l)e jfultou Comttj) 3Xcuis.
VOLUME ft.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA., JANUARY 3, 1907.
NUMBER IB
RKCENT DEATHS.
World's Wtik f Prayer,
ACCIDF.NT TO PRFACHRR.
Union services will lie lielil in
Mm. Catherine Shaffer Dlc at Home of j the churches of McCotinellslnir'.:
Her Son John, at Almost Nine
ty.
DAUGHTER OF G. W. 01.F.NN, DIED IN III.
Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, prob
ably the oldest person in this
county, died at the homo of her
son John, in Tod township, last
Sunday evening, at the advanced
age of 8!l years, 10 months, and
6 days.
Mrs. Shaffer's maiden name
wasOmer, and she was born in
Germ my. She was the wife of
Philip Shaffer, a former well
known resident of Ayr township,
but the husband has been dead
soveral years.
Mrs. Shaffer had been in feeble
health for several years. Her re
mains were laid to rest in the lit
tle cemetery at Bethlehem church
yesterday.
MRS HAKTMAN.
I rum Carrol County (III. i Mirror.
Mrs. Margaret Miuuie Hart
mas was a daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. Geo. W. Glenn, Webster
Mills, Fulton county, Pa. She
was born Nov. 28, 1874, and was
32 years and 12 days old at the
time of her death, Dec. 10th. She
united with the Lutheran church
when but 13 years of age. Came
to Mt. Can oil in 1802, united with
the Lutheran church hero April
2, 1B93, under the Rev. C. A. Gel
wicks. Novembor 4, 1898, joined
in marriage with .Jacob Uartman,
si well aud most favorably known
in Mt. Carroll and Carroll county
fo many years, and to whom she
was a most thoughtful, kind and
faithful companion for ten years,
and who in return fully appreci
ated her ever-pleasing and affec
tionate disposition, and therefore
feels all the more keonly the great
loss he has s.fj'ulaa.i in her early
departure.
Mrs. Har ".man's parents are
still living. Also lour sisters,
Mrs J. U. Uoger, of Dixon, III.,
who was with her and adminis
tered to her bodily comforts the
last three months of her sickness;
M rs. Chas. Mickey, of Chambers
burg, Pa ; Mrs. C. T. Heinbaugh,
City, Pa., and Miss Viola Glenn,
who lives with her parents. Two
brothers, both married, also res
ide at Webster Mills, Pa.
The anjiabb, cheerful and gen
erous spirit of Mrs. Uartman had
won the warmest affection and
highest esteem of all of Mr. Hart
ma is people. She was much be
loved by the members of her
church aud pasto.-. She was ve
ry active in all departments of
church work, especially before
her health failed; always at the
Suuday services, at tne prayer
raoetings, missionary meetings
and Aid society.
Cu Easter-Sunday, 1905, the
Lutheran church of Mt. Carroll
was made glad by Mrs.Hartman's
careful, previous planning which
gaffe to the church the very ac
ceptable gift of n beautiful ''In
dividual Communion Set." Not
even the pastor knew who was
the lnd donor when it was de
livery! at the paisonage, and
iioue)f the members knew for
somaliine after who had been so
kind.s
JaLoruv Miles Mellott.
Head body of George Miles
was found last Wednes-
ininffi l'ec. an, on tne tutor
.urn at his home in Belfast
by hi two youngest
during mo w ecu of rraver, eom-
mencine Monday evening, Jim. 7.
; Jt is hoped that u deep interest in
i these meetings will lie manifested
by the people of the several church
es and by the community at large. 1
7 p. in will he the hour of assem
bling. The programme recommended
by the, Evangelical Alliance will
be observed; and services will be
held as follows:
Monday evening, in the Presby
terian church.
Topic -The church of the living
God.
Praise For br existence and
her divine mission to see and to
save, Ac.
Prayer That the church may
purify herself and seek a new un
nointing of love, &c.
Tuesday evening, in the Lather'
an church
Topic The Gospel of God's
Son,
Praise For the continued offer
of salvation to whosoever will, Ac.
Prayer That all souls may
awake to things spiritual and etern
al: that the beauty of Christ and
the christian religion may attract,
Ac ,
Wednesday evening, in the Re
formed church.
Topic- -The Christian Ministry.
Praise For the christian minis
try, appointed and commissioned
by the Lord himself.
Prayer That the meaning and
measure of the christian ministry
may be perceived anew, not only
by educated young men, but also
by all the churches.
Thursday evening, in the Metho
dist Episcopal church.
Topic Missions Home and
Foreign.
Praise For christian missions
both at home and abroad, iS'c
Prayer That the mission move
ment, divinely sanctioned and com
manded, may be enthusiastically
supported by the whole christian
church, Ac.
Friday evening, in the United
Presbyterian church
Topic Christian Institutions.
Praise For an open Bible and
a sacred Day of rest, Ac.
Prayer That the Hible may he
the actual guide of faith; that the
sacred Day of rest may be hal
lowed, A'c.
It is suggested by the Kvange Il
eal Alliance that sermons bo
preached, on Sabbath, .Ian. ti, up
on "The call of ( iod to his people';
and on Sabbath, Jan. 13, upon
"The attracting power of Christ
orueitied."
Rev. (irmics Thrown from His Bum
l ast Saturday Evening, and Did Not
(let to Knobsville.
Rev. .1. C. Grimes of this place, ,
left his home hero last Saturday
afternon to go up to Knobsville
for the evening pn aching service,
at which place he has an interest
ing revival service in progress.
About three miles north of town
he stopped to enjoy the hospitali
ty of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander
son for supper. After topper
Mr. (irimes' horse and baggy
were brought around, M r. G rimes
got to, and Mr. Anderson handed
him the linos. Everything seem
ed propitious for a speedy drive
of a few minutes to bring him to
the church. Put as he pulled up
tho lines with a "Get up,'1 the
horse swung around suddenly
causing the buggy to upset and
spill thepaison out unceremon
iously. Had not Mr. Auderson
b'en present to assist there is uo
telling how much space this ar
tide would occupy. As it was,
when Mr. irimes gathered him
golf up, and Mr. Anderson got the
horse and buggy straightened
out, it did not require any argu
ment to convince Sir. Grimes that
the meeting would bo wall taken
care of by Brother Kelso, and Mr.
G rimes soj turned m the Ander
son homo until tho next morning,
when Mr. Auderson accompanied
Mr. Grimes bock to town.
Mi. (irimes did not display his
usual energy in passing up the
aisle of his church hero Sunday
uveuing, but when he had an
uounced Ins text aid launched
out in his sermon, there was noth
log to indicate that he had been
iu a wreck the evening bofore.
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
The Festive Utile Dan Cupid Has Pi
Busy With Ills Dow and Arrow.
TIIF SABBATH. Whether, therefore, we eat or j
j drink, or whatsoever wo do, all
Incentives to lis Proper Observance. 1 should be done to tho glory of
Read nt tho Sabbath Association by God. But he is glorified in a
Miss Mar M. Houston. greater degree if we are carol ui
OfiT (iOOD START FOR THE NEW YEAR.
i.i )M : swnr.i:
tom.a,
, unchanged that is
'time.'
Th
Moll
day
ot t
town
children when they returned from
sc hool. list before noon M r.
Mellott jiud v.'i't- starte i to the
saw inly, on the other side of
LickingaCrculc to take the men at
the mill their dinner. They each
rude a inujp. On account of the
ice on the creek which was not
thick enough to carry a mule. Mr.
Mellott, at the suggestion of his
wife, decided not to go on to the
mill but to return with the mules
while his wife wont on to the mill.
Waiting till she got palely over be
turned home and that was the lust
seen of him alive, us there was uo
one at home sifter he and Mrs.
TRIBU 1 1: TO I'ROF. WEST,
The Syrian College Faculty
DJrut Sorely Uktriravtfd.
at
Mellot left.
He had put the mules in the sta
ble but hud not taken the harness
nor bridles off and had gone above
to tho floor where he was found.
Dr. J. J. Palmer, of Needinore,
was summoned and found he had
beeu dead for several hours. -
Heart failure was the cause of
death. His body was interred at
Sideling Hill Christian Church last
Saturday. Uev. Spidle, of Sliir
leysburg of the German Baptist
church preaching the discourse
Mr. Mellott was a son of Muj.
D. D. Mellott, and was born May
13, 1840, and was at his death lit;
years, i months and 13 days old.
On August 4, 174 he was mar
ried to Ituehel Cm second daugh
ter of (i. V. Schooley, by Uev.
Samuel Bogue. They had seven
children, six of whom are living
three at home, single, two married
aud living m Belfast and one in
Alloona, who was home to attend
the funeral.
, MAKY M. MOUDUHH.
Mrs. Mfry M. Sou d era, wife of
David Souders, of Thomastown,
died December 2H, 190H, after an
lluess of several weeks from val
vular weakness of the heart.
Mrs Soudan was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kuhn, of
Ayr township. She leaveB a fam
ily of lour little children, two
boys aud two girla. Tuo young
est child, a daughter, is only
about " months old. She was
aged 25 years, 0 months and 7
We OOpy the following from the
New York Observer of Dee. 7th.
Dr. Post, the author of it is at the
head of tho Medical Department
of the Syrian Protestant College,
Beirut, Syria.
"The Syrian Protestant College
of Beirut, Syria, has been sudden
ly bereaved by the death, on De
cember 19, of Prof. Robert H.
West, M. A., Dean of the college
faculty.
"Prof. W;'st entered tho ser
vice of the college about twenty
live years ago, and bag served in it
continuously ever since, as instruc
tor in mathematics, then us pro
fessor of mathematics and agron
omy and director of the observa
tory. He was it man of command
ing personal presence, of great
physical endurance, and of inde
fatigable energy and devotion. He
discharged at different times many
diverse offices in the institution,
mid manifested in them all an abil
ity which has contributed iu a
signal manner to the growth and
strength of the college.
"Among the gifts was the pow
er of remembering the name and
leading characteristics of those
with whom he came into contact
Ho acquired in this way a knowl
edge of the students and a person
al syn pathy with them, and an in
iiueucc over them which others,
not endowed with his peculiar gill
could not hope to attain. Ue was
an accurate, patient, thorough
scholar, and a lucid and magnetic
teacher. He wrote in a style logi
cal and impressive and free from
affectation. His religious life was
One of clear conviction and steady
devotion. He was regular in his
attendance on nil the prayer-meetings
of our Mission Circle. His
words always strengthened faith,
and never iiwadoned doubt. His
pure and elevated life bore witness
to the depth of his piety.
"In Prof. West, stricken down
in the full vigor of his manhood,
the college, has lost a man of rare
ability, of ideal consecration, from
whom it had had i ival'.uble service
in the past, and jpon whoiU it had
built high hopes for the future,
(iod has not yet revealed to-iM one
who can wear his mantle, lie
leaves a widow and six children.
Mrs. West was a daughter of tho
late Uev. John Crawford, D. D.,
missionary at Damascus.
G. E. Poor.
Amid the countless changes
that are eoutinually takiug place,
we sometimes wonder if there is
anything on tlrs earth not sus
ceptible to change. Marvelous
The homo of Mrs. FrOd Vf- cbangaa lake place in nature, in
der was the scene of a happy 00 , man an( jn his manners and cua
cision, on December 20tb, when . toma one thing is said to remain
Miss Clara Ellen Snyder was
joined in holy matrimony to Mr
George Franklin Long, of taltillo,
by the Uev. John C. Grimes, pas
tor or liw M. J!i chuicn, .vicuon
nollsbu rg.
The full wedding ceremony be
ing selected, promptly at 1 o'
clock, j). in., the bridal proces
sion entered the parlor, and in a
short time Mr. and Mrs. G.
Franklin Long were receiving the
hearty congratulations of their j
friends aud relatives. The bride
wore white silk, trimmed with I
German lace. The groom wore j
black. The bridesmaid, Miss
Viola Snyder, wort cream silk
trimmed with German val. kco.
H. D. Taylor was groomsman.
Those present were, Geo. Finiff,
Sr., and wife; Mrs. Geo. Floitf,
Jr., Mrs. Marshall and sonC'loyd;
Jacob Hot, and daughter S idie;
Mr. and .Mrs. Glazer; Andrew
Truax, H. D.Taylor, George Suy
der aud wile, Daniel Mock aud
wife, Lula Snyder, Minnie Mock,
Nora Vallance, Anna Snyder,
Irene Snyder, and Mrs. Mary
Snyder.
SOW Kits BLACK,
At tho home of tho bride's par
outs, Mr. and U'rti P. F. Black,
in this place, on Wednesday even
ing of last week lie'. AY in. A,
West, D. D., united in marriage
Miss Susan Flizibeth Black and
Mr. .Joseph Sowers, of Tod town
ship. After tho wedding, re
freshments were served and the
MoConnellsburg band tendered
the happy couple a serenade,
w Ai i N Ell LA MHERSOH.
At Rue too to WO, on Christmas
day, Rev. Harry Daniels united
in marriage, Miss Catherine,
daughter of John and Harriet
Lamberson, to Mr. Burt Wag
ner, son of Harris and Samantha
Wagner- all of Taylor towuship.
LAM15KUT -l'AI.MKK.
Miss Amy C u nolia P, lmor,
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. William
Palmer, of Warfordsbur", aud
Bruce B. Lambert, of Parkers
burg, W. Va., were married at the
homeof the bride's parents at 10:30
a. m. December -I, 1906, Rev.
Dr. Webster, of tho Haucock
Presbyterian church officiating.
Mrs. Harry Exhue of Hancock
presided at the piano during the
ceremony. The brido was hand
somely gowned tn biscuit color
chiffon broadcloth with hat and
gloves to match. There were no
attendants. They wero married
with the ring ceremony.
G A reception was held and break
fast served to tho assembled
guests, and the bride aud groom
left at ti p. m. via B. & O. U. 11.
for Pittsburg, whore Mr. Lam
bert holds a lucrative position
and where they will make their
future home. Tho bride was the
recipient of a large number of
pra ctical and hauds'ome presents
from her numerous friends.
Mrs. Lambert will be greatly
missed in hot homo and commu
nity. She took an active part in
social functions aud wae especial
ly energetic in church aud Sun
day school. B'or a number of
years shj was organist in tho
1 Veahy tortan church.
' AlOiirtifli lime Is ,,hi to be Hrviiu, yi'i
"I'l h mistake, timr Hies ii.it,
lie ouly hovers .iu tile wllitf:
Ouou born the momeul AtMH not,
"I'ls nil hnmnrti! thltuf.
While aU Is oh.iuved heneiith lite iUy
Kixeil lUu 11. e stin us li-avtie.l Mtttfes pro VI
THOutfh from o.ir ni'ivui worlil he seenm
to move,
Tls time stautls sill ami we that fly."
Years apparently roli on, sea
sons como and go", months and
weeKS pass us, each and all afect
ing, some changes, and yet they
are not, in themselves, changed.
Have we not summer and winter,
spring and autumn, now, as in
the days of our father, Adam ?
Have we not also night and day,
just as our forefathers had'
Tune always remains tho same.
But wo find that all time was
not giv-:n to man alone, for his
o'.vn benefit; but a law has beeu
in existence from 'he - reation of
the world, that oue seventh of this
lime belonged to Him who made
the night ar'd day. And as night
and day slill exist, this law also
exists. Time has beon divided
into a great .many periods, one of
these being a day, and God re
quires that every seventh day be
devoted to l.im. 'The seventh
day is tho Sabbat'i of the Lord
thy God."
Tiie agbbath LW was one of
the oldest of laws, and with it
were given reasons for its obser
vance. It is only a just demand
tha t we obse; ve the Sabbnth; for
if we wero allowed six days for
our own employment, either for
labor or pleasure, certainl.i , it is
concerning all our actions on the
day of rest; for actio. is that are
at any time sinfnl, nre all the
more sinful whim committed M
tho Sabbath.
The principil design for whi jh
man was made was to glority
(iod, to do him honor as a most
glorious being, and we can honor
him in no better way than by
keeping all of his commands.
Aud if we wish to truly glorify
him we should uot be negligent
r ,t. ... . . i i I r . i
ui lots t eat, com iiniuu ieepuie (Jay
duo oat n io snujuiy n; as me
L ird thy God hath commanded
thee."
Duty should bo another incen
tive to proper Sabbath Observ
ance. The Lord deals kindly
with his people, giving them
many rights and privileges, and
when ; eople have rights, there is
always a duty enjoined. So we
should regard Sabbath Observ
ance as a special duty a duty we
owe to (lod. It is also a duty be
cause it is ono of God's com
mands, aud those who love God
fear to disobey him. Iu the law
that God gave to Moses for the
children of Israel, death was the
penalty for disobeying the f.aw
of tho Sabbath, and we cannot
expect to escape God's punish
ment any more than did the Is
raelites. In this busy worl I of to day
so many people nelect this duty
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshot at Their Cnmiiijro and (ioinj;i
Here for i Vacation, or Away
fur a Rextful Outkiir.
NAMES OP VISITORS AND VISITf.l)
Geo. A. Harris and wife went
over toChambersburg New Year's
day.
Mrs. L. H. Wiblo and epci
Oram and Hollis, spent a few
days fast week out at Greculnll.
Win. Robinson, of Robtliaoo
ville, Bedford county, w?s a pleas
ant caller at the Nowaoftice Tui s-
W. H. Baumgardner, one of
Wells township's hustling busi
ness men, spent IsstFi iday night
aud part of Satu.-day in this
place
N. H. Peck and son Harry, of
Needmore, spent the time from
Friday until Sunday, with tho
former's brother Jonathan, at
ICnobsvillo.
Harry Comorer and Mabel
Jackson, of l'eircc Business Cofc
lege, Philadelphia, spent tho holi
days at their respective homes in
this place.
William W. Largant, who had
been visiting his parents in this
place, is spen ling a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Barbara Wilsoi ,
in Chamborsburg. ,
Rev. S. J. Pittcnger returned
to his work at Harrisonville last
Saturday, after having spout sev-
obey. Some are so engrossed
with the world that Sabbath is as
any other day to them, Some
p;ofane the day by worldly
thoughts, if not by deeds, spend
ing the time in making plans for
the following days; or. others
take tlje day as one of recreation.
I is true the Sabbath means a
only fitting that we give up oue j day of rest, but ttiat doas not
of observing the Sabbath- many oral days in Adams couuty, and
heedlessly or thoughtlessly dis- i Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Sarah Runyan has been
quite poorly at her home at Need
uioro for several days. Shu was
staudiug at a window looking out
last Thursday and iu some way
fell in juring ono of her limbs. It
is not kuown whether sho La i a
Isftlfh'. bli'.'ke of paralysis, or
whether iu attack of vertigo caus
ed her to fall. Sim is now coa
fined to her bed. Her sou, John
B. of this place, was i ow v itb
her a day or to lst wee1'.
Subscribe for the NBW3.
day Id the Lord. We should not
observe it because it is equitable,
but because the Lord claims the
Sabbath as his own. What is tho
Lord's no human being has any
right to take possession of.
Perhaps one of the most forci
ble reasons for observing this
command is because the Creator
gave us his own example, and
said "It la a sign between mo aud
the children of Israel forever; for
in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth, and on the seventh day
he rested and was refreshed."
What higher instruction can we
have, than that given by example.
The other reason given for ob
serving trie Sabbath is, that (iod
blessed it and hallowed or aancti
tied it. He set it apart from the
other days that wo should keep
it holy.
This day is sometimes very ap
propriately termed "The Lord's
Day," thus distinguishing it from
Uio other days, as one set apart
for God's worship.
( oe of our first motives for ob
serving the Sabbath should be
for the gloriticatiou o (iod. The
Sabbath is called the 'T)ay of
Best," whicii means we should
lay aside all worldly cares and
spend all our time in exercises of
devotion to him. We glorify (iod
when We worship him. How
mauy times David referred to tho
worship of God. No better ex
ample of one truly devr.ted to
worship can .e found than iu this
".iweet Siuger of Israel." He
not only gave glory and praise to
his Maker, but many, mauy
Hums exhorted others to do like
wise. ' Kxaltye the Lord our
God, aud worship at his lootstool,
for lie is holy. Praise the uame
of the lird for his name alone is
excellent, his glory is abovo tho
earth and heaven. Let every
thing that has breath praise the
Wm,)ot only ;.' lorifv God through
worship feud pi aise, but we can
glorify htm m our actions, by
having a proper raspoct fo the
Sabbath, and acting accord in ,4y,
beiuK careful not to rofano the
day in auy way. We should at
all tiTioa endeavor to glorify God
mean that we are to employ auy
means by which the body may
have rest from work or care; for
we are not simply t( do ; ur own
pleasure and make it a holiday,
but make it a day of spiritual ad
vancement to ourselves and oth
ers. If we take a retrospective view
of the many disasters that 'have
taken place within the last few
years, we will find that a great
mauy occurred on Sabbath en
pecially railway and boating acci
dents the greater per cent, of
which have occurred ou that day.
Tho greatest wreck, perhaps,
that has been within the last
year, was that which took place
at Atiautic City within the last
month. And it was simply a
trainful of men, women and chil
dren observing the Lord '.-, di by
seeking their owu pleoauro;
Think what a fearful death they
would meet, an 1 the account they
shall have to give the G reat Judge
for their non performance of
"duty" on that Sabbath day.
Thus we see that Sabbath Ob
servance i i a duty we owe uot on
ly to God, but ti ou' selves and
our fellowmen. We owe it to
ourselves in, that wo derive much
good phvi ically, mentally, moral
ly, and spiritually, if wo keep the
Christian Sabbath as a Christiau
should keep it; for, if in disobey
ing this command one should lose,
his life, as in theiustanco already
mentioued, then all these beuetits
are lost. As Christians, wo owe
this duly to our ueighbors, 80
that oy a good example, we tnr.y
enable meu ol the world to cease
from profaning God's Ly, aud
endeavor t observe it as the
Lord has required. Should not
"duty" then be au incentive to
!ho proper observance of thia
part of God'aLajtv? For Duty
has a voice that never ceases to
call. It has been calliug" men
throut1. countless agos, and will
continue to call as long as people ; Yeaklo
are disobedient and heed not.
Bow much better it would be for .
Mrs. Geo. Qnge: and on Fd
mond are spending the holidays
with the former's brother. Land
lord Thomas Bender at New
Bloomtield, Pa.
Maye Sheets, a teacher in tho
public schools at Ridley Park,
Pa., was among the number who
spent the holidays at the home of
her parents in this place
Winifred and Katherino Meta
lor, of Harrisonville, stayed at tho
Washington House las'. Wodnoi
day night, ou their way to rnut
their brothers in PhiladolplMai .
Miss IrvieHu!!, win, nas a lu
crative posit5 is s. 'nographer
in New York C.ty. spant, Christ
mas at honi" Ui her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hull in this
place.
W. M ' . it,raon, one of Pitts
bnrg's hustling young business
m ii, is spending his holiday va
catio; with his parents, Hon. and
Mrs. '. H. Patterson, at Webster
Mills
tlissoss Greatbead, (Slate
uf Now Kensington, Pa., and Car
rie and Fannie, of Johnstown,
spent tha holidays at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Clara Great
head in thik place.
George OUiarlto.n and siatet?
Carrie, of MalhlensviUe, took ad
vantage of theVjood roads last
Thursday to make a trip to Me
Connellsburg, aud wero register
ed at the City Hotel for dinner.
Iu renewing his subscription
to the News for 1907, John H.
Winter, formerly of Whips Cow,
but now u resident ot Olpe, Kas,,
says: "1 like your paper.
Through its weekly visits lam
kept in touch with the old KeyA
stone State the place of my
birth and boyhood."
Kmanuel Fegley and wife, of
Dott, gave a turkoy-ro.st oul
Chri ;tmasin honor of their sou
Charles, of Huntingdon, a:.d thei r
daughter Kosie, of Cumberland!
Iu addition to those already into
tionod, thero were present DJ.
Garland, wife, and two sous liny,,
uiond aud Marshall, and ShoijjjJ
man Barnhhrt.
Samuel O. Yoakle and famiiw
who have resided in this plac(
for a few years. uuveil vesU'iY,
j a a m - t i mH
uay to Moreeraourg, wuore JvlMij
will conduct tho wttljai
kuown Smith blacksmith si
Mr. Yeakle is a first class
i ....... . ...... ,i ,. ...,i: ... i .(., .1 V. ' s . ..
ua bi' i ; u bun .ai an uir uu,i o ,.i.n a . l ..'.. .r ui . . . r. .
bidding ! "lor to obey Is better and his family to
ihan an. r M w ..1 v V on nip nvi i m s
nij mountain.
(Ouuilauw)
U-t rant .
over