VOL, 10.
Ile Huntingdon Journal.
J. R. DURBORROW,
PUBLISHERS IND PROPRIETORS.
(Vice in nem Jouma, Building, Fifth Street.
TIIE lIIINTINGDON JOURNAL is published every
Friday by J. R. DIILBORBOW and J. A. NABH, under
the firm name of J. R. Duasoaxow it Co., at $2,00 per
soaam IN ALVAN(); or $2.50 if not paid for in six months
from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the
. _ _
N o paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub
fishers, until all arrearages are paid.
No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless
absolutely paid for in advance.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE
AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN
AND A-HALT CUTS for the second and FIVE CENTS per line
for all subsequent insertions.
Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements
will be inserted at the following rates
13m I6m 19m Ilyr I I 3 m 16m l9 l. l lYr
I
1 luisl 50 4 50 5 501 8 001,i,c0l 9 1,0 18 00427 $ 35
2"1 5 00 600 lo 00112 00 14 col 24 00 36 00 50 65
3" I 7 00,10 00 14 00118 00 1 94.1 34 00 50 00 65 80
4 " 1 8 00114 00 20 00121 00 1 cu 1136 00 69 00 50 100
Local notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per line
for each and every insertion.
All Resolutions' of Associations, Communications of
limited or individual interest, all party announcements,
and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines,
will be charged TEN crate per line.
Legal and other notices will be charged to the party
having them inserted.
Advertising, Agents must find their commission outside
of these figures.
All advertising accounts are due and collectable
when the advertisement is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors,
done with neatness and dispatch. Rand-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamphlets, tc., of every variety and style, printed
at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing
hue will be executed in the most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates.
Professional Cards.
B. T. BROWN
BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at-
Law, Office 2d door east of First. National
Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given
to all legal business entrusted to their care, and
to the collection and remittance of claims.
Jan. 7,71.
CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
•No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied
by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2'7l.
DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his
professional services to the community.
Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east
of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l.
G EO. B. OEtLADY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA .1'
n 0v1V751 HUNTINGDON, PA
J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re
• moved to Leister's new building, Hill street
Huntingdon. Dan.4,'7l.
1 - 2 L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
x-A • Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St.,
Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l.
Tr W. BUCHANAN, SurLei. , n Den
a A List, No. 228, Penn Street, Huntingdon,
Pa. [lnchli"7s
HUGIi NEAL,
EIiGINEER AND 'S
URVFY 0 R,
Cor. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue
PITTSBURGH, PA
Second Floor City Bank
TT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-taw
• ()Me% No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon,
Pa,. [ap.l9,'7 1.
A FRANKLIN 301100 K, Attorney
ti • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention
given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street,
corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72
SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-
KA • Law, Huntingdon, Fa. Mice, Hill street,
brae doors west of Smith. Dan.l'7l.
DURBORROW, Attorney-at
c, • Law, Huntingdon, l'a., will practice in the
several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
•tt'ution given to the settlement of estates of dece
de.:.f.
Pti,:c in Le .:41; 101 AL. Building. 0'40).1,1'1
W. MATTEEN, Attorney-at-Law
tfl • and general Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa.,
s,,:diers' claims against the government for back
pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend
ed to with great care and promptness.
lace on Hill street. pan -4171.
f S. GEISSINGEE, Attorney-at
• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo
East of K. M. Speer', (Mee. Of .b - I
ten ° ti lt (o l3 l, l ts S i t a j el l O i tli t t t e t° , .3711 4 il t rit j t j rVe V t i
Huntingdon, Pa. Linay3l,'7l,
I?LEMINU, Attorney-tit-Law,
1 , -)• Huntingdon Pa., office 31:1 Penn street,
nearly opposite First National Dank. Prompt
and omega! attention given to all legal business.
stag,kl4-faros.
ILLIA3I A. FLEMING, Attorney
at-Law, linntingdon,Pa. Special attention
them to collections, and all other legal business
',coiled to with mire and promptness.- °See, No,
tt, Hill street. 11 [apl9,ll.
Hotels.
JUNIATA 110UgE,
jUldh NA STREET,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
This well-known house has recently been leased
by the undersigned, who, having bad the experi
ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class
hotel, respectfully solicits the patronage of the
paid ie. Speciabiffeniion will he (/ieen to transient
&fordo's.
Arrangements will be male by which persons
can have meals at all hours.
Boarding $1.50 per day.
Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year,
tuy.5,'75-y] MARY J. RIFFLE.
D ICKSON HOUSE,
(Formerly Farmer's Hotel,)
.North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Street's,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
SAMUEL DICKSON, -
Having lately taken charge of the Dickson
House, (formerly Farmer's hotel,) I am now pre
pared to entertain strangers and travelers in the
must satisfactory manner. The house and stable
have both undergone thorough repair. My table
will be filled with the best the market can afford,
and the stable will be attendediity careful Lostlers.
Stay 5, IS7s—y
'`& ArORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. IL CLOVER, Prop.
April 5, 1871-Iy.
Miscellaneous.
TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS
Just received at the JOURNAL Store.
ALSO, WRITING DESKS,
WORK BOXES,
ALBUMS, &c.
CR&NDXLL'S BUILDING BLOCKS,
MENAGERIE and GYMNASTS
PARLOR CROQUET,
WM. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS.
HEADSTONES, &C.,
HUNTINGDON-, PA.
PLASTER PARIS CORNICES,
MOULDINGS, &C\
ALqn SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO
0 VdDER.
all. 4, '7l.
R ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
—OP—
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
From the 4th day of January, 1875, to the 3d day
of January, 1676.
J. A. NASH,
Received from eolleetora of 1374,
and p-evious years. e t $3198 69
Received fro n emileetors of 1574,
and previous years, State tax... 55 44
Mult inc YlCkft IS7S—COUNTY
Alexandria borough
Barree township B9O 72
Brady 1,, t,!iii•
Broad T• 1. r •eigh 125 23
Carbon . 620 94
CaF,%;;le boroug.ll
Cuss township
Clay " .... ........ 833 47
Crotaw , Al "
Coalmont Borough
Dublin township
ilender,ou "
Franklin "
Hopewell "
Huntingdon bor. Ist ward l6' 59
c.' ft 2,1 66
a md "
a •‘ .1.1. "
.Tackeon town:4, .
Juniata
Linc in "
Mapleton
MC.Union •‘
Morris township.
Oneida • 0 . ...
Orbisonia borough
Porter township.
Pun "
Marklesburg borough l6l 00
. _
Springfield township
Shirley di
Shirleyaburg borough 282 68
—. . — .
J. X. BAILEY
Shade Gap
Three Spiings "
Tell township
Tod "
Walker "
West "
Warriorstnark tw'p 1771 34
Union township
Received from the same town
ships and boroughs, State
tax 1875 1286 28
RECEIVED rnom JUSTICES OF THE PEACH SAME
YEARS :
Alexandria bor' Sam'l Hamer._ 240 00
Barre tw'p R. A. Ramsey 1134 78
Brady " r hos. Marlin
B T city borough C. K. Horton 1 - 1 7S
Carbon tw'p, P. Madigan 327 41
Cass " B B Hysong....
Clay " I'. 11. Bence 235 10
Cromwell " B F Chilcote 762 22
Cassville bor E. B. Hysong 35 00
Coalmont " Ger.Reisterer 56 42
Dublin township, W. A. Hudson 225 97
Henderson • Jesse Henry 331 50
Franklin " W Rothroek 1516 29
Hopewell " Geo W Putt 6O 69
Huntingdon Ist wd Jno. O. Mur-
405 Penn Street,
ray v
Iluntingdon 2d wd. Jno. o.Mor-
ray
Huntingdon 3d wd S. W. Col
lum
Huntingdon 4th wd S. W. Col
. 606 52'
Jackson tw'p J L Mcllvain BB5 10 ,
Juniata" W Geissinger 72 27 .
Lincoln" 11 Richardson. lB5 31
Morris " Jno S Lytle llll 39'
Mapleton bor A. W Swope BB 92
Mt Union " JAI Mclntyre 333 95.
Marklcsb'gbor J Harney 76 77
Orbisonia bor T M Kelley lOB 40.
Oneida tw'p 11 Wilson 240 Est
Porter " Saml Hamer 2OOB 22
Penn " I Hartley 454 75
Shirley " J M Goodman 7Ol 65
Springfield tw'p S Weight 2.0; 54
Tell tw'p James Rhea 249 30
Tod tw'p IV W French.
Thrre Springs P. 11. Renee 20 10
Wslker tw'p Jos Isenberg 436 45
West tw'l' J F Thompson 2132 40
Warrioramark tw'p Hall-
feb.l7-Iy,
-
eon 1291 38
Union tw'p Andrew Wise 59 20 10 , 502 20
Received from Justices of reacts
State tax, 1875 312 22
Rum , AvED ON UNPEATED LAPIDN. •
County tax 7 f 9
School tax
Redemption money received-- 22 72
Money borrowed from Sterrct
Commin. 5OOO 00
Money borrowed trout George
Miller l6OO 00
Forfeited reeognizanec by N. 13
iclwrt oft 4OO 00
Finem by riletr lienderpon Com
monwealth vs. B. Mothers
haugh 230 DO
Fines by Still Ilenderron Com
monwealth in liquor eases-- 147 00
From M. 11. Kyper, Director of
Poor ... 132 52
Prom Jac }tickets by Director
of Poor
From 11. C. Mathieu fines B5 00
Prom 'Blair Co. Director§ us'
P.ior O9 79
Prom W. M. Williamson for
Wm. White 7 00
prom Jno. B. Murray for M
Chaney 5 00
From I'. 11. Bence for killing
rabbit out of Newton..
From J.N. Lytle O9
From Sheriff Muck, fines and
jury fee, 1232 00
Balance glue the Treasurer lOl4 15
Due T. W. Montgotnery, evil.,
•
CO. TreaM. at last settlement, $874 65
On Commonwealth prosec•ntors
paid to Pros., Atty., Sheriff,
%Unsexes, ke.... ..... 2060 25
Constables for making Returns,
election fees, &e. 1025 37
Grand and Traverse Jurors,
Court Criers, tip Staves, kc.. 4250 46
Judges, Inspectors and Clerks
of elections 1302 92
Assessor. for assessing and Reg
istry lists 773 50
Inquisitions on dead bodies,.... .123 40
Road and bridge view 5........., 666 70
Road damages as follows:
John Gregory $175 00
Irvin Johnston
M. M. McNeil for N. Shaver 179 00
Robert Greene 29 50
J. R. McCartney 7 00
Alonzo Trexler
William Eeklcy 45 00
J. Wilson Weaver
BOAC TAX ON UNSEATED LANDS.
Walk.w twp, Abraham Snare s29 49
Broad Top city, E. J. Jones._ 513
Hopewell, J. Wilson Weaver 55 25
Union, David L. Smith 37 83
Tod, Isaac Taylor 24 29
Jackson, Samuel McCord l7 46. 169 45
- Proprietor,
SCHOOL TAX ON UNSEATED LANDS.
Lincoln twp., John Fulton $ 10 BS
Tod '• Isaac Curfman 308
Jackson " A. D. Scott fl 84
Walker " Jos. Douglass-- 57 78
Porter " Peter Sprankle 37 37
Brady " A. Robinson . 35 517 78
IIoUNTY TAX ON UNSEATED LAND.
•
Cass twp K. A. Lovell Atty for
J. Stever _$ 79 17
Brady " George Eby 3O 28
Hopevv,ll " J. Wilson Weaver— 48 92
Lincoln " John Fulton. l4 75
Tod " Isaac Guthman—. 369 09 542 21
Blank books & stationery for
public offices 332 75
Indexing dockets, J. E. Smucker
in full. 3OO 60
Sheriff Houck, boarding prison
ers,conveying convicts to Pen
itentiary, summoning Jur-
ors. /Ice
.$1595 54-
Sheriff Henderson ditto lOl3 75. 2639 29
Fuel for Court House and Jail 305 56
Merchandise for Court House
Jail 419 35
Heater for Court /louse 252 32
Repairs at Court House and Jail 650 89
Agricultural Society to Graffus
Miller lOO 00
J. B. Carothers, Janitor at Cott, t.
House • 219 97
Mrs. Jane Diem washing for _ _ _
prisoners,
20 00
Mrs. Jane " " 40 00
Postage 67 SI 347 S 7
Boarding Jurors, A. B. Zeigler, 13 00
" J. 11. Clover, 21 00 50 00
(Ia s at Court House SG 14
Printing—J. It. Durborrovr...... 180 70
A. L. (lass 439 85
Fleming & McNeal 427 00
Hugh Lindsey. 3 00 1059 55
Western Penitentiary support-
ing convicts.. . ......
Penna State Lunatic Hospital_ 1104 77
W. G. Waring reporter for Court 307 70
County Auditors.. .......... .... 240 00
Premium for killing foxes, will
cats, pole-cats, hawks, owls,
3561 15
1
i..„,
hc,
County Finances.
RECEIP•r..
.$ 465 51
142 54
651 20
401 13
1322 5S
:215.';
450 9:1
177 tr
55 , 1 :11
786 16
418
325 3.3
1357 78
486 89
72 5,3
157 f,
432 30
!.413,812 12
I;XPENDITURF: , "..
County Finances.
Rzfunding orders.
BRIDGES—REPAIRING.
Repairing bridge at Alexandria
by Henry S. Greene 4OO 00
Bridge above Mapleton, John
McComb
Bridge at Paradise furnace, H
S. Greene
Bridge near Isett's mill, J. Lam
""
....
ascai
Bridge at Entreken's, 11. S •
Greene SOO 00
Bridge in Shirley twp., J. Lam
ason
Bridge at Cresswell's mill and
below Alexandria, J. Lain- _
___
;•eon
Bridge at Huntingdon, J. Lam-
ason • 80 00
Bridge in Hopewell twp., H. S.
Greene 72 19
BRIDGES-BUILDING.
Bridge re-built by N.• Reder,
near J. Duffey's
Bridge re-built by J. D. Apple-
hy - in Dublin tp ..
334 00
Bridge built by N. Rider near
John Gregory's across Sha
ver's Creek, in West tp 645 00
Bridge built by A. IC. Wagoner
near G. W. Corbin's in Clay
..,.
..._
tp
Bridge built by J. Lamason
across Raystown branch, near
Norris'3 .
Bentingdon Co. Poor Ifouso
Treasurer. 14321 38
comusstossns.
David Hare ..... -...... 340 00
N. K. Covert .... 378 00 -
W. J. Ammerman... 396 00 1.114 00
Commissioner? traveling expen
ses 1874 and '75 217 34
Clerk of Comm'rs, H. W. Miller... 700 00
Dr. D. P. Miller, physician at jail 72 75
Jury Commissioners 9B 50
Attorney for Commissioners, NY• •
M. Williamson for '74
it it '75 123 17 217 41
Hunbi nadon County Teacher's In
stitute lOO 41
T. W. Myton, esq., fees as Prot'y
Clerk of Sessions, Sce 226 84
Watchman at Jail W. J. Clarke... 70 00
For arresting 11. Pumpbrey,horso
thief 23-84
First National Bank FOOO 00
Interest and discount 682 54
Redemption paid out 36 92
Paid indebtedness to the State as
per receipts 2172 56
County Treasurer fur Collecting
'AS per Act of AsPembly ......
Commission .on ?45,260 37 at 3
per cent ........ ............ .. 1357 Si
i'63,S 12 12
In testimony whereof the rindersigned Commis
sioners have set our hands and seal of office.
A. W. WRIGHT,
DAVID WEAVER,
A. G. NEFF,
Commissioner*,
Wu, the unarsigned Auditors of Huntingdon
County, Pa., elect,d and sworn according to law,
report that we have met, did audit, adjust and set
tte, according to law, the accounts of T. W. Mont
gomery, esq., Treasurer of the county, and the or
ders of the Commissioners and receipts for the
same for and during the past year, and find a bal
ance in favor of the County Treasurer, 'l'. W.
Montgomery, esq., due him by the County of ten
hundred and forty-four dollars and fifteen cents,
($1,044 15.)
Given under our hands this 21st day of Janua
ry, A. D., 1878.
JAS. HENDERSON,
AVM. H. REX,
J. J. WHITE,
feb4l Auditors,
O UTSTANDING BALANCES
Due the County at the se
Auditors for year 1875
; 1
TOWNSHIPS. 1 YR. COL/ROTORS. t CO. TAX. ' STATE. NIL.
1 1
Shirl , y 1,186918enj. Davin I SO M 76'$ 1
Ilroacrropeity l lB7o.B. G. Miller 1 88 441 9 1713 50
Juniata.
m. I
I 353
Spnngileld
Lincoln 1 ,,71 EPltruintaingh! 12 (9; 21 6711 00
)It. Union . P. M. Dal 36 311 8 72i
Broad Top CityllB72 Miller.-- 2 471 ... .....
Carbgn 1 i.1.,..0 Canty ll4 261 11 67 18 00
I 'anl awn 4
Itra.ly lB73,(leorge Eby lO3 74 10 34
HarreelT. Stewart 173 74
Cams
Carton : lobo Canty ll7 22
llentlemon I.lenee Henry. 15 88
Jackson
Tat. I
C. Pieher l6 73; 1 56 1
Darr.. 187 4 1,11. Walker l2 10
Csuatvilie IA. W. Keane- It R3l 54'
(lay 'C. 11.31'Carthy 40 621 31G i
Cam-. A. W. Evane... 46 731 8 59,
Orldionia
Tell - 19 75 64s
~.
~ ,
VII IMO AMI rOM Wise- b 4 R 9 2 froi
Walker 1 A. Stereo 167 45. 2
on 751,
Bender... - 30 481 2 50;
Broad TopCity' J, Mountain... DI 74: 2 73$
fltarree 137 5 111. A. Ramsey- 294 23 11 fi i
ill Top Clty.„ • C. K.llorton.. 52 10" 3 441
Carbon
1"avorIlle .... Z. IS. Hysong... 20 15 1 961
Cam ......- „..- 1.1.13. Ilysoug-. 37 24' 10 tio,
fClay.. -
Cr...well!.
+Dublin ... ...... --- Win.A.ll.ol4ou 1 28 70 1 , 8 131
fllendereon,
frrank1in......
Ilt.i.ewell
.finntingdon„ JohnO.Murray 18 011 22 991
298 75! 12 661
6 4 Alt 'B. W. COlllllO.. I
44 is .. 162 201
Jaeklem„....„.. -..- J. L. M'llrain. 204 f4 l , 12 77
►
Juniata,_—_,.. ....- W. Gebuinger,l 103 021 8 741,
}Linc01n.„..,.
MI Union BOP J. Mclntyre-- 174 041 ft 15)
(tr)olsornla
.Poner„..
Penn J, Hanley ' 76 4 Of
.Marklealnsrlt.
ißlairleyslairg...-- J. H. Llgbtner l 104 bil 301
ft4ltiala Gap G. M.. l7 10 63
Tell
Tiel . .. ...
fWalkerc. ...-
Warrior . ..mark
fiWest
fUnion
Coal:twat
i______
18001 511479 '02,55 45
full; t paid in part.
10, April Term, Ih7o,
Ilected by P M. Lyti
Comm issioners, from
of yet paid over by
id in
No.
*Sisice pai
3 adgment
with in teresi
Attorney for
collectors. at
county 'ram,
Miscellaneous.
T HE SAFEST AND BEST INVEST
MENT.
lIO\V TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK
WITH LARGE INTEREST.
Some persons in West Virginia, surrounded by
circumstances that make mouey a necessity, have
put into my hands, for sale, the following lands:
2,460, 2,650 and 28,500
Acres,
at the very low price of 85 cents per acre. These
lands are heavily timbered with sugar, Poplar,
Cucumber, Wild Cherry, Hickory, Ash, Locust,
White Linn and Oak.
A projected railroad, of which fifteen miles are
graded, must run through these lands.
They are, when cleared, among the very best
lands for Grass, Oats, Potatoes, Corn, Rye, Wheat,
se., and not surpassed for Wool growing and gen
eral grazing purposes. Coal has been discovered
on one of these tracts and Iran Ore on another.
Address Rev. THOS. F. McCLURE, Cassville,
lluntingdon county, Pa. [novl7-3m
STAMPING ! STAMPING !
Having just received a fine assortment of Stamps
from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping
for
BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING.
I also do Pinking at the shortest notice.
MRS. MATTIE G. GRAY,
May3,lS7s. No. 415 Mifflin Street.
NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION
ERYA-1 AND ICE CREAM SALOON.
C. LONG has just opened, at his residence, in
West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectioner) ,
and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain
ing to these branches of trade can be bad. Ice
Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or
parties. His rooms are superior to any others in
town. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. [je2-y
STRAY STEER.
Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv
ing in Barree township, about the first of Novem
ber,lB7s, a LIGHT-RED STEER, about three
years old, with a alit in the right car. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges, and
take it away, 07 it will ho disposed of according
to law. MOSES lIOUTS.
Jan. 2S-3t
e , it
r
,
-„, •. -: i ~,, 1 - •f. - ) .
1 z, A_ 4.1 . ' ..,.'; 0' . " 4 _ ':
1, •
' i • : ,i - . 0
. ..i; i k , ti , ~
HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1876.
Zht plocre paver.
130 95.
[From the Lansing (Mich 444 -Republican.]
"Say, Boys, Do You.Heafr That. Yell 7"
The Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives,
who was also Sergeant-at-Arms in the Confederate
Senate, has dismissed 14 ex-Vnion soldiers; who
are disabled men, from their positions as Assistant
Doorkeepers, and !MS - appeintod ex-Confederate
soldiers in their stead.— The Republic.
Say, boys, do you hear that Confederate yell
Ringing out on the winter's air?
You have heard it in times when brave men fell,
In the days of our dark despair.
You have heard it in sixty-ono and two,
And in sixty-three and four;
But when the weary war was through,
Dreamed ye ever to hear it more?
Say, boys, do you hear that Confederate yell
Ringing out from the nation's halls ?
And remember they swore to "winter in hell,
Or level the Capitol's walls ?"
Do you mind, for aye, the northern trail
Where their legions in triumph trod,
Until hurled back by your iron hail
From the consecrate acre of God ?
Oh, say, do you hear that same old yell
From the battle-field ringing out,
That was heard in days remembered so well '
On the picket-line and redoubt ?
Do you relish its scornful, defiant tone?
Is this what you fought for? Say,
Ye stalwart heroes, whose blood and bons
Have saved us, a nation to-day !
Say, boys, do you bear that yell of the crew
Ye have fought by day and by night?
And driven in blood, all the Wilderness through,
Believing in God and the right?
Do you halt on crutches ! live on a crumb,.
That the country ye fought for gave ?
And have ye no votes? are all tongues dumb,
That ye live the Confederate's slave?
Boys, ye have trod on the northern hills,
Ye have marched on the southern plain,
With the iron nerve of the man who wills
The blessings of life through pain ;
And is this the goal that ye fought to win,
And conquered in sixty-five ?
Is this the harvest ye gathered in
When you gave us the nation alive ?
I say, brave heroes of northern soil,
Is it all in vain that yo fought?
Does not the nerve harden, the hot blood boil!
Was your valor thus sold for naught ?
Are the thousands who stood on the battle line,
Clad all in the loyal blue,
Upbearing the banner asters to shirie
For aye? Are ye still as true?
O plod ! Brave boys, do you hear that yell
From the Capitol's halls well forth ?
Was it more defiant when Sumpter fell
On the stern, true-hearted North?
And have ye no shots for this rebel rout?
No votes for the wooden leg
Whom the vanquished in war arc turning out,
To halt on the streets and beg ?
Oh, say, is the flag you loved so well
To droop pow, or loyal blue?
Was it for a lie that your comrades fell?
• Hath peace no victories too ?
Is all that you won in the battle's van
To be wrested by fraud away ?
And have ye no cheer for the crippled man
Who stood at the trent that day
•
And now there goes up another shout
From brave hearts, true and tried.
"Oh yes! we have put them all to rout,
Not in vain have our comrades died.
We have met them, for aye, on many a field;
We have fought them on many a plain ;
We have conquered, when it was death to yidd,
And we will conquer again."
Trnm the northen tops of our whispering pine,
From our prairies, broad and free,
There came a shout from the loyal line
Of our future yet to be.
"Oh yes! we have met this same old crew,
;tlement with the
And now hear our comrades cry:
And ten million scars are marshaling to
Avenge their wrongs or die!
"We have not forgotten our comrades dead,
Or our murdered Lincoln yet,
Nor the living, who bravely fought and bled,
Ere the sun of rebellion set.
The heart of the nation is true as then,
And this is the soldier's boon;
Were we to fight the war through again,
We'd not close it a year too soon I
"We would not exempt from a traitor's fate
•
The feasts that the halters crave,
But swiftly in sorrow,—oh, not in hate,—
Punish well ere we one forgave.
And had this been done ten years ago,
We never had seen this rout,
Or heard the old rebel yell we know,
Now turning the loyal out.
"But a million true hearts are on the march,
And we answer the rebels' yell
Who swore to 'winter 'neath the Capitol's arch,
Or else they would winter in hell.
And sonic, we know, have kept that vow;
But the rest of the traitor crew
Have come to make laws for the loyal now,
Who forgave when the war was through.
"Oh yes! we have heard the old wild yell
Front the dome on Capitol hill;
But the future will have its tale to tell
Of t be loyal veteran's wiil.
And it will not say that a hundred years
Have given us, body and Bout,
With the nation's treasere, and blood, and tears,
To the vanquished 'ribs" control."
s * r * * * s
And I rat in my chamber alone at night,
And I heard their gathering feet,
With the marshaled tread of the warrior's might,
All basting again to meet.
And I saw afar their stalwart forms
Come tiling down through the gloom,
With brave hearts ready for battle storm',
To make for their comrades room.
And I raw their banner flung to the breeze,
And the g!cam of their army blue,
As they march along ',loath the autumn trees
That shade the dim avenue,
And they answered for aye for the whole broad land;
" We have made it the nation's will
That the crippled and torn of our patriot band
Are the ward', of the nation .till !"
LANSING, Dee. 28, 1875.
for $577.2G
le, Esq., as
delinquent
him to the
leading fax the pillion.
Many a man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets, and thousands without even a
pocket, are rich. A man with a good sound
constitution, a good stomach, a good heart,
and good limbs, and a pretty good head
piece is rich. Good bones arc better than
gold ; tough muscles than silver ;and nerves
that flash fire and carry energy to every
function are better than lands. It is bet•
ter than a landed estate to have the right
kind of a father and mother. Good breeds
and bad breeds exist among men as really
as among herds' and horses. Education
may do much to cheek evil tendencies or
to develope good ones ; but it is a great
thing to inherit the right proportion of
faculties to start, with. The man is rich
who has a good disposition—who is natur
ally kind, cheerful, hopeful, and who has
a flavor of wit and fun in his composition.
AN INTERESTING EVENT.—Among the
events that are to occur in 1876 will be
the grand explosion at hell Gate, New
York harbor, which, if it proves succesful
opeps a new channel of communication for
the largest ships between the metropolis
of the nation and the old world. To
deepen the channel by dropping out the
bottom of a great river is one of the most
daring and original ideas that ever entered
the human brain. When the poles of the
battery touch, and the explosive hidden in
the stone pillars that now sustain the bed
of the sea feels the shock, there will .be
such an earthquake as the hand of man
never produced before. No mortal eye
will see the mighty crash ; for a moment
the earth will shake, the depths will be
troubled, the surface of the water will
roar and boil and sink away, and then all
will be over. It, as is hoped, this shall
happen on the fourth of July, 1876, it
will be a birthday commemoration such as
no other nation ever saw.
BY ROBERT ROLAND,
Rich Without Money.
Our New York Letter.
The Woes of the- Poor—./In Incident—
Money on; Ideal Property—id Floral
Wedding—The End of on Actor—De
falcations.
NEW Yonx., Feb. 4th, 1876,
THE WOES OF THE Fotka.
Why do not the poor of New York get
on better? Why is it that a man on al
salary of $l5 a week cannot support his
family decently? $l5 a week would be a
very comfortable subsistence in a country
town. It would support him and leave
him something over to lay up for a rainy
day. True, it would, but in New York it
is the merest nothing—it means starvation
which is not even genteel. Why is it?
The answer is easy enough. The poor
artisan or laborer on $l5 a week might live
on it and save money. if he could get what.
he lives on at any decent price—but he
don't. It' potatoes are worth, we will say,
$l.OO a bushel, by the bushel, what sin
you suppose the laborer pays for them ?
He can't buy a bushel at once, for his little
$l5 won'r < go far enough. He has to pay
$7. for rent of his rooms, which is nearly
half of his income, for a place for him and
his family to live and sleep, leaving him
$8 a week for food and clothing. This
would answer if he could only buy his food
in such quantities, and at such places as
food can be procured at reasonable prices.
But he cannot dothis, for he has not mon
ey enough. A barrel of potatoes costs, we
will say, s3.so,—should he buy a barrel
he would have nothing left for other arti
cles of food. So he buys a half peck of
potatoes, for which he pays forty cents. or
at the rate of $3.60 a bushel, instead of
about one dollar. His coal would cost
him only about $6 a ton, if he could buy
a ton, but he can't; he can buy a bushel.,
though, just enough to last him a day or
two, and for that the dealer makes him
pay 40 or 50 cents, and when he has to
get a peck instead of a bushel, the extor
tion is still more.
And as it. is with his coal and potatoes.
so is it with everything He never has
money enough to bay anything in quanti.
ty—he lives from hand to mouth, and is
consequently, compelled to pay four prices
fbr everything It is a decent fortune to
have a retail store in a poor neighberhood,
for the profits made from poor people are
iminet.se. And as there is no credit given,
the trade is sure. There is no such thing
as getting up in the world for a laboring
'Juan in New York, unlea; a streak of luck
comes. This season has been exception
ally hard, for labor has been scarce and
wages correspondingly low. How they
live at all is more than I can understand.
AN INCIDENT.
The lives of the poor are hard enough,
but they are sometimes followed by so mis
erable a death that it appears the crowning
mockery of a relentless destiny. Who
realizes the pitifulness of the short and
simple annals of the poor ? Short and
simple ? Long and bitter rather, for the
hours of toil arc thrice as long as those of
ease, and life weighs heavier as it drags
its years along. One of those sad cases
which often happen was told last night at
a happy tea table by 3 city physician. A
poor woman who had been a servant, went
to a doctor for help when far gone in con
sumption. He gave her medicine and told
her to come again the next day. She came
with the rest of his poor patient., but while
waiting was taken with hemorrhage, and
died in the hall. The doctor knew noth
ing of her huther name, not even her fam
ily or where she lived, and the policeman
sent for to take charge of the remains de
oiled, with the astuteness of his class, that
it was a case for the coroner, and the body
must be left where it lay, untouched, till
the next day. There the poor gha3tly
blood stained creature lay in the rigor of
death, one would think not the object for
a pleasant home. Think of it ! The corps
lost to recognition, the woman's friends, if
she had any, unconcions of her fate, she
lying an unwelcome and horrid speetable,
lhe very spectre of poverty thrust upon
the kindness and comfort of a well-to-do
household. One cannot forbear sympathy
fur the housekeeper whose dining-room will
always be haunted by so shocking a mem
ory. And yet one of the physicians called
in to see the poor creature, looking at the
corpse, said, with a burst of genuine feel
ing, "Poor woman, I can't pity you ; you
are better off than I am." Ile was happy
and successful—too happy to make each a
speech out of idle feeling. Yet na one
who heard it could doubt he spoke the
sincere feeling of his soul.
MONEY ON REAL PROPERTY
To the man in the western part of New
York, who wrote to me, asking the address
of the old lady told of in these letters, who
cried because she didn't know where to
invest her money, that he might get her
to lend him some money or► his farm, I
would say, that he could hardly get money
on such a mortgage, if his farm were in
Central Park, instead of Chewing. There
is more money in the banks and in private
bands now, than ever before since the war,
and it is harder to get a loan on the best
security. Even town property is looked
on doubtfully, fbr the prices are going
down so, it is not safe to lend on it. Val.
ues arc changing, credit is unstable, banks
are fickle, and the unfortunates who have
money have nothing better to do with it
than to hold on, and be glad if they can
keep it safe without getting interest on it.
A FLORAL WEDDING
If I tell the . girls about the wedding
that came off this week, they will all be
dissatisfied if they can't have one just like
it. But they will be sure to find fault now
if' they don't hear about it, so here goes.
The times are not good, and money is not
easy, but there is a pet daughter to be
married, and it ,as for once in a lifetime,
so no expense was spared. On the return
of the bridal party from the church, they
found the sidewalks, steps anti hallway
strewn with flowers, lillies of the valley,
in the height of their season just now,
roses and azalias, trodden under foot to the
door of' the drawing room. There the mar
vel began. The girl had always been pas
sionately fond of flowers, and thoy stir-
rounded her in lavishness on this the hap
piest day in her life. The back drawing
room where the bride and groom received
the congratulations of their friends, was a
great bower foliage and blossoms, nearly
as high as the room, and as large as an or
dinary parlor itself, where a bell of bridal
flowers loaded the air with odor 4. The
very doors when opened wafted swe'tness
into the street, the house was so full of
flowers, tea roses, jasmine and baskets of
violets hidden in corners. The bride was
dr, ssed in silk, trimmed with flowers, a
wreath of orange buds and halt' opened blos
soms falling in a long spray on her shoul
ders ; a slender cordon of pearly buds fes
tooned to the wrist, and caught to the cuff
of the same flowers that finished the lace
of her sleeve. The bride had elegant pres-
rn a,
ents in plenty, but. the (mei of the flowers
alope, at her wedding would be a marriage
portion for mopt, oftbe girls who read this.
THE END OP AN ACTOR,
Poor George Fox, the great pantoniiru
ist, now in a lunatic asylum in Stockbridge,
Mass., has been pronounced hopelessly in
sane. and in danger of dying any minute
Poor Fox ! Ile has delighted noire peo
ple than soy man living, and thi..; is his
end ! lie laltore.l I.r the public all his
life, and he dies in an asylum, without a
dollar, his family depending fur their sub
sistence on the charity of the profession.
the members of which are generally almost
as poey as himself. This is the regular en i
ing of an actor. A miserable, starved life.
and death in an alms-house or an asylum
Edward Eddy, an actor of as much repnsa
tion as Edwin'Eorrest twenty years ago,
was buried last sunday by the Masons, and
at their expense. His family hare not a
dollar to lire on and they are eating the
bread of charity. It pays better to de
bauch the people than it does to either
amuse or instruct them. The actor dies
poor, the teacher starves on a salary of
$6OO per year,. the author lives in a garret-.
but: the whisky Seller, the gambler. and the
keeper of prostitutes roll in carriage., and
arc clad in purple arid fine linen. The
times are never to hard to support a vie,.
When times are so (Anse, men stop their
newspapers, hut were the times ever so
hard as to compel them to quit whisky and
tobsteeo? Not much. No matter what
business languishes, the bars thrive.
DEFALCATIONS.
Defalcations are as common as pairing
stones. Winslow ran away from Bosten
with $200,000 of other people's money.
Babbitt's cashier steals $300,000, and now I .
a young banker absconds with all his cos
tourers' money. • This last case is a little
peculiar. The young man squandered it
all upon a woman, but who do you suppose
that woman was ? Why his own mother !!
She is a vary handsome widow, of forty, ,
who has a passion for fashionable life. The
young man, her son, is a weak, gsael fel
low, who loves his mother—as very few
sons do, awl can refuse her nothing. When
he went into bussinees for himself, she
emerged from the humble boarding-hanse
where they had lived, and took an elegant
house up town, and commenced living the
style of wealthy people. She set up a car
riage,—she had the honse full of servants.
she gave elegant entertainments,—she
bought diamonds, and camel's hair shawls.
and, in short, she lived at a rate that made
all her oid friends tura green with envy.
The son, all this time was furnishing her
with the means for all this extravaganer,
knowing that the end was ruin, but hit
mother likedit- and he was to weak to any
no She probably knew she was living
beyond his means. but the madness was on
her, and she. couldnot stop. The end came
last week. The man and his mother sail
ed for Rotterdam, taking with them every
dollar that was in th , _i concern and all that
could be herrmved, begged or st o len. It
is supposed that the absconding'. like all
the rest of it, was the inspiration -sf the
mother, for all
. who knew the young man
believed hill") to be honest, , if to him
self. The loss us depositors will feet up
SGOO,OOI, and there is as much ram." ew•
inn on notes on the greet This vat, sum
of money has been spent within tire an: 4.
and that it was spent there can be fint,f.
fur as near as can he ascertained tio - y had
mighty little to take away with them The
tine house was dismantled. thoegh they
had sold quietly, all that they could with
nut exciting suspicion. enriene ease!
Men have been ruined by women, times
enough, but who ever heard before of that
woman's being one's own mother
A Cure for Trouble.
Many per, , ms attempt to !I,• t
in drink. You might as well attempt to
drown a fish in the brook. It is th e ele.
ment in ',hid) trouble lives and glifivFll.
Others aurae trouble in idleness. They
say, don't feel like doing anything
No doubt about that. The first effort of
trouble is to ant;-krb all your energies. and
make you feel that all effort is difficult.
perhaps useless. Tint it is effort which
cures trouble. Work is the only eertain
remedy for it. If misfortune has come
upon you. work must retrieve it. If sod
den calamity has strnck you hard. you
must strike something else Ina or it will
crush you. It' you hive met with losses.
you need all your energ i es to unek., np.
and these you cannot 1): - ..ve if you lie awake
thinking about your troubles. Every
sleepless hour a, night takes aw.,y half the
value of a waking arid working hone by
day. Do not fw,pe over your dinner, but I.
eat it and away to ynur w irk again.
Don't spend your breath nn•
sympathizing friends of your misforinncs.
Don't disturb your wife by useless groan
ing in the night season. Work off raw
troubles during the illy. and you will be
certain to sle•ip them off at night.
There are some troubles which time only
can heal. but there i, Do burden of trouble
which will not be made lighter by good,
hearty, honest work. Try it and Pee.
And remember, that, as the most of mar
troubles are caused by deputing from
duty and frem God. there is no perfect
cure for them until we penitent:y rrtnru
to him who "binds up the broken heart. —
and who, hieing been himself a man a
sorrows and acquainted with grief. knows
better than any one e'se how to • ennifort
all that mourn."
Look out. Young Men.
1% . hen it is said of a man. Ale drinks."
and it can he proven, what store wants
him for a clerk ? What church wants him
for a member? Who will trn.t him ?
What dying man will appoint him as his
executor ? Ile may have been krty years
in building his reputation—it goes down.
Le:tera of recommendation, the backing, of
business firms. a brilliant ancestory cannot
save him. The world shies off. Why ?
It is wl►ispered all through the communi
ty—'•lle drinks ! he drinks!' When a
young man loses his reputation of sobriety.
he might as well be at the bottom of the
sea. There are young men here who have
their goad name as their only capital.
Tour father has started you out in city life
Ile could only give you an education. lle
started you however under thristain in
fluences. You have come to the city. You
are now achieving your own fortune, un
der God, by your own right arm. Now
look out, young man. that there is no doubt
of your sobriety. Do not create any sus•
picion by going in and out of liquor estab
lishments, or by any glare of your eyes. or
by any unnatural flush ofyour cheek. You
can not afford to do it. fur your good name
is your only capital, and when that is blast
ed with the reputation of taking strong
drinks, all is wine.
SUBSCRIBE for the .JOURNAL.
ir he l'huanu hello r.
John Jones, the Sick litsei.
He 1,4.4 -•grunting areend — fn. LW. , or
three days bef,re he w!sti'd !ire nr. Niro
.June- s hiss. r,i t3k.• piths of prinirop.
be slid !... iv 4! Fts• nIl
rain ZIS OW weather els:sagest alai& Ow
the third day he has! a higis feir , r and
couhlo't stan•l up.
3lrs. Jones 4..erned .1.4 . 1 1 ,-,hte.l a, h-sd
not been Sick before for shirts—a yemrs.
and she had a !splendid ste.ellt herbs anti
powders and liquids in the pantry.
••Now jibs' Rise right np. John Waah
ington, 'be replied. a. he ;mane! and
Fighefl and si , e'ared tt!!st he d 1:•••• !Islam
towa as usual it it killed Is•-n •-There.
let me torn w.nt pillow fiver, 'lan: poor
clothe.; in the e: , Rwt. 3e.,1 then :tan And
make Foto, usa.t.-
fig had tti etabotit. :-:he Jarken.: I
ht.:drown, pct a era. gprend en the foci.
and :► I zrand senile coveted Les I.e” a. Ate
sailed taut the hitt-ben,
-Sarah Jame, gt) and fau
titer with a aew9paper an 4 itaep fii,3
off or h;ni whi!e i ge , t the poor Mae 44onte
thing fo es.. Y•par ilther "'try oieh
!aft:, Sarsh Jane, itvi I eon't 'ay that pis
vt.pn't be ritherteet 'hi:, time ors'. wirrk.
Kir:th .line west iu roil Mr*. Jose*
rush,l from the Our , * to the pastry :
She teasted glue tirze rf bread,
broke three into hot water. ,as amino
a pint Oases of jelly. sent 16r half a posed
nt eriekere. soil it about a S:111 . an boat
slie hail the 4iek MUD • S
bri-tkri,t reerly._
••1 'kg% care what .1:1 ,t , ctivri , is the
land my." sh. , rent irked as 4h- dr," !hrew
ehairl within hr r4-e-h and iewled thew
dow n w.th - I km ,w that pee
ple can't be ,r•-: someth:rig •Im
their stomach'"
Ile ta.3te , l rh uii t. sipri tip. teal.
7,r)wie4i arr . ! wi l t:heti. ,i,4 Ate
pit:vied :
"Now. J0h0..10 try and eas Aornetitinig.
I know jos:. how yon tr a. an-I I kn.,w ion
hAven't Any aprtite, bat cf.. try
••(). zr , ,an,4, ss his
ach ntriin.i. the
e•P ,, nr man : pen- ow) :" she slain&
and placed ber hand on his hoot. - Jahn
Wa.-iiniten, if you shnold tki+ w i eld
be a .a.l huts.: I den's be!icris I ',nail
stand np ander the blow neer Owen troolle,
airl f know the children ' , mil give richt
up"
' flaan't no better litre .6 4 et... l r r• he
itavoin,4l. he4,,onte4 ti;h4ene.l.
• N.,t nen ./th.l—n..t anti? -st• see tTrst
can't (1.) yo,t arry ,newt I kftw , w show
&veto," to aT. They'd n.rrie hen s.ul
desk , awl dose aii i at,the a Areal 4111, awl
you'd pennon(' eiie
,;net the -I , ne
She cirried vat the r. w si. pet .ns i 'set
tie vt w.aer. t a 4,80 t 'ord. aws
. she entered the IwNi mem with s elinr .I
warm Wiler in her bawl... shit soni
•• Ina, 'he:). I ruik,t wap.ll your ..pl.' zed
Cut your '
She , :tt th.• •ne him
feet ‘:n hor 111). rhat. 'meet «wit. qw
her Fire pririe.l that iiinewi irnmed 1.
leer ne 3 IP.Orri ?".•
••:kty I tn jpi I t r
c e:r fe-• '•• 14 4h.
riil) l, -41 titer') wi.h a wet i..w . 4 . -f wia-gtif
nt:t hart ! . 11 . ...fh i hnri
,tee th r.r ad we are ir-n-tit.'
: 4 ;le wlate , l t., wr i p• o w .4... i v rn ~,
,114 e. ':o h. avol;,1 e s . r pre.- 711
rbe 4 1 3.--ri-4 mit S-rei .s
oel" f i:r)e f. , iggt.ru• .• mut!. lindeF2:cifs-r
nnel•r gh•-•rr. 4p.. er rtn4 !,14uperion.i,
Fir half to he/1r snit tbers iota trot, ;•e‘t
riff iinti 1.4, 1 / 4 4 . '4 at it. -siiirtirgrozisg *sal
: F.l in; int!) tnl. 'l low
2:4 rle '1.1 , .! re- • 1 , 1 !,,W*l
Pi
ITS Ivor Amitle4 h- V.t' *oft,"
fingl. 270,0 y onerrtriee , l. ehe ?INA,
.ett Ler pl.! OWW•
Thy*: !riTnnw...l 1,1 0.,r.
rolleri in her han , f..on.i -s -it TWA 4.1
fir inn.., :184 :
--sow tbee, w,!'9 m Ow *Oka.
She peg s bed Aft too nolo 4 stab fist.
tied close Ando egret does. lissamil op
idean amine, and wnirrie4 ovvr the
Aga,. son.ll ar gthe tasked doe 'mall inism
'be *eked :
"Now. John Woobiworm. 4fie't yne
b•stwr—o link hewer r
"oh Almon h • Zr'rii• t . tlernier
over.
mh e : 11 - 11 0,1 hi 4 7 , llSriir rot s 40111,
einth yin Powir.4
and whiorrmi
••Aen if pie r:in': ewe:. a hit: ..{..rp
while I •in I w.k.11 the Teehe. • •
When .he went ern A-Arth
brnthor toirrimis.if in a 'bar : seri
was , frivint; him stemowi kilobit* Est
ber
•- What : didnt Ito I y I,.ver Irt be.r
wit sit'" eari.oned the antler. ta,
hosed their ear.. -it will he s poetry
story to sr..t one thot year father lOW 41.0.1
The 'harken vaiisitievi. awls the soother
pik4 the dishes to.sether and eurrfpay
perspe4 the envoi.• from emelt photo on to
platter. she tonl.in't heir troolierio. how
.h e wonld look is ergo. If hooktowl
was well known. 'F'i to the ilkH
Psi-
Gnwa an i AI debating s.eiety. lad of ewer.,
everybody woold torn 'eat to the foneral.
She *oliol hare lost. .yorpottry. root the
bead man of the 1 ),1.1 Vetiver. wed". see
that the frinerat prved .4 ill riche. At
wooer nervy SWISS Pt IPPOtwo.
thotwh it would be hard for her to brim
tip two Antall ehileiren awl tootle op hoe
hitsbancr. !mein..s and etre her ~ ars sp
pPrt :411, world he • Wirier, .I)ne.
and if Abe onit..4 at all it moat h. s feint
smile. Mei if .he taihe4 she maw. have her
handkerchief ready to wipe the tear; treat
her ryes
As her kat dish was wipe 4 her revery
was broken by a howl Irma Witham who
had fallen over a leer i 1 the haett riot
What ! howlin.z like that whew Tow
dear father is drink :•• eseLdase.l. sad
she ANNA him rixht sal left.
lie subsided. and she sent .itrah Isfra
down to the market after lome le-tn ortio
ton to make the invalid a airy brach.
The poor man 7" *he inzheil. sike
.carted for the bed rooms. She melted 4
g o a w l hi t s ont »f be.Lual , fre .. f mod randy
to giv tl.trn town. The horse ra.fi.ll4raft•
were luntrinz on the believes'. the pillow
wa. on the floor, and the so , reerf—hpe hrin
—wt. in 3 help owlet. the bed.
•• Why. John Wt4hinnlon. eit
el:signed, rai,in..; her h3n,1..
•• I'm grin, riiwn ho roptiod
a deterrninpvi
-.lml yno grling to bays a is
piekneft r'
••No, hange4 if I will."
.lad the poor wonsin 43: 4ows tail
eried. ltl thee, Aorta+ in.l nont.lert swd
liquor - 4 mtvit r•Tn3in on the alselers_ awl
she might n.it Air. a ehanee tn we bus
tee naafi twain t"..r the e.st rewire
—IL Quoit
lui Kul t 1 ITS u i — sre great us 411
s ledge.
LIN*.II4 .‘r1 7 !R7.1
'A•!-..`.pest
kaisra Gratin_
T ...stir.* ter. pa.
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