EBM8BURC. PA..
FRIDAY, - - - MARCH 26, ISS6.
On Mouday last the lower branch of
undress passed the bill granting a pen
sion of ?2. a year to ihe widow of
General. Hacoock. Tt6 Senate acted
promptly anj paped it on Tuesday. 31
only needs the President's sif nature to
become a law.
"ITEna lies the body of John M'Lean
Ifnyward, a man who Beyer -voted; of
inch is the kingdoru of HeaTen." This
is the queer epitaph that win be placed
on the headstone at the yrave of Dr.
Hay ward,' who died at Way'.and, Mass.,
and whe prepared his epitaph shortly be
fore he died. '
Gen. Stoneman, the present Demo
cratic Gorernor of California, has-an-painted
Georsre TIenrst as UnUed States
Senator, to sncceed Gen. John T. Mil
ler, lately deceased. Mr Hearst will
hold his seat nntfl the 4th of next
March. His successor will be chosen
by the Legislature that will be elected
next NoTember.
Mr. Manntxo, Secretary of the
Treasury, had an attacR of vertigo on
Tuesday last, and was conveyed from
his office In the Department to his resi
dence rn a carriage. This was the first
report regarding the matter and since
then tt is stated that he "had a mild
apoplectic attach. Whatever was the
cause of his sodden prostration, he was
a very sick man on "Wednesday, and
grave apprehensions are felt at Wash
ington In regard to hrs recovery. Mr.
Vanning has been a very hard worker
since be went to Washingtmj and is now
paying the penalty.
John Ncmais of the Philadelphia
Rtcrrd who wrote the lengthy article
which was published In that paper near
ly a mouth ago in regard to ttie Soldiers'
Orphans1 8choo1s.has accompanied Gov
ernor Fattison and Mr. Cassidy in all
the visits thev made to the schools du
ring last week and the weelr, previous.
Mr. N orris Is a genuine reformer and a
fearless investigator, and his timely ar
ticle has been the 8objct of warm com
mendation by the press throughout the
State.
Georck Pbarsow, of Mercer County,
who ia Secretary of the Republican
State Committee and also Chief Clerk
of the House at narrisbusg. has decided
tot to be a candidate for the former
position when the new eommitte meets
after the Republican State Convention
has been held. Pearson is connected
with Wright and Paul in runnina the
Chester Springs Soldiers' Orphans'
School and he has discovered from late
developments that the committee will
not need his services dnring the coming
campaign.
This is a bad year for persons who at
tach Importance to the superstitious
prejudice against Friday. It is well
known that sailors cannot be persuaded
to commence a long or hazardous voy.
age on that day, but this year the whole
calander has conspired to upset the su
perstition. - The year came in on
Friday, and will go out on Friday and
will have fifty three Fridays. Two
months of the year come in on Friday
and two others go out on Friday.
There are five months in the year that
have five Fridays The phases of the
moon change five times on Friday, and
tbe sun was eclipsed on March 5. which
fell on Friday. The longest day in the
year and the shortest both fall on a Fri
day. All these Friday coincidences will
enable superstitous persons to explain
away calamities, strikes, murders, wars
and other remarkable events quite as
satisfactorily as the appearance of a
ctw com met.
Frank HrRD, the well known
Democratic ex-member of Congress from
the Toledo, Ohio, district, who contest
ed the right of Romeis, his Republican
opponent, to his seat, has lost his case,
the committee on elections in the House
having reported in favor of Romeis on
Friday last. The vote in the committee
stood 8 for Romeis to 6 for nurd. Mr.
Hurd contested tbe seat upon tbe
ground that the number of fraudulent
votes polled for Romeis in Toledo as
well as in some of the districts in Lucas
county outside of Toledo, exceeded his
.majority, which was something over
200. It is said that Hurd will attempt
to get the House to reverse the com
mittees raport and throw Romeis out,
but in this he will fail. The committee
Is composed of a majority of Democrats
and as they bare refused to say that
Mr. nurd was elected the Democrats in
the Hone will hardly repudiate their
action. Mr. nurd is a prominent free
trader, but is one of the most brilliant
and eloquent men ia the couatry, Let
him pick bis flint and try it over again
with Romeis at the next November
electioii.
Ik the second volume of his book Mr.
Blaine makes a very candid admission in
regard to the passage of the Tenure-of-Office
act in 1367, when Andrew John
son was President, and its substantial
repeal soon after General Grant's acces
sion to power in 18G9. What Mr.
Blaine says has a direct application to
the present controversy between the Re
publican majority in the United States
Senate under tbe leadership of tbe Sen
ator from Vermont, George F. Ed
munds, and President Cleveland, touch
ing tbe conetotional right of tbe latter
to make removals from office without
furnishing. the Senate with the papers
-npon which the removals have been
made. Mr. Blaine says: "casting off all
political disguises and personal preten
ses, the simple truth remains thai the
Tennre-of-Offlee act was 'enacted lest
President Johnson should, remove" Re
publican office holders too rapidly, anl it
was practicaly repealed lest President
Grant should not remove Democratic
office holders rapidly enough." The
Republican Senators might as well
throw off their disguises and admit that
Ihey are attempting to deprive Mr,
Cleveland of tbe power tbey conceded to
Grant, Hayes, Garfield an Arthur.
The AUoona Tribune whose'editor ia
intensely fanatical on the temperance
question and bt-litves in the exploded '
doctrine that dcankenesi can be abolish
ed by a Constitutional prohibitory '
amendment, printed on Saturday last,
of nnd concerning the President Judge
of the courts of Cambria County and the
in imls or the people thereof, the follow- ,
it'g:
"When Hip people of Camhria Cnwatv eiwt
ed Robert Ij. Johnston to preside over their
ourts they invited trt shameful condition
of affairs that has bofalten them. Perhaps
the carnaval of drunkenes? and crime whlrh
follows the wholesale lirersine of TumseUers
may bring them to repentance. '
What a pity it is that the great moral
reformer who presides over the Tribune
hasn't a wider field in which to venti
late his peculiar notions on the subject
of license, as well as to"Rbel whole com- '
mnnities, than the narrow limits of Al- i
toona and the coonty of Blair. He .
kindly and considerately suggests in the
the same number of bis paper from
which the above mendacious paragraph
is taken, that "The Democratic State
Convention ought to nominate Hon.
William McMullin for Governor."
xn.s siupm siur at tne Democrats or
the State is eminently charactaristic of
the Tribune and invites a Roland for its 1
Oliver. The Democratic Convention
will meet on the lftth of August and
the Republicans, it is -?aid, will hold
their Convention at an earlier date. If
the latter body wants temperance re
form and plenty of it as tbe main issue
in the campaign, and will throw Gen
eral Beaver overboaxd and then nomin
ate the editor of the Tribune as its can
didate, it may be possible, if not proba
ble that the Democrats will take him at
his word and put rrp "Bill" McMullin
against him as a competitor worthy of
his steel. While tbe result of the con
test might be doubtful the race would
certainly be interesting and exciting
and the nuiversal shout would be "may
the devil take tbe hindmost."
The Johnstown Tribune whose editor
is familiar with the license question in
this county, as well before as sinee
Judge Johnston's election, briefly dis
poses of the malicious aspersions of its
Altoona namesake upon the people of
this connty and upon their President
Judge, as follows:
Juries Johnston'9 action on the liquor
question has at least been guiltless of hy
pocrisy and double tlfallnd. There never
was any question how he stood on license
before his election, and even before his
nomination. Tie deceived nobody. If the
Tribune wasn't blind It conld see that the
state of affal's in this eonntv is not any dif
ferent now from what It has been, in pro
portion to population, for the last d-cade.
and tbe "carnival of drunkenness and
crime" Is i.ot greater than It is In Blair
county. First take the mote out of vonr
own eypa and then you will be in a condi
tion to speak of your neighbors.
After Governor Pattison and Atcor
ney General Cassidy finished their ex
amination of the Soldiers' Orphans'
School at Mercer last week, they pro
ceeded to the School at Dayton in the
northern part of Armstrong County.
This School was fund to be in better
condition than any of the others they
had visited, but was deficient in some
esseutial particulars. From Dayton the
Governor and party returned to Xittan
ning and from there went by rail to
Uniontown, Fayette County, within a
few miles of which the Jumonvllle
School Is located. This school has been
under the management of Rev. A. II.
Waters for the last twenty years and
seems to be conducted in a manner im
measurably superior to that of the Mt.
Joy, McAUistervilleand Mercer schools.
On Monday the Governor left Harris
burg for the school at Mansfield, Tioea
County, and from there would go to the
school at Hanford, Susquehanna County,
on Wednesday, which is the last school
to be examined. A searching inquiry
will next be made into the management
of the Soldiers' Orphans' School Depart
ment at Harrisbiirg. The testimony
taken at the different schools that he has
visited will be sent by the Governor to
the next Legislature. In the meantime
tbe people will expect Attorney General
Cassidy to turn his special attention to
Wright, Paul and Gordon, and if they
can be crimmlnally purished either by
common or statute law, that he will put
the wheels of Justice in motion.
The strike on what is known as Jay
Gould's South-western system of rail
roads running through several States
and Territories still continues, and no
man can tell how or when it will end.
The freight business is almost paialyzed
on the Missonri Pacific, the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, the Iron Mountain
and Texas and Pacific railways. The
Vice President of the roads refuses to
confer with Mr. Powderly, who rep
resents the Knights of Labor, the efforts
of Governor Martin, of Kansas, and
Governor Maraduke, of Missouri, have
failed to effect a settlement, the Missou
ri Pacific declines to treat with ar.v of
the striking employees who belong to
me ivmgiiis or AaDor, ana the latter an
nounce that they will accept no terms
, i. r .
iiwuj mo vAimpany unless offered to
them as members of that oiganization.
This practical suspension of business on
these important roads has resulted from
the attempt of the Knights of Labor to
reinstate one man who, for some reason
was discharged at Marshal!, Texas.
Tii1aii. n . ,
oet-neiaens is reacnea very
soon the strike will spread, and, accord
iug io ine aeciaratu.n of a member of
the executive committee of the Kr.ights
or xaoor, every freight train on every
road running out of St. Louis and
Chicago will be stopped. It is a most
reprehensible state of affairs and a fear
ful responsibility rests somewhere.
According to the report of the sec
retary of the interior, there are in all-
men, women and children 200,000 In
aians. They occupy 134,000,000 acres
ot land. Counting five to a family
there are 52.000 heads of families, or
over z.ouu acres to each Indian family.
.inese cni.dren of the forest have invest
ed and uninvested funds amounting to
$17,000,000. and tbey own another mil
lion of acres of land, on the market, but
not yet sold or paid for, and there must
still be reckoned, their houses, . cattle
ana crops, Congress annually appro
priates for them for support and educa
tion from $.5,000,000 to $7,000,000. , And
yet with all this money expended, it is
admitted that the present Indian system
does not civilize, or educate or Chris
tianize the Indians. Why is this thus ?
KVimiTS OF LAROR AM) CHINESE.
We are glad to And in the March num
ber of the Ih-frV'irl Xwthhi r-f San
Francisco an authoritative exp'anation
of the views of the KnigVs of Ibir as
to the Chinese labor ques'ion. togelipr
with a detailed sttemfrt of reasons for
their hostility to the Ch!n:i(H(-n in the
United S'afes. The authnr is Mr. W.
W. Smne. a m"r.tier of th order, and
tt,e dele(;'e who no 1ng go intro-d-.icd
in the California Di3trict Assem- j
blv resolutions, which were almost
unanimously adopted, reciting the evils
conseqnent upon the introduction of
such labor, and suesting radical
remedial measures.
It seems that the Knights of Labor in
California have made a searching in
vestigation into the industri il situation
there as affected by Chinese labor, and
that the reports of commitees sent out
te gather statistics bearing on tbe sub
ject have been embodied in a statement
which Mr. S'one describes as both ex
haustive and entirelv trustworthy. It
was found that the cost of food for a
Chinese laborer is about three dollars h
month "when he is not looking after
luxuries.1-' and that his rent, clothing
and food come to only seven dollars a
1 month. "lie works, when he can, in
I gangs, sleeps his nights through in a
dismal den where he 'bunks.' and eats
and wpar9 the cheap products of his
own land." lie has no wife and no fami
lT to support, and is willing to endure.
any hardships during his comparatively
brief sojourn here. The American
workman, "who looks up a wife as soon
as possible," expends fifty dollars a
month to the Chinaman's seven, and to
keep himself decently he can get alone
on no less. The Chinaman therefore
lowers the rate of wages in every em
ployment into which he enters in com
petition with the American.
In 1S70 a few of the wholesale shoe
factories in San Francisco taught some
Chinamen to make boots and shoes. Up
to that time wages averaged about $20
a week for skilful and rapid workers.
Now over 6,000 Chinamen are employed
in the trade, getting from ?20 to $30 a
month, and the wages of white men are
from $9 to $13 a week. Mentlme, too.
Chinamen have become the owners of
forty-eight out of the sixty boot and shoe
factories in the city, while of tbe fifty
slipper factories, not one is now owned
by a white man
In 1872 the Chinamen began to learn
to make cigars. To day there are 8,000
Chinamen ia the trade to 400 white, and
wages are only about one-third of what
they were in 1870. In the manufacture
of clothing 8,000 Chinamen to 1.000
whites are now employed, and the wages
of the white worker have declined from
$25 a week in 1S72 to $15 a week, the
Asiatics receiving from $25 to $28 a ;
month. The "hinamen tnolr ..f th I
manufacture of underwear several years i
ago, and, bv underbidding white sm- I
stresses, they have now obtained almost 1
exclusive control of the imi,itrtr a '
so it is with many other departments of
labor, the total number of Chinamen
enzaed in all being 31,000, who send
$8,000,000 annually out of this country.
Ti.ese Chinamen are divided off into
guilds, each guild being controlled by a
central ana despotic authority, and it is
a rare instance when members of c-n'lda
are found working in the same shon
Therefore they nre organized comneii
tors of the white laborers, with whom
they can contend on unequal terms, be
cause of their lower scale of personal
exi-riditure. The power of the Chinese
guild was shown last year fn the case of
a cigar tirm of San Francisco, which
' - ' - - I I V . ' , T 111.11 j
undertook to get rid of its Chinese work- '
men and employ only white labor. In
structed by their 'eader3, the who'e
force of Chinamen stopped work and
went out on strike, and it was this
exhibition of their organization which
seems to have drawn the attention of the
Knights of Labor more especially to the
dangers involved in the competition.
They felt that they must meetorganiza
tion with organization, and accordingly
called a mass meeting on the first of last
October to arouse tbe workingmen, and
to gain public sympathy and encourage
ment: Between five and six thousand
people gathered inside the hall, and out- 1
side the street was packed. As the re- !
pult of that meeting the whole Pacific
coast, in Mr. Stone's words, was electro
fied, nnd "Los Gatos, Eureka, Mer-do- !
cino, Truckee, Seattle, and other places j
began t(? talk of the advisability of '
expelling the Chii.ese." I
Th? ground the Kr.ightsof lalxr take ;
is that the Chinamen here are snlmtn. !
tially serfs, and that it is impossible f,ir
the free labor to compete with them.
"Their success in driving out of the
market all white competitors in the sev
eral branches of trade," says Mr, Stone,
"shows the Janger to the perpetuity of
onr republican form of government aris
ing from a consent on our part to contin
ue the unequal competition." Mr
Powderly, tbe General Master Workman
of the Knights of Labor, expresses his
entire agreement with this sentiment,
and in a report on the subject of Chinese
labor presented by hi in to the General
Assembly declares that "nine tenths of
tbe people on the Pacific coast, and of
the country, in fact, re opposed to the
importation of tbe Chinese under any
conditions whatever. The entire order,"
he concludes, "must act as one man in
this movement."
Mr. Powderly makes no defence of the
late violent assaults on the Chinamen
saying that "they were not to be blamed ;
they were but the instruments in tbe
hands of men who sought to degrade
American free labor;" but he warns
Congress that "nothing short of the en
actment of just laws and a full and im
partial enforcement of the same will
prevent other and far more terrible
scenes of blood shed and destruction."
'lhs Chinese question, it will be seen,
is one which inflames the indignation of
American labor generally. X. Y.Sun
Fabulous Prices for Madstoneg.
The late developeraent of so many
cases of hydrophobia in various parts of
the country has made almost Invaluable
the madstone8 which have proved effica
cious in almost every instance where
applied to wounds of persona bitten by
mad dogs. A great number of years ago
there was found in the woods of Halifax
county, this State,a bag of these 8' ones,
some of which are now in the possession
of Mr. II. A. Lockett, a well known
citizen of Prince George county, who
lives a short distance from Petersburg.
These stones were found by a man who
subsequently became indebted to Mr.
Lockett to the amount of about $1200,'
end having nothing else with which to
liquidate the debt, he gave tbe stones to
Mr. Luckeit in payment of the same.
A small piece of one of these atones
Drougnt tne rabnlous price of $000.
They are known to be genuine, and,
with the exception of one or two ottu rs.
i" oniy ones in me state. Mr.
Luckett, on being asked at how high a
figure he valued tbe stones, reniied-
"They are worth more than the whole of
januT-i'etersburg ( Fa.) diyxitch
m A etc Forit Snn.
'The Richmord Dispatch favors the
Blair Educational bill on gronnd which
at least, is tenable. It says the bill is
clearly unconstitutional; but tbat the
Constitution, in so rar as it restricts the
Federal authority in the States, is mere
waste paper. The South ousht no Inn.
ger to refuse a proffered advantage on
account of constitutional Bcruples. The
DhpatcJi forgets that the people have
twice elected Democratic Zai,.
since the war.
Ex-TJkitkd Statics
John B. Gordon, wants the Democrats of
Georgia to nominate him for Governor. 1
A PEX riCTL'RE OV PaL"I..
A . correspondent asks -what is the
"Historv of the Soldiers' Orphans
Schools" mentioned in tbe 77e Record
of Friday. Abor.t trn years nsn Mr.
James J, ran!, then a clerk in the Or-
ntvQna' Mrlmnl TVonnrtmerit. find now a
member of the "Sqneers Syndicate,"
conceived tbe brilliant Idea of writing a t
"His orv of the Soldiers' Orphai
Schools of Pennsylvania." GiMmn re
lates that Ihe idea of writing bis immor
tal work etarted in his mind as be 'sit
musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol,
while the barefooted friars were singing
vespers in the Temp'e of Jupiter." As
Paul sat Hi bis desk in the Pennsylvania
Capitol he mnsd on the best wav in
which he could tnrn the soldiers' or
phans to personal account, and th hop
of an appropriation iagpired him. ' He
had witnessed the liberality with which
the Pennsylvania Legislature patronizes
literarv enterprise, especially when stim
ulated by a printing ring, acd he made
his history. The book, containing 500
pages, consists mainly of official lists of
the soldiers' orphans, with the dates of
their admission and discharge, inter
spersed with brief descriptions of the
schools.
On the back of tbe book are the pic
tures of two of the orphans, a bov nnd
a girl. The girl has a hat in her hand
and the hoy wears a pair of new shoes,
quite different from the samples exbih
ited at Mt. Joy. The tit'e pare bears
this quotation from Jeremy Tavlor :
"God is pleased with no mnsic below so
much as the thanksgiving pones of re
lieved widows, of supported orphans."
In his dedication the author says: "I
Dedicate this "Volume to the Fatherless
Children of my Fallen Comrades, as a
Token of Fsteem for the Living and a
Tribute of Remembrance for the Dead."
How well he took care of the fatherless
children and remembered the dead is
witnessed only too vividly fn the recent
materials of a new Historv of the Sol
diers' Orphans, not written by James L.
rani. For his history Paut applied for
and actually obtained from the Legisla
ture an appropriation of $10 000 for an
edition of 5000 volumes. At first the
Legislature sturdily resisted the demand
but buncombe appeals to patriotism final
ly got the better of its good sense. A
more worthless and impudent excuse for
book making than this alleged history
could not be imaeined. But the annro-
prialion and the services which Paul
was capable of rendering as a clerk in
the Soldiers' Orphans' School Depart
ment enabled bim to become a member
of the "Sqneers Syndicate." with the re
pnlts already recorded. Phil'a Record,
March 14.
Conk ling on Cleveland.
Myron Bangs is man of character and
P'1- P in the interior of New Yortc.
1Ie Y'a L's and is generally a man of
affairs. He is a Stalwart and als')
warm friend of Mr. Conkling. He has
been down here visiting the lawyer and
statesman he admires and talks unre
servedly of his interview with ex-senator.
"Mr. Conkling." says Mr. Bangs,
"takes the ground that, in the present
difference between the President and the
Pnaip. infi legislative uoay win get de-
Mr. Conkling declares that Mr.
Cleveland is a man of iron will and
great determination in fact, a second
Andrew Jaekson in courage. He
thinks," so Mr. Bangs says, "that not
only th6 Senate, but the country has un
derrated Mr. Cleveland's strenqh of
character and irte!lect." Mr. Banrs
reports Mr. Conkling as saying tbat in
his judgment the Senate cannot main
tain its position and must eventually
yield or le involved in a constant contro
versy with the exentive during the bal
ance of his administration. Considering
the relations of the two men, this is re
garded as authentic testimony as to Mr.
Conk'ing'8 position upon the interesting
question now pending between the legis
lative and executive branches of the
government. N. Y. letter to Phila.
Times.
Arbor Day.
The following proclamation was is
sued from the Executive Department or
the State on Saturday.
In the nam and hy the auOiority of the Com.
monvealth of Pennsylvania ; Robt E- rtti
ton. Governor of the said Commonwealth.
ARUOR PAT rROCI.AMATIO'S
In pomp'tance with a en'-cnrrent resolu
tion of the General Assenjh'v, approved the
Uth day of March, A. I)., 1885, I do hereby
appoint Thursday, the l.5:h day of April. A.
D., 18.86. to be observed throtiehont the Com
mon wealth as Arbor Day, and i recommend
that the people do, on tbat dny, plant trres
and shrubbery In public school grounds and
along puhllc highways throughout the Com
monwealth. Given under my hand, and the preat seal of
this Commonwealth, this nineteenth day
of March. In th year of out Lor, one
thousand eight hundred and eight six. and
of the Commonwealth the one hundred
and tenth.
Robert E. Pattisoh, Governor.
By the Governor:
W. S. Stknoer, Secretary of the Com
monwealth. Wnm Khoes and Immorality.
'1 never wore 'gum shoes until this win
ter," said an old operator as he placed bis
7x9 on the edge of the pork pit yesterday.
"As you can all see. Pro getting Into tbe
sere ana yellow ready for harvest from a
grain standpoint and my footing is not so
aure as it used to be. Early this winter I
slipped down one evening oh.no. was pain
fully sober and sprained my ankle. My
good wife Insisted the next morning tbat I
should buy a pair of rubbers, and in a mis
guided moment I did so. No, you know
that I have always liked to hear my heels
click when I walked. There is nothing puts
so much confidence in a man as to have Ms
feet come down fair and square. lie knows
he Is there, or thereabouts, and so does
everybody who hears his tread either by
night or aav. Rnt actnaiiv r am oon.
didate for wings, I hope I may never get
theai ir my whole nature didn't change as
soon as I put on those overshoes. I glided
bout as nolslessly as a mole, and soon felt
like a sneak-thief. Actuallv, I eaoght my
self stealing my own umbrella out of my
own office, and believe 1 did get away with
another man's overcoat. At all events, it
seems better than the one I wore last winter.
If the pesky things hadn't worn out,
shouldn't wonder if I would have set up a
scheme to rob Phil Armor, Jack Cudahy or
Old Hutch" right here in this pit. Gum
shoes will dull any one's moral sense, I tell
yon, and it's me that's talking.' Chicago
Herald
Aa Enterprising, Reliable M nonet
E. James can always be relied npon. not
oily to carry in stock the best of everything
but to secure the Agency for such articles
s have well-known merit, and are pop.
ular with the people, thereby sustaining the
reparation of beine always enterprising,
and ever reliable- Having secured the
Agpnry for the celebrated Dr. Kind's New
Discovery for Consumption, will It on
a positive guarantee, ft will surely cure
nv and every affection of Throat, Luncs,
andClnest and to show our confidence, we
Invite you to call and et a Trial Bottle
Free.
The largest barn in the world is proba
bly that of tbe Union Cattle Company of
CheyenDe, ne ir Omaha. It covers five
acres, cost $125,000, and accommodates 8,750
bead of cattle.
Tbeotjgh onr luxurious aod perverted
modes of livliiR, and from a score of causes
besides, diseases of the kidneys and urinary
orgaus are now among the most common
and fatal in this country. Men auffr from
them most frequently and most intensely.
Their victims ara falling exhausted by the
wayside of lif" . v?ry day. Do you fear tbla
end for yourself ? If so, we cm assure you
or help by mean of Dr. Kennedy's "Favo
rite Remedy."
FlTS All fits KtinnaA fru K Vll...
threat Nerve Restorer. No fit after first
L9,usMarve:U8 rures- Treatise) and
H 00 trial bottle fra tn fir An .
Dr. Kline, 93t Arch St., Philadelphia,
SEWS An OTHER SOTIXGS.
Beware of imitations, rretended cures
nrd specifics, and spurious preparations.
Take only Hunt's Kidney and Liverl Ttem
ee'y. .
Although the city of Bangor, Me., lias a
cood old fashioned prohibitory law. or.t of
C72 persons arrested last year 349 were for
i U 1 UUkCltUC
- j l.aur
drunkenness.
A. Millet, aced lf, hanged her
self in Rnffalo. last week, because ner pa- .
rents had forbidden her to attend roller !
skating rinks.
John Gillespie, the negro who murdered
Mrs. Thomas Gray, near lndon, Tenn., on
Wednesday of last week was hanged by a
mob of 200 men near the scene of tbe crime.
Willie Bradford, five years old. strayed
awav from hia home In the Cherokee Nation
the other day. and the next day what the
- wolves bad left of the poor little fellow was
found in a mountain glen.
Aver's Sarsaparilla, the first blood med
icine to prove a real success, still holds the
first place In public estimatio, both at
home and abroad. Its roiraculoua cures
and Immense sales show tnls.
In a 1atelecure at Tale Prof. Arthur T.
Hadley stated that no less than 15.000 per
sons were injured anrually in the United
States from the single dntv of coupling cars.
This estimate is made from statistics of snr
tlcal aid given to sncb cases.
, With bright eyes and elastic step, yet
gray, lustreless hair. It Is unnatural, need
Jess. Parker's Ilair Balsam will restore the
Mack or brown prematurely lost, cleanse
from all dandruff, and stop Its falling. Don't
surrender your bair without an effort to
save It.
The power of the sun Is shown npon
the Washington monnment. Every bright
morning this tall column moves Its summit
an inch westward, and in the afternoon,
when the sun is declining. It moves it back
to the eastward. The heat of the sun is
wonderfnl.
A tramp entered the Baptist Church at
Mineral Ridge. O., a week ago. and after
building a hot fire with singing books col
lected from the seats, disposed himself for a
rest. Fortunately a vigilant church goer
discovered him and he was suddenly re
moved from his warm quarters.
A man In Nova Scotia is preparing to
tow to New York next summer a mammoth
raft, of logs, spars and sawed lumber, aggre
gating about, three million feet. Its length
will be 410 feet, its weldfh 55, and its thick
ness 35 feet. It Is pointed at bow and stern
and will cost f 20 000.
The heaviest and most destructive snow
storm that has visited Dubuque, Iowm. In
the past five jears began there on last; Sat
urday afternoon, and continued until late
on Snnday morning. Tbe snow fell to a
depth of over two feet and drifted until
fences were hidden from view and seveial
frail buildings fell nnder Us weight.
.Tames Walker, who died !n Uniontown,
Ohio, last week, was a trWer and had accu
mulated about $20 0.10, which he had In
vested In United States bonds to escape
tuTtntlon. In snmmer his principal food
was clover leaves and bran, and in winti r be
spent most of the time In bed and lived on
raw cornmeal.
A Cromwell (Conn.) woman, whose
condition of health lately led to the belief
among her friends that she was suffering
from ronmption. wa taken with a .pvrp
fit of con?hing the other rlav. dnrine which
she relieved herself of a chicken bone that
gha swallowed 20 years aeo. The woman Is
row rapidlv Improving In health.
Miss Ahieail l?ats did In Srftnate.
Mks.. Inst week, aeed years. She was
one of the two heroines who durinc fie war
of 1812 drove the BriMsh forcp from this har
bor by concealing themselves In the hnshes
and plavine vigoronlv tipon the fife anrf
drum, therebv leadine the enemy to bHeve
that a large force was ready to receive them.
The "preacher" is the latest swindling
dodge Keine worked in Central Inwa. TTe
calls on his wav d'strihntina Bibles. and oftpn
presents the famiVv with a handsome heck.
He fhnn asks for dinner or o'hr meal, and
and takes a receipt for 25 rnts paid fr the
meal. A few month" later tho neighboring
hank calls for the payment of a note for a
large amount.
Mr". Mrv Coulter, whose mslder. name
I was Prrv, and who claims to be a near ml.
at've of Commodore Perry. Is llvine at Rus-
slnrtlle. Ind . at the age of 116 vesrs. She
wss born In Delaware In April, 17fi9. retains
all her fsenlties except hearing has been a
member of the Methodist Chnrrh for 75
yaars and hlds fair to add several more
vears to h"r score.
Since the accession of Pope Leo XIT1
fortv-fonr Cardinals have died. Of the
Cardinals cnated by Pope Pins IX twenty
six are still living, the remaining thirty fonr
have been created by Pope Leo XIII.
There are now ten vacancies in the Scred
Col'ege. Cardinal Newman Is the o'dest of
the Cardinals. There are now 1.20S digni
taries In the Roman Catholic hierarchy-
Miss Daisv Carsoll has been arrested at
Spring City, Teno for complicity in them
bezlement of about flOO 000 from the Cham
pion Works at Springfield. O.. said to have
been committed by the confidential book
keeper, Frank Jones. The books of the
Champion Company were found secreted In
her bonse at Spring City, with other evi
dence of her complicity. She will be taken
at once to Ohio.
The Board of Trustees of the new Ro
man Catholic University will meet in Balti
more In Easter week te, perfect arrange
ments for the opening of the Institution.
The 1300.000 fund donated by Mhts Caldwell
has been more than doubled hy contribu
tions from all parts of the country. The
site, sixty five acres in extent, just outside
the northern border of Washington City, has
already been purchased, and the Board of
Trustees will probably begin the erection of
buildings next summer.
An elephant that had been hrourht to
Hamburg by some Cingalese lare'y showed
signs of furious delirium. An E::a!lsh
sportsman, who had previously offered 1.000
marks for the privilege of despatching an
elephant with his rifle, was snmmoned by
telegraph, but his ardor cooled when he
confronted the enraged beast, and he de
clined to shoot. Strangulation was then re
sorted to, chains that were passed around
tbe elephant's neek being drawn tight by
means of a tackle. It took 10 minutes to
kill tbe animal in this way.
A horrible double murder was commit
ted on Bsck Creek, Roanoke county, Va.,
on Wednesday night of last week. A man
named liriffey, who has a wife living on
Back Creak, has just returned from Texas,
where, it is alleged, he served a term in the
penitentiary. His wife refused lo recognize
him, and learning that John and Pickett
Metz. sons of Mr. Woo. Metz, had been vis
iting his wife In his absence, Griffey went to
their home, called one of tbe young men out
and shot him throueh the heart. He then
entered the house and shot the other young
man through the right breast.
Previous to the war a colored man, now
living in Norfolk, Va., and then a slave.
purchased his freedom from his owner,
agreeing to give $1,300 for the chattel pro-1
perty. When President Lincoln's emanci
pation proclamation was issued the former
slave bad paid 800 of bis indebtedness, and
Blnce that time, by his daily labor, be has
accumulated, dollar by dollar, and paid over
to his former owner the remaining fSOO, and
now he Is a freeman indeed. The sense of
honor was stronger in bis mind than the
law of the UDlted States by which he was
manumitted, and he set an example followed
by few. His name, wulch deserves to be ,
recorded everywhere, ia Johu Billups. i
GREAT
REGULATOR
t A IT' I
r-FyMELY VECGTAULL. i
ATE YOU- 151 J t j
futUlseur. I t c-n-'tr- ' "
fully rvr-jTimnrt It to all wtio nner friu i
Attack oDtny Ii??:i cuti'Si! bv s !tarrnrpt t; I
.f lb I.ivrr. W K RKKNAItrt, Kii( itt. Jlo. !
DO YOU WSNT GOODIE! frTE V3 ?1 fV 1
with aPwtl Mvm 1
rtt, Hacl.fttie. ft. . A mU'rirM.r t. io hat ttn n j
Mmm tn l-n -r l;yuIator. foli rite it wa a fire ;
cn' f'r iii" Trti!i,u. Tne tirt rtne I r-ii. ed i
me I'lnb. nnl In rtn weel' irn- I n at J
turontr firtt hrtv I trrr w It Is tbe I:ctt '
lndlrlne I ATvr to-ak for DjtpeiMta. ,
sXr, CONSTIPATION? ;
T"tImouy of Hikih WiRvfR . Oitf-J usric or t !
I have 'l'i SiTOTTvrrrrw livrr regulator for CuTia'i- ;
pa tion of my HoweU, ra)U9t Hy tuir.-rarT 1 e- j
ranrtment of th l.ivr for th !at .r fouf
yeara, avnd a! way Itla deficit brarfl' . j
WER AND BETTER
UN CALOMEL !
I hrm bren labim r
cmeDt! of :imf.
f th lArrr, tnl hm-rr bm In ut hihli f imcn
i IS to ) (rain of calorn!. -whtrh ffratrallv far
4
ui p fur lbre or four (lava. LatHy 1 bava boea
tk X Slmmont I.lTr X"rTflar. wHf h r
r- wllhoal anr larrwaloBi I.
J. Jibuti, MiuiM.aroaT, Vuui.
ONLY CENUINE!
MANt-FAC-ri-Kra Y
J. H. ZEILIN& CO., Philadelphia, P.
PRICE, Sf.OO.
An Efficient Reni-;
Tn all rises of Itroncbiat 1 'ilnio-
nary AfTeotiona Avfk'S Cm i.-cv
rrnnml . .As uoh it i reeo-'nii .1 :
In"
Tv-,i-rilfil by the melicl jirof niwii. unl
i in:inv thousand cf f:iuiilie. fnr ihe
ret firt v yean. It baa been regarded a um
u luttl!5 buuarboUl renriy. It ia a
preparation tbat only require to be- tak'-n
In ver small quaolltlea, and a few Joc
of It administered lu the early atacca of a
eoll or cougrh will effect a aiK-edy ur.
and may. very possibly. ave fife. Ther
li do tlJubt wbateTer tbat
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Has preaervad tb Hvm of rrawt Eutnbora
of perton. by arreattnc th cUvalopnarat
jarrnritiB, uronenitia, r-ai
and :
I I'uln
imoaarT taiumctMB, amd tr
the 1'iira of tho danferou naiad tea. ft
houki be kept ready fer um la vry
family whera there are children, aa tt la
nedirine far superior to ail others la tbe
treatment of Croup, tbe alleviation of
Whooping Con gb, and tbe cure of Colds
and Influenzal, ailments peculiarly taxi.
dental to rhlhlbood and youth. Prompti
tude in d.-aJ1nK with all diseases of tbla
class tt of Uie utmost Importance. Tne
lost of a single day may. In many raeen,
entail fatal consequences. Do aot waste
precious time tn expeHsnenttng with
TQrilli'lnes of doubtful effleaey, wblle Iba
irislndr is constantly gsJalng a deeper
Ik. Id. but take at oace the tpeetilert aml
iwl certain to cure,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rnrrtaiD it
Dr. ,?. Ayer & Vo Iowell, Mas
SoM by all Druprlatt.
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY !
1 hroeaafh thr failure f ft txrgm mmr.w
taiturer f Cikl mcrt Fantua Fr
tS. iswit. inert mi rem lata our Ma la
S!'awl, pe-r'av ' hith
l.rrepeY tr. IrrefcT.t tC tfc U.ite-1 ta
the lutiwu.f tnanarr: . im
i'ih! r S m9m. r;tioa Ta
F nM and li a oM. a la-re?
i tt r 'Jit':. i -er atTiru 1
l arrn arj-i 1 1 r umIioII tf p. .
a3ir':''''p', m'n " "' ' " 'th
-.y.-xbirai u aaa
rir aT;i re:ifr: t'tirilini,
rg of tnr
I IUU AND IlwCCHOLI, HarLfr.Ca
AMSY FILLS
Ara pr-rfe'7 Safa n4 always BaVaalaiail.
rial so-dT racniATlr bv IOJXQ Amartoaa
Woman. Baaraalitl latarlw ait
mtMwrm, ev CSa eai1. Dea'twaac
tzianeT en waa-tamlaaai aaatraaH. Tw
tails av4r a-at. Bale by ail DrocflM. or
ppaiTed to any mA4rmn. Band 4 eento ft? pvttevilawa.
wiLcex sracms 00 nuata., rm
SIEiuUA HlALkIi imi.3s ua
:ib;liti ninu cicil
A Ufa Experienco. Remarlcavble and
Quicfe cures. Trial Packages. Send
stamp for sealed particulars. A.ddreaa)
Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo,
THIS PAPER
kai ue rorvD o-
HI T. AT KO. 1.
HOWKl.1. a rn-a
newspaper Advertising: Bvrssn (19 Sprtjck
cmHTI, WH Kit R A IV.
VIRTISIQ (OURtCTS
tear ba loUe tec it iu
COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PATENTS.
Send fkftrh or mjdel of Invenrton and $ fer ex
amination. Abdication forpntents prepsrsd
and rraecuied. Keiccted cae. Inrrtnements,
Interference and leiral o)iii.;.ns a ii-e-talty. Kend
stamp tor Bonk on 'atfnt!.,"
HENRY WISE CARNETT,
Solicitor or Hatenta, Att rney-at-Isw, and Oena
selor In Patent Viito.i, Wahinttnn. D. C. Re
ference K It '.. Bankers, SDd 34 Net.
Hank, Wash., U. 1).
A WHOLE FRUIT GARDEN,
ntLIVERED F.KF.F. IIT EXPRUS,
ForON 11 HOLLAR,
r'onsistiriK of the fnllowinr wfll rrown plant! : 1
Kxtr. White. 1 Airnwam. Ked : V:onrrord. Hlack
irae VlnrS ; 1 ; ntlihert. Keil Kaibeme9 ;
'herry Curr.ntH : v.s Mim heter and " V lion
Strawberry f'lantf. First rhisa tick. ReKalar
tirtf M, hut mnet come down with the times.
MARKV SMITH I'miwcstur of tmall Fruit
Plnt, Fredonlta, W V.
KitrEitKHcB KKi:itNIA NAT'L BANK.
IWE THOUSAND LADIES
Work. No t:anva?.lnc ; No H am bug:. Kaslly
learned and neat. FIt to Ten Itollars per week
at this paon. Steady employment tbe year
round. Apply at ones fcr particulars to Kis
sith PLAivra nn Aartkt. (Knlcker-
hocker KmldinK). 17 Treioont street, Boston,
Nj. P. C. Box 5,2"8.
CURE FITS!
w -; 1 sv ttrs I rVo ttot meMB irmnlj la tWm IWr a
tfi - t.n-i thsa far (bsrfi ratnrn s(mb. I Trsa a rasJlsal car.
1 l.atv -ade rhej eltMsse. f KIT. ItrTI KrT er rAU.IUft
ff'XN JC-S a Ufa lone stady. I -warre at my remsdj ta aara
th -i:it rsves, baratjs- ote-s Utv f!!4 t at rrs far
-at rirw r.4vina ct a at ottrs for a traat. a
i - T., ttla r.f -.r,T i"'ai!tU rrrr1v. Wvs Kiprsri mm4 r
L 31i v It vr.st nr sl- k- fmr m t rial. sh4 I will etrra fe
atsMraaal'r. H. . ItouT, ! fri at., faw Trtu
BIG OFFFR'w?i!D'.TvK' wVV
eir 'rertlnif v,f)iiir Msohlnea.
t VOU wanr nnw tf nl n. rnn nam. u r
and express office at once. The .atlenai Ce
SI Ley St., New York.
La mi
their
can 1
s'uik
WAXTCn-To work for a.t
own homes. 87 and SIO "tr w.kr
le eaaily maOe ; n.x-an vnsMni ; favln
iir an.l steady employment. l,rtrii!ara
n( Hinpls of tlie work iient for rtatnn. Address
HOME M'F U t:J.. V. O. Box 1916 lioston. Mass.
E want SALESMAN erer) where, local
nd traveling, to sell our foods. Will
pay rood talary and all rxpenoes. Write
for term? at nti. and 'sir l.rT want.
e.l. STANDARD 81LVEKWAKK WMPANT
Boston, Macs.
qorjsunpTion
e Mttnra mno lar laa abrra iimi ar tta
ta.aaiaei af eaaa af taa wrrt klaS nd at Imls atoaSaaa
Kan aM Sana. laSMa. a. Tmmt la mj Wtk ha Iw .Clnna
Ota 1 wtB aaa TWO SOTtXSa KSn, t.tiaai wtsa a V
PaSLS TaaaTWe iMa t a aa. nVw. m SJa-
seaaaaa4r.0.aeeraaB, M.T. a-aixKM,V TMlaV, K.S.
IOK MAI.R STKAM F.NITNt?. Cl.AT
fire Pans, Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work.
Second-band enctnetand hollers on hand. Hint
Inr ens I dw and machinery a specialty. -THOM-As
CAKLIN, Allejbeny. I'a. (Jan. M.-ly.)
' M. D. KITTELL,
Attorney-ot.iiaw,
EBEKSBl'Rll, PA.
Office Armerv Bnlld Ins;, opp. Meart Moose.
T'HE FBEEMAK It a or.4
XA-lr ertlte.
pner ib whiib to
BILIOUSNESS.
Bilious symptoms invar iably
arise from indigestion, such as i
furred tongue.vomiting-of bile, j
giddiness, sick headache, ir- :
regular bowels. The liver se
cretes the bile and acts like a 1
filter 6r sieve, roclennss i.n pu
rities of the blood. Tv irresru- :
larity in its action or suspen
sions of its i'ui.ctions, the bile
is liable to ovcrllo'.v into the
blood, causingjaun dice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bil
ious diarrhaa, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator of the liver
and biliary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sluiceways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
TOCKI1TO .
tTPPORTEIl
I CkfldTea's, 1 to I vaars.
ditto, two tUchseaatta,
; ta4tiee " " ..
Mkse'J wU a Velt. " - .
lArflee'. " " - tie. "
; Saooktxif. AbAomlrai, and Oattvaae
Blel Baadac Sayporter caaw
i fcle4rr- - - - IO.
BeeJth Skirt Bopportor, - t So.
i Brlchtoa Osnt I Garter, 1 te. "
roa uij ar
ALL riRST -CLASS BTOaM.
Fvvmplee sent poeVpald to any adOrae apea
i sveetpt ef price to t-eal Warn pa.
LEWIS TEI?t,
I Sole Owner aad Maaafeererer,
1 1T Caa.tr Street, "Tew Terk.
!!. GE'ilLOS & 00.,
PITTSBURGH,
orrKB To the Tir. Ttir. ati T
$3.00 SHOES
l.w TlIK MAIIKFT.
hiik f
Button, English Eals & Imitation
Lace Congress,
Worn Che IIKST CAI.P fMIW. wltk
i liMINE IOXUC I.A TOPS, ROLE
LEATHER KH.HTtBI, aiaat avers
laiir irarranll.
H. CHILDS & CO.,
F.o uts iy. Pittsburgh. Pa.
EISCOURAGE
110 ME INDUSTRY.
The attention of borers Is respect tolly Invited to
my larre stock of
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
Parlor and Chamber Suits,
WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS,
Centre, Extension and Brcatfast Tallies
CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS,
BED SPRING MATTRESSES,
aod Id fact nearly ererythlnr pertalnfnr te the
t araltnre buslneos. Also, any soe.li lo tdat
line mannfaetnred In the In I ted States
sold at tbe Iowe catalogue prices.
Upholstering, Repairing and Painting
of all kind of Furniture. Chairs. Leaere. e
promptly and satltlactorlly attended to. Ware
roosn on Hlrk street, opposite tbe Oonrrea-stloosl
ehureb Please call and examine foods whether
you wish to purchase or not.
Ebensbnf. April lt.ltM.-ly.
B. J. LYISTCH,
UXDBRT AXtB R,
And aaatarterer aad Dealer la
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE !
mm and mm suits.
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Mattresses, &c.,
1605 ELEVENTH AVENUE
Between 16th and 1 7th StM
?,.t',e, ?f c,njtrta eonntT and all others
blnR topurrhaae honest FUBMTVKE, kc.st
wla
honext
call
ri ..rices are respeetmlly tnnted to five as a
before buylna; eloewhere, as we are confident
ti.te TI" eet "TV7 w,nt nd PJease evert
taste. Prtoes the eerr lowest.
Altoona. Ai-rll H. 18g.-tf.
R, L JOHSS'OS, 1. 1. BFCK, L f . Brck.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
E'bensTDui'g, 3Pn
Money Received on Depsit,
A TABLE OIC DEMAND.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
COLLECTIONS MADE
T AL acxiaaaiBia rotvra.
DRAFTS on the rrincipal Cities
mm !, . m
General Banting Business Transacted.
A CCO UfTTS SOLICITED.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ebensburs;, April 4. llM.-tf.
Etestari Fire taraiicB Apcj
T. -VV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
THIS PAPER TpT-v.;:;-'?
M. W. AVER A SUN, ur au-.u i-.a ' -
PHI CA Qf
af -f . V
ORGAN
I'M fct ni-.t.i a ...
avlmjtof f no. n---
It, COtltPLtTi , ,ry
gauiua, .!! er. J
Tu., .... : ' . . . .
urna. quality of t '
cotnliiiiati .i., r.ri.a- . V.
fe".ti-ontrKtia, inai Ja,
uriikiiw rljil , mi ij..,.. ' '
aohnol. vhuruuei.. llj, , ," ','.,.? "" ''-jh"
itiAnusnii. hum''
XF.H AI.F1. -Al.irirK "
MilM.I I Monti,,
.o,.,:... :T.mJ
THE POPULAR &i
. -
I;' truce .m: 1 1 lfL i..
The Chicago Ccttc
Ch2
C erarr tt,J0lph aa : r:
CHICAGO IU
THE NEW AND imA
MICH ARM
JENNIE W
8EWINC MACHIKI
IS THE BEST. BUY yp
The LADIES- FAVORITE, tw
it ia LIGHT RUNNING t-i z.
ucn Dautirul work Atr.j Tir
lta, because itla a quick aadeisrsj
ItlTD WOTX. CIRCIXAB.
JUNE MANUFACTURIN&Ct
C:r. Li Sails At-:::. i:1 Cir.:
CHICAGO, ILL.
Catarrh elys
m. id
eNi'.rm Un-1., r-
ATA R RH
HAY-FEVER
A
E
IT-it"
A partice ' ui-i i
abie to D
IT,-! . .
n .r KI.Y ! !,;-
-1: i".
: - ,i
n -1 fry ri "ii
M.iy t. 14
iv PARKER'
i -sf5i 1 HAIR BALSAM
l . itlN-.-.-.-.-.Tt;-
ir-; hair 'i . t-i-, : :
The let C ongh Cure yoi ran rm.
And tbe beat prrrrut, k. t i, f rt.
mra lwx!i:T fAina. V a I r.," ;
IUwlm, I.nr.E. l.!f- 1 ! .rfs V-.- s--' tr
ail Feia'e icr r'r, T-,'e . -
t'mg-mTe. will tn n.ot rav r--. ." m "
tba t:taai? o -f rultt: - T v ( -t fc.-
rarooa. Taa it la time. 7 i-iar .
laxirebattleaatll.tio.
HINDERCORNS
Tha rarest, qal aaU ta; rrre
Bnniocia.'Warta. tj.. ai : t BmtW"-fe
urrro:h 'oru-.-' -a-r -.-
raet eomfortabla Flnt-T.r:-. "-
ataafalia. S -W by Iri.Cf-a , : Mi.:-
iL.tnrJioxr coipst!
t LtHl.nilM 010T!
CLIKtWT (OlOlt I
CMHininr coion:
IXAHP.fllrtT COIOM!
CLAHinflJIT COIOl!
CLARMOl' .!
AMBniii'rtiiiii ' '"?'
eillare. ot'y Si ns - ' '--,
1 tiurcuw. acra 1, : t:- .
ataa,u.at. Z lr.-i!:, I -.:::
aTa- j- r f r .ii,
0, all lessaa
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