thtse meeting*
See those handsome new euii at It
S. ger <Sc CVs.
Out of the Ashes.
Phoenix like, the thriving little lurn.
ber town of Grandon, on the Olean
division of the P. R. R , near Eagle
Rock, has recovered from its disastr
ous fire of Aug. 21, and its activities are
bigger and better than ever. Opera
tions were resumed three weeks ago.
Before the cinders were cold the con
tractors ITyde and Doutt, of Ridgway,
had ordered their mill machinery re
moved froir. Cameron, Pa , and the old
mill building at Grandon, was rebuilt
on a much larger scale. The new
structure is 38x190 feet, with an addi
tional lath shed 20x50 feet, an over
head filing room 30x38 feet; a seperate
plaining mill 20x50 feet, with two
planers installed in it.
The machinery consists of one eight
foot band mill and one 51 foot resaw,
with a daily capacity of about 50,000
feet, with a gang edger, slasher, trim
mer and all other machinery pretain
ing to the make up of a first-class mill.
The motive power is a 250 horse power
engine, also an electricjplant seperate,
with seperate engine to drive moter,
which furnishes about 200 lights for the
mill boarding house and store. The
boarding house is under the manage
ment of Mrs Fannie Knight, and shelt
ers 60 men. This is in addition to the
married men, who have homes in the
company's houses on the property, and
other employees whose homes are in
Eagle Rock and vicinity.
The Company store is managed by
Frank Johnson with George Hadlock
as bookkeeper. The mill was rebuilt
by A. A. Doutt, a member of the firm,
who is also superintendent of ail the
branches of the mill wrk. Forty-five
men are employed in the mill shipping
crew and the plaining gang. The loss
of the mill and the expense of rebuild
ing it fell entirely upon Hyde <fe Doutt,
who took the contract of cutting the
logs into lumbar tor the Granden Lum
ber Co., of Tidioute iu 1905. The [
Granden Co., purchased the timber j
right of the old Edwin E Clapp estate,
from Gregrey & Crawford, purchasers
of the land outright. The Grandens
cut the logs, and haul them to the
river by their own private railroad,
and from there they ar? carried across
the Allegheny river by an overhead
cable, dumpingthem into the mill pond, J
The cable is 1,300 feet long and is capable
of carrying two to three thousand feet
of logs each trip There the responsi
bility rests until the lumber is loaded
onto cars for shipment. Although the
saw mill contractors lost heavily by
the fire they have replaced the plant
with a much larger and up-to date
band mill than the oid one was. J. 11.
I Henderson is the superintendent for
the Granden Lumber Co. And the
! plaining mill is in charge of Frank
| Lininger, of Cameron, Pa., and manu
| factures all kinds of ilooring and biding
and surfaced lumber.
Jan. oth, 1906.
Commissioner of Health, S.imivl G.
i Dixon, has decided t > establish as soon
| as posssible in connection with the De-
I partment, a bacteriological and chem
| ical laboratory. This will enable the
j physicians of the State and especially
j those in the rura' districts to take ad
j vantage of the most advanced methods
iof diagnosing their cases by having
: blood counts made by examinations for
■ tho microorganisms that produce tuber
| culosis; diphtheria, typhoid fever,
I malaria and other diseases,
i The Health commissioner states that
he will get the new laboratory in opera
i tion and be ready to receive specimens
from the physicians of the State at as
early a date as possible as he appre
ciates the™wonderful opportunity for
i more thorough work that will be af
! forded medical practitioners.
The State Department of Health will
be able to make its own examinations
of water when trying to find the
original source of infection in the ty
' phoid outbreaks that are so frequent
throughout the State and in many
other ways the new laboratory will be
of assistance to tin- Commissioner and
the physicians of the State in improv
ing the health of the people.
i urmeis Alliance Meeting.
All members of the Farmers Alliance
are r< questid to meet at City Hall,
Saturday, Jan. 20th, 190U for the pur
pose of voting on tin mheraldp
N. A OsTKI'U, See'y.
Special l.ow Kates.
I\> all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oicgon and British
Columbia, February toth to April 7th,
19U»i. Hound Trip I fouu'tteekers' Tick
ets mi H|H iilnl days Write at on«-«« f>r
intimation and maj.H to W 11, Alien,
Traveling Ag< ut, Wi»con»in Central
R*y, ti.'l I ark liltlg . Pittsburgh, l«a
4* I St.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900.
The Politicians Lament.
In the good old year of of nintccn five,
And many years before;
It cost lis naught to travel,
We had passes by the score;
To Philadelphia and New York,
And down to Floria.
We rode upon the fastest trains.
With not a cent to pay.
From the windows of the smoker.
We could look out at the stoker.
As he shoveled in black diamonds,
While the sparks came from the stack;
We could kick about ilie cinders,
As they blew in through the windows.
Just the same as though we paid our fare,
To ride upon that track.
But now how things have altered,*
111 nineteen hundred and six;
No passes have been issued.
It was a scurvy trick.
And when we wish to tike a trip,
We go with heavy hearts,
For at the rate of three cents per,
Our money from us parts.
Do not . ec-k tor transportation,
For yourself or your relations.
You must always show the money,
It's no matter in what class.
Tis a sorrowful condition.
For us able politicians,"
But our pleadings will avail us naught,
So good bye to the PASS.
JOHN F. SULLIVAN.
Local Institute.
The Teachers of Cameron County
will hold the first Local Institute in the
school house at Driftwood on Saturday,
Jan. 20th, when an interesting program
will be presented. Prominent teach
ers from all sections of the county will
be present and take part in the ex
erciscs.
Legislature in Special Session.
The much talked about special ses
sion of the Legislature convened at
Harrisburg last Monday and at once
settled down to bu-iness. The most
important bills to be considered, Ap
portionment, Greater Pittsburg, Civil
Service, Primary !■ lectio:?, and several
other matters stipulated by tii Gover
nor in his call.
Tne Senatorial apportionment, fath
ered by Gov. Pennypacker and intro
duced by Senator Roberts, of Mont
gomery, places McKean, Cameron and
Elk as 25th Senatorial district. The
session will last about six weeks and it
is hoped much good may result, since
the law makers show a disposition to
be good.
The pictures which accompany all
the numbers, instrumental and vocal,
on Miss Howard's "Picturesque Song"
programme, which will be given at the
New Opera House on Thursday even
ing, Jan. 25th, are reproductions of
paintings by great artists, as well as
scenes from nature. Many of these
pictures have been brought from
Europe, and are never seen in photo
graphic reproduction in this country.
The artists represented range through
. all schools, ancient and modern. A
i ist of their names would show Cabanel
Alma Tadena, Bouguereau, Burne
| Jones, Raphael, Miilais, Corot, H.
| Ivaulbach, Fra Angelico, If. Laucn
! stein, 13. D. Blass, Gabriel Max, Her
j matin Koch, Bodenliusen, E. Bisson,
] F. Defregger, Franz Hals, C. C. Cole
j man, F. Church, E. Sichoi, and a host
l of others of equal rank. The slides are
| all shown in a dissolving lantern, so
| that the pictures melt into one another
I and accompany without interruption
! the flu w of the music.
PKOURAM—Part I.
| The Month of Maying.. —.TenipletonStrong
i Piano-Seguidillii(Spanish Dance E. Ilolst
Trio-Berceuse Strele/ki-Lynes
with violin übligato
Spinning Song from 'The Flying Dutchman"
Wagner
j Soprano solo—lrish Folksong Arthur Foote
Miss O'Connor.
The Splendor Falls on Castle Walls,
Mary Howard
Waterlilties Karl Unders
Part 11.
Three movements from the suite for piano, "A
Day in Venice" Kthelbert Nevin.
(a) Gondoliers, ib) Venetian Love Song,
(c) Good Night Miss Howard
Part 111.
i Battle Klieiubcrgcr
j Violin solo—Reverie Fauconier
Miss Walker.
Song of the Birds Laurence
I All Through the Night «>l,l Welsh Air
C ontralto solo—Kypris Thome
Mrs. Cooke
, hoboes of the Ball (with violin obligatoi
Gillet Howard
runicult Funicula Neapolitan Air
The Bachelor Girls.
Miss Mame Logan entertained the
Bachelor Girls <!lnb, Tuesday evening
at MIX o'clock dinner, at her home on
Fifth ntroet, in honor of her sister Mrs.
Charles T. Logan. It in voted by the
fair ladies a pleasant affair.
Valuublc Timber Purchase.
Mr Henry Anchti and Mr. Joseph
hive have returned from West Vir
ginia, where they made a purchase of
a large tract uf timber land for C. li
Howard Company, of which firm they
are members.
WANTKII I 'Kimble hustlers to engage
ill tliH T« a nod • In . 11. Ml V.
capital required. rtphmdid
ineiits to right party. For full „
lar* address Ti.e Great Mlmilic &
I'aclflc Ten • :n \\» # j ( Ul ,
DuHoU, Pa.
WHAT VACCINATION
DID WHEN TESTED
John T. Hyatt, Former American Vice.
Consul at Santiago, Writes to
Health Commissioner Dixon
of Thrilling Experi
ences In Cuba.
VACCINE VIRUS VS. SMALL-POX
While Victims of the Horrible Disease
Fell All About Them, Mr. Hyatt and
His Family, With Vaccination As
Their Only Weapon, Lived Un
harmed.
Commissioner of Health Samuel O.
Dixon has received the following letter
from John T. Hyatt, of Jersey Shore,
Pa., former Vice-Consul at Santiago,
telling of Mr. Hyatt's personal expe
rience in fighting small-pox with vac
cine virus:
Jersey Shore, Pa., Jan. 4, 1906.
Hon. Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner
of Health, Harrisburg. Pa.:
Dear Sir —As at Lock Haven and
other parts of the state there is so
much opposition to vaccination, as re
quired by the Act of June 18, 1895, I
feel constrained to write you some of
my own experiences and observations
with reference to that subject.
I was American Vice-Consul at Sant
iago De Cuba from 1893 to 1897 inclu
sive. The influx to Santiago from the
rural districts, where, on account of
the revolution, it was very dangerous
to live, was very heavy,-and particu
larly aft?r the inhuman rec.oncentra
tion order of General Weyler. In 1896
Industry was stifled and poverty and
starvation were reigning supreme at
Santiago, meat selling as high as 75e.
and $1 a pound, eggs at 10c. apiece, and
other things at proportionate prices.
At this time yellow fever and small
pox broke out in the most virulent
form. It was estimated at. the time
that during that year there were 10,000
cases of yellow fever and 20,000 cases
of small-pox In the city of Santiago.
As 1 recollect It now, the death rate
from these two causes alone in that
city ascended to a level of from 60 to
100 deaths per day.
The Spanish government, unmindful
of the welfare of the people, took little
or no steps o stamp out the scourges,
and although private enterprise im
ported a considerable amount of vac
cine virus, yet the indifference of the
authorities and the opposition of the
illiterates, being perhaps about 75 per
cent, of the population, prevented any
considerable amount of vaccination.
No efforts were made at quarantin
ing. Those suffering in various stages
of small-pox walked about the streets,
mingling with the people unmolested,
and many of them came into the con
sulate on business. Small-pox broke
out in nearly all of the houses in the
vicinity of the consulate. One man. I
remenib r particularly, afflicted with
the dreadful disease in its confluent
form, lay in my plain sight in the open
air under the eaves of a house stand
ing hack in the adjacent lot, not more
than 40 feet from where I worked at
my desk, with tlie breeze blowing from
him to me, and I saw this man die and
his corpse carried away.
My father and mother and wife were
with me at this time, and as soon as
the small-pox broke out we were all
vaccinated, although we had each been
successfully vaccinated in previous
years. The vaccination took slightly
with each member of our family, and
we were all vaccinated regularly there
after every month or two, in order to
use every possible precaution, but the
vaccination did not take in any case
practically after the first application.
Whenever fresh virus came to the
consulate from the States we distrib
uted the supply where It seemed to be
most advisable. Although constantly
exposed to confluent small-pox for
nearly two years, none of my family
took the disease. Neither did others at
Santiago (luring that eventful period
who were careful to be successfully
vaccinated, as I recollect now from in
quiries then made, although the dead
wagons were carrying such a continu
ous freight to the cemetery that It was
a common thing for the sexton and he
help vkN night fl II to find It or 3>i
more uiipM-s on their hands for inter
ment than they were able to bury, and
which they had to leave out all night
Iti the cemetery and bury In the morn
ing
If this letter can be of any help to
yon in your magnificent work of en
lightening the people of this Common
wealth tin 'he Importance of vaccina
tion. you have n»> |x»rmls*ion to use It.
V«; i•- pi l fully you 11
JOHN T. IIVATT
I .iritl lor Sali'.
A good farm for sale or rent ; i).
drees,
WM. II.U KHM KMI
11-11. Kmporiitni, Ptt
Ninetieth Birthday; Anniversary,
A delightful little party of relatives
met 011 Thursday last at the residence
of James A/BhafTer, one and one half
miles'west of Sinnamahoning, to cele
brate the'ninctieth birthday of James
Shaffer, the oldest citizen now living in
this vicinity.
Through the kindness of James N.
Foutz, train dispatcher, of Renovo, the
10 a. m., mail and|the 4 p. m., train,
stopped "ht thej'.house to enable those
who attended easy means of transit.
Those present were: Mrs. Margaret.
Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bar
clay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barclay,
Mrs. Israel Bailey, Mrs. Arvilla Coun
cil, Mrs. Jos. M. Shaffer, Mrs Martha
Robinson, Mr. Josiah Berfleld, Mr.
George Shaffer, Mrs. John Shirk, Mrs.
Joseph Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer,
from Sinnamahoning; and Mrs. Robert
Gibson, Mrs. Lulu Williams and the
Misses Francelia and Nellie Huntley,
of Driftwood.
The guests brought many useful
and valuable presents for "Uncle Jim,"
among which was a beautiful house
coat from Mrs. George and Mrs.
Charles Barclay. The guests were en
tertained by singing by Miss Franceia
Huntley, accompanied by her sister
Nellie. The Holy City and many other
beautiful and appropriate songs were
rendered, and by request ' Uncle Jim"
sang "When I Can Read My Title
Clear." Notwitii landing his ninety
years, his voice is clear and strong,
The dinner consisted of chicken,
stuffed spare ribs, potatoes, salad,
beans, bread, rolls, coffee cake, orange
cake, cocoanut cake, delicate cake,
mince pie, pumpkin pie, cranberry
sauce,' peach sauce, apples, tea and
coffee.
Mr. James Shaffer hi the fifth son of
James and Margaret Shaffer,the oldest
settlers of this vicinity, and is one of a
family of fifteen children, all of whom
lived to marry. There are now but
two living, Mr*. I)r. French and Uncle
Jim. x
Jan. 15, 1906.
Elaborate Church Wedding.
Hon. and Mrs. T. K. Hockley and
Mrs. A. 10. Howard have issued invita
tions for the marriage of Miss Ada
Ellen Hockley aud Mr. Benjamin
Black mar Throop, at the Presbyterian
Church, Emporium, Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 24th, 1906, at seven o'clock.
The young people are very popular
and the great event is destined to be
the most elaborate function ever cele
brated sn Emporium.
New Walker Block.
Mr. Joseph Kaye gave ye editor a
peep at the plans for the new Walker
Block to be erected upon the site of the
one partly destroyed by fire. The first
floor will be used for stores, while the
second floor is arranged for offices—we
learn to occupied by Keystone
Powder Co. A third story will bo ad
ded and fitted up in fine manner for
halls or lodges. Work will commence
at an early date.
Shippen Republican Primary
, Election.
The Republican electors of Shipptn
township are requested to meet at the
Court-House, Emporium, on Saturday.
Jan. 27th, 1906, between the hours of
two and the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for the several of
fices' to be'filled at the election to be
held Tuesday, Feb. 20th, 1906.
All persons intending to be candi
dates their names not later
than Jan. 24th in order to get their
names on the ballot.
M. E. Tayloh,
E. W. GASKILI.,
W. L. Thomas,
Committeemen.
—•««*.. ——
Ha hers lock's Tailoring Establish
ment.
The undersigned desires to inform
the public that his tailoring establish
ment, over Express office, is conducted
by himself personally and is not con
nected with any other similar estab
lishment. For lirst class tailoring gi\e
me a trail. Samples a specialty. Re •
pairing and cleaning promptly attend
ed to.
■lB-tf. Thko. IIAIIKttSTOC'K.
Big line of latest styles in hats oft
popular makes, at R. Seger .T CO'H.
Found.
A package containing a lady's skirl ,
wm found on Fifth street. The owner
can recover Miue by calling on Mrs. J.
I). Logan una pitying fifty cents for i
• his notice.
The mom extensive line of clothing
and lurniHhini; Kooiis jufl received ai
It. Negcr & IHi's. Next to Bank.
I'ltH Rknt A five room rrtddinoe
II \V.«I Suih »tre« t. Apply to W 11. j
• ''Mner. Mbit.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 in Advance.
THS TEATnER.
FRIDAY, Rain SATURDAY, Fair
SUNDAY, Fair
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business January 17, jgoe
$727,475,44.
Start an account with this bank anil you will
always have money, it will help to hold you up
when your sick or out of work.
Man About Town.
WHAT THE UOIIT FROM THK FURNACE SHOWED.
I lie moon shown in solemn splendor,
Stars glistened in the heavens above,
Murmuring in accents tender,
I saw him talking with his love.'
They two alone the fiery furnace,
Lighted up the kitchen door,
Tell me, I heard him mutter,
"Tell me you never loved before."
Her azure eyes with tear drops glistened.
Her stifling heart throbs I could hear,
The light went out, I stood and listened.
She softly murmured, -'no! this year."
The song of the sleigh bells and snow
shovel would be quite welcome.
Don't be alarmed about ice; we will
have a shower of it before the robins
nest again.
The Colonial Express on the E. & R.
V. railroad ran into a fog bank near
Catfish Siding Monday evening. No
ono was severely injured. The train
men and passengers all had one of
J yle's insurance policies and escaped
injury. !he engine slipped a few cogs
and was disabled. The passengers
were brought to the tannery on the
Punxsutawney local and from there
came to town in Mike Hout's automo
bile.
Brother Bair says, "photographers
are always trusting men—have to take
poopie at their lace value."
We see Geo. Crawford has been hav
ing a law suit. Look out, remember
what Dickens says and
widows. Georgo ia a promoter and
capitalist, good fellow all around, si
favored member of the 400, literary in
his tastes, reads "Ibsen and the
Illicd ' and Frenz'e.l Finance, can
recite "The Lay of the last Minstrel
like a trained elocutionist, is matri
monially inclined, but a little slow.
May his shadow never be longer.
Brother Ericsson sent for a Christ
mas present to a lady friend across the
Zider Zee—a suit of pejammas. He has
received no acknowledgment yet and
is a little worried.
The "Window Sill Club" is debating
some strenuous questions these winter
evenings. One question is why should
a man pay pew rent and a minister's
salary when salvation is free. Another
is how many men are there in the
United States by the name of Smith
who smoke a pipe.
Dr. Falk says "wine in excessive
quantities will prevent appendicitis.
The sago of Portage remarks that.
Paris green, carbolic acid, and chloro
form in excessive quantities will a!eo
prevent it.
Some people are complaining that
the milk they buy is watered. The
milkman says ho does not water it, but
some days his cows stand out and get
wet through.
Brother Blinzler says at the recent
meeting of tho National Barbers'
Union, held in the school house at
Huntly, delegates from every state in
tho Union were present, although
one of tho Emporium delegates went
on a tie pass from the grist mill By
a unanimous vote they decided to make
tho word tonsorial obsolete, and use
whiskeraneous instead.
liggs aro high, but Mike Hogan says
you cannot blatno the hens, they are
not paid any more for laying than
when they were cheaper.
I I ncld Peter Boattio says: Some
people keep awnke nights thinking
what they might have been worth if
they had not been prodigal; thinks
they had better think and
give their brain a rest; says everybody
is abusing tho devil but you don't hear
of him giving up his job; ho had a good
old pious friend who was a great smok
er and talking with the minister . no
day, tho minister remarked, the Bible
said nothing unclean could enter the
kingdom of Ivaven and thero was
nothing more unclean than the breath
of a smoker. Well, m his old friend,
when I goto heaven I intend 112 » leave
nty breath behind; hois some (inns
very absent minded, ho thought he
left Ills wateh at home the other day
and then palled his watoh out of bis
pocktl to see if he had time togo
hone ami t It; thinks it Ananias
should come on earth and meet tho
Man Ahutit Town, would hand hint
the l>. it and congratulate him for pull
ing the profession up aiming thec<n
slullations.
uammawav,
NO 4£