REMEMBER are invited to visit OAK HALL, S-..1 IIP S. E. Cor. 6th & Market Sts. Philadelphia. We offer the Best, Largest and Cheapest stock of Clothing for Men & Boys in the United States. Our original system of One Price and a Guarantee gives every buyer perfect 1 protection. . -wit. J' in. ii ml-V! ' a. 11 ' ,HWM' V "i I'V REMOVA L. PORTED & DONALDSON, WHOLESALE MILLIXBHT, Ilatf RriiiorPfl to V; '.-.! . -jss;'?j if? TV'?'' r .'frr ;CJJi; ;.. r-. -nJf ga an. 260, 262 and 254 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. E LEV AT On ErSTAMCn, 264. Special attention cItcii to IV.ttr:i IViiiiHs utA Trimmed Huts. Full line of Straw (iotxls, 1; t!hsis, Miss I lowers Nil and l.acrs ; Hoop Shirt, Cornets, Cnre.H and Ladies" -Sveh Wear, SPECIALTIES. --- I'arllf ulnr Attention !.. I to )rlfm. 3m. LARGEST STOCK. LATKST STYLKS. LOWEST PRICES "yUEN YOU WANT pure f n e s ii i) it u ; s o n patent medicinf, si TOU ARE F.KM'l-tlFLLLY l.NVITED TO CALL AT J AUKS' NEW JM!U; STOKE, E B E N S 1$ U R G , PA. rCRE FRMII OOOD3 ! NO MI!: KPRLSKNT ATIOX ! LTNnnn aiul NTACITINE (HI.5. PAINTS. VARNISH, PUTTY TURPENTINE, WHITE Lt.VD, COEORS, (Mry and in Oil) BRUSHES, Etc. Also, a very full and complete stock of IS L A N K 1? O O K S a N i S T A T I O N E R Y I POCKET BOOK, Pl'IlSES, COMP.S, RliUSIIES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERY TOILET SETS, ETC. ETC. TV R E OROL'Xn SPICKS AND FLAVORING FXTR ACTS. PRESCRIPTIONS CAR E F U LLY CONIPOUNDE D. TOUR TATRONAGE SOLICITED. j i u is 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., ILWATS Tnig?wt unci 01iefiitst JStocli oi Dry clxicL Dress G oods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or al jninin2 counties. 17" Forget not the street and numbers and fail not to rail, buy and be liappy. cash ii:ati:ii in all kind of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, AND MAXUrACTIIUKIi OF TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, l10!i l:i;vt?ritU Av Altoona, In. THr.APr.1T PLACE IS THE (ITT. BooHh, Hpontlnt md Repalrta l II kind promptly and natifactorlly attended to. 10-24,'79. tf. 1832. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF 1832. JAS. SHIDLE & SON, TVo. CO Smillilielcl Street, rittsliirKh, Iti. (- init C SII1DLE. An Papar Hangings, Emlnsved Bronzes, Dado, kc AAl""1! !"Tonrown town. Termml 4oii'til I CQfif ' Armtf, und cinenjos. tAOatflt That You -?; 'sT 1 : BOTTOM TRICES I i . .. . .. - : : i PRAnillRIN b jil y y ii iiiii IIAlr. TIIE- TARIETY l.X FOOD. There is nothing nio'e acceptable to the appetite than a change of diet. A long continn;ttion of the food, prepared in the same way, is extremely tiresome. It is easy to have a variety, if one choos es to manufacture it, out of the same materials. For instance, one wearies of having boiled potatoes continually. They are good and wholesome, but it is easy to mash the potatoes, add a little milk and salt, heat it in the oven, and set the dish on the table in a new form; or cut the potatoes up, when cold, iu chips, and stew them in a butter gravy till well scalded. It is a delightful Chang'1, and an economical one, too, for it saves the whole potato, which is quite an item in many families at present prices. Slicing ami frying cold potatoes in drippings is another good way to cook this vegetable. In meats, too, different methods or cooking are v?ry desirable, as well as saving. One gets tired of fried meat ; it is better occasionally to roast, bake or stew. There are so many dainty meth ods of preparing meats for the table that it really seems as if there is little need of urfcing the necessity of change in the method of cooking. Still, many fami lies are in the habit of having the same bill of fare all the week. No wonder eople who live in th s style like to make visits, so as to get a change of diet once in a while. Vegetables should form an item of food at every dinner ta- I ble. Perhaps farmers cannot obtain so ....(itj V. . .111. n . HllY llVlt next to a market, but every man who has even a garden patch can have cab bage. Urnips, beets, parsnips, onions and squashes, all of which f Tin a most exceliert variety of food, as well as a healthy appetizer to one's meals. Ap ples and pears, if eaten after meals, are a most wholesome luxury and one which all enjoy. Fish is another pleasant change of diet, and is far better for an occasional meal than for a regular sum mer diet. Ir.deed, there is no kind of food that will not tire one, and satiate the npj'tite if used all th time. All kinds of poultry make a very inviting meal occasionally, but one cannot relish them for many days in succession. It is the same with pastry, a change is needful in order to have it highly appre ciated. Bread is the only compound of which people never get tired, and they enjoy that occasionally toasted better than to have it set on the table in a stack of thin slices. I know that some claim that it is of no account what you eat, if it is sweet and wholesome and will sustain nature, but it is not true. Our happiness and bodily comfort both depend in a great measure upon the food we eat and the manner of cooking it. Admitting this fact, it is an impor tant branch of science to understand cooking in all its forms, and tie able to make victuals as tempting and palata ble as they can be cooked. I do not be lieve in too rich food, or extravagance, but in light, wholesome, plain and sub stantial food, cooked and arranged on the table so as to look nicely and taste well besides. Let the housewife seek for a variety of dishes not for a variety at one meal alone, but a change for every meal. It is just as easy as the everlasting same ness that clogs the appetite of a tamily. Hash for breakfast is veiy welcome once a week, but having it seven times a week is'six times too much. So with every kind of cooking. Baked Ivans are veiy nice once in a while, but to have tbt-m four or ;iv conaecnt ive days, would incline one to the belief that he is not very fond of bean. Circumstanc es alter cases, tint a little forethought will generally arrange matters so that t tie mistress of a family can vary the bill of fare, so as to have her cooking enjoyed and appreciated. No additional kinds are needed, but a variety of kinds, and as variety is termed the spice of life so is it the greatest appetizer for our daily food. The Earth as a Sort of Soda Bottle, No theory of the earth's crust can be complete which does not provide the machir ery tor earthquakes and volcanoes. Mr. Fishers, for this purpose, supposes his subterranean fluid to contain, in intimate union with itself, vapor in considerable quantities. This vapor is to be retained in the fluid lv the superincumbent pressure, as gas is the liquid of a soda water boitle, and will, if such pressure be removed, le disingaged from the moulten matter as the gas disingages itself when the cork is drawn, though much more slowly, by reason of the viscoscity of the fluid. This agrees with the views taken by Professor J nd d in his recent volume on volcanoes. It will be a novel idea for many of us to lmaorine the earth like a globular bottle of effervescent liquid, and its crust like ice covering a lake of aerated water. But such a constitution would account for manv of the pheno mena of eruptions. The earthquakes which usually herald thvm, the rise of molten material in a fissure, the exist ence of permanently liquid lava like that in Kilauea, the quiesence of neighboring vents, tne growth, death and revival of volcanoes. The difference in the lavas ejected from adjacent craters and the supposed order of succession in the pro ducts erupted are also accounted for, but not satisfactorily. The theory is a very Important one, an'' appears on the whole the most sat i factory that has yet been propounded. A'nfwre. Gum Arabic. The most familiarob jects about us are often least under stood, and probaWy few can pause to ask the quest ion, What is gum arabic and from whence it comes V In Moroc co, a'xuit the middle of November (ihat is. after the rainy season), a gummy juice exudes spontaneously from the trunk and branches of the acacia. It gradually thickens in the furrow down which it runs, and assumes the form of oval and round drops, about the size of a pigeon's egg, of different colors, as it conies from the red or white gum tree, About the middle of September the Moors encampon the borders of the for est, and the havests last a full month. The gum is packed in large leather sacks and transported oh the hacks of camels an-i bullocks to sea-iorts for shipment to different countries. The harvest occas ion is made one of great rejoicing, and the ieople. for the time leipg, almost live on gum, which is nutritious and fattening. Such is the commercial tale of this simple but useful article. Georgia's CuRrous Shaking Bock One of th- mai.i ixdn's of interest here is an eccen'ric freak of nature known as Sinking Rock, ami never a stranger comes to Lexington and leaves without some of the people proud always of their village show him this place. I cannot better describe it than by Baying it is the oddest thing one ever saw. In the rear of th home of the late Govern or Gilmer is a huge honld'T standing by itself on the edge of the stream. Uwn this boulder Is placed another rock, weighing about twenty tons. It rests on a pinnacle not two feet square, teo evenly is it balanced that the slightest touch will cause it to rock, and yet a hundred horses could not pull it from its ( cket. There it has stood forages subjected to wind and storm unmoved, a silent monument to the power of the Creator. Cmirfrrrdville Dimocrat. Facts for Farmers. Mr. B. Hurl bnt. Portland, Mich., says he knows by two years' successful experience that a dash of soapsuds is death to currant worms. White clover will sustain itself idefin- itely in dry soils that almond in lime. PnV'T wnrrv ftnv Int.fTpr with riatn k.e PntcrA.. HIECAHTILE APPRAISEMENT. THE Venders of Fnrolen and Domodtlc Mrehn din. TMMtllen and Brwr in Cumhrla coun ty will take notice that ther hare been dasneri and npraled by the undersigned. Appraiser for tb jcur i3t as ioiiows: AIXEOHKNT township. Clan. Liernnr. riot. Licente. 1 W. J. BnC fi oo 14 tJ. R. t O. Hlm- i . I - Anderson . . 7 1 melwrtcht. TOO ADAM TOWVSHrp. 14 Jacob R. Stall... f7i14 Iinle! Oohn T 14 John P. Oohn... 7 ! 1-4 E. S. Oruralln... T BARK TOWXSHIP. 14 Casper L.elb 7 BLACKLICK TOWNSHIP. 14 Isaae Michaels f CAMBRIA BOROrOH 14 Thos. Hallnran. .7 O 14 James Orlffln 7 14 Thos E. Howe... 7 14 Patrick Hoyles... 7 14 Peter K-l'ev 7 14 Martin Fish 7 14 John Kent! T '4 J. Stiblsh T 14 John Howling... 7 4 Porch tt Slble (pat. medic's). 7 CARROLT.TOWN BOROUGH. 14 J. W. ShaT-bnurh.iT 00 14 VS Karkorlt Bro T Philip Iltrich.. 7 14 Eckennxle fc Schroth. 7 14 A. Hane 7 14 I). A. Luther 7 14 C A ft: S H Buck 7 13 s. Tetti-lhaum ID 14 K,. (Iruber... 14 M. Klst 14 fk fc Ruck... 1 K. F Mauchcr CROTI.K TOWN6frtP. 14 Jas. D. Plnrnmer.f" 00114 T. H Heist. ..... 7 14 John Brown 7 14 t. B, Stlneman 7 14 C. Murphy 7 1 CHEST SPRTNOS BOROUGH. 14 H. J. Ha.l f7 00114 J. Perry fc Son.. 7 14 Cooper fc Mellon. 7 I CHEST TOWNSHIP. 14 Samuel fllll 7 CLEARFTEI.n TOWNSHIP. 14 Thos. Dumphy...7 00 14 S. B. Corn 7 COOPERPOALE BOROrOH. 14 C. W. Stutxman 7 0014 MlehN Sweeney 7 14 Jaeub Kepl..irle.. 7 I CONEMAI'OH BOROrOH. 14 J. Donnelly 7 Oljl3 W. Tonrad (Am- 14 John Wiilman. . . 7 erican S. M. Co.) 10 14 K. Kdelmnn 7 114 W. S liferwald.. 7 14 Conrad Ucrhanlt 7 I O. Ellsdresser.. .. 7 KAST COSF.MAC'JH BOROPOH. 14 Thomas t'arter. .t7 i0:14 H F. Shaffer 7 14 J. B. Kaufl'inan.. 7 I ELDER TOWNSHIP. 14 Thomas Ott J EBENSBOnO BOROrOH. 1 J. m. inompson.7 ooim lr. W. UmmoJ 14 F..1. James 7 14 KcmpaSwarU.. 7 14 D. Ev-Hns. . 7 14 V. T. Roberts ... 7 14 M. I,. Oatman... 7 14 Ed. Orimth 7 14 Singer MTk Co. 7 14 Mrs. K. E. Jones. 7 14 Cleorge Huntley. 7 14 John TJoyd 7 114 John t iwens. .. T 114 E. V. Prrth ... 7 !I4 M E. Davis 7 .14 VS Barkers Bro 7 II t Jacob Thomas. . . 7 50 0-4 Rlvlnlns 7 14 lavls fc Brother. 7 !l4 Thomas Clriffllh. 7 FRANKLIN BOROt-C.H. 14 E. Wlssinirer 7 00 14 D. W. C!oult!r... 7 14 Ocorifel'HUI 7 114 Martin ('aster .. 7 14 A fc. I. ('aster . 7 1 14 Peter Kubriti... 7 14 H. S. Harvey 7 1 GAI.I.IT7.IN BOROCOH. 14 M B M'I,a'iKhlin7 (!C14 J. J. Trorell. . . 7 14 V. J .Christy 7 50 4 O. C. Miller (pat- 14 M. Whitehead. . . 7 ent medicines). 5 14 Thomas Bradley 7 I JOHNSTOWN BOROUGH. 14 Jacob Fend 7 00 12 Si nirer Mfr Co, 12 50 200 10 50 7 50 10 14 Emll Younu.. 14 Brlnker Bros 14 W. Ieverijood. 14 A. Met 14 W. Caldwell . 11 .7 fc H. Sv ank. 14 Jacob Wild .. 14 H. T. HeFrance 13 r.ntherfc (treen 14 tl.B. Elenenaur 13 F. W. Kress.... 14 . T'nverzaict.. 14 T. luekharilt. . 14 I). K. Edwards. 14 Tfc O Oall:ihcr 13 S J. Hess 13 N. Snellenburn fc Co 14 Phillip" fc Bro. 14 John Patterson 13 J. A. M'Kinney 14 A. Nathan 14 J Stenirer 14 Scott Dibert... H L. 'ohoii. .... 14 A. Montgomery 14 C. T. Fraior. . . 14 Tj. Haomer 14 H. S Fleck 14 T. W. Kerline.. 14 W. W. Ankeny 14 C. B. Cover.... 14 liOiils Wchn. . . 14 C Krelirer .... 14 A Roland fc Son 14 M. S. Mnloy. . . 14 Wm. t'pi'i?rafr 13 HanMeyfc Fron- heiser It V. S. Mnloy . .. 10 Oels. Foster fc Ccilnn 14 TV fc V A Home 11 Jhs. J. M irphy 14 C. . Luther.. . 14 L Lnekhnrdt, jr 14 Henderson fc A Iei:mder 14 M. Mooney.... 14 Chas. S. Ruth. 13 W. H Pluck... 14 K. Dc.itri.-h 14 (feorife Kohler. 14 (irorife Mayer. 14 H. Vierlnir 14 D. L. Kevser... 14 (, Boaard 14 F. Alrlrt.life.... 14 Oco. Shnir-r... 14 Henry Shaffer. 14 McVicker fc Couch 14 Harrv Wavne.. 14 (eo."Sc!irader. ! J. I'. Edwards. 14 (t. (t. Clark ... 14 ( Nhorne fc Con fer 11. Cohen fc Co. . . 114 I. Ko-kler 14 tl. Hoffman '14 Tnhn Brady.... il4 W. W. Pike... 114 Sam'l Owinn.. 14 Davis Bros 1 Wood. Morrell Co 14 Job Morvan.... 14 (reoriie rth... 15 10 10 10 10 10 14 II. Fritehard... 14 Vm. Owens... 4 V. K. Balrd I pat't med's). 14 freo. Bendintr.. 14 Charles Murr.. 14 John Ryan. . . . 14 Alex. Butler... 14 David Creed... 14 (leorsre Heiser. 14 Oeorire Much- elhaier 13 John Fenn 14 John nerhardt, 14 M. K. Hairer... 14 L. F. Lelten- berirer 13 Hav Bros 14 Alex. Rcckes.. 14 . K. Shrvoek, 14 Brinker Bros. 14 J. M. Johnson. 14 V iNon ( 'ramer 14 Croyle fc Me- i irey 14 Wm. Stronss.. 11 Thos. Davis. . . . 14 C. Hoehstlne.. . 14 Hlanehfc Stutz- man 14 Foeklerfc Ler- ererood 14 People's Store. 4 (J. H. Wairner, tpr.t't med's). 14 Davis Bros 14 Lewis Reese... 10 20 7 15 7 7 S 7 T 7 7 60 7 7 7 12 50 7 12 50 7 IS v 7 7 10 7 7 T 114 F.. James . . . . !14 David K Jones. o 1. 1. Stewart fc Co 14 J. CI. A. Beos- hoof il4 A. P.Kinney... 14 Simon Younar. 12 L. Stanrarter.. 14 L. Bauiner. .. 12 J. Dtberf, sr... 14 Thos. Howe.... ' 9 L M. Woir I 0 .To!:tj Thomas.. 114 E. Zanic ;)4 c. (4. Campbell !l3 M. Rohm.. . .. il4 Jacob Keploiflo, 114 J. H Kramer.. H4 . M. Wilson. LORF.TTO BOROUGH . 14 W LitTlncer $T 00 14 .1 E Shields 14 Sol Teitelhauuj. 14 H T O Friel 7 14 W W MeAteer.... 7 MTLLVII.I.E BOROUGH. 14 E J Vinton $7 O014 F It or; srers ... 7 14 H w tlinn 7 14 Pat'k Connelly... 7 14 ( W Stutiman .. 7 I PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. 14 Svlv'r M'Kinrics 7()0;14 WilUain Flinn.... 7 13 .1 c Martin fc Co 10 ,14 R T deorire .. 7 14 Wm Prinnle. jr. 7 14 Ei.lridefcHlndie 7 READE TOWNSHIP. 14 .1 H Flrke J7 00 14 S B Corn II Templeton fc ,14 J S M'Cartney. Crawford 7 50 RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. 5 George Conrad. PTONVCREEK TOWNSHIP. H Berry fc Petriken 7 !14 L W B-ick SUMMITVILLE BOROUGH. 14 John Airer S7 00,14 Wm McConnell 14 James Oillen 7 !14 John Riftel 7 FO 7 50 7 60 7 7 SO WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 14 John Conrad f7 C0I 14 Mrs John Jlb .. 14 A F fc J A Par- 14 F. A.Thompon.. 7 14 J. LeahT fc Son, 7 14 R. L. Oeonre 7 14 C. Leahy 7 rish 14 Michael Bradley 7 W1LMORE BOROUGH. 14 P M Brown 7 00)14 Ueo Wentwor'.h. 13 .1 C Moorhead. 10 4 H W Plotner, 14 II P Kephart fc pat't medicines., Son 7 I WHITE TOWNSHIP. T 6 13 A H Fisk fc Co WOODVALE BOROUGH. 14 Adams fc Wood- 114 .1 B Clark. . 10 . T Tin 7 001 UPPER VODER TOWNSHIP. 14 Jacob Tj Keam....7 0O'l4 Wm Biltner T 14 Wm Livinirston.. 7 I LOWER VODER TOWNSHIP. 14 J F Seiirh 7 0' 14 H Anderson 7 TUNNEI.HII.L BOROUGH. 14 .Tas P Mnrrav. .$7 Po;l4 B M Johnston.... 7 14 Pat Smith 7 00' TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 14 S P Morrell.. .. $7 C0il S P Morrell mft...7 TIs4T OF WF.TAILF.RS OF NPIRITOrS j LIQUORS, as assessed in Cambria county for the year 1892: babr Towsmnr. f7ji S. N Lamboum. tAcrnnt. 1 (Van 5. T-icente. 50 00 Ellr.ah'h Fretdhofl .$60 50 CAMBma aoRoroH. T Jnde' Henrv (lore Brldiret Howe.. J Lvnt Chas Bovle.... M Stihlch Peter Koth 50 00j.Tnrin Kenti.. "50 60 (1-eonre Irner 60 50 'b Fitrpatrlck 60 50 50 IMI.-hnel Halloran.. 50 50 5" P MeLaoirhlin 50 , 50 Thomas Sprinirer.. 50 . 60 Dan'l Bnrkhardt.. 60 cosEjurnn bop.ouoh. John Cnrr vi ri Oeore-e Held 50 5r Joseph Menfrer.... 50 John Oerhardt 50 60 John J Hornick.... 50 John Swartznan.. 60 60 Phllin Her'tlneer. Ijawrenee Reich... I. W Shank 60 60 60 50 John Morton 60 Fred'k Beuler.... 60 CROTCH TOWSS1IT. Peter Brown .Vi00John DThomaa.... 60 John Wentroth.... 50 I CHST BPRIHriS BOROUdH. J R Lltrineer rl 50;Scott Byrnes 60 50 John Crouse 50 CHKT TOWHRHIF. Joseph Roddy f Sn.OO ; Georce Crook...... 60 60 CARROLL TOWySWTP. T J Weaklan 50 C A RROLLTOWW BOROtTOH. .Tulins Stlch o0 601 Liwrnce Schroth. SO 50 E L Binder F.0 . Hanir. f.71 Haon fc Lanubein. 50 50 CAST CX!tKlArOH BOROUGH. M Kelly 60 iBixsBrsn BORornH. T II Het't tso OOIM'ch'1 Iitterner.. 60 50 John A Blair.. 50 60 P F Brown., 60 Mrs C Foster.. ELDBR TOWSSHir. Charlci Endler -V (0 Frank H Ott... OAiLrmx BORoroH. Mich'l FiUharris...TO 00! Albert Bendar. JOHJT8TOWH BOROUGH, .. 60 CO 50 Roh't Henderson.. fT0 Of Henrv Shar 5-) David FMoon Hnnr Friti c Kast Jacob Bopp 60 50 50 60 6" 50 60 , 60 60 60 50 60 50 60 60 50 60 60 60 60 50 50 50 6" 60 80 John M Kinir c Zlmmrman, sr. Joseph Crouse.... F, H Willonr Neal Sharkey..... John ( 'oad Philip Schplfeis.. John V Sht1er... John Scheffhaoer. John Raab Putrick O'Connell D H Davis John MeDermott. William Thomaa.. Oeotxe Kaab 50 60 50 50 50 60 60 60 60 50 Joseph Boxler I.Tohn Fritl John Oaosg :irs s rosan wins. Robert Saeerson.. Conrad Raab 60 50 Thomas Davia. .... 60 Thomas Kinney... 60 .Toseph Kost . ...... 60 (Stephen Clolrk.... 50 H (treenwooa 60 60 John Emerlingc.... IOR1TTTO BOROtTBH. A J Christy 50 001 J Benirele KTIXVIT-I. BOROVOH. E A James.... M OOlPatriek Rorla-era... A Mnlherron 60 Thrw MeDermott.. Neel MeAnsny.... 60 (MaryOrady Cia.Tln TJbwltrn; EB oT), 08Jbot BOBOrOH. Hoph McMonigal 50 50 SICBLA5D TOWsmHrr. Bernard Neei f50 50P S Freldhoff TOTTTCRBIK TOWTTBHIT. Frederick Rhoem TUBKBLHICL BOROUGH. 60 60 60 60 Pat'k Fltipatrtek Pat'k O Dowd $50 00! Anthonv MeCne. 60 IM McMorrti 60 60 60 50 60 0 60 60 WASBIWOTOW TOWlfBHir, John H Clark C A Oeoree ... ., George Brandt.. Margaret Hoelle. O Koblne. , ..isooo . 60 . 60 . 50 . 60 60 John Mtiar Pat J Mccormick. O Mnlherron...... John Hamilton.... cms toper TOwwaHrr. Ohanncr Davis. ...$50 00! Jacob Ream William Bewmao.. 60 60 EATING HOUSE LICENSE. CAMBRIA BOROUGH. C7t S. Licmir. Charles H Mater. .20 00 Frank Kurti 20 f7oi 5. Licentt. Anton Sager $20 60 C A RRO LLTOWN BOROUGH. Henry Blum $20 00F fc O Arer cosimroH rorouoh. Catharine Sloan , 20 20 CLIASriELD TOWIfSHlr. John Bender $20 50' J J Rhody 20 50 OALL1TZIN BOROUGH. A Oeatrler. $20 00jM Denny 20 Josei h Dashner... 20 JOHffSTOWH BOROUGH. Charles Wehn r 60jjames Conkle 20 Frederick Ream... 20 CORETTO BOROUGH. Charles Adelsberarer 20 SrMtllDHlLL TOWWSHIP. John Roehm 20 BTOSTCRBBK rOWSSHIf. Jacob Jacoby 20 50 WILMORB BOROCOH. PFKIrby 20 WABHISOTOS TOWK9HIP. George J. Sehwarderer 20 urrRR TOPER TOWSSHI?. W L Livinirston 20 50 Cltut. FRKWtKIES. Licente. 9 F C Aeer. CarrolHown Borough $15 00 Henry Blum. " " 15 8 Julius Stioh, ' 25 50 8 Jaob Galnor, Cambria Borough 25 8 Lambert fc Kress, Conemauh Borough 26 o Lawrence Kast, " " 16 9 Annkenhaur fc Co., Gallltzln Borounb. 15 9 Charles Wehn. Johnstown Borough.... 15 60 9 Charie" Emerlinar, " " .... 15 9 Jacob Wldman " " .... 15 9 Geo J Sehwarderer, Washington Twp.. 15 QUART LICENSE. 13 John Ludwlif fc son, Johnstown Boro.. 25 13 Fisher fc Co., " " .. 45 BILLIARD TABLES. C. J C HofTiiiau, Conem'h Boro'. 1 table. .9 30 Jacob HI ppln. ' " 3 tables. 60 Charles Boyle, Cambria Boro', 1 tibie.... 30 60 S E Ogden, Johnstown Borough, 2 tables.. . 40 John Coad. " 1 table.... CO James ("lark, " " t tables... 80 Joseph Hoxler, " 1 tble P0 John Dowoey, " Stables... 80 John Zobel, " 8 po A Mulherron. MlUville Borouirh, 1 table... 30 W I) Tyler, Washington Towushlp, 4 tables 8 TEN-PIN ALLEY'S. Jacob Hlppel, Conemauirh Boro'. 1 alley... $20 W D Tyler, W'ashimrton Township. 2 alleys. S Tin Notice, all who are concerned in this ap praisement, that an Appeal will b held at the Commissioners' Office, Eben'uir. on the day of June, test, when and where you may attend If you think proper. J. S. KIEL, Appraiser. April 21, l82.-5t. STOMACH Asnenir the medicinal means of arrestinc disease, Hostet'.er's Stomach Bitters stands pre-eminent. It checks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and remedies ehills and fever. Increase? the activity of the kidneys, counteracts a tend aney to rheumatism, and is a genuine stay and solace to aged, infirm and nervous per sons. For sale by all Ih-ugeists and Dealers generally. A GREAT CAUSE OF HITMAN MISERY IS TIIF. I.OS1 OF A F.erlnre 011 the atnre, Trrntmrnt. and Hadical Cure of Semioal Weakness, or Sner. matirrho?a. In 1 iced by Self-Abose, lnvoluntarv Emissions. ltnp eocy. Nervous D-hilitv, and Im pediments t M-irrlaire penerally; ( nnsmnption, v., - '. ' cmoihut; oosinnpiion, ipsy, and Fits; Mental aod Phvslcal Incapa-fcc.-By ROBERT J. CULVKK WELL. M. nthorof the "(Irt-nn Book," fco. city. fee. !.. aul I he world renowned author. In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awlul consequences of Self-Abuse mav be effectually removed without danirerous suric'lcal operations, bouules. In-itruinents.rlnirs.orcordlals; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and ef fectual, bv which every sufferer, no matter what his condition mav be. may cure himself cheaply prlvatelv and radically. ThU Ltcture vill prove a boon to thoutaniU and thousadds. Sent nnder seal, fn a plain envelope, to any ad dress, pott paid. on reoelpt of six cents or two ga stamps. Address THE ('L-LVCRWKLI. i:DirL CO.. . 4l4nnM.,Sn Trk,!l. T. Post Office Box 450. f4-,'8-i.-0rn. C ata r n H Elys' Cream Balm jjf--c 1 .r 3 effectually ci,eajsesi . . r. i--1 the nasal pas:iires of t Catarrhal virus, caus ing HEALTHX SSX'RE Tinxs, allays Inflam mation, rotects th membrane from aildi tional cold, complete ly heals the sores and restores the sense ef taste an4 smo'l. Ben eficial results are re alised by a few appli cations. A thorough 'reatment tn'frure r 'nrrd. May Fever, 'fc. Unequaled forcolds In a ei-T"' "S ruff .til WW'?: m m m. i rrn7n rieao. Airreeanie HHY"FtVERl Apply by the " " little finger Into the nostrils, cn receipt or 50". will mail a package. y Sold by Eensbury drnifsrlsts. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO.. March 17, 18S2.-.o.w.ly. Owego, N. Y. Ilenltli iw AVervltlil Dn. E. C. Wkst'sj Nehvisx akp Bpaits Trbat mkbt a specific for Hysteria, Dizrinefa. Con vulsions. Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. Spermatorrhoea, Impotency. In voluntary Emissions. Prerr.ature Old Age, caused by over-ex'-rtlon, self-abuse, or over-indnleence, which 1e:ols to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent eases. Each box contains 1 month', treatment. 1 )ne dollar per box, or six boxes for five dollars: sent by mail prepaid on reeelptof price. We guarantee six bottles to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompa nied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written truarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees is sued onlv when treatment Is ordered direct trora ns. Address JOHN C. WEST CO., Sole Propri etors. 181 fc 13 W. Madison St.. Chicago. Til. Sold bv r 11 drniririsfs. Smith, Kline fc t'o.. Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. 8-6,'81.-ly. sj-oo iiKWAitn: TrE will pay the above reward for any case 01 T Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Costlpation or Oostivenrs we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fall to glvesatlsfactlon. Sugar Coated. Largo Boxes, containing 30 Fills, VScts. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of coun terfeiters and Imitators. The genuine manufac tured nly bv JOHN O. WEST fc CO., "TU Pill Makers," 181 fc 183 W. Madison St.. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a Scent stamp. (-6,'81.-ly.j LU2T3- HZALEB, iMi-r.ovc Tax lout. fob tr Otkb OW CONSUMPTION Bp'tting cf Blood, Bron ehitis. Con (.'hi. Cods, Catarrh of beet, ana all Disease of th Palmonary Crreana. TR&nf wMAR rT Prlre. 50 pen and $1 00. It EXTIIEE A CO. IitibArslu MarehM, lSi.-m. THO'J? ,FT T rrfr tr Jk -1 rr-rns rirtl. . (A. OPIUM HOBntnre EATING Treatise on their speedy cure 8 ENT FREE. Dm. J C. JOTT iorrMAM .P.O.Box lto.Chlcmgv JJL S")tof20K;d Stagsplee wortii M IlMt 11ns, ntir. El trsfrr.r. i- fi BP C5DER THE WATKR The way that fish live, their structure and motion, are exceedingly curious, and only afford fresh proofs of the wis dom and power of God ; for all must know that in order to live in water the bodies of creatures must be very differ ently made from those which live only upon land, and this is the first pecnliar ity we find in both the exterior and in terior structure of fish, "Why," yon will ask, "have most fish a slender, thin body, flattened on the sides and pointed towards the head ?" and the question, on a moment's reflect tion. answers itself. "Why but to enable them to swim and move easily through the water ? Why are thev eenerally covered vith scales, if not that their bodies maybe defended from the pressure of ater, so entirely surrounding them ? Why are many fish, particularly those which have no scales, enveloped with a smooth, oily coverine, but to preserve them from injury and keep them warm? Their bones are peculiarly lieht and flexible, and the constrnction of eyes of fish are both curious and wonderfully adapted. Beincr in an element so much more dense than our air, thev could see nothing, and, indeed, would be blinded by the strong reflection of the rays of licht were it not for the sperical or fflobe like form of the portion of the eye known as the crystalline humor, by which the rays of light are so much bet ter collected. Although they have no eyelids, and cannot even draw back their eyes, the intense baldness and horn-like nature of the cornea preserves them from all dan ger. Their fins are, then, only limbs, and by them they perform all the differ ent motions. I3y means of the tail fin, they move forwaid ; the back fin directs the mo tion of their bodies ; their breast fin en ables them to rise to the surface of the water, while the fins under the body preserve their balance. The pills aretheir organs of breathing. They are placed, as yon will always no tice, behind the head, and are mostly f-jur on each side, the uppermost Deing the lamest. They constantly take in water hy their mouths, and evacuate it though these gills. Then the blood, which conies from the heart and passes through the veins of the sills, does not return through the lungs to the heart again (as in all land auinials). but is dis tributed directly to every part ot their bodies. 15 ii t the great organ most essential to Dsh in swimming is the air bladder. In closed in the body, and connected with the stomach. By means of this bladder they make themselves more or less heavy, as when it is inflated they become lighter, rise and swim near the top of the water, and when it is contracted aud the air in it compressed, they become heavy and sink in the water. The immense number of fish, and the great variety of shape and size-, also mer it our attention. In the waters of Ger many alone there are known to exist al most rive hundred different species of fish, and one of the smallest as well as the largest. Some are long and fine as a thread ; tonnd, triangular, etc. Some are armed (as it were) with a horn, some with a kind of saw. Some have regular nostrils, through which they drive out the extra amount of water they have swallowed. And many moie wonderful things can be written alniut these dwel lers of the mighty deep. But even from this little outline we may learn of the wisdom of the great Creator in adapting each and every living tiling to its uses and its element, and truly appreciate the words of the royal Psalmist when he tells us, "They who go to sea in ships, who do business in the mighty waters, these see the works of the Lord and his wonders in the deep.' Mrs. A. Mitchel in Golden Dts. A River Under GROuxn.--Mete Green, not long since, while out with his cattle, made a most startling discov ery, and one that may possibly take its place among the grand won-i-rs ot Ida ho. He was riding along tarly in the morning on the divide between Indian Creek and Snake River, when his horse sprang aside, snorted ar.d otherwise gave evidences of having heard some thing unusual. The spot was a little knoll on the comb of the ridge, and Mete ho had been almost asleep, taking a sweep around with his eyes to learn the cause of his horse's fear, finally rested his vision on what seemed to be a hole in the ground a few paces distant. Dis mounting he was soon looking into a funnel-shaped orifice fifteen or twenty feet deep by ten or twelve at its rim in diameter. At the bottom of this fnnnel the soil giving out there was a rift iu the rock two or three feet in width by four or five feet in length, which seemed to open in the bowels of the earth. Through this aperture came up from the depths a ter rible roaring, as of a leaping cataract, a mitrhty rush of waters, tumbling over rocks. The ground even trembled' and the subterranean noise continued unin terruptedly. Mete remained some time and the longt-r he listened the more con vinced h became that what he heard was running water, but how far down to th stream he could not conjecture mirrht have been a few feet or half way to China. And as the fissure was large enoncrh to take him in should his foot slip, his observation was not an extend ed one. The principal thing he did ttw to listen Ion? and strong and to think loud at a safe distance from the brink of the hole. Ex. A BntNTNO Lake. It is said that from one of the naptha wells of Russia the liquid shoots np as from a fountain, and has formed a lak four miles long and one a quarter wide. Its depth is, however, only two feet. This enormous surface of inflammable liquid recently became irrnited.and presented an imjKis irg spectacle, the thick, black clouds of smoke lieing lishted up by the lurid irlare of the central column of flame, which rose to a great height. The heat and smoke were such as to render a nenrer approach than one thousand yards' distance impracticable. Suitable means for extinguishing the fire were not at hand, and it was feared that the conflagration would spread nr.dergound is such a manner as to cause an explos ion. This supposition led many of the immediate farmers to remove to a safer distance. The quantity of naphtha on fire was estimated at four and a half million cubic feet. The trees and buil ding within three miles' distance were covered with thick soot, and this un ploasant deposit appeared on persons' clothes, and even on the food in the ad jacent houses. Not only was the naph tha itself burnintr, but the earth which was saturated with it was also on fire, and ten large establishments.founded at great expense for the development of the trade in the article, were destroyed. Poison of a Pre. Never pick your teem wun a pin much less a sore, i Pins are brass, however white they look j and the copper in them is always asso- , ciated with the deadly verdigris. J Not long aeo a young married woman ' of Albany died under c'-"umstances of ; a most peculiar nature. ne picked with j a brass pin a "cold sore" on her upper i 1 Aim KiiwLrv-i lb n till iniuuia , tirzl face commenced to swell, and before nizht her whole face was swollen to an abnormal size. Her husband was telegraphed for and arrived before the unfortunate lady died, but she could not kpeak to him fuch was the condition of her face. Ery sipe'as had set in of the most virulent type, and death resulted In forty-eight boars. KR1 LTDU L FIIERIM. CF LTXI, EISS., Jr A, V',-i,.VS5r' Vji-ri . . ..., f- a r LYDIA E. PIMECHAM'8 VEGETABLE CCMPCU17S. far oil lt PlfitrMl 'ni-T1t.it n9 WeittuMMi o eon nan txjrbt frtnal popalat It will cure entirely the wont form of Fie1 Com plaints, all Tartan trm.5 U, Jnff.-rtijtJon and Clcr tion. Falling and EUrIlermc'nt and the conaitiaiit Spinal V?knmt and U iut Icularl j adapted to tba Chant? cf IJfe. It will dlor-A and Yrl Hmon frctn the ntrtiatn an early ataT of de-rrlcj ari t. The tendency to ean Ctroni btmoni there la checked ery ppeertijy hy lta vee. It rtmoTN falntzier, flatulency, detrcyiall craving" foTmrtlnoulftnte. aM r-?!rTet weaknea of the vtomarh. It enree Bloating:, F!-!uU-h', KVrront FroatraTlon, General Iel-iIU; t trltc:: a?nt, I'crtwsloft and Indi f efttlon. That fe!!rj of br!r(r dfiw, c-atng taln, weight and backarh?, ! i!wim jxTinacnt:y cured by It naa. It will at illt-.nci -Tvl tiudcr r.: cirruroetasoae act In harmony with tho laxv t':t rern the female ay etein. For the rare of Kl!r,M ( on-i laittta of altteer aztbJa Compound la uns-j-i i-i 3. 1TII4 E. riNklMM'l TFfcFTABIJC COM ponvti prrperei at S?3 tn.t S0 Wtern Arenue, Lynn, M&sa. Prte fl. Fix bottIaf or $&. Bent by mail In the form of elo 1 n tfae Tnrm cf locnpe. on receipt of price, fl pvr bo for either. Mn Flrkbara freely enewera all iMtera r-f Inquiry. Send for paraph let. add rose aa abora. JUmiLon thi Japr, Ko faTDlly ebonld be without LTPTA E. PISXHaITS LJVEH r.IJ.S. TL-j enre Ccntljtton, blliouaaeei and tor; Hiy of the Uvt. t5 cent per box. lrT Sold by t!I lfrnflgUta. At James ' Drug Store. KlccbK- S PARKER'S HAIR BAXSAII. Thit eief atit dzeir.e la prirrcTTcd hy thoe w he have used it, to ary i simJmr article, on r and a! way Rsstores ths youthful Color to Grey or Fided Hair h Pirker's Fair Balsam H fineV peruir.ed ar.d It K wsrrartevi to pre vert fV.Iirij; cf tKe hatr and to r u muve canurufTand itchirg- Hiscox&Co, N.Y. fa uh 1 mm uili a-j-.w m . any -ew PARKER'S GiMGEBTONIC A S'jp'rljtivt Hiallh and Strength Reitortr. If y"ii are a yr.erhar.ic or farmer, worn c-Jt wlA ev--w-rk. cr a mother run dow n by fami!y house Lr i d iiies try Tasker's Cincib Tt'Nic. 1 1 yn sre a lawyer, minarer or fcutir.esi man rjr-!-auntl by mental strain or anxious cares, do cot aict intoxicating stur.u: ants, but use Farker'sGmg'er Tonic If you hare Consumption, Dvtpej sta, Khruma i'.m. Kidney Comt'aints, cr ny disorderof thrlur.s, S'oirach. howels. tloci cr rerres Fnvrit s G:t.cEK T-vic wi.l cure you. It is the Greatest Elr-ed Punner ttl Cett end Surest Cough Curt Ever Utti. If yu re wm.ng away fromree, dissipation or r-y d:i-.5e rr wea.r'ess nd require a Itimu'ant take Cinoaa 'I cn-c at -n.-e; it wi;l invifrate and budd yo i up I'-o -i t ie f. st drse Hit wi.l r.e -r intoxicate. It has save j h-.ir.d:eds of lives; it may save yours. CAVTIOV MmiIIkMImin. Pari iClnnrT-'-I. owprssd of 'h, bft wn-.tjsi acsct. la th w.t! ;.rclrt. -!v SrtMit f -T Jit-tl-m pf f :e(t int. Sird f.Tctv -a liitcoa a Co., . Y. t jc. A $1 un, at dvart 1& i'-et. cleat savino buying rotun sizz. 1t n- h a- d la,ung fr-t-a nee has made thi m celihtful perf;me exceediiteiy pryiular. Ihere in noTbintr like It. Inust uron ha-rne Flokes tok Colours and lok ibr tiraaturc cf a errrv t-ti. Any rrHit er dsalrr la srfuz.stT tsii faf-plv v-Hi. 5 n4 11 r.rt tlsss. LAiiftVIV5 ri'TIVO Tie. K:7E- i is nature i cri:i'st tbdh... ir n a.- fr-s.-rttx-l it to 4XO0O raUr'-its. a 1 rf w re.-over- 1 or v-r uiurfi Im- icvrj. t .-juttHL vounu, tlio inld(i!-5r-l. t' f.'l lv' hi' 'tcl-an2 tue srste.u cf sll its linpurities, t.nrs trie stoina. h, r-fvb: -s tlio h--rt tin 'ocks t!e seoretior of tie. Uvcr, strei ct u nerves aiii!ivljr. ra'.est'.e trs'n. CSKSSfj . - ' J b i';'-i ircr, jink's r'rf4, V lo t:' C11J "'I t'rl from t!ii tolls nn'l i art-s f f t ' ti . t- . l'Eitrv a f!i"u!Jl.oU.. l:Tlv fcw.7i fore ta U Eiv.il, hen v ea. rrcrr-.t W ness; when , t ic.-rn. -5 .ni mi rjv iiwiiirri ru:eoT l:r:i. rvrrr Pfrl n a Is cn-r(-s- i. f t;u fllents; evh oae a rr-it r- .w 1-1 1 It is r lets-in tt0r!Sf?Tw Tj- m , I . .. I . - " ' . T For bor-k wi.ict wiii T-i fTt'Iii-t youir-lf, a-l.lress t. It. Tl A-TfAN A (O., Obokv Ohio. Alv- aysregulite U10 twT.eli l-l and nolvlc v-rs w n-i .-jjji. J J Soi.i at tlie New liriii; Store. "r,stn'fiv ansfiurjt. tins; Jlachltie rvrr invent- . Hi 1 Si,.; r ,.s.r of ,.n.-...,i.ijii.i.u anj ic roinprrte. la ooi-ts.'K '",' C'"'-' f tine ?nr Jf,r,i h I- there i always a r-sdv m-xet. !VnJ mi- T1 ? to the Twoml.lv KnIM Itsar N E V R I C H B L 0 0 Dl th-Ti; d WIU T'ftely chareo the blrwl in who 1 i7."Vt'm ,',n ,h"" TTitl... Anv person Who w-,11 tske v-n 0(.h ll)(rn, from , ,5wr.k, mav be restore to sonml health. If st;rh a thinr w m.w.ijvr9 JUO. " GiVErS AWAY. Zirnmerrnan Frtit Dryer "w s fhr Tffsa, Aadreoa ZIMMERMAN FRUIT 0RYEI CO.. CindnoatLO. April 14, !8.-lm. BEATTT'NORmK,J7S.w.l0t Reeo. onlv -. I'tatioa alto up. Kare Helldaj eeiranta 'mT. Write or rail on selT.l, A 5k. in V . a N rii'l i OHEAPEp CHEAPEST, GEO. HUSTLE HAS NOW (.'N H a Jrr, LARGEST, BEST i MOST T( STOCK OF JbiacUvaiv Stove. TinM-nre HoasefurnishingGo K., kc.. th-t can e foi:-,s i mentl n Peansvivanm 'n. ."T ', K, WIS AS! S of various rv, Br1 r... i 13,Tilcloi TlnrclvJ of every derr'i tkn tc r.j .... E1 CARPENTERS' T0nt or all kinds anj T het i ti . TABLE AXD POCKFT rn ;l,wa. neei, , . ' -Ware. Wnn1 and M 1 1 1 o i, t, rsr.Trnnk.iMVsli," R.,1' lla. Vises. Ilorsr .rir.e '' MOWING )rWB. "flni Tools. Ai.. s !r; .u K .'11 R liable, Iloor and S!rir 0,7 r Ourr! :i;-f t" ) i (',n,v tapft? tti nn.ri.firu v. -v'w swr. SHAPE 11XTI KT- I ' - :" SALT, the het In t'-e w ".- , ., nse; IafroTitTi Kf;c best for feed'n- I.-e . . VtT. T Chts PT--,I ' ' FKKKINS' I' ATI .NT Snv i V : esnrot he exi!odi r - r lv' 's CARTS: the ariret t ' - . -V'. all spares nri -f 1 H ' ferei for sile In Fh-''o-e , nRt'SHpf o the M"St - - ' IKiWnne'; ill.-; rt--V " VAl:M:'.IIKS. K.-..t 'k-Krr r ..... ' . ' plete sto-k o'ohoe ' ""'" i.RocrriKs, Tor.irco 4ns;k a wen thr.i3s1Ti,s ri arf-ies. In fnet, i.vtl"i -u iret nt short nit:e i n - n.. oflor f-tr pa'e mav sTw . . rt-A" 1ST QTALtTY. w!.r. t' SOT.T AT noi l Hi vine hl ri-t - ENCK In t'e c ie f.f fnfi 1 to suj'i.ly mv cns,,n r-s w, markf-t. ir!r me a i -.f.. : see. thon. an.i t e e.-nr:r- ' the cheft.oet (i nl t-r-t ! ferior arrioi s;mi-iv-is an in-li'i-n'a :. -i. ;, the deare."t in t.; -r '. ' " 1 1 1 tr .- KbeiFl-tii-tr. Ai r I EST.iEL!S!!E!i r.yi Tl I '. 1 a .riT HAY BROTHEi Isxmirjictiirers. rr WHOLESALE AND F ET -or- rtn, mm AST) Sheet Iron War AND DEALEKS IX HEATIN5,WEL0RuS"Z STOVES. SHEET METAI -AM - RorsE-rrRMsuiM; r.-rJ Jol)l)iiifv In tix. topper & snrr.T- PROMPTLT ATTENT'KCT' Kos. 278, 280 H3 2?2 F::r JOHNSTOWN. F. LYNCH & STEVE TTVltiiim V I." Vt KJ 17 lilv I .itv ind sjanafartBre r ani! pui" HOME AND CITY V-1 FURKITU." llt'atl at s.u i!! TABLE0, CHAIn .-- v-v t-s-t ---rll lA Ih'O LU. I. Mil r.ctvrefii lGlh anJ T'."S V T . T sT IN" A . wlhlnt to pui-rSsse fc" J' ' honest nric-s n-e t': ev' r !"r On'l hef .ee .nrl r r- ' . that we rnei roee' pr'T e r.t tae. l'rio-s te . --i- ' i- -' Alloona. Ai'tii ! ! '. McNEVIN a YEAC at sftr rEF rrnT nnvvvvi 111. Lbrrr.n i- 1 - - C00KINTf&1IKAT!' HOHFlPTi-nth ATonn". ' . . n-.rs Oae Ior ' ' IiOOFINO ANT ' ?r' imrr1T sTTr" R 0T rnT.' B F T 4 1 KH TO 0. isTK -tf Altoona. Oct. 1 r. m. J. KrrrT. D Kleventh aveone. "" v f7ee hours from to r " T 9 to n. r. " m... cf the e p.1 ' w. vick. .; :i rn 1 v-Kamc'iT' rr t I - . J. l,1ovn. f"'l..,". -!'' tr surer 'er.1 'rP!-i' rTTy JSlV-n '!"T I r