Elt0H
VOLUME 12
MeCONNELLSliUKG, PA., MARCH 9, 1911.
NUMBER 25
I FATAL ACCIDENT.
:
Horse Backed Buggy Off Bridge, Drop-
;: ping William liarr Twenty-feet
i I'pon Rocks Below.
I!0LLL:D INTO WATLR AND DROWNED.
J William liarr, aged
K
6 months, and 27 days,
oo years,
a well
known citizen of Ayr township,
came to his death at the bridge
in the Narrows east of Big Cove
Tannery last Friday evening,
The funeral took place from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs,
Grace Bender, m McConnells
burg, Monday afternoon, and
interment was made in Union
cemetery.
5 The story or the accident as
far as wo havo been able to gath
er the facts is about as follows: '
I Mr. Harr was a widower, lie
owned a property just at the west
end of the Narrows east ol Big
Cove Tannery, which was occu
pied by a tenant, lie kept a
horse and buggy, and during
the winter has beou making his
homo with his daughter, Mrs.
Grace Bender.
I Last Friday, Mr. Clifford Mc
laughlin, of GrccncasUe, came
fo McConnellsburg, and wishing
to go to the home of his aunt
Eebocca Craig, near Big Cove
Tannery, hired Mr. Ilarr to take
him to his aunt's home. Mr
Barrand Mr. McLaughlin loft
IdcUonnellsburg about five o
Clock, and reached their destina
tion without incident worthy of
note. About eight o'clock iu the
evening Mr. Ilarr left Craig's
laying that he wanted to go and
put his horse up.
Between eight and nine o'clock,
Mr. uavia luorton in passing
through the Narrows, returning
to his home from Big Cove Tan
nery where he had been to get his
mail, heard a call of distress from
omo one in the direction of the
bridge, and being on horseback,
spurred up, and was soon to the
bridge where his horse stopped
suddenly, refusing to go upon
the bridge. In the dense dark
less, .Mr. Morton managed to
discern that a team was on the
bhdge. Mr. Morton calling, and
receiving no answer, thought it
tne part of wisdom to goto Berk
ey H. Mine's iu the Big Spring
frm house a short distance away,
Sbt a lantern, and some one to
accompany him. When he and
Mr. Klme returnod with a light
they found the horse standing on
tbe bridge, hitched to a buggy,
the hind cerriage of which was
tinging down over the side of the
tfidgj, but caught fast,
j'l'he bridge, which is 18 or 20
jet above tho bod of the stream
breached, from the north side
sleep approach, but the
Mil
'"mendof the brinV is hniit.
j'the base of a hill and the road
JMs up a gruUo immeiiiaU)iy
mm the bridge.
M BeemR or hoanng any thlng
oj the driver, they took the lau
wn and crawled down the bank
ajtil t!lpy reachod thewatGr,8
e, when they saw Mr. Ilarr
T'8 faco downward in about
.Ttoen inches of water. They
no time ln rescuing him from
T Perilous situation, but it was
la The men thought Mr.
J" Rasped once or twice, but
aH More they found him.
iCJ7 the accident came
TwiU never be known. An
f-iaminnt;., i . .
rtL "7 uu 01 ltle buggy tracks
Tn mat Mr. liar
L'scs of Salt.
If lamp chimneys are rubbed
over with salt after washing, a
more brilliant light is the result.
Various kitchen appointments
ana utensils also derive benefit
from the application of salt. Tho
s'nk and pipes connected with it
can be kept fragrant and free
fro-n grease by being flushed
twice a week with hot brine; to
rub over the inside of a dishpan
daily with dry salt achieves the
same end, and saucepans will al
ways smell sweat if, after scour
ing inside aud out, they aro rinsed
first with hot salted water, then
with plain cold, carefully dried
and put away.
Discolored crockery should bo
rubbed with dry salt, enameled
cooking vessels with a flannel, or,
if much st lined, with a lemon
skin dipped in tho same; copper
utensils respoud to tho latter
treatment, while milk pans should
be given an occasional scouring
with dry salt, boiug afterwards
scalded, rinsed aud dried in tho
usual way. If whon cleaning
silver or plated snoons which
A
lave been stained by being used
for eggs, a little salt is rubbed on
the bowl, tho stain will bo at once
removed.
A little salt put in the washing-
up water brightens crystal and
also removes discoloration from
water-bottles. It will likewise
save labor in cleansing mirrors.
window-panes and lamp glasses.
Cut llowers will keep louger if
a pinch is added to tho water in
which they aro kept. Droopin
it ... . i.
uowers, aiier traveling may bo
revived by warm salt and water.
to which has been added a few
drops of ammouia. The garden
er uses salt as a species of ma
nure in growing asparagus,
strews it around tender plants
aud sedings to protect them
from insect marauders, upon
moss grown paths to destroy the
slippery and unsightly green and
to clear the walks from snow.
"The Many Uses of Salt," in tho
Ladies' World for March.
MARRIED IN IOWA.
Wedding of Miss Anna Grace Wink and
De Kalb Ortli at the Home of
the Groom's Sister.
On Saturday evening, Febru
ary L, l'Jll, at tho homo of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Samuel II.
Fraker, Chelsea, Iowa, occurred
tho marriage of Mr. Dck'alb
Orth, son of Mrs. Rebecca Ortli,
of Fort Littleton, and Miss Anna
(J race Wink, daughter of Mr,
arm iirs. William Winkot Kelfast
township. The ceremony was
performed by Kev. Elliott, of
Tama City, Iowa, in tho presence
of Dr. S. R. Fraker and family
and Dr. C. I. Coulson and wire
all of Chelsea, and tho irnmm'n
brother WiPiam, who had just
returned to Iowa from Fort Lit
tleton. After tho ceremony and
the usual congratulations. th
iappy couple and guests were
ushered into tho dining room and
a bounteous supper which had
been prepared by Mrs. Fraker
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Orth went to
housekeeping on a largo farm
ho had rented, aud they start out
in life's journey under auspicious
circumstances.
The Fixtux Coi'NTY Nkws
aud tho rest of their Fulton Coun
ty mends join in extending most
kindly wishes.
Si'Huoucy Siim;s.
RECORD OF DEATHS.
EIRE AT NEW GRENADA.
Persons Well Known to Many of Our J 1 McC,ail,'s Shingle Mill Destroyed
I Tl I t" l i n it
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
BlUWlHAUim.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brumbaugh,
died at her home in licking Creek
lownslup about 3 o clock, last
Last Thursday Night. By Heroic
Efforts Big Sawmill Was Saved.
The slumbers of the good peo
pie of New Grenada were disturb
ed shortly after midnight last
Ihursdny night, by a cry of fire,
which proved to be at the J. F.
McClain lumber mills at the east
eud of the village.
Tho tire originated in the shin-
ntudy morning, agou ,a years, Ua mill and a 1h nil. nml hart
3 mouths, and 19 days. Mrs. UiuIb allf.h h(!lf1.0 tt,Ho ,,.
Brumbaugh was a daughter of Lred that little muM t.a ,ia0r.
James Laice, who many years ago ce,,t to try to save tho adjoining
lived on Pleasant Ridge in Bel- property. Fortunately, the w.nd
fast township. She was mar- wag favorable, blowing a steady
..uu, uia, w joi.u lAJsnong gnu down through Mm min. .!
U'hnrlm.lnlmiiCri ,-n. , .. . . a ft 1
" auu mere murht be a d tlorent stnrv
Realizing tho scarci
second, to Mr. Elias Brumbaugh,
who died about 17 years ao
uut Li.ttic, us she was affection
ately kuown, was one of those
good old fashioned souls whose
life was such as to win the affec
tion of all who came withiu the
circle of her lnlluenco. The largo
imo, by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowdeu
Fort Loudon, havo taken up their
residence iu Altoona, where Mr.
Bowden is employed in tho olli
ces of tho Pennsylvania railroad
II I) 1 M
Mr. iJowoen was lor severa
years a star pitcher in tho Tri
State baseball league, and pitch
ed several games in McConnells
burg.
r had driven
and had as
theh.llafewfeet. Just at
Point, the horse was back-
J wa onto the bridge, the h.nd
"-"-v-l III I
4b( , uo 9ggy coming in
l wuh the post supporting
teMnd when the wheel drop
U Uher e wa9 nothing left
h Vi,dent,yso 8tunned
-"orse backed onto the
oriage auer naving crosseu, can
only be surmised, lie was on
the right road leading to tho homo
of his sistor, Mrs. Joseph B,
Mellott, and was probably goiug
there. It is thought that after
crossing tho bridge, he decided,
on account of the darknoss, to
turn around, and put his horse
up at tho homo of a neighbor,
living near. Or, tho horso may
have become frightened at some
thing, aud backed onto the bridge
After taking the body from tho
water, Dr. Sappingtou was sent
for, and later, J ustico of the Peace
George E, Clouser. Wheu Squiro
Clouser arrived, an inquest was
held with the following gentle
men as jurors,: J. Campbell Pat
terson, G. Johnson Mellott, Ira
Diohl. David Crouse, Harry Shaw,
aud Lliram K. Shives. The lind
ing of the jury was, "Death from
accidental drowning."
After the inquest, Ira Diehl
and Maynard Crouse procured a
team and brought the remains to
McConnellsburg, reaching here
about three o'clock in the- morn
ing. The deceased is survived by
five children, namely, Edward,
residing at Riddlesburg, Pa.;
Robert, Pittsburg, Pa.; Bert, in
U. S. army, address unknown;
Grace, widow of the late Carles
Bender, residing in this place,
and May, wife of Mervin Cluck,
Gettysburg, Pa. lie was a son
of the late Samuel Harr, 1 and has
two sistars living in Ayr town
ship, Lizzie, wife of Joseph B.
Mellott, and Harriet, widow of
the late J. J. Meliott, and one
brother, David, living at Big
Pool, Md.
A high-noon wedding occurred
at tho llustontown Methodis
Episcipal parsonago Saturday
March 1, when Rev. L. V. Mc
Garvcy united for life William
fichooley and May Sipes both o
HaiTisouvillo. The bride, who l
the handsome and accomplished
daughter of C. M. Sipes, was at
tired in a blue wedding costume,
1 he groom, is a son of Charles
W. Schooley, an industrious
young man and possessor the
essential qualities' of a good bus
band. Tho young couple took
wedding tour to Fort Littleton
and Burnt Cabins, after which
ttiey expect to resido with the
groom's parents.
z1-
.'
V
4'
V.
lhoahovoisa picturo of Mr.
Aorris h. Hooovor. of Tavlnr
J
township, tho announcement of
whoso candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination at the June
Primaries for the ollico of Pro-
tho-iotary, &c., of this county,
appears under tho head of Politi
cal Auuouncemeuts in another
column of this paper.
While Norris was born and
raised in Taylor towuship, is well
kuown and popular in the upper
end of the county, cast his first
vote in Taylor, and has voted
there at every election since ar
riving at his majority, he believes
that through the Fulton County
News he may become better ac
quainted with tho people iu those
sections of the county, where he
may not bo so well known. He
is a graduate of one of the best
Business Colleges in the Country
is a fine penman, an expert book
keeper, and ho taught school dur
ng Charlie Barton's administra
tion.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson and son
Will, of Purcell, Bedford county,
spent from Friday until Monday
with the former's, brothers, Elias
and William "Wink, iu Belfast
township, and attended thefuner
al of Mrs. Brumbaugh.
to toll now
A. M I. I . m
ly oi ueip, a number or women
came upon tho scone and render
ed most effective service in help
ing to control the flames. The
main building was saved. On
two occasions before last Thurs
day, this plant waa nntirnlv rlo
number of people who assembled gtrovnd-onno. hv th .Tnhn.t
. 1,..- f 1 1 . " '
uu uci luuuiiu, gavo eviuenceoi ,'im,i nn,i nt. nnnthn, t;
tuu nign esiocra iu wuicn sno flro
.w. ui.ujrjruu.BMiu Tho plant is now operated bv
was a consistent member of tho George Bolingor, who lives some
I n native Baptist church, aud ou two mi,M (Vlnt Ua hnfl . n
. - li . I " " v vv,
ast cunuay mi mat was mortal runninr th mill twin 17 nrni'inna
fT A lint I .ir.in ntn,, lot, I n .nc.i. I . .
I'nirx el nt t- -v C? 1 ,1 ,v I , I
oiuuuub rrom tho engino became imbed-
urn uapusi cnurcn. dod ni. . ,,..
1 ' " ' -,
,1Cr MV deVeloDod int.T P llnmo Hnnncr
1 . ...if n " ' '"
Jonas Mellott, of Belfast town
ship; Mrs. Mary Swope, residing
uear Ebcne.er church, aud Mrs.
Cheerfulness.
Cheerfulness will attract more
customers, sell more goods, do
more business with less wear
and tear thin almost any othor
quality, says Orison Swett Mar
den in Success Magazine. Opti
raism is tho greatest business
getter, biggest trader, the great
est achiever in the world. Pes
simisir has never done anything
but tear down and destroy what
optimism as built up,
In the business office, as in so
ciety everywhere, tho favorite is
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED
W. B. Clevenger, of Laidig, was
on our streets on Tuesday.
W. L. Mosbey was grectiug
friends in town on Tuesday.
A. J. Sipes, of llustontown,
always tho cheerful person. Good was a towa v,sitor 00 Monday.
i
natured, cheerful people do not J-A. Henry, a citizen of Clear
waste their vital energy as rapid
ly as the grumbler or tho too
sober, too sad people. They
work with much less friction,
Good cheer is a great lubricant
It oils all of hfo's machinery,
There is no other life habit which
can give such a prolific return in
happiness and satisfaction as that
of being cheerful under all circum
stances, li tho resolution to
cultivate cheerfulness is strougly
made at tho very outsot it will not
bediflicult to lorm the cheerful
habit, and it will bo tho best pro
tection against suffering aud dis
appointment.
Cheerfulness is also a great
producer. It adds woudorfullv
ly to one s activo ability and in
Ridge, was a town visitor oa Mon
day.
II. 0. Wiblo, of Knobsville. was
a business visitor to town on
Monday.
Frank Shives and son, of Pleas
ant Ridge, were town visitors ou
Monday.
Dr. McClain, of Hustoutown,
was in town on Mouday in his
new auto.
Irwiu Wilson, of Fort Littleton
was a business visitor to town on
Tuesday.
Beaver Fraker, of Fort Little
ton, was doing business in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Lamborson, of lluston
town, was among tho town visi-
CLEAR RIDUC.
R. Wiarl annrt. a nnrf ft loo
lo,i;i, ir...f :.!... ... Ti... -r" i"
!, )U l, ls,uu,; u "t- week with his mother who is in
xv.v v,...,, iuu..u. t in hnmnnf i eUtni. M-o v....
( - v " J to V 4 U I Oi
Raisiuxic. Harnishat Ciiorry Grovo. His
Mr. T. W. Raisleck died at his mother is a very elderly lady, and
home in Erie, Tuesday, February has suffered a paralytic stroke,
La, l'Jll, aged JO years. Mr. making her quito an invalid.
Raisbeck was a son-in-law of Mr, Johu A. Ileury was a business
and Mrs. Thomas B. Stevens, of visitor to the County Seat last
this place, having been married Monday.
to Miss Hannah Elizabeth Stev- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laidig
ens about teu years ago. llo was and baby, of Uustontown spent
a popular lite insurance ageut, Sunday in the home of hor par
having been connected with tho cuts Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fields
L'rudeutial people a numborof lrra Clevenger, of Laidig,
years. About one year ago.
suffered a stroke of paralysis; sister Mrs. Harry Mort.
then followed the second, and Clarence Wiuocardner is some-
finally tho third, from which what improved in health
. . I ma . .
death resulted. Mrs. V. K. Fiolds has been
RieiiAims. under Dr. Campbell's care dur-
: ii a .
Mrs. Cathnrinn IvVbrvrrt w,fa lu U1B Pasl wo WOCliS,
.J .,
crease mental and physical pow- tors on.Tuesday.
er. It makes hosts of friends Mr. Silas Peck is visiting in tho
and helps us to bo interesting homo of his brother Benuet iu
and agreeable.
UlULIN mills.
Springtime is here again.
David Hess spent last Satur
day in our town.
Some of the people of our com
munity attended J. M. Ander
son's salo, Wednesday of last
week.
S. h. Rohrer and daughter
Rosa spent a few hours with his
son Arthur last Saturday.
. s i ...
lviCLOnneusburg.
Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Decker
and Mr. Gilbert Deshong all of
Licking Creek township, woro
in town a few hours Monday.
Mr. Roy C. Cromwell and fam
ily had a pleasant little visit
among relatives in tho upper eud .
of tho County last Saturday and
bunday.
Mr. Georgo B. Mellott, of this
placo, spent a few days in Phila
delphia last week on business
of James J. Richards, died at the
residence ot Mr. Job Mann, aged
3 years. She was the mother of
four children, two of whom are
iving, Mrs. Annie Mann and
t I . r 1 1 t .it
ivirs. unve a. lues, btio was a
member of tho Christian church
and was laid to rest on Timber
Kidgo at Damascus Christian
Church. Hancock Star.
Some of our young people at
tended literary society at Oak connected with tho McConnells-
G rove last Friday evening. burg Elgin Co-oporativo Crca-
Mrs. Margaret llouck, of New mery Company,
uronaaa, spent from baturday Mrs. Marv Lakf nt Hnfroro
.he spent a part of Sunday with h.s " m r mmo 01 town. ward Harr, of Riddles
ulmBOr, ourg, Mr. and Mrs. Harr, of
u. is. jjooin and James Locke Pittsburg, and Mrs. Mervin
maae a iiying trip to Three Cluck, of Gottvshur wnr i,M
springs last 1 riday evening. Monday attending tho fnnorl nf
m. uippinger and their father. William Harr
i,:u i'.j ..I ' '
uuuuruii Hpuuii m eiinosuay wiin
her parents, Petor Kneppcr and
wife.
Mrs. Jehu Booth called in our
town one day recontly.
Tom Benson has a very sick
horso.
Thor.o will bo an oyster supper
in this place, Saturday evening,
March 11th.
PLKASANT RIDOE.
Mrs. Joseph Truax still re
mains iu a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mellott
spent Sunday evoning with the
attcr's parents, Rev. aud Mrs.
W. R. Truax.
LI ft 1s a
o. o. ana u. a. lienry pur
chased two hno horses at the Mc-
Govern sale recently. This makes
them five head of horses.
Miss Salhe C. Fields, of llus
tontown, was a cuest over Sab.
bath of her home lolks Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Fields.
1 wo Miss Newmans of llus
tontown spent Saturday and Sun
day with J. W. Mower and wife.
uaidwin Fraker and wife, of
Fort Littleton, were callers Sat
urday evening at the home of
their uncle and aunt, A, J. Fra
ker and wife.
Mrs. J. C. Appleby and chil
dren Priscilla, Clarence and
Charles, of Decorum, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Ap-
T. Roy Morton, Forester, locat
ed at Petersburg, Huntingdon
county, attended the Foresters'
Convention at Harrisburg last
week. Ou his way home ho stop-
ea oil with his parents Mr. and
Mrs P. Morton from Friday until
Tuosday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Fra
ker, 6t Burnt Cabins, wero in
town last Friday attending to
business relative to tho settle-
ENID.
Miss Marian Edwards spent
from Friday evening until Mon- mcut tao estate of tho late
day morning with rolatives in Al Mrs- .Sarah K. Comerer, who
toona and Juniata. willed her property to members
Mrs. Mary Keith is visitins her of il bur's family and named
children in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Fraker executors
Mrs. Loa Truax spent Thurs- of her Wl11- Mr. Fraker will have
day with friends at Wells Tan sal ou tlie -3rd. aud expects to
nery. remove into tho Mrs. Comerer
Chas. DeShong moved to tho house in Burnt Cabins.
James Lockard property onTues
day.
Pauline
Anderson, who had
Mr. Levi Skiles had the mis
fortune to Jose a very valuable pleby's parents, N. B. Henry
horse last week. n,i w;p
Tildou Hill and wife, of Dott, Mrs. Mintia M.1W and
isited friends in this community Glenn, spent last. rdnnaAav been with her parents at Kearn
ast Saturday. with Wm. M.ller. of nhlm Mill y, returned to tho home of her
The funeral of Mrs. Ehzaboth w, . xwwt ' grand-parents. J. R. Ljckard
i iiiLiiuuu uiiu nun whi I
Brumbaugh was largely attended cent visitors to N00r1mnr0
lastounaay. S0G th,r Annt Tm w,ll n,n intrt n.,t r n v'r'v' u"uu lul J,1Ja- J
in w" ,"V" r: ' . " " W. hn . -7wT ' Stuukard iu New York.
n Ktotran- Joan &tunkard. Jr.. had the oj.auBier ana imiss
' Vv ' VJ Ll k3 ULIU 111. Ill I . . . .
WELLS TANNERY.
J. W. Gibson, Harvey Wishart
and Mrs. W. M. Clippinger aro
still on tho sick list.
Mrs. G. W. Sipes is visiting
Marjorio
It i r- 1 m
naries uariana ana wire are
all smiles because two little boys
lave come to stay.
Harry Deshong of Andover
visited Levi Skiles' Saturday
evening and Sunday.
James W. Mellott and Jady
frioud, Miss Truax attended Mrs
Brumbaugh's- funeral Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs John Mellott
were guests ol Charles Mellott
aud family Sunday afternoon.
Aaron M. Garland purchased a
pun of mules from David Powell
ast week.
j as.
her sister Mrs,
son.
Willis Honry
list.
Clair Baker and Searle Grove
aud wife, of
Cecelia Ander- last week.
is on tho sick
frYi 1 a fMitu visxinl.i I . . Tinn lAMinn iii.U.J L . t f
Ft r.itllntnn ennnf Q,,n,l ,U lul "uuu W,IUSB u P'JCKei. DOOlt "" iai-t.-u U10 l10r-
opouii ouuuay wiin witb a vood su in nf mnnov in it. inn hnmn nnat MnPnnnJInK.
Saturday and Sunday.
John Sheaifer aud son Frank
spent bunday with his sistor
in our
A letter from Mr. 1..N. Uorton
of Harrisbuig, in which a crisp
one dollar bill was enclosed said,
Gone to Buffalo Mills.
W. C. Shoemaker and family Mrs. II. R. Bivons
and also. Mrs. A. .1 Wnlfni. tt4.,- I .Tnlm Snhannlr .n,l n.ii
Wnm fimnlnr0rl Kit .T A IT- . . . vumwawMw,
- --r-v y "wui j nag Deen ilv,nff on K v Shaffer's wero business callers
.uo Fau wett unvmg caiue. farm. nGar iirvinahnr ,,r,n tnvcn VaAnaoAa
M,c nu, c;nu ... j . ' n '" mwuvou,.,,.
- . w LOO last ninn voara rrmimrf n lno I I nn tnmncmnn y' T c .
the home of her parents J. 11. nflW hnm in.t wonir u;a Ln. ,nm , i
Wnl,L .ni 4 . i i vuiiuiuum iui ui ui issiuu or cir-
4 .Mv.a?u Wli w Bjiuuuftww home is finely located cne mda culatedovor thrint. lii.
irom liuuaio All h. a Station nn Ahraliam h Mnro rf KDnJ.
n hi ci noea .... - I
" W",UUM IUO rai road leadinir frnm Hod- innmnvo ha u f v
tu vouuiy oeas on tord to Cumberland. Last Fri- Woodcock's tenant houses.
muuuuj, dav fiVoninc thaxr venra vnt-rr .nnl TTn..n TT1.,I 0..u
ably surprisod when about forty visiting his parents All. Helsel
days with them.
L. H. Grovo was
T. B. Stevens has returned of thoir
rru, , .u- . I. , . . . I
xm wi piJr ioi me conunu- irom li.rie, wmther he was called m with app es. pies. cakn. and Mrs. Rtaa km
anco of my W eekly Letters from on account of the death and funor othor refreshments, and the ev- of Langdondale, spent part of
my old I- ulton County Home al of his son-in-law, T. W. Rais- ening was spent most delightful- last week with her brother J W
j i ucvai uu wua ittav uuy ui r ouruarv. I IV.
Gibson,