The Huntingdon Journal
Wednesday Morning, July I, 1374,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Brief Mention—Home•made and Stolen.
Shirt collars are wilting.
Advertise liberally and get rich.
Hurrah for the glorious Fourth.
Ebensburg is to have an artesian well.
The soda fountains are well patronized.
Farmers have commenced cutting grain.
lion. R. M. Speer arrived home last week.
Buy your stationery at the JOURNAL store.
An occasional bass is caught in the Juniata,
The rain on Thursday evening did a world
of good
Judge Dean and wife are rusticating at At.
1 antic City.
lion. John Scott arrived home on Thursday
evening last,
Cherries are coming in pretty freely. Ten
cents per quart
How many people lock the stable after the
horse is stolen.
A band of Gypsies were encamped across
the river last week.
The coal business is said to be exceedingly
dell on Broad Top.
The Methodists have a very neat little
church at Mill Creek.
Capt. Burcliinell now occupies his new
house in West Huntingdon.
The bill posting firm has oeen dissolved.—
The thing became too Bill-ious.
The brick work on the new postoffice build
ing will be completed this week.
Newport, Perry county, had a $27,000 fire
on the afternoon of the 25th ult.
The members of the trundle-bed brigade
are suffering from whooping cough.
Jno. A. Light will make a balloon assension,
from Hollidaysburg, on the 4th inst.
Twelve cars, containing 500 emigrants, pass•
ed west on the P. R. It., on Thursday last.
Massey is sending applebutter to Illinois.
Who says advertising does not bring custom ?
Eleven buildings were burned, at Newport,
on Thursday last. The fire originated in a
hotel.
A couple of lovers, on Mifflin street, hunt
the shady side of the house these moonlight
nights
Miss Africa is having a substantial brick
gutter laid along her lot fronting on Fifth
street.
Cessna went up home to Bedford the other
day. We will soon hear some political thunder
up there
Our horsemen are training their stock on
the Fair Ground course. Lots of sport every
evening.
Col. I. H. Rawlins, of Hollidaysburg, is off
on his wedding tour. Success to you and
yours, Colonel
Horace Greeley used to say that "the man
who paid more for rent than he did for adver
t ising was a fool."
D. S. Africa lost the end off one of his En
gers, in the cogs of au ice cream freezer, on
Monday afternoon.
Miles Zentmyer, esq., and wife left for Ne
braska on Thursday morning last. May they
have a pleasant journey.
The "roosters" that perch upon our steps
every night will please carry their spittoons
with them in the future.
The Mill Creek people should have a graded
road to their cemetery. It is killing to carry
a corpse up the present road.
The odor from the roof of Yenter's house,
this scorching weather, is not as fragrant as
the balm of a thousand flowers.
Oliver Cunningham's gray horse, "Shacnas
ty." carried off the blue ribbon in a mile trot,
on the Fair Ground, one evening last week.
John Connelly, of Broad Top, this county,
was run over by the cars, at Massillon, Ohio,
on Tuesday night, two weeks ago, and killed.
Passengers complain that there are not
enough passenger cars on the Broad Top.—
Respectfully referred to the General Passenger
Agent.
The public schools of this borough will
close, on Friday next, for the usual Summer
vacation, whereat the heart of Young America
rejoiceth
The lady-bug, which feasts upon the depos
its of the potato-bug, has put in an appear
ance. They are harmless, but a most effective
exterminator of the Colorado pest.
James A. Stewart, of this place, so long a
popular baggage-master on the P. R. R., has
been promoted to a conductorship. He runs
the "Dauphin." Success to you, James.
According to a long es.Ablished custom in
the Juniata Valley, we issue no paper next
week, to enable our hands to properly cele
brate the Fourth, and to take a little much
needed recreation.
Eighty-eight tickets were sold, at Mapleton,
by the P. R. R. Agent, on Tuesday of last
week, to persons attending the funeral of Dr.
I. J. Meals, at Mill Creek. This speaks well for
the Doctor's friends.
We will exhibit and offer for sale, iu a day
or two, a lot of the finest Fancy Papers and
Envelopes that have ever been brought•to the
town. Ladies, if you want to lay in a supply
take time by the forelock.
Why does the Council not see that the
pavement, connecting East and West Hun
tingdon, on Washington street, is not made
more substantial? The time has come for
something more permanent.
A "bath" it was that somebody caught in
a net and gave to our friend Petriken. That
was a nice little story, gotten up for politi
cal effect, about catching that first, &c. Don't
tell that fish story any more. Don't!
The funeral of Dr. I, J. Meals, at Mill Creek,
on Tuesday of last week, was one of the lar
gest that ever occurred at that place. The
Masonic fraternity from Huntingdon were
conveyed to and from that point in a special
train.
An Itemized statement of the borough ac-'
count will be advertised, by handbills, by the
Auditors, in a few days. This statement will
also be published by the Town Council, we
presume, according to law. It will be the,
most thorough overhauling of the accounts
that has occurred for years. The Auditors
are entitled to much credit.
It is stated that ten or a dozen conductors
have been suspended on the Pennsylvania rail
road. What the Cause of suspension is we
have not definitely learned. We have heard
that "knocking dowh" and "improper con
duct when off duty" is alleged as the cause,
but, we suppose, none knew but the detec
tives and the railroad men.
The noon train on Friday last, by some odd
combination of circumstances, rolled us into
Altoona, where we bad the pleasure of spend
ing a couple of hours, very pleasantly, with
our friend and former pupil, D.S. Brumbaugh,
esq., of the firm of Tierney k Brumbaugh,
atterneystat-law. We dropped down lightly
on' Hackett, McCrum, Harry Slep, Dunbaxn,
Williams and the Barelaye,,, and we found
them of business. Printing appears to be
flourishing in that life COriglkittl
late our cotemporaries.---finntingdon Journal.
Yes ; we forgot to say that our friend Durbor
tow was to see as on last Friday. Always
welcome. By the way, Dnrborrow's paper is
the neatest in the State.—Altoona Evening
Mirror.
OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BY DAYLIGHT.—ProbabIy the best specimen of
an American highway to be found anywhere
is the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Pitts
burgh and New York. In solidity of construc
tion, superiority of bridge architecture, and
smoothness of track, it is unrivaled. Through
out its entire length it is laid with a double
track of steel rails, we ighing sixty seven
pounds to the yard. These rails are fastened
on oak tics, imbedded in broken stone ballast,
with splice joinst between the ties, and so ar
ranged that the connection on one side comes
opposite to the centre of the rail on the other,
thus preventing the uncomfortable and mo
notonous jar experienced on tracks construct
ed according to the ordinary plan. The rol
ling-stock is as near perfection as human ir.-
genuity and skill has, up to the present time,
been able to make it. Locomotives and cars
alike built by the Company in their own shops,
and in the details of materials, design, and
finish, combine the highest excellence attain
able. To all this is aided a rigid policy of
management, exacting the utmost care and
courtesy of employes of every grade, and the
application of those effective safeguards—the
Westinghouse air-brake and the block-signal
system—showing that whatever can be ac
complished for the safety of travelers has been
done on this great line of roadway.
This high standard of excellence having been
reached, the managers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad feel warranted in taking another ad
vance step for the special line of through
travel, and on the Ist of June commenced
running a fast daylight train from Pittsburgh
to Philadelphia and New York, with close con
nections, at Harrisburg, for Baltimore and
Washington, on the following schedule :
Leave Pittsburgh. 7.45 A. x.
" Altoona 11.28
" Harrisburg 3.25 P. M.
Arrive Baltimore 6.55 P.
" Washington 9.02 (.
Arrive Philadelphia
" New York 0.30
The magnificent run of four hundred and
forty-four miles between Pittsburg and New
York is made with but three stoppages,—the
first, of only five minutes, at Altoona, after a
stretch of one hundred and seventeen miles
the second, of twenty minates for dinner, at
Harrisburg, after an unbroken dash of one
hundred and thirty-two miles, and the third
and last, of only five minutes, at Philadelphia,
after a run of one hundred and five miles, leav
ing a single stretch of ninety miles across New
Jersey to destination. No time being lost in
stopping, the wonderful locomotive-engines
work away with the regularity of fixed ma•
chinery,—taking their supply of water from
the track-tanks as they go, and carrying their
fuel with them; and the time is made by uni
formity of progress more than by an increased
rate of speed. The train is made up of Pull
man parlor cars and the best of the Company's
day coaches, all splendidly upholstered, mount•
ed on combination springs, and furnished with
plate glass windows, through which the land
scape can be distinctly seen.
And here comes in the great charm of this
daylight ride through Pennsylvania, for the
train leaves Pittsburg at a quarter before eight
in the morning and reaches Philadelphia at a
quarter before seven in the evening. It is n•
new thing to say that the scenery on the line
of the Pennsylvania road is beautiful, and, in
many places, grand. Every American who
travels or reads has seen or heard of it, and
the pencils of many artists have labored lov
ingly to portray, for popular gratification, the
attractions of the Allegheny mountains; the
Juniata, Susquehanna, and Conemaugh rivers,
the wonderful agricultural vales of Lancaster
and Chester counties, through which this road
runs. Long sweeps of wooded hills ; lofty
mountains and dark ravines ; picturesque val
leys opening into each other; sparkling and
placid waters ; wide, rolling, pastoral land
scapes, follow in rapid succession. The dusty
turnpike, the dreamy canal, and the shaded
by-roads are crossed and passed in a flash.
On, on, on, goes this tireless train, over a clear
track, carrying the traveler by a panorama,
the like of which can be found nowhere else
on this continent, and probably not in the
world. After having breakfasted on the Mis
sissippi valley and dined at the capital of
Pennsylvania, the passenger finds himself
seated at supper in the metropolis of New
York, where the Atlantic throbs and swells in
ceaseless activity.
A few years ago the man who should have
predicted such a ride would have been pro
nouucad utterly and hopelessly insane. Not
even the most sanguine enthusiast on rail
roads, when their construction was com
menced, dreamed of overcoming distance at
such a rate ; and it is only because of the
perfection of machinery and the inventions of
science that it can be done now. But it is a fact
accomplished—a reality of the day, and all
that is left for the people is to wonder and
enjoy.
CLEANED OUT AGAIN.—On Saturday
night, the 20th ult., a jour printer, sailing un
der the nom de plume of Ed. P. Meade, despoil
ed our wardrobe of a Spring overcoat, a pair
of new pants and vest and a pair of boots.—
[The members of the craft will no doubt won
der how we got so much finery, but we astrnre
them we came by it honestly, before the panic
laid hold on us ; but how we are to replace
these articles is the question which agitates
our mind.] The said individual is about 5}
feet high, slightly deaf, with a remarkably
low forehead, which gives him the appearance
of one of the chimpanzees described by De
Challieu, and a hang dog look generally. He
went from here to Tyrone, where be tarried
long enough to discovei that he could steal
nothing, and then wended his way to Altoona,
in company with a couple of other individuals
giving the names of Harry D. White and
Cherles Shay, and after staying there until
Thursday night they jumped their board bill
and left for parts un!•nown. This man Meade
is a mean, contemptible scoundrel, too lazy to
work, too proud to beg, but mean enough to
steal from the members of a profession that
lie disgraces, and we trust that be may yet
find himself safely quartered in some State
prison for a term of 'ears.
Detective John H. Westbrook, of this place,
was on the track of the villain, but as several
days had elapsed before the larceny was dis
covered, the unwashed acoundrel succeeded
in making good his escape, but he will finally
bring up in that sulphuric region where they
do not kindle fires o' nights, and where an
overcoat is an unnecessary appendage. x.
To CORRESPONDENTS.—
Write upon 'pages of a single size,
Cross all your t's, and neatly dot your i's ;
On one side only let your lines be seen—
Both sides filled up announce a Verdant Green.
Correct I yes, re-correct—all that you write,
And let your ink be black, your paper white ;
For spongy foolscap, of a muddy blue,
Betrays a mind of the same dismal flue.
Punctuate carefully, for on this score
Nothing proclaims the practised writer more.
Then send it off, and. lest it merit , lack,
Inclose the postage stamp to sencl'it back;
But first pay all the postage on it too,
For editors look black on "six cents due,"
And murmur as they run the effusion o'er,
"A shabby fellow, and a wretched bore I"
Yet ere it goes, take off a copy dean—
Poets should own copying machine ;
_ . .
Little they know the tine that's spent and care
In bunting verses vanished—who knows where?
Bear this in mind, observe it to the end,
And you shalt make the editor your friend.
If ycu want to buy a good quality of Hard
ware, at low prices, go to Stewart k Flenner's,
sign of the Big Padlock. (iYI-3t
The best Ice Cream in town is to he had at
D. S. Africa's Parlor, in the Diamond.
•
Lumber dealers, read Atkinson keor's ad
vertisement.
A TRAMP ON TRAMPS AND LITERA
TCRE.—One evening, a few weeks ago, a tramp
sauntered into our office, and asked for a copy
of our paper, and after thanking us for it, re
tired. By some strange hallucination he came
to the conclusion that we gave it to him re
luctantly, and only failed to exact payment
because a lady plead for him, whereupon he
sat down and wrote the following, which we
have failed to publish earlier owing to our
limited space. It is a very clever production.
It speaks for itself:
When the true genius appears in the world,
"by this infallible sign," says Swift, "ye may
know him—the dunces are all in confederacy
against him."—E. S. S. Rouse, in Locke's
Magazine, for November, 1873.
GREENWOOD, June 10, '74.
To THE EDITOR OF HUNTINGDON JOURNAL:
Mr. Editor !
You remember, about a fortnight ago, you
were sitting in your office and baying a pleasant
chat with a sweet, stately lady, when in stalk
ed a tramp, a bundle under his arm and hum
bly asked for a newspaper, to cheer, by its
contents—taken in, as spiritual food by the
road side.
Well, tramps are a nuisance, you will chime
in with the great chorus—and 1, said tramp,
cannot but fergive you.
HI ain't mistaken, you called after me, for
your five cents and only yielded—of course
readily enough—to the impressive persuasion
of that good angel by your side.
You were perfectly right in at least attempt
ing to exact your due. For times are hard,
who feels that more intensely than poor tramp
himself 1
Well, sir, I thought of killing two flies with
one lick—as we say at home in Fatherland—
by sending you this : first thanking that lady,
by showing, she did not throw away her kind
ness on quite a worthless tramp and secondly,
indemnifying you superabundantly.
A queer way of indemifying, you 'II exclaim.
Calm, Sir ! Take it calm, if you please.
This is an original.
I am no more in possession of that copy,
that lady gave me, but I found in it an origi
nal, too, written about some converted infidel
for the H. J. 0, father Horace, I thought,
still mountains writhe and outjumps a wee lit
tle mouse.
Such an amount of enthusiasm and florid
nature worship, all to show that a girl is able
to convert any sensible man to that every
day's humbug—as exhibited in Methodist, U.
B. and other meeting houses.
Cicero tells us, he wonders why two "barn
spices," meeting each other do not laugh.
I for my part hold it with A. T., sound to
the core, and his jolly Knight in the Holly
Grail of the "Adventures of the King Cycle."
Parturiunt tuontes, nascetur ridiculus mus.''
—Alfred Tennyson. (Oh dear l)
"For by mine eyes and by mine ears I swear,
I shall be deafer than the blue-eyed cat
And thrice as blind as any midnight owl
To holy virgins in their ecstacies
Henceforward."
Mr. Editor, I hope, there's no harm done. A
sensible man like you will take this criticism
for what it is, "criticism, a privileged science."
It was kindness in that lady. And if I could
still laugh, I ought to have grown fat over
that "original."
How did that song harmonize with my feel
ings, that of the moneyless man. It does one
good to experience that our opinion is not ours
only, that sfe only share with others in the
crumbs, falling from the Lcrd's table of truth.
Since that, it is true, I read in Locke's Month
ly, the companion of the Toledo Blade, an
article on permanent wealth, in which liber
ality has to pay the bill of economy. A lady
is the authoress, her name Rosa L. Segur.
The more's the pity.
As I am at expectorating on that copy of
your paper, let me ask you a little information
concerning that scattering pleasures by smiles,
and kind words, broadcast in a moral article
therein.
You speak of a miser's grasp, with which we
should not hoid our smiles immured in our
own bosom! But bow, if there are none im•
mured there ? If, as the verse, I copied just
now in my scrap book, says
"Empty shadows glimmer nigh,
They once were friendship, truth and love!"
I cannot forgive Tennyson for not having
written his Maud, like a Hebrew from the end
to the beginning, for not having commenced
with a sweet, placid harmony—be it that char
itable patience of a child, which suffers all
things and ended with the grand, tymparuum—
and heart rending discord of his first stanzas.
And then bow often when the light of day
was falling amongst the green of the forest
and my weary foot hastened to the as yet un
known roof of hospitality, to shelter me
through the friendless night--a time, when
all others repose invites, but the travel
ler's anguish commences—then I knocked
at a door and a lady or man, as the case
may be, told me with winning smile and words
of deepest sympathy, that they had no room but
the next house was only a mile or two off and
there they would surely keep me.
Alas, Mr. Editor, such words as those in
your paper make weak, undiscriminating peo
ple but too easily think, that words not deeds,
make a gentleman, although at home in Prus
sian Poland the words gentleman and hospi
tality are inseparable.
Here is an original, Mr. Editor.
Insert it in your paper and be not afraid of
telling the people harsh truths. Why will you
editors depend en mercenary advertisingonly ?
Give the people what they want, food for rea
son and soul and the paper will pay by the
vast multitude of hungry ones, drawn by a
kind of intellectual instinct to the manger of
truth.
Lash all those indolent idlers that degrade
the—hold on I I am wrong ; uo indolent idlers;
but scholars and babies in the art. Teach
them to go out into the world and learn by
experiment and see things as they are, not led
by the apron•string of ancient dame “Preju
duice" and easy, trite and obnoxious maxims
of specious sophistry. Teach them to go into
their own hearts and clean out the old rub
bish of indolence, pride, conceit. For only
so their eyes will be opened and their hearts
steeled to see truth naked.
Our Schiller has a poem, in which a youth,
in the dead silence of night, scales the walls
of the temple of Isis, lifts the veil from the hid
den features, sees truth * * * they found him
crazed, prostrate at the feet of the goddess.
Tramps arc a nuisance.
Give one of their order work and thus an
nihilate him! Aly soul is filled with experi
ence, gathered by the road-side in the horrors
of travelling.
I shall call on you, when I pass through
Huntingdon and should be glad, if this work
should earn me then my supper, breakfast and
night's lodging.
With sincere thanks to that lady, the more
sincere as ladies were the source of my
misery, since I am, in America, I am Respect•
fully, Huno S. OLATMEY, traveller.
A SCARE.—On last Thursday night,
immediately after the passing of the Fast Line
East, the good people on Penn street, between
sth and 6tb, were startled from their profound
slumbers by terrible ales of "Murder !
murder! help l help I" Search was made for
the party who had uttered the frightful shrieks,
and when he was discovered he was found to
be a through passenger on the Fast Line, who
had jumped from the train while laboring un
der an attack of dtleritim tremens. He r was
considerably cut and bruised. He was secur
ed by the police and placed in close confine
ment until morning, when he appeared much
calmer. He was forwarded by the Pacific'
Express to Haraisburg where, the last we saw
of him he wra running about the streets hunt
ing a fresh supply of the stuff that made him
see devils.
IN MEMORIUM.—M a special meeting
of Three Springs Lodge, No. 790, I. 0. 0. F.,
held June 18th, 1874, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted :
WHEREAS, it has pleased an all-wise Provi
dence to suddenly remove from our midst,
our esteemed friend and brother, Dr. B. F.
Greene, thus casting a gloom over our
brotherhood, as well as over the entire com
munity, therefore
Resolved, That while we bow in humble
submission to the divine will, we realize that
the family and large circle of friends of our
deceased brother have sustained an irrepara
ble loss, the community has been deprived of
an upright, useful and cherished citizen, and
our Lodge of a good and faithful member.
Resolved, That as a token of our affection
for him and our appreciation of his worth our
Lodge be draped, and the members wear the
usual badge of mourning for 30 days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the widow of the deceased
brother, and be published in the county pa
pers.
R. H. MeNEAL,
J. S. DE YORE, }Committee
P. H. BENCE,
HORSE STOLEN.—On last Wednesday
night a bay horse and a saddle, bridle and
halter were stolen from the residence of Mrs•
Martin, in West Huntingdon. Up to this time
no clue has been discovered as to the where
abouts of the horse or the thief. About
twelve o'clock on Wednesday night a man was
seen riding up the alley, from the direction of
the stable. Ile was afterwards seen far up
the town and said to have had on a linen coat
and a white hat. Such an individual was
seen prowling around during the afternoon in
company with another. It was a very bold
theft.
DEATH OF MRS. MCATEER.—Mrs. Ma
ry McAteer died on Saturday morning, the
20th inst., at the residence of her son, Mr. S.
A. McAteer, in Logan township, in the seven
ty-fifth year of her age. Deceased was the
mother of Hon. Harry J. McAteer, of Alexan
dria, Huntingdon county, and of Matthew Mc-
Ateer, esq., of Harrisburg, Pa., both of whom
were in attendance at her funeral yesterday
morning.—Altoona Tribune, June 23.
FLEMING'S COMBINATION FENCE
This is one of the most durable, ornamental
and complete fences in use, and so cheap that
every person can have one. A sample of this
fence can be seen at the residence of Dr. R. A.
Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly
fenced. A reduction is made on all church
fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see
sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For further
particulars call on Merrill & Carter, at the
Franklin House.
CHALLENGE.—Lookout for a Fight.—The com
batants will be two Sewing Machine men, viz :
L. A. Miller, Gen'l. Agent for the Domestic,
and George Mentzer, Agent for the Grover k
Baker. The contest to take place at the house
of "Uncle Abe," in Orbisonia, on the 10th
day of July next. The public are invited to
attend. Br ORDER OF THE PARTIES.
DO YOU WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P.
Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street,
for eve:v 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a
ticket, the holder of which has a chance of
drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon.
Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85
prizes on the list for distribution. The draw
ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are
given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m
FRESH STUCK.—Greenberg has just
shelved a large, varied and fashionable as
sortment of seasonable clothing, which he will
sell at panic prices. His stock of boy's cloth
ing is the largest and handsomest in the coun
ty, and cheaper than the cheapest.
MAncu k BR°. have put up a neat sign over
the entrance to their store on Washington
street. This entrance is a great convenience
to their customers. They are very accomda
ting, and really sell very cheap, and five per
cent. off for cash, remember.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY
GOODS.—]lisp E. M. Africa has just returned
row the east with a large and fashionable
stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of
children's aprons, &c., dtc. And every thing
n her line
Stewart lz Flenner is the new Hardware
firm, and sell cheaper than any other place in
[jyl-3t
ocvn
Ho! Ho I ! Ho!!!
4th of July, 0 !
Grand Musical Celebration at the Castilian
Garden on the afternoon of the 4th.
WHITE Sugar 12i cents a pound, Brown Su
gar 10 cents a pound, at Beck k Fleming's
Bee Hive Grocery, No. 111, 4th St. Dune24-2t
Choice green Coffee at Massey's,
Ho! Every one that thirsteth ! go to Beck
k Fleming's and get a glass of pure sparkling
Soda Water from their Silver Fountain. Five
cents a glass. june24-2t.
Sugars and Syrups at Massey's
DELICIOUS Beverage 1 ice cold Soda Water
at Beck & Fleming's, No. 111, 4th street. Five
june24-2t.
cents a glass
Prime Apple Butter at Ilassey's
Foe SAM—A two horse double carriage in
good condition. Apply to
A. A. ANDERSON,
iunelOtf] 601 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa
Fon B.SNT-A newly finished house on Sec
ond street above Mifflin. Possession given Ist
of July. Apply to
je.24tf]
C. H. GLAZIER
Builders, read Atkinson St Co.'s advertise-
meat,
Grand Display of Fireworks at the Castilian
Garden on the night of the 4th of July.
Grain. Cradles,.Scythes, Snaths, Rakes, &c.,
at Stewart Flenner's. [jyl-3t
Pure Spices at Massey's
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY OF A
LARGE CA VE.
Far years it has been known to the people
of Shirley that there was an opening in the
limestone formation of Sandy Ridge, on the
lands of the Rockhill Iron & Coal Company,
but, from some reason or other, none ever at
tempted to explore the supposed cavern. In
accordance with a promise made to your read
ers, 1 determined to make a thorough exam
ination of the much-dreaded "Bear's Avenue,"
with its appurtenances. Accordingly, on the
morning of the 22d of June, armed with a
torch and a burglar's lantern, I started for the
cave. Mr. Eyler, "mine host" of the Mansion
Rouse, and some four others, joined us on the
way. After walking about two and one-half
miles we arrived ,at the opening, formed In the
shape of an arch, three feet wide and about
eighteen inches in height, and taking a short
rest, I commenced getting my lights in readi
ness, when two of the party volunteered to
accompany me down the treacherous looking
avenue. Down we went, feet foremost, some
fifty feet, at which point it opens up, and at a
distance of fifty more it appears to terminate,
but by the assistance of good lights we soon
discovered an opening, which, however, only
led back in the direction from which we en
tered and opened into the avenue. After ex
amining the shelving rocks closely, we found
another opening into which we crept. This en
try is about one hundred and fifty feet, when
it terminates, or is closed by a monstrous
stalactite, and through which there is a
small opening, into which we passed our
light, and one of the grandest sights I ever
nos permitted to: behold was the beautiful
Stalagmites that w ere formed upon the floor
and stalactites hanging from a high ceiling.
After feasting our eyes uponithe beauties of the
lovely room, which we were not permitted to
enter or to fully explore its size, we !returned
again F to the shelving rock in the first room, and
alter another search found other avenue.
Nothing daunted, (though hungry,) in we
crept. Here again we found rooms that might
be termed pavillions and scenery no pen can
describe, but at She end of this department we
were foiled again in getting access to still an
other, in consequence of the formation of
stalactites, and without the necessary imple
ments had to return to room No. 1. Here we
entered another opening, but the descent was
of such a dangerous character that we deter
mined not to make the attempt. We nor
held a council as to making an effort to knock
down the stalactite that debarred our getting
into room No. 2, but found it more than a
match for our muscle. After taking another
look at what we called "The Indian King's
Parlor," we wended our way toward daylight,
which we accomplished it, about twenty min
utes, where our friends were awaiting us, and
their greeting was, "Well, what di., you see ?"
And now it was that they saw their mistake.
I suppose the ghost stories had frightened
them, and not being Catholics, they had no
knowledge of dealing with them. We, how
ever, were on the safe side, and none of the
Spirits made their appearance ; doubtless this
might be, and very likely is a sort of purga
tory, not, however, on the warm order, where
the moral kind of sinners are punished. If a
few enterprising men were to take hold of this
cave and make a proper opening, which could
be done for a mere trifle, it would become
quite a resort, midway between Orbi
sonia and Shirley, and within half a mile of
the E. B. T. R. It. Here is a rare chance.
Who will make a thorough examination of
this wonderful cave ? No doubt many of the
Sbirleysburg people will take a trip to satisfy
their curiosity, and take a creep amongst the
limestone rocks of Sandy Ridge, but I would
advise them to take large lights, as there is
danger of a small light being blown out by
the strong current of air which passes through
its different avenues, and, withal, your dinner.
There is no danger of losing the way in getting
out. D.
FROM SHADE GAP.
MR. EDITOR. -It might not be uninterresting
to your readers, such as have not visited this
section of Huntingdon county, to know that
the people enjoy the luxury of a first-class
Narrow Guage Rail Road, equipped with ele
gant passenger cars, that will compare with
the cars on P. R. R. They are manned by the
most polite and gentlemanly men we have ev
er met. Mr. Killen, the Conductor, is the right
man at the right place, always on hand to at
tend to the comfort of the passengers ; F. M.
Hooper, Baggage Master, is a very clever fel
low, but after all Isaac is the man that holds
the reins of the iron horse and makes him go
nothing less than twenty miles an hour. At
Shirley I called upon the Postmaster, whose
face was radiant with smiles. We suppose he
expected to sell us a fine lot of goods, but here
he erred—we were dead broke, and had more
to carry than was desirable. Judging from
appearances Mr. Kerr is doing a fine business
in his line of goods. Daniel McGarvey is
erecting one of the finest barns in the County,
50x100 feet, to be fitted up with all the mod
ern improvements, such as ventilators on the
sides and roof, Ate., &c., &c.
. .
Twelve bt. and we start for Burnt Cabins,
where we arrived about 6 o'clock, P. V. and
after partaking of the good things of mine
host, McGowan, we sauntered forth to gather
some information in regard to the develop
ments of the mineral wealth of the neighbor
hood, but, alas, found only a few specimens
of Hematite ore, and a valuable specimen
of,— unknown, we suppose to the owner, and
upon which we did not feel disposed to enlight
en the grasping parsimonious wretch who ac
tually asked me to say through the Jonasst.
that Burnt Cabins bad the largest quantity of
iron ore and the best in the world, but would
not subscribe or do anything for the printer,
or his devil, not even the Domine cotlld think
of taking a paper, but all are full of develop•
ment and.railroad, but God forbid, don't touch
the pocket, not even to the amount of $2 ! I
hope some philanthropic fool will call around
and explore these minerals and build them a
railroad,—a narrow guage,—would it not be
nice?
Let it be said to the credit of the Domine,
lie told me that he bad to lire within his
means. This I thought good theology. Well,
in the morning I partook of an excellent and
palatable breakfast, and then took passage with
S. A. Miller, the Domestic Sewing Machine
man, who had gone to the Cabins to have a
hitch with my friend, Mr. Mentzer, the Gro
ver St Baker agent, who failed to put in an ap
pearance—nothing daunted, however, S. A.
Miller, heard of the whereabouts of Mr. Mentz
er and he wentfor him and bid defiance, when
be took up the Glove, choose his weapons . and
the meeting will take place at Uncle Abe's, at
Orbisonia, July 10th. The arrangements made
and we made for the Shades, where we arrived
at eleven o'clock. D.
A CARD.
Ma. EDITOR :—Would you please permit me
to reply, through the columns of the JorsNAL,
to the following article that appeared in the
Mt. Union Times, of the 11th, inst :
A CRIMINAL ACT.—On Sabbath a week ago,
as one of Mr. William Brigg's boys, of Shirley
township, was driving Michael Youtzy's hogs
out of his father's fields, one of Mr. Youtzy's
boys ran up to him and presented a revolver
at his head, and swore be would blow his
brains out, scaring the boy nearly to death.
This young man should be returned to the
Court of Quarter Sessions, and made to feel
the force of the law.
The above is a misrepresentation as mali
cious as it is false. The hogs referred to were
not in the field, as represented, but they were
on the public road. Mr. Brgg's boy was un
justly and unnecessarily dogging and abusing
thew. I told the boy if be did not keep the
dog off the bogs and let them alone, I would
shoot the dog. That is just what I said, and
what I meant to do. I never thought or inti
mated such a thing as shooting the boy, or
anybody else. These are facts which I am
prepared to "orroborate
JACOB R. YOUTZY
FROM CLAY.
MR. EDITOR :-S. L. Glasgow, esq., of Three
Springs, has sold his farm to James Harper,
of Orbisonia, for $lO,OOO, $9,000 on the first
day of tSpril, 1875, and the residue in two
payments. Mr. Glasgow has lived here thir:
teen years, and has been a good citizen. lie
has always been active in all the affairs of the
township, and exercised a marked influence
among the people. Into whatever communi
ty he may remove the people will find him no
drone in society. lle is a positive man—ta
king position some way—and generally able
to defend the right. Many will feel sorry to
see him leave this community. Politically
Mr. Glasgow has always been and is a staunch
Republican. CLAY.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co
WHOLIBALE PZICIS.
ElumvuutDor, PA.. June 30, 1874.
Superfine Fluor 1 6 26
Extra Flour 625
_ . _
Family Flour
Red Wheat
White Wheat
Bark per cord
Barley
Butter .......... ........••
Brooms '4l dos ...... .......... 2 .S 0
Beeswax VI pound
Beene id bushel
Beef 8
. __
Cloverseed 9 64 pounds
Corn bushel on ear..
Corn shelled so
Chickens * lb 8
Corn Meal 11 .......................«...«...« 2OO
Candles Th 12%
1i
Cranberries? quart
Dried Apples V lb
Dried Cherries
Dried Beef
Eggs
Feathers
Flaxseed* bushel—
Hops V pound ,
Hams smoked
......
Side
Rays, ton l2 Of
Lard 1.1 lb new l2
Large unions % bushel 145
Oats ...... 5O
Potatoes 11 bushel new
Plaster 'id ton ground. ................. ............... lB 39
Rage .
Rye 95
Rye Chop %1 cwt 2 00
Ryd Straw VI bundle l2
Wool leashed 40'45
Wool unwaahed 25(9130
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PitmenEmits, June 2V.—Groceries are held
with confidence. Sales of coffee at 18®21}c, gold,
for Rio, and 24i(§251e, gold, for Laguayra. Cu
ba sugar is held at 71@8e for fair and good re
fining, and 8}(04o for grocery grades. Molise-
Bei is very firm at 42ic fur 5 0 best Cuba.
Bark is held at $35 per ton for No. 1 quercitron
but without sales. _
In the flour market there is no special change.
The demand is mostly from the home consumers
to supply their immediate wants. About 1,000 bar
rels at $4.70 for superfine; $4.75@5.50 for extras;
16(§6,371} for lowa and Wisconsin extra family;
$6.75®7.75 for Minnesota. do.; $6.50(47.50 for
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Rye flour sells
at $1.60®4.75.
The demand for wheat is limited, and only 120
bushels sold at $1.35®1.45 for red; $1.55®1.90
for amber, and $1.40®1.60 for white. Rye is sold
at 95c. Corn is less active, and 800 bushels 82®
83c, and 7,000 bushels western mixed on secret
terms: Oats are steady, and 2,100 bushels west
ern white sold at 61@)65c.
FLENNER—WINTRODE.—On the 211tb of Mal
by the Her. M. K. Foster, Mr. John R. Flanner.
of Huntingdon, to Miss Annie K. Wintroie, of
Markleshurg Pa.
SKINS ER—MORROW.—On the 25th alt., by the
Rev. G. W. Zabniser, at the Morrison House,
Alexander IL Skinner, of Fannettsburg, Pa., to
Saville E. Morrow, of Shade Gap.
HAMEL-1100PER.-08 the 25th alt., is thi •
place, Rev. 8. M'llenry, Mr. Edward Has.
to Miss Annie M. Hooper, both of Mt. Union
SMITII.—On the Ilth ult., in Huntingdon, Sarah
J. Smith, aged about 2S - -sn.
The deceased was a loving daughter, a kind
and faithful sister, and she leaves behind a large
circle of friends who mourn over her departure.
Jest when life to her more mature years was
brightest, and when the prospects of a happy fu
ture shone beyond, did the Destroyer lay his band
upon her. and for long weeks she languished en a
bed of suffering, but while her body was reeked
with pain, and refused to take the neerishment
prepared by kind friends to sustain it, hee"spir
itual eyes" were opened, and soul was fed with
the "Manna" of God's redeeming hove. Even be
fore the last link was severed that bound bee Se
earth, she longed to go to rest in the blessed arms
of Jesus. Down through the "dark valley" he
led her safe "across the river," and now with the
redeemed she is singing the song of "Moose and
the Lamb." We weep for her, but. assured tbst
"our loss is her eternal gain, we have the sweet
consolation that if we follow his dying injunction
we shall meet in Ifeaven around our Father's
throne, where
"Safe in the arms of Jesus" we'll rest.
Join in the song of the ransomed and blest
Purified, sanetified, world-fetters riven
0 yes we will strive to meet her in HOMO.
M. C. N.
HAZARD.—On Thursday, the 25th inst., in Ibis
place, of dropsy, Mrs. Sarah Hazard, aged 73
years.
CENTAUR LINIMENT.
There is no pain, which the Centaur Linliertits will not
relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, said no lanes''
which they will not care. This bistro.' taagesge, but it
its true. They have produced more cures of rheametless,
neuralgia, luck jaw, palsy, sprains, veiling, caked bresets,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, earache, upon the house
frame, and of strains, -Tarim, galls, Sc., upon the aaisanks
in one year than have all other pretended resaeslies goes
all healing
the world began. Thee are
pain reliever.. Cripple throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, posionous bits are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed witeout a scar. The recipe is
belied around each bottle They sell ant no article over be
fore sold, and they sell because they do jest what they pee•
tend to do. Thom who now miler front rbusustimm pike
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not UN Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. !lore than 1100 certificate, of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rhos
mati,m, goat, running tumors, ac., have been r.ceived
We will send a circular containing eertillastee, the recipe
de., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred
dollars for spavined or eweenied homes and mules or for
screw-worm a sheep. Stock-owneris--tbeas liniments are
worth your attention. No family aboadd be without thew.
'Whit• wrapper fur faruily wee Yellow wrapper Ise as
imals. Sold by all Druggists. 0 cents per bottle; hop
bottles, sl. , rn. J. D. Roes ,k Co., U DeesAway, New Tort
CASTORIA is inure Onus • subetitassi Ow Career OIL It
is the only safe article in existence which bimetal* to as.
'bailee the food, regulate t►e bowels, cure crits4colie
and produce natural sleep. It contaies ne:t►er snisernile
morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
For sale by JOHN JIHAD * SONS.
0ct.15,1573-Iy.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
-AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Ju1716,1373-Iy.
NO EXCLTSE FOR BEING SICK
Ni, person can use Roschee's nervosa Syrup
without getting immediate relief sad cure. We
have the first case of Coughs, Cobb or Consump
tion, • r any disease of the Threat sad Loup, yet
to bear fro►s that has not been eared. We have
distributed every year for three years over 250, 1 / 1 1,
sample bottles '•rues or CHASMS . ' by druggists
in all parts of the United States. No other as.-
ufactuk-r of Medicine ever gave their preperatiese
such a test as this. lb* to your Druggist sad get
bottle for 75 cents and try it—twe done wiU re
lieve you.
CUT THIS OUT, IT MAY SAVE
There is no person living but what suffers 'mom
or less with Lung Diseases. Cough's, Coldeor Coo
ramption, yet some would die senior than pay L
cents for a bottle of 'medicine that would eon
them. Dr. A. Bosehee's Gamma Syrup ham lately
beim introduced to this eosatry from thermany,
awl its woaderoes tures mitosis\ *verve's that
try it. If you doubt what we my is print. eat
this out sad MA: it to your Druggist S.g.SMITIIII
A SONS, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents, •r
a regular size for 751151 r.
G. O. Garry, Woodbury, N. J.
Aug.20,1873-Iy.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
of an old Nurse. Mrs. Wiaslow's Soethiag Syrup
is the prescription of one of the beet Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United Stem sad
has been used for thirty years with sever fad
ing safety and success by millions of mothens sad
children, from the feeble infant of one week old t•
the adult. It corrects acidity of the etousaeh. re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, sad gives
rest, health and. comfort to mother andebild. We
believe it to be the Best end Serest Remedy is
World in all eases of Dyssatery and Diarrhoea is
Children, whether it arises from Teethiag er from
any other cause. Full directions for rein will
accompany each bottle. Noun Grusin* sales. tM
fac-simile of CURTIS & PRILKINS is ea tlmeat
side wrapper. Sold by all Medici*, Dealers.
Ju1y16,1873-Iy.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOV
ERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.
Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk-Core for Con
sumption, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in
the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per
manently cures Asthma, Brosebitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voiee, Shortaties of Breath,
Catarrh, Croup. Cough Colds. he., in a few days,
like magie. Price 31 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D.
Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which dif
fer. from all other preparations in its immediate
action upon the Liver, Kidneys sad Blood. It is
purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all
impurities. builds it right up, and makes Pore.
Rich Blood. It cures &Widens Disuse's of all
kinds. removes Constipation, sod regulates the
Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality,"
and "Broken-down Constitutions." I "'balker,
the 111th Century" to find its equal. Leery bottle
is worth its weight in gold. Pries SI per bottle.
7 00
1 30
ARABIAN "SUGAR COATED" LIVER PILL,.
They cleanse the Liver sad Stomasls thoroughly,
remove Constipation ; contain ae esiessei see say
other injurious ingredient, sod set kinky urns
these organs, without producing pats or 'realism.
Price 25 cents per bO3l.
... 11
should use all three •f the above medieioes.
Sold by S. S. SMITH I SON, Pranks',
Sole A geatio No. 616 Pees street, Nualimpire, Ps.
Di. S. D. MOWN, Selo
161 Cbasaboto 136 1 .:7 1 :1 6 r e e6.
N0y.5,1873-Tyr.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE
and Sick from no other man than ha
worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VIIRMIII3II
COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to
the child, being perfectly WHITS, and fr..fr..
all coloring .r other injurious ingredients souslly
used in wormerstiese.
CURT prep IS BROWN, Proprietor',
No, 213 Fulton Shoot, hew Tort.
Said by Druggists sod Cipessisu, sad disbars is
Medicines st 23 seats a be:.
Sold by JOHN RIAD A SONS.
Ju1y111,1873-Iy.
I. ROYER lITZWART. CRALRX I. •L•CR
STEWART & BLACK.
HOUSE, SIGN • ORNAMENTAL .PAINTERS.
No. 515, WASHINGTON STREIT,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
A liberal patronage solicited, and sotisebetios
guaranteed. assyl3-004re.
24aniagts.
paths.
Special Notices.
WHY WILL YOU SUF
FER.
To all persons suffer
ing fro. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cramp, in tlks
limbs or stoaaacb, Billies*
Colic, Pain in the bowels
or side, we would way,
Tll6 110C9INOLD ?lOU
CIA and TAIIIILY Lies
llnlT is Of nil *aim tke
'remedy you want for is
'ternal and eatoraal Sr..
It bas eared lb* sieve
,eomplainte in thoustatir
jof mass. There in ea mif
f tst • shout it. Try it.
Soli by all Druggists.
YOUR LIFE.
Atso,
Dlt. S. D. HOWE'A
CONSUMPTIVES
New
4 PPROVED SCHOOL HOOK&
Time attentive et gem& el ILikenalties.=
tenilents aa.l lowborn is inteinnil Ibe
APPRoVED SCHOOL Nl* k'.
PI - BLIAURD RT
E. H. BUTLER k
PIMA DLL PIM.
- ILI I I 1111. - -
1' NA NI MOUSLY A norrsv
ST Tilt
CONVIVITIoN OP microns.
MELD AT rLI4RIIILD. JC.Tit 3, LS•I.
Tor t►e eso of t►o P ablie ,Seboolo riessisid ie.
A: as by tbe
STATE BOARD OF EDITATION
for all the Public SAN& is the *me et
Ifersotat.
BT THE 10.41tra or rare47lo, Or
New York City.
Laseseter.
lisairwrx.
H vativine.
_Ursine,*
and many other prourisait Mires sad viola
Inn - ELL'S NEW 1:E16IAPIIIIIIS
T)II StesJaa Series of As
ALWAYS FP WITH TAX MUM
RETAIL PRECIS
Mitch.Ws Toni Lamm is SO
MileheWs New hisser, Gessemplby.llls.
Mitabell's New Intertstmliscs liesersphy. Ma I NO
Miteheirs N.. Sebes. Sesompir cod Moe S 1111
Mitchell's New Ill7siesleeseseo7.---....1
MitebeWs NOVI Naiad,Mar o esd Ihry. anal
Mitchell's New Pettis. Mope and Key. £au
Serie*, es rollers..see 2O SO
THE SRW ANKILICA'S
READER:4 AND SPELLW.
The Loma sad illsedipsusset :terise,
THE BEST AND CREAMERY SERHER.
Nair Aneriess "ins Nosier. 3 sees"? _JO
New Am adds. Sneed limmilee.
Nes Amens= nisi lismdsr. . —NA
New Asmerisms resselblmam _AO
Nur Aneurisms VIA Serer. ; ]le* .-W
Nes Asserimes Primary Araks
Now Asserieme Preseenrisg threller_
NKW Pl' BLICA7 14AS.
Tib• New Ameriee• IMP
°steed ....... 7$
Oslonl IMMO, Spatter ..—.......--.-1
C•piee yea ebeekeed ewes Mlie mem alloomi
Mess for ietreelastems, by epplientime r. tie pm&
liebers, at
D. W. TRACTOR. .‘grast.
la, Corr...pow/nee, will T•aeliers awl 11Kru.s.
erg mordially ia• ord. lia7l7
NOTICZ TO
or 1111114111111 SAIL
a 7 Ns its /IX Mlle Iv
DEPHOOD a CU,
911 time fitywa,
Too BM totitisol to vosolot • boa assembiliss •
Aoki* eskatimes lbws do poi- soft 4
MON. 31001111 as. 1111112119,
together with . Imp wasiter rowillgeo Ow one
Ail artistes. Tb. WWI, new IMPS lib wit
eeompitoki. mid owe Vivo dams. IN ieleet AI
solowerthers to ere* tbentelver et Ale Isst.
Noy 13.1 WU- :moo
L KIRK £
k.. 7•
WIFIOLKSALK GROCKRA.
I:te Newt' TIM. t. C..... .f ellorry.
Yale is Sava mad sear by slab, al Oa ahro•-•
saarket views. and se the maall raamaallalNlll4
a largo sad wall aasereftd MP* at 01110C111111111:.
TRAP. SPICILS. FLOM. MUM ha. left;
with ma is ENw. 114 r• Torta and Illallimara
beta. ea obielb dm, ataletima c-oaary Pb..e la'
portiaalarty regarstail. far'''. If-
250 CHOICK MILDEW LOTS
FOS BALL
At $5 per Lot— line leer Poptareste
?h... Ws Se Iridrielle lomend ymir of dip
sow ophipa Mese is WM Ihmesselm: Sualhipiel
feet ire Srooty serval sod f boob ISO ilma 1. i
a SO Imaiwy.
Mop, grimed by S. Uwe, tar beralling yarrow" 1
for Me. lorris• of
S. C. PSNIFISO.
ifineisefts. **v. N, 7/-/Y
QTEAM NNOINE AND *alum,
Tr II A L iMPLIIXENT FACTOST.
No. 1011, Washtegton !knot. floater"low. P..
J A. POLLOCK, rrs,ritte►.
• sod ftwisiolme leorlidery lor AI
kis& 4 osoribiso ~0.
Speruil aillestive Ihrimi to Maio( op is Amp Also
Nasbiaory, derignall lbw me essolmirearta
Ressisi-bsed NMI Illadlistry rim poem
Drsoisp An lilsrabbeery mei Paillesve for astibegio
es& se so.
INGIN ES ims4 MACNUIEBT estop, mot CIL.
INTAIIIIO %spot sot isflllosst tosorts. aess esolloos
soy port .1 lb* sestotry.
Apes for Iniar, rmlipall • Co, 111111wrilles
sad llstabiertio. iris kill sal trimpitayllia
sift
It *my bed. Ilwebyese sisolimear oft
Ilostouglity sadststand Moir weft talfriferwir,
ireirt *III shop bp ptisissed.
• shad grebe Labe for mho si a very be
April2lll4
PLAIS PZINTLIG,
• FANCY PILVITI3O,
01 TO Til JOURNAL ornal
FOIL MALL
Wear lieware'
sl3lr=t e = Last& A
Allannarek Pa., epos MIA my 4 rim
booboos taw
•}mow C. winning. Ilfrissibes. Pa
fts.3,ll-is
lied &aft
I. Nakao rwllb
Lior mew
117.2." 1 " 1 " i...ftiami....4.......
am. .s. vas ID room' a. ameallpft 10
OW. eilssamp le drowel ay ebb.
is assisibe Mr Ildrvembe am .6
km. le IMP swillmmo ofiligas4 as. me a.
awe rip indellibitzciM nom
chunk Me popsies% imat i 6
WM& •
=Ziff,
7 9 0 TIM nniur
Or IL
4 •bio plum Iwo I — lo UM • ape
Aiwa es am Me ow eisolied bp Ibrellipa"
se Ow Crare meow fir , me awe
sixorlik awl imir to Is imilellll
lift MI ills pale 8. sift ars le=
Fiume Wilke limilbilloram
=sea r dis=rating
Wow
A a lla
JAM 11.
lan
MUM
Ikatibiettalasa 11M111.41111111111ft
GOOSO POI MS WIMISII
as iiis
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ti.... '/ JIM wail llisaligpan Mom
wiwairesomil imis• smelvati. aid
et samenal. aloft
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DST 0001119.
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