-U
JL
U
i 11
2,n
V I 'l
(i- ii I,
!! i
i Li
i.
if,.
hi
.,1
: (
v..
MOUNTAIN SJMMBL
, , i
Andrew J. Riiev, Editor.
EBENSBURG, PA.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1851
KTThk Sentinel, 'fta much the largest cir
dilation of any paper published in this county
and as an advertising sheet offers superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. . Those desirous of making pst of
ims meoTium for extending their business can
do so by either sending their notices direct, or
through the following agents-
John Crouse, Esq.,- Jvhnstown. ',
Ii. .IV. Curr Evans' Buildings, .Third st
I'hila delphia.
V. It. Palmer, Etq., New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
VISIT OF THE LEGISLATURE.""
A number of ihc members of the pres
ent Legislature made a visit to the Sum
in it of the mountains on Sunday last.
.Multiplicity of business during this, (our
court week,) prevents us from publishing
as full a discription of this affair as we
would wish to do, and we arc compelled
to be brief.
The party consisted of Mr. Bailey of
ilie Senate, Messrs. Penniman, Simpson,
Gosslcr, Armstrong, Iluplct, Souder, and
Skinner, of Philadelphia county and city,
: Messrs. - Schull, Ely and Thomas - of j
Bucks, Messrs. Ilunsccker and Baldwin
of Lancaster, Mr. Feather of Berks, Mr.
Frctz of Montgomery, Mr. Rhoads of
Luzerne, Mr. Rhey of Armstrong, Mr.
'rifTin of Fayette. Mr. Roberts of Greene,
Mr. Hemphill of Clearfield, Mr. Laury of
Lehigh, Mr. Mowry of Wyoming, Mr.
M'Keau of Bradford, Mr. Bonham of
Cumberland, Mr. Lilly of Carbon, all
members of the House; also the following
gentlemen connected with the House; Col.
Thomas C. M'Dowcll, Major Raymond,
Messrs. Lutz, Lotz, Baum andRoal.
A number of the above gentlemen re
turned to their labors from Hollidaysburg,
and we therefore failed to see them. The
remainder of the party partook of a mag
nificent dinner furnished by Messrs. Mc
5inleyof the "Mansion House," in their
unsurpassed style, and to which they in
common with a number of our own citi
zens did full and ample justice.
The purpose of this unexpected visit to
he hills of gallant Cambria was a desire
on the part of the members to witness the
iflecis and defects of the Portage Rail
Road, and to form an opinion of the in
clined plane system based upon a person
al inspection of the Road itself.
The members exchanged congratula
tions with quite a number of the citizens
f Cambria, and were most certainly im
pressed with the belief that our inhabi
tants arc a hard working, industrious and
intelligent community. Many of these
gentlemen were anxious to obtain some
remembrance of this pleasant trip and took
especial care to select the most crooked
laurel canes that they could meet with,
intending, as one of the cunning ones inti
mated, to bore the member from Berks,
who not long since returned from a pil
grimage to Mount Vernon with an unlim
ited number of hickory limbs. The clear
spring, one of the many sources of the
Conemaiigh, was visited by a committee
of nine who reported favorably as to the
inviting charms and bewitching Slujle 0f a
young lady resident near the spot, and lis
said, and wc think with much truth, that
several of our Legislators came near loos
mg their precious hearts on this occasion.
Wc accompanied the delegation as fur
:ts Hollidaysburg, and after teeing all
needful wants for their journey propcrly
;ttcndcd to. left forour home, much pleased
"ilh their worthy selves, and looking for
ward with pride when wc shall againincct
iheni. Our friend the Squire, alias Mr.
Gabc Ins our wishes for the happy and
Mi'-ccesful termination of fits legislative
career.
f Ladies do not appear to advantage
nulcss they wear bonnets that arc really
lie "pink of beauty," for tuch a thing as
a beautiful bonnet is an ornament to the
l -e of a lady. Now Wilson & West,
-North 3d street Philadelphia, keep always
on hand bonnets and straw goods of every
dcM-ription, and wc often see their make
"wiling of!-" admirably the ladies of our
nw" ,ww. They arc deservedly popular,
'tl persons visiting Philadelphia should
have their .address which can be easily at
tained by taking the "Sentinel in their
pocket, to winch ihcy cn refer. Do not
nrnlrct this
EPGodey's Lady's Book for May is
on our table and is a most beautiful copy.
Well may the proprietor say of his bookf
"Excelsior." The reading matter, engra
vings, fashion plates, music, designs' of
cottages &c, are all excellent, and the
editor is determined to supply his readers
with a book, that becomes more popular
with every succeeding number.
EGraham's Magazine for May is
before us, and the style and finish of the
work is both elegant and superb. The
colored engraving of the May Queen is
certainly appropriate to the season. This
magazine is invaluable, and every month
new beauties adorn its pages. No lady
should be without a copy of it. Grace
Greenwood In her usual felicitous and ad.
mTrable style, writes an .essay on Actors
and Actresses; and the. proprietor prefaces
the notice with a correct likeness of Miss
Alexina Fisher, one of the most gifted ar;
tistes that has ever appeared on the stage.
Success to Graham.
The majority of persons are fond of
reading & delight exceedingly in the peru
sal of good books, and their children have
much sport in admiring the engravings &c.
We noticed last winter that R." Wilson
Desilver, South 4th street, Philadelphia,
had some magnificent specimens in the
windows of his warehouse, which added
ranch to its general appearance. He has
all sorts of Books constantly on hand for
sale; also Stationary, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Regalia &c, &c. Give him a
call.
EThe manufacture of light cutlery,
such as knives, forks, razors, &c, has
been brought to a high state of perfection
in England and also in the United States.
Messrs. Conrod & Walton, whose adver
tisement appears this week, have a large
supply on hand, at their warehouse, 203
Market street, which they are prepared to
sell at prices that will meet the views of
the buyer and extend their own reputation.
CP'CoI. Ambrose J. White, the gentle
manly proprietor of the American House,
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, is a very
prince of a man. His Hotel is situated
immediately opposite the State House, in
the midst of the business portion of the
city, and is a most delightful place to re
main at while there. The proprietor does
everything in his power to promote the
comfort and welfare of his guests, and he
deserves encouragement. We say, suc
cess to the American. See card published
to-day.
EF"Thc card of Messrs. Rhey, Mat
thews fc Co., wholesale Grocers, Pitts
burg Pa., will be found in this week's
paper. To all persons wishing: to pur
chase groceries cheap this is the place.H
They arc honorable business men, and
always give entire satisfaction to persons
who do business with them. Small profits
and quick returns, is their motto. Send
your orders or call on them in person
when next you visit the city of smoke.
OThe valuable property one mile
East of our town, belonging to the heirs
of David Davis, dee'd., will be sold May
Cth, and we invite the notice of persons
wishing to purchase an excellent farm, to
the advertisement of the same in another
column.
n?" Persons who have business in the
Northern part of the county, should not
fail to stop with J. P. Urban, the obliging
landlord of the Carrolltown House. See
advertisement.
tj'Rcad advertisement of the sale of
property, belonging to the estate of Rev.
C B. Maguire, which takes place in Pitts
burg on the 2Gth April.
EjJ. D. Hamilton, Esq., is now land,
lord of the Hotel recently kept by Win.
Palmer, Esq., in Jefferson. We recom
mend Mr. Hamilton to the patronage of
the community, and those who favor him
with a call may be assured of the fact that
their numerous wants will be attended to
satisfactorily. 1
GTRobcrt M. Lemon, Esq., of Holli
daysburg, has been appointed by Gov.
Johnston, one of his Aid-de-Camps with
the rank of Lieut. Colonel. The Col. is
a clever fellow, although a whig, and we
congratulate him upon his appointment.
Messrs. Ludwig, Kneedler & Co., keep
constantly on hand a large and most care,
fully selected stock of Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, in the city of Phila
delphia, and we bespeak for them the
patronage of the merchants of this vicinity
knowing that they arc the very men from
whom to purchase good goods and cheap
bargains. ..Read their advertisement.
nFWe h ave seen a bonnet that was
manufactured out of the fibres of a gourd,
and it was both pretty and novel, but Mr
J. McElhare No 155 Market street Phil
adelphia, '.-manufactures bonnets that are
no more to be compared to the squash
kind than a Satyr to Hyperion. They
are elegant, neat and exceedingly beauti
ful, and the merchants .-generally should
patronize him. See advertisement pub
lished this week.
EFMessrs. Hart & Cowan, corner of
Market and 5th Streets, Philadelphia,
have always on hand a heavy stock of
Hosiery, Trimmings, Fancy .Goods and
Looking Glasses, which they are prepared
to sell at low rates, . and the attention of
merchants is respectfully 'called to their
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and at
higher, prices than they would sell for.
Call on them by all means and examine
their goods and oa cannot fail to pur
chase. See card in this week's paper. .
EP"Hats, or at least coverings for the
head, are said to be worn by every nation
on the globe, and to those who wish to
purchase the latest styles, we can refer
them to Mr. Isaac M. Ashton, Market St.
Phila., whose advertisement appears in
our paper. We intend to buy several
there soon, to appear as sharp as 'tis pos
sible for us to do so.
LjsrThere has been a shipment, of tea
I from China to N. York, by way of Cali
fornia, which is said to be the cheapest
and best route; but speaking of the "cheap
est and best" reminds us that Mr. John
Y. Rushton, Market street, Philadelphia,
disposes of his china ware, queensware,
&c, at the most moderate kind of prices,
and the utility of the articles which they
sell is well known to every body. See
advertisement.
(KrSince the. rescue in Boston of Shad
rach the fugitive from justice, that city
has had one million of dollars of its trade
with the South directed to Philadelphia,
the Southern merchants not relishing so
gross a violation of the laws of the Union.
The Bostonians are a sensitive people as
far as monetary matters are concerned,
and we took it for granted that they would
change their notions of things very mate
rially, when it became evident, that their
trade was diminishing through their own
foolish course. But it seems that there
are still to be found in that city, persons,
who not having the fear of Goli before
their eyes, nor the love of their country
at heart, are disposed to create unnecess
ary excitement on the fugitive question.
A fugitive named Simms has been arrested
there and wc annex an account of the
proceedings. It connexion with this it is
nccessarr 10 ,nen,ion that Robert
Rantoul, recently elected to the U. S.
Senate, to serve out the unexpired term of
Mr. Webster, has taken grounds, in a
speech made at Lynn, against the consti
tutionality of the fugitive' slave law, and
thereby has forfeited all claims he once
had on the Democratic party. The Bos
ton Post has refused to support him for a
seat in Congress; we applaud the act and
hope he may meet with the defeat that
his treasonable conduct entitles him to.
The Boston Slave Case. Boston,
Jlpril 7. All day yesterday, the city re
mained perfectly quiet, and without any
signs or apprehensions of a disturbance.
A strong police force was kept on hand at
the Court House, and the company of
Uity uuarus were ready tor duty at their
armory. The two negroes named Snow
den who were arrested in the Court
Square with pistols and knives coneealed
about them, were examined in the Police
Court and held to bail in $500 each for
trial. Wendell Phillips, the noted abolU
tionist, bailed them.
The colored churches in the city were
very thinly attended. .-'
This morning, there was a renewal of
the gathering around the Court House,
where unusual precautions were observed.
There was, however, no disturbance, and
all seemed disposed to await the reopen
ing of the Court at 12 o'clock at noon.
It is supposed that an attempt to rescue
the slave, should he be sent back, will be
made at some point, between here and
New York. Three companies of military
arc still kept under arms.
The sympathisers held meetings yes
terday in Concord, Medford, and Walth
am, and passed resolutions offering their
assistance to oppose the action of the fu
gitive slave law, in the case of Sims.
Second Despatch. In the Supreme
Judicial Court, before Chief Justice Shaw
and his associates, Justices Fletcher, Mel
calf, and Bigelow.
Mr. Rantoul occupied about one and a
half hours this morning, in an argument
in favor of a writ of habeas icorpus for
Simms, the alleged fugitive slave.
Mr. Rantoul's argument was simply
reiterating his opinions on the unconstitu
tionality of the fugitive slave law, asgiven
by him in his Lynn speech.
Upon his concluding, Chief Justice
Shaw stated that he would adjourn the
Court until 3 o'clock, at which time, .if
the Court were prepared, he would deliv
er its decision on the motion.
Third Despatch. The Court, this
evening, ; decided, unanimously, that the
writ. of habeas .corpus, prayed for by
Simms' counsel, could not be granted.
'. Vh Annrnnrifttinn Rill.
.This bill has met with most excellent
success in the House of Representatives,
and the wants of the people seem to have
been duly appreciated by the present Le
gislature. They have acted upon it with
dispatch, and at the same time keeping in
view and not neglecting the true interests
of the Commonwealth. It passed the
House finally on Monday last, and ere
this is in the hands of a special committee
of the Senate.
The sum of 251,000 has been appro
priated to the completion of the North
Branch Canal.
, The sum, of $45,000. was appropriated
to the completion of. western reservoir, the
work to be let to the original' contractors.
The bill appropriating 8250,000 for the
purpose of avoiding the inclined planes
on the Portage Rail Road was passed in
the following shape, a3 amended by the
chairman of the committee of Ways and
Means, by a vote of 58 to 27.
That the Canal Commissioners be and
they are hereby authorized and required
to locate and put under contract so much
of a railroad on the eastern or western
slope of the Allegheny mountain, or both,
as will avoid so many of the inclined
planes on the Allegheny Portage Railroad
as they deem most practicable and expe
dient within the limits of the appropriation
of two hundred and fiftv thousand dollars,
as hereafter provided for, the maximum
grade of said railroad not to exceed sev
enty-five feet to the mile.
We apprehend that this bill has for its
object the grand principle of wealth and
prosperity to the State at large : a prin
ciple that should be, and no doubt is, par
amount to every other doctrine inculcated
in the sober minds and correct judgment
of the people of the Keystone State; and
when we look forward to the immense
benefit that must necessarily accrue to
our State from the passage of this bill,
we can with propriety say that the march
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
is onward and upward,, and the day and
the ?hour is fast approaching when she
will, as she justly should, be the centre
of commerce, the channel through which
the trade of the manufacturing east and
the productive west must flow to seek a
market, and the greatest and mightiest
empire of our confederacy. Wc cougrau
ulate the people upon the success of this
measure twhich when completed will be
the avenue that can cope, and that too
successfully, with tie Central Rail lload
in the conveyance of freight. To the
Lrislature we award the praise and
honor so well deserved.
The section authorising a loan of the
above amount was adopted by a vote of
50 to 34, with the amendment of Mr.
Penniman, that said loan of $250,000
should be exempt from all taxation, and
making it bear an interest of 5 per cent,
per annum.
The following bill making a provision
for part payment of the loan was adopted
by a vote of 53 to 25.
Mr. Penniman offered a new section
providing that upon all passengers and
freight passing over the Pennsylvania
railroad to or from Philadelphia, by rail
road and not by the Philadelphia and
Columbia railroad, the Pennsylvania rail
road shall pay fifty cents per passeng-er,
and six mills per ton per mile, the reve
nue derivable fiom this source for the
next three years to be applied to the re
demption of the loan.
LsPCornelius Darragh, Esq., of Pitts
burg, Attorney General of the State of
Pennsylvania, has resigned his office, and
his resignation has been accepted by the
Governor.
Democratic Victory!
RHODE ISLAND REDEEMED.
The telegraph brings us the cheering
news of a complete Democratic victory
in Rhode Island. The Democracy have
elected their Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, all the other State officers, and one
member of Congress. The following is
the telegraphic news
Philip Allen. Democrat, is pIpcIpH Gov
ernor, by about COO majority, over Josiah
Chapman, Whig. The present Governor,
Henry B. Anthony, is a Whig. The
members of Consrress elect are ihe same
as before : George C. King (Whig) is re-
eiecieu in me eastern LMstrict, and Denj.
B. Thurston (Dem. in the Western. W.
Beach Lawrence (Dem.) is elected Lieu
tenant Governor; Asa Potter (Democrat)
Secretary of State; Walter S. Burgess
(Democrat) Attorney General; and Edwin
Wilbur fDem. Treasurpr nil hv nbout
250 majority. In the Senate, 13 Whigs
and 11 Democrats are elected, and no
choice in four districts. In the House,
25 Whigs and 31 Democrats arc elected.
In six-districts there is no choice.
Correction. The name of the unfor
tunate stranger killed on the Portage Road
last week, was William Brant instead of
Michael Brentz, as we had published it.
EF"lIon. Geo. R.: McFarlane has re
signed the office of Associate Judge of
Blair county. We have not learned who
his successor is to be. .
O.v Tuesday 'evening, 8th inst., a man
named Clawson was caught between the
cars at the foot of Plane No. 5, Portage
Road, and killed. He had resided in the
neighborhood of Johnstown.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "MOUNTAIN SENTINEL."
Harrisburg, April 1, 1851.
..Dear Jack The first of. April has
been ushered in with the most delightful
weather that can well be imagined.
Things in Harrisburg are getting very
lively and much interest is being felt by
both members and outsiders in all things
that transpire within the walls of the
capitol. In the House of Representatives
for the past few days the revenue bill has
been under discussion, and has taken pre
cedence of all other bills. It is made the
special order of the day for each day,
Tuesdays excepted, until it shall be passed.
This is fight, because of the importance
of the bill, as well as the lateness of the
session.
Mr. John S. Rhey, of Armstrong coun
ty, who is Chairman of the Committee o
Ways and Means of the House of Rep
resentatives, has won golden opinions from
all quarters for his abilities as displayed
in his new and responsible position of
Chairman of the most important Commit
tee in the Legislature.
No man is selected by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives to fill this
post, who is not acknowledged to possess
qualifications of a high order; and in this
instance the post of honor has fallen upon
a gentleman whose abilities rank him
among the most talented of the represent
atives in the Legislature.
His intelligence is both extensive and
varied; his forensic talents render him at
once prompt and powerful in debate,
whilst he is instructive and courteous in
.communicating his information to the
House. Mr. Rhey, I am proud to say, is
destined to rise in political life to a sphere
far above that which he moves in at pres
ent. A man with his abilities cannot be kept
down in such a country as ours: where
talents and intelligence are the passports
to success.
His advocacy of the appropriation to
avoid the inclined planes on the Portage
Rail Road is creditable to him and the
Commonwealth, especially at this import
ant juncture in the history of the State,
when she is called upon to fit herself to
the contest with a rival, and a powerful
one too, in the Central Rail Road, whose
supporters, in and out of the Legislature,
are busily engaged in the praiseworthy
tcork of throwing obstacles in the way
of the passage of the appropriation for
the purjiose of avoiding the planes on
the Portage Hail Road.
Every man who will take the trouble
to examine the subject foi a moment, will
be convinced of the fact that, the State of
Pennsylvania must do one of two things,
and that speedily namely : the Legisla
ture must authorize the construction of a
Road without inclined planes in order to
compete successfully with the Central
Rail Road or at once abandon the entire
line of public works of the Common
wealth. It matters not that this project
will involve the expenditure of one or two
millions of dollars, because by doing this
the Legislature will be acting with a fore
sight and sagacity that will result in both
blessings and benefits to the Common
wealth. If the inclined planes are not
avoided before the Central Rail Road is
finished to Pittsburg, the Commonwealth
will have"sinned away her day of grace,''
and the direful consequence of such a
state of things will onlv be felt when it is
forever too late to apply the remedy.
Another thing ought to be done by the
Legislature, and that is, a law ought to be
passed imposing upon the Central Rail
Road a tax on passengers, which would
yield an immense revenue to the State
from that source alone. Such a law will
undoubtedly be passed at the next session
of the Legislature, if not by the present
Legislature.
In the Senate to-day, the House bill,
which passed that body some weeks since,
to repeal the act erecting the county of
Montour, came up, and was advocated by
Mr. Buckalew, Senator from Columbia
county, in a speech replete with some
sound logical argument, and eloquence of
a high order. Mr. Buckalew is a young
man of fine abilities, and is withal a most
amiable and pleasant, gentleman.' The
history of the erection of Montour couRv
is familiar to almost every person in the
Commonwealth. It is well known that
that county was .carried through the Legis.
lature of 1850 by the treachery and base.
ness of Valentine Best, who deceived hi
constituents, ami deserted his party in 0r
der to carry a project whjeh-tvas in vi0!a.
tion of good "faith and will forever covfct
its author with infamy aad disgrace, whils
it was in direct contradiction to the ex.
pressed will and wishes of .those immedi
diately interested. I hope for the honor
of the Senate of Pennsylvania, and of
our race, that that body will vindicate itself
by the passage of the bill to repeal Mot
tour county, and thus stamp with Legisla.
tive reprobation both the traitor and the
treason.
The Honorable Daniel Webster is here
on a visit in accordance with an imitation
from the members of the Legislature, and
is now receiving the numerous crowd who
are flocking to pay their respects to hinj.
Mr. Webster is in the true sense of the
term a great man; and deserves well of
his country for his patriotism and splendid
talents, which have become the property
of the nation, as well as the wonder and
admiration of the civilized world. I ha,e
not yet seen Mr. W., therefore I cannot
give you any description of his person c-r
appearance. I have seen him often, lu
not for several years; and no doubt time
has made its impress visible upon hi3
physical man as it does upon all thin
both animate as well as inanimate.
Well might the nation exclaim in t!ie
bitterness of its soul as did a celebrated
squire of your county on one occasio:
"Its a pity the world ever gets old."
i our county is thrice fortunate i the
person of two good representatives iu tU
Legislature. 1 mean Messrs. M'Murtre
of the Senate, and Linton of the Iloti-e
of Representatives. Mr. M'Murtrie U a
gentleman of ability, and withal a capital
companion and generous friend; whilst his
colleage, Mr. Linton, is universally be
loved lor his good qualities both ol head
and heart. These gentlemen are attentive,
industrious and vigilant in the discharge oi
their respective duties, in whose hands
the interests of their constituents are per
fectly safe and secure. I am glad to bear
this willing testimony in behalf of these
gentlemen, and I do it from a personal
knowledge of the facts. Among the dis
tinguished men who are here, I see Gen.
Simon Cameron, than whom I know no
warmer friend or better man.
There is a great" deal of speculation iu
political circles in this region iu reference
to the choice of the Democratic Conven
tion, which will assemble at Reading iu
June next, of a candidate lor Canal Com
missioner. If I am at all able to form any
judgment on this subject, and in forming
that judgment, 1 am to be guided by what
I hear among politicians and others, as
well as from the opinions of the piess, 1
should at once say that John B. Bratton.
Esq., Editor of the Carlisle Volunteer,
will be the man.
I know Mr. Bratton well and long, aiiJ
can bear testimony to his ability anl
worth to fill any station in the CoruiBOii
wealth. Mr. Bratton would be a mo.-i
excellent candidate for Canal Commi?
sioner for many reasons. He is a rnrn
of intelligence, and is well and favorably
known to the Democracy of the State,
whose champion he has been for many
years first as Editor of "The State
Capitol Gazette," and subsequently of the
Carlisle Volunteer, which paper he still
edits with distinguished ability. Mr. B.
is one of the young; Democracy too, and
if the party is but true to itself, and p3ys
a proper regard to the question both ot
availability and qualifications of the can
didate, the Convention will select Mr.
Bratton. I am decidedly in favor of the
young Democracy, and think that in as
much as it is from their ranks the party
derives both its vitality and support in the,
hour of trial, I also think that from their
ranks should come the men to share the
honors and receive the emoluments of
ofiice.
Bigler and Bratton would make a team
that cannot be defeated. Without dispar
agement to any other gentleman whose
name is mentioned in connection with the
office of Canal Commissioner, I prefer
Bratton to all the rest for that ofiice.
Yours trulv,
LOBBY.
From California.
New York, April 7.
The steamship Georgia arrived from
Chagres at about 7 o'clock, with advices
from San Francisco to the 5th ult.
The Georgia bring 101 passeners,liut
no gold on freight.
Business at San Francisco was dull,
generally. The mines, however, are doing
well throughout the State, and a largely
increased amount of gold is expected to
be taken out during the coming season.
Very little rain had fallen, and the want
of it had retarded the mining operations.
Alter lou Daitotings lor U. S.JSenator,
the Convention had adjourned without
making a choice, aad was to meet again
on the 1st of June. The most prominent
candidates were T. Butler King and Mr.
Wethered, Whigs, and Colonel tremont.
Democrat. At one lime Mr. Kine hcked
but 6 votes ol au elected. A good deal of
feeling exists on the Senatorial question
which will enter largely into the next po
litical campaign.
On the morning ol the 3d ot Marcn,
two tcamcr?,thc Santa Claj-a and Kar'.
J
i
i
i
Hi
ir