The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Somerset Herald EdltoT- ar. are sa to sleep- iiii IUaiLD sborJi noifoiyct vJt-r. the drujruist, can fit tiieir i in t'ue history of Lan-' tj farmers, 1 from ir roJ Ux 1- i e. law-aults may fol- -j jiaJi-Sftker wason for sale B. IIoLPiair.

-f -i--cl Wednesday the f.r tbr of eln- a'trciiag ronverj- 1 vy that it is Lit experi- 1 hi dti brrr to Bell and e-t a prir than jr rwel that he in hot watr laid over -1, of a tijht bo wiil A jv'ef. the cloth aev-r' -k heat, which thorl-f. L.ie and shapes it to the I ihat the gutn oa the oh- a i stamps i medi ii- to cure caurra, Drare the appetite for 1 i.nvn that W.tttnh r.ilry was iatenJl by but by a merciful ience was saved from fc-i. r. i up to be a pott whose Wlr tr ittiien and delight a world in stia it.

of Indiana couuty 7-r the old, one-tory. ia that couuty, at Kbe- lene church, Fair. It is l'J4 years old, and acre U'i S3 it frovtt years. v- C-iJihersburjt, i wat tne j4 sampiia of their niany jairus caa find r-av to urj Uottiag it reasoaabie j-riot i rver" cjiiiain of the Titts- i-'" is cud-t special igure ofaay to this No'tjdy caa a ofiaforma- fruta it. Liitd Mjwer.

IIolJerKaum th.s s-oa wuea you su-t t- way is iaw hatosr.d 4 H( i.tarw to his je u.r itVral cji.ir.batios of -i" pi-tns to the fa.r ma j. the c'-t -v -y statement as "coart ei- i il-s frtheold grnt.efuea Las r.j is a reproJ.ictioa, l-y a -r of pxise aaJ "A man had a Lit a idea eg er-ry Jjy. -'ne -r i.i svi how. Tte man cut it ii anything that it was no one. wjjaj m-re.

He cannot egg any c. A-J jet thai maa was not satUfy. Oi.vf C.ty Coiitge will opea for the AiTii A young manor ca par all expeiuea for the Spring is boarding and tuition, with i'u; a.l irjforniaLion address the Iavc C. Ketlss, Grove City. Pa.

Aukerxati, an aged woman litr- Westmoreland coun--. was to death Tuesday evening. 4 4 one in an upper room of her son's wniie smoting, it is thought her i-om her caouta into her lap seltia? on lire. Her tcreaast brought Lc: ti tL.e rescue, but too late, as ahe biii burned that she only lived a tiuje. A Lumber of auditors from all parts couaty met at Shensndoah to i -tin tae Baker ba'iot law.

As no slated iwxratioa is mention-1 for their labors a-i-r tie iiw it was di'led to charge fjr each poIL A ssciitiia aasalopted to notify all auditors 'ate to char-a similar 't will he utyd, if they ai.ct j.ri; ia the law, to it no ah-jve Kjures. T-t S.i-e Njra.il S-hc-j! at Iadlaaa, for the spring term April 4th, ls3. a Lit Leaithful IxsUoa. homelike i.rirs. conveniences and lactiities f.r -i- il st-'ir, sake it tbeailJst desirable kj; Pecwylvanla.

Trrai- aj ij at any other school of Write fjr catal.jgMc. Cms. W. PtA, Principal. it: rTra to snow ia P.ke county early Njseatln-r.

an it has kf-pt it up nearly -e. In snie places the snow is dritt-e. L.je-:i p. There hare been CO w4ir- 5 Christmas. At the f-jrti-j tr.r- half tbe districts no ---s trre el.

Ia two other districts t. tie ia ofE cers days to reach isiiaty eat aad ie the returns. Some tie i'ry jres have had no customers as ti- uf tie year. The snowbound t' are a potatoes. rjrk and Tae sci.j.s have been closed since I-e Kramer cr O.X City watoa sold by J.

B. jLtirktu th cooked should as follows: Poutoes, tt. -y iates. Potatoes, baked, tt '-at fi. Sa-eet potatoes, boiled, ai pjtatijes, baked, twen- Greea Peas, boiled, t'r A-parijs, tifteea tj thirty Jy-aa sixty lu'itutes.

Toaa-'t'f i.s.ry taiautes. Tomatoes, caa-t-Tl es. Cabbage, thrre quar-t tu i a omers, one to three two to three hours. hour. Oaittct, one to two one ta five hoars.

Yellow --ps sai one-hiif to two hoars. Par-' H. onr to tao hours. White turnip, rj-lvc i.i:y miautcs. Carrots, one to to a liueral ptrjnige ia the put.

A. 1st, I am prepared to de- for all spring cropa, rtt. po.j; vtttabh-4. Motto Beat Evi fur jarj. (-jn oa or A.

C. Davis. tsooiereet. Pa. A'asaae fjr IsjI is early in ia.mjaraily the best pjbitshed ia the I'cited Ertwra tae (atailiar green covers tare pa.

containing a Tolumi-1 of current information oa nearly -f I'ublie cor.cera. So com- is lis scope and so thoroughly di- details that it "-atitats a refcreuoe library by itself. t-cal anar.jement it developed with rt! orirllu-s, that tae b.yjk has the gen-w rl xt uf i s-, 0f wfij.fi;; alcoves, in to be found in iu risht At ta end there is a carefully bim servs the pcrpoee of a e-eVca l.ijrk,y Jie u. atr wf.jrein trade, backing, ceB- jnaioca, appropriationa, ty attl Liry. iur aem Congreas, reclproo- iL 'e iun- "ecues, rubIic FaU J'bePrrshlentUdeltciion are pre- -ta as ti.e World Fair, le-gal tol- iiittr fieraptions, cataralizaiion.

ranng rworjs. etc. The TrUut.t 4---a -at l-ji a can alird to be without. tit post-paid to any address upon Pt of 25 cents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. B. Scull, of Pittbargh, were Sunday visitors in Soaitrwt. lawyer John K.

Scott has been in Altoo-na the past nveral days attending io legal business. Hon. John C. V. eller p.

in Som-ersetf a few hours Mood.y, hefore returning to his duties at Hsrrtsbtirg. Senator Crit' hfjeld is abwat from Hrris-burg this week on official business connected with the committee on appropriations. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the report of the condition of the Kir-t National Back at the cloee of lasiness. Jiiarch Cth. Passion Week" beginning Sunday iust, will be ob-wved by tae reformed congregation, this place, Servk-es will be held each evening.

The phophaie works south of towa has reevntly been purchased by JXr. Frank Granger, who will convert the building into a planing mill. Mil Kite Baker and Miss Minnie Bowman, of Hjjband, were at Johnstown last week attending the Conference of the Evangelical Association. Judge Lorgenecker held a special session of court Thursday evening He returned to BedfjrJ the following day. President Cleveland will name anew postmaster at Meyersdale next -nth.

It is re ported that nearly every other Democrat in that piace is a candidate for the position. Mrs. Moses Walker, ajred 75 years, of Sto-cycreck towtiship, dd the effects of a para'ytic stroke, on the loth icrL She ia survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter. Mrs. C.

B. Wi-krlleld, of Mercer oonnty, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Geo. W. Benford.

Mrs. Wakefield's husband was formerly pastor of St. Paul's Prtshyteriaa church, this place. Mrs. William J.

Eer and fell on the sidewuia n-ar her home on I'niou strtvt one day last week, since which time she has be a con a tied to her home nursing a very bxliy sprained arm. It is acoouM-ed that the B. A R. R. between Comielisviile atid Saad Patch he double-tracked tae ciiiiirg summer.

Orders!) this hare been issued from headquarters at Baltimore. The s.ore tiad dceihnj house of J.J. Ilri'z. at IVrkhy Mi'ls, was entirely con-surued by fire one Iat week. The loss is estimated at insaranre Mr.

R-i'x will rebuild in the spring. Mr. SiuioTi P. Swritjcr's many frlcT.ls from this county will fin! him ir; a handsome new building on Mill street. Camber-Und.

which he lias rvcatly tit'e'l up as a ladies' aad gentlemen's restaurant. Henry J. Heiple, a native of Jetiner town-s'ip. this coun'y, die! at his home John-town, at an ea-y hur Wedaes-dy eveiiii.g. Death resti'ted from aa at-u-k of DAtasel was thirty-one years of Krc-m I'iion.

Emiuj-TeUgraM we leara that Merritt Smith, who owns the Cncst herd of Aberifra cattle in the vicinity, has old his three cboicet animals to William Uiak, who will ship theai to relatives ia this county. Mr. Fred Baehlmau, who livts one mile siuth of town, will long remember his birthday anniversary which feil on the 17th. Tlie day was made merry by Mr. Buehlman's children and grand children who presented him with many preei.ts.

Peter Lor.g, a well-known residen of il-ford township, died Friday morning afier a sickness of five weeks. He was sixty-seven years of age aad had kept a genera! store at Milford Station ever sir.ee the Somerset Cambria Ih was opened. "Billy" Waite, conductor of the Somerset Cambria passenger train, left Sunday morning for his old home, New York, where he intends to remain for a wek or more. Frank McDonald has charge of the passenger train during Mr. Waite' absence.

Friday was St. Pa'rick's Day and a number of theyourtg men of this places; peared upoa the streets arrayed in gorgeous green neckties. We believe this is the only instance on record where the aar.iversvry of Ireland's patron salnthas been celebrated by the Dutch. Thursday night an attempt was roadeto rob the South Pennsylvania bank at Hynd-man. The burglars succeeded in getting the outside door oten when the watchman opened fire oa them and they lied.

From the tools they left behind them tbey are supposed to be amateurs. William Truhy. a few years since super visor of the S. C. R.

aad a resident of this place, has recently been transferred from New Castle to Allegheny, where he was made superintendent of the Lake Division of the Fiitsburr-h A Western, recently acquired by the B. O. R. R. The aathoriUrare determined to brak up the practice.

indulged ia by a num-b -r of youths ebout town, of jumping on and off friht trains while in motion. Three or four lads were arrested oae day week and taken bef re K-iaireCaebeer, who imposed a small fine aad the costs. A number of the farmers in the north of the coanty are willing lr stand suit for the ownership of the coal ur.der their lands, on wbich options were some time ago. It is claimed that the parties taking the options failed to live up to their CO: ttrarts aad new options werefciventooth-e pirties. The pinies securing the first opticas test the matter in court.

The Johustowa era' of yesterday morning says Chief of-Poliee Gilbert, of Somerset, is in the city accompanied by his well-trained scenter. Chief Gilbert arrived here yesterday morning with a warrant in his pocket and followed bis trail ontilhe git to the end of it. Arriving at which pirticu-lar point he the lid and to his astonishment found that the scent and the trail were there but tbe roan The S-traatoa says I a fe weeks Earns' term as City Solicitor will expire. He bas held tbe otlic for innumerable years, tot the late election has broken his raa'ic wand and his proUble suocen-or willbeAjsx E-i, the bnlliani young lawyer. Mr.

Colbom all the required knowledge for the ijsition, and would till the office with credit to himself and his party. The resignation of Rtv. C. WT. Granger, of tbe Disciples' church, this place, bas been accepted by the oiEcers of that congregation.

The name of his successor has not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Grander left Somerset very yesterday, having been summoned to Ia diana to the bedside of the former's mother, who is reported to be dying. About thirteen months ago the Hiau published an account of the brutal murder of Moes Yonnkin.

a former resident of Lower Turkeyfoot township, this county, ia the State of Washington. A fcw das since a youager brother of the murdered man, now a resident of Jesjtaette, Westmoreland county, called at this office and asked permission to read the story of the murder-which be bad but recently learned of ia ur fiies. 9 Allea Shsjak. ha was born in Conemangb township, this coaoty, ia H3T, dieJ at Marion, Kansas, a sburt tim- since. Mr.

Sliunkt served throughout the war of the teaeUtjrt. beinga member of Cj. B. ISil R'S- He was severely woandcJ at ehaajeOormlle. Some years since his woaad aad he su.fi-rcd greatly.

dtt was sudden, comir as he sat ic a raking chair holding one of his children. H.s wife aad fiva children are left to macro bis lost. Mr. C.IT. Thl left Somerat last evening for a tour.of the eastern citie.

Before reluming they will a complete line of new goods. W.B.Parker, junior member "of the fim of Farkr Jt Parker, has been confined to bis rooms at the Somerset for the past week, with a threatened attack of pneumonia His condition is very ranch improved to-dsy and he hopes to be at bis place of bus.aacs later in the week. Tee cars of the Somerset Stone Company Lave ben tnated to a coat of blue paint and tbeu appntranot baa been very much enhanced. They were placed oa the road Monday and tent to the Tarries, which are now being worked and will continue active during the whole lummei. x-Sheri9 Kyle will dispose of bis person al property ia Meyersdale at public sale and will remove Lis family to Somerset April 1st.

Mrs. Kyle's health has been in such a precarious condition the past year that she Las been unable tj assist her husband in the management of the Somerset House. She is very much better at present. At the Conference of tbe Evangelical Assoc ation at Job nstow last week, the Presiding Elders were stationed as jllowi Franklin district, I. A.

Rihland; Pittsburgh district. i. W. Brown Allegheny district, T. Bach Somerset district, J.

W. Domer. Hyndmaa, Bedford county, was chosen as the place for boldirg the next Conference, which will meet oa March 17, l5i'4. The following appointments for this coanty wt re made Berlin and Stoyestown. C.

McCauley; Jeccertown, H. M. Cook; Salisbury and Rock wood, S. Million Somerset. J.

D. Domer. W. H. Shanan was appoints! Conf-renc evangelists.

Pennsylvania country juumilistn lost cne of its brightest lights ia the death of Mr. Nicholas N. McG ir, wbo parsed away at Bedford. Friday morning. McGirr Lad long been with Bright's dsesie and only recently returned from Europe whi'her he had me for the beceCt of hi? health.

Nick" McGirr not only excelled as a i-ai reporter, hut was one of tbe most fjrciful and editorial writers ia the State. His crisp and t-eochant articles mad tiie ij i-ritt a welcome visiter aruor laerubers of both political parties. Perjn-aily Mr. McG.rr was a lovable companion and a good friend. The titi'lit susta'as an ir-rrjarable lots in Lisdath.

Martin Savior, one of the mot tntelliger.t and leading farmers of Summit towusbip, was a caiier at this otfice Monday. His parents were among the earliest settlers of Somerset county and Mr. Saylor bas lived to see mem hers of the family become residents of tvtry St.tte from Pennsylvania to California. He a as recently invited by a western relative to write np a history of the Pennsylvania branch of the Savior family, but was forced to decline to do so, since it would eMail aa endless amount of work and could not pcsjihly be performed daring the remainder of his life time. Mr.

Saylor came to Somerset for the purpose of attending the funeral of Lis brother-in-law, Jacob D. Miller. Joha Richards, a young rs-penter, was awarded Jo ooO.14 damastea by a try at P.tlsburgh one day last week. Bicbanis was working at his trade ia Pittsburgh last December when be fell from a building and broke bis left leg. His injury was treated by Dr.

L. H. Willard. After two weeks in a Lospital he went to Bedford, where Dr. Enfield discovered that tbe Pittsburgh physician Lad only applied the usual remedies for a sprain.

Richards Las suSered from malpractice ever since and it is quite proba ble that his leg wiil have to be amputated. He accordingly brought suit against Dr. Willard for malpractice with the result above stated. Shortly after nine o'clock, Friday night, the large baiik barn of Mr. B.

J. Bowman, one of the leading and best known farmers of Brothersvailey township, was entirely cenanmed by fire. Two head of cattle, all of the farming implements, Luggys, wagons, bushels of wbeat and a lot of other grain and feed were burned to ashes. The loss is estimated at insurance The origin of the fire Is not known, but ia sup posed to have been caused by a tramp or chicken thief. Late on the day of the fire a tramp was seen by some of the neighbors, lurking about the neighborhood, and it is believed that he sought shelter for the night in Mr.

Bowman's barn. Chickea thieves are not unknown in that section of the country, and it is not impossible that the fire may Lave been caused by one of these after dark marauders. Mr. Bowman and Lis family had retired early in the eren-ing and were aroused from their slumbers by the bright glare of the light from the burning building. The fire bad made such progress, by the lima Mr.

Bowman reached tae barn, that he was unable to save anything excepting hi horses aad some of Lis ttjek. Th light of the fire was seen by persons at Berlin foar miles distant and t'aey harried to the scene. Steps are being taken at Bedford to Lave the polling place of Bedford township changed- Bedford township for many years bas been voting at the Coart House in Bedford borough. Since the decision in the Greevy-Scull congressional contest and the Andrews-Highy legislative contest it appears to be tMcesiary that electors vote -within the bounds of the election district within which tbey reside so as to irmure the validity of thceljction. A similar stata of affairs exists here.

Somerset township has been voting tbe Court Hons at every election for the past hundred years, and the voting place is fixed there by a special act of assembly. Liwyers hold, however, that the requires election houses to be located within tbe bounds of tbe election districts and that it repealed all conflicting acts of assembly. It will be sn from this that it will be necessary to charge the place for holding elections in Sjrnerset township between now and next November. The Bik er ballot law vests the power of establishing voiing plscej ia the County Commissioners. Tbe Commissioners as a matter of course will select the most central and convenient site possible, and it is more than likely that the electors of Somerset township will hereafter deposit their ballots at a poll-ing place in the suburb 3hawmiatowa.

Ever since the murder of old Hochstttler rumors Lave been ailoat as to the hi Jin? place of "Bill" Prjtts, one of bis murderers. Some of the rumors have bad a temblaiu of truth and a number of ineffectual atteuDts havebesa made to capture tbe crafty moonshiners." Recently fheria" Good rooeived trustworthy information which led him to believe that he could find Pritts sheltered in a honse in the mountain Trent post office, and be accordingly arranged fur his capture. Wednesday evening tbe Sheriff, accompanied by Constables Gilbert and Dupontand a liveryman from Rock wood, ret out from that place for the moonshine country. Four or five houses were searched before day break but no trace of Pritts was found. It is generally believed that Pritts has never beea far away from Lis home in the mountain and that be bas resumed bis old occupation of distilling "moonshine." At one of the house searched by the Saer'tfs poses about twenty-five bashels of rye chop was discovered concealed on aa upper floor.

This was taken as a pretty good indication that the distillation of moonshine' is Dot a lost art among the natives of that wild region. I am satisfied that illicit whiskey is still beig made in the Laurel Hill, said a gea-tlemaa whose business com pel Is him to trsvel tbroogh that wilderness every few weeks, and that some of the parties ea-gtiged in it make more money during a few months in the winter than the leading farmers of the county make daring a year. Seventy five cents worth of rye will make three gallons of" and it finds ready sale at two dollars per gallon. I have known one maa engaged ia the basinem to sell as much as forty gallons of "moonshine" to one par at time." Held on Serloue Charge. Yesterday morning Deputy-Sheriff Barron arrived from Johnstown on tbe 9.16 train.

He was accompanied by Henry 8Ugl Siagle's father atd attorney John Gatigtr. Tbe former geatlemaa was in custody of the orticer and was takes immediately to the count i ail. He was released later in the day. his father becoming bis bondsman. Henry SIale i a resident of Feradale.

a suburb of Johnstown. A yesr or more aro he was working in Lincoln township, this county, where be formed the aquaintance of Barbara Eaoa, the fourteen year old daughter ol Alex. Laos, a well-to-do farmer. Little Misa Ejos fell aa easy victiai to gel designs. About six months ago.

when it dawned npon her parents that ber pre- cious name and reputation were about to be dashed to tbe earth and ruined, she was persuaded to disci oae. the name of ber ba trayer. She named S.ag'e. Her parents at once determined upon redress and as their diaghter wa under the age of con sent, an information charging bastardy and rape was accordingly entered against Slsgle. Shortly after the information was lodged Siagln't father aad mother paid a visit to tbe borne of the Eaos's and managed to compromise thecal by agreeing to pay the costs of the suit and J) to the girl.

This, done every thing was supposed to be all right for young Slagle, wbo returned to bis home and secur ed work in the Johnn works, a tt Mot ham. It appears that the Justice before whom the information was lodged exceeded his authority in permitting the case to be settled without the knowledge of the Court. Accord' icgly Judge Longenecker issued a process for the arrest of Slagle. The process was placed in the hands of Sheriff Good. The tatter stmt the warrant to Chief-of-Police Richard son and after laying for bis man for nearly three weeks Richardson located him Moa day and took him in to custody The prisoner is about twenty-two or twenty-three years old and does not appear to realize the enorm.tv of the offence with which be is charged.

Justlcusof the) Peaca and Const blwa. Newly elected Justices of the Feaceand Coa stables and tbe old oftidals wbo are not al teady provided wiil find that the place to buy Binns' or M. S. Kinney Justice or Constables' guid, dockets, few bills, sum mons. subto-ua.

constables' sale bills and ail other blanks used by them is at fmdki i toox rroat. This is the place also to buy blank deed, mortgages, leases, receipts, judgment and promissory notes, and all sorts of lecal blanks, Duniap'a book of forms, blank books, legal and fools cap papers, envelopes, etc. I as. 11. FtsacR.

New Pottery at Hoovers vlllo. Wednesday Messrs. A. B. Clark, Jere Clark Ei.as Criasey and Noah Washer, of the ne UooversvilSe Pottery Company, wire in John-town for the purpose of negotiating for tne machinery of the old Swank pottery They made a careful examination of all tbe appliances and found them satisfactory.

Tbt Hooversville Pottery will be ran as a stock company. It was orgauiied with a cash capital af t.U"0, divided among tbe following ranted sixteen stock hohlerst Nsthaniel Hamer, A. II. Ciark. Jere Clark.

Eiias Crissey. Noah Wa her, I. P. Pall, S. B.

Geisel, George Steinbaugh, John Steinbaugh John Lohr, James Ober. Gabriel Ober, Fratik Will, Frank Berkty, Peter Boyer, and James Hamer. The officers consist of A. B. Ciark, president Simon P.

Geisel, secretary; Jere Clark, treuurer, and John Steinbaugh and Elias Crissey as the other members of the board of directors. The purpose of the concern is to maau-fieture domestic pottery ware, such as crocks and articles of that kind. The machinery of the old Swank pottery is well adapted for the proposed establishment, and, as it wiil be purchased at much leas than original cost th concern caa be started with considerably leas money than if new machinery were bought. The pottery will be located on the property of Eiias Crissey and will be connected by a siding with the railroad. There is an immense quantity of first-class clay for the purpose in the immediate viciuity, so that the establishment can be run to much advaotage, and it is predicted that the promoters of this enterprise w.ll find it a paying one.

It is intended to have tbe works in operation just as soon as spring opens up. Tbe starting of this establishment will prove quite a boom to the village of Huoversviiie, as weil as to the surrounding country. Her Experience. The saving that there is no substitute for experience," is true, she bad tried other Ranges, but found the Cinderella tbe most uniform baker and roaster. Sold and guaranteed by James B.

Holderbaum. Is My Name Written There Coff roth and Fisher are Asking-. A Washington correspondent s'a'aa that Pjst master General B.sse'.I has on his desk a list of the 'i congressional districts of the United States. Alongside each is, or will be, the name of the maa wbo will control the poetoSice patronage of that district. The list shows 217 Democratic districts, aai in each of these the name of tbe Democratic Congressman appears as the one who is to advise on offices.

But there are also IJS Republican districts oa the list, and as yet tbe names of those Democrats who are to control in such districts have not been filled in. It is understood, bow-ever, thai the Republic! districts wiil Lave the names inserted of tho Pemjcrats who ran and were defeated last fail. Farmer Wanted. One with small family preferred. House rent and customary priviiiges in addition to wsgts.

Apply at once to P. II err lit. Deaths of Two Rushes. The remains of Jacob Rush, of Ohio Pyle, were interred at the Jersey cemetery, near rsina, Wednesday. Mr.

Rush was in hit year. He had been a member of the Baptist church for sixty-three years. He was more familiarly known asTuiler Jake" Rush, to designate him from the numerous other Jacob Rushes, he having in his younger days operated a woolen, or falling, mill at Draketown. He was a grandson of Jacob Rush, a revolutionary soldier, wbo lived in Lower Turkeyfoot township, and whose name was the first on the charter of the Turkeyfoot Baptist church, organ 'led in 1775. He has a cousin, Jacob Rush, known as 'Squire Jake," living near ruins, wbo it over 'JO years of tge.

Tbe Rashes have an extensive relationship in Western Pennsylvania, and aearly every western state is represented by them from Texas to Washington. came from New Jersey and vicinity of Philadelphia ia the early days. It is related of Jacob Rush, that after tbe Revolutionary war be drove four 1 year old steers east and traded for a very poor article of "shore salt," at a ratio of one bushel of salt for one s'eer. the salt having to be carried back cn pack horses. Mrs.

Nancy Rush, nee Hvatt, wife of Jacob Rush, was buried just one week ago Wednesday in Jersey cemetery. Mrs. Rash was in her 80th year, and bad been a member of the same cbarch forsixty-one years. Blacksmith Wanted. Wanted at once good all around blacksmith.

Steady work and the best wages will be paid to satisfjctory man. Apply at once to Chabxes W. Wcikib, Somerset, Pa, Please Take Notice. Ia order to accommodate the licensed sugar producers in my district, I will be at Rock wood on Tuesday of each week and at Stoyestowm every Wednesday afternoon. The balance of the time I wiil be at Somerset, the central station.

F. P. Saiiot, Deputy Collector. For Rent. Good second floor offices in Printing Hoot Row.

For terms, etc, call at this office. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report It K.

II ABSOLUTELY PURS A Valuable Citizen Gone. Jacob D. Miller died at the residence of This son, C.J. Miller, in Somerset township, on Friday evening, March 17, aged 83 years, 9 months and 4 days. Mr.

Miller was one of Somerset county's oldest citizens, and was long and favorably known to tbe community. He was born in Elk Lick township in Iu9; began life there and followed his trade, a mechanic and wagon maker, until It1 19, when he moved to Somerset township, purchasing tbe arm then known as the Ogle property, containing about six hundred acres, which subsequently became divided into four farms on which he resided with some of his sons until HUT, when be moved to tha John D. Roddy (arm, adjoining Somerset, on part of which be lived at the lime of his death. During this period be also owned the large property now divided and known as tbe Hiieman farms, west of Somerset. In all the affairs of the community, he took a prominent and responsible part during his active years.

In those prosperous years with him be was most tienerous and hospitable. No one in need was ever refus ed aid and help bis charities were many, but were ma le quietly and without ostentation the unfortunate and poor, as well as the fortunate iu life, always were welcome under his root He met the reverses of fortune and change of circumstances with tbe courage and honesty characteristic of bis christian manhood, giving up all his property and possess ona unhesitatingly and returning in his old age to tbe trade and occupation of bis youth, in which Le found much satisfaction; in that be was blessed with good Health, aad the en joyment of all his faculties, and could find diversion and aid in beingaclive'r engaged. His church life and relations were a mark ed feature of Lis life. For fifty years he was a minister in the church of his choice and faitb.lhe German Baptist. No difference what cares he Lad.

or what be follow ed during the week, every Sanday found him on his way, long distances. to minister and aid in some church services. He deplored disagreements and factions his voice and efforts were always for peace and harmony. Kven children were born survive him sixty-six grand children and thirty -one great grand children also survive bim, to all of whom the best heritage Le could give was the example of a luiet, peaceful, undemonstrative christian life, do ing best as he understood from day to day. Wanted Reliable parties to act as agents.

Steady employment and good pay from the start. No experience necessary. Outfit free. Addrs THE HAWK3 NCR3ERY CO, Koebester, N. Y.

Somerset Coal. While there is no abatement in the snx iety of coal speculators to get a foothold in the coal fields of Somerset Coanty, recent developments would indicate that they have in a measure pooled tbeir issues. This is Dot in the nature of a combination to control the output, but more in the way of keeping down the prtoesof 004! wben it is bought in bulk. A year or more ago, when speculators first begaa taking options ia that section. 10 aa acre was offered, aad at that time it was considered a big price.

Liter other parties came in tbe field, and during tbe present winter there was much rivalry for the control of certain tracts. As the competition increased the price was bid up un- til a short time ago aa are was offered for lands that a year ago could freely have been bad for Within the past few weeks there has seemed to be a sort of unamity opinion among those taking options, an 1 the figttres offered are not nearly to high as formerly. This leads to the belief that tbe operators have pooled their issues and each agreed upon certain territory ia which they will operate without competition from the other. While there has beea no positive declaration to support this idea, the actions of those interested leads the pe- pie to believe that such is the case at present. In regard to the tract, oa which ro parties claim the option, there is little new.

Attorney Rapple has entered suit of ejectment against the Mesrs. Thomas of his city and Mr. James, aui he and his friendi profess to be Sanguine that that they ill come out ail right. Oa the other hand the Thomas party has paid the money and are getting the deeds right aloag as the op tions become due, and express tbe belief that they will get full possesion as agreed upoa. Jukmtoir ITeral l.

Beautiful Easter Novelties. If you want to see a handsome line of Easter Novelties you will find them at FisRia's Boost Store. When Doctors AH Agree. It is a fact well established, that February and March are the most trying months to aged or enfeebled persons. Pneumonia, In fluenza and kindred chest afflict ions arc liable to get in their deadly work.

There is but one thing to do, b.iild up and fortify the system with a pure stimulant. Medical men ail over the country agree that Klein's Silver Age" at $1.50 per quart, and ''Da- quesne" at $1.25 per quart, stand without a peer. Ifyoo want fine six-year-old Guck-enheimer. Finch. Gibson, Overholt, or Bear Creek, you can have them at per naart.

or six quarts for $-5. 00. We are recoguixtd headqaarters for the choicest brands of Wine, Liquor, Cordials, etc Goods express ed anywhere. Send for complete price list mention this paper. Max Klxi, i Federal Street Allegheny, Pa.

Jenner Normal. The well-known Jenner normal will be gin April 17, at Jenner Roads, Pa. Send for circular. C. F.

"Uvixcood, Jennertown, Pa. Principal. For the Farmer. 471 bushels of potatoes and 150 bushels of corn have been grown to tbe acre by Mapes complete potato and com fertilizers. These are facta and come from the editor of tbe Farm Journal and editor of the JiuriL Xew T'jrkcr, two of the most reliable agricultural papers in the Tnited States.

We solicit a trial order from every farmer and truck grower in the county who is interest ed in making farming pay by growing large crops of potatoes, corn, wheat, oats and buckwheat. Please sen i postal card for prices and pamphlets, address G. W. 4 H. B.

Kep, Nurserymen, Harreisville, Somer set Co. Pa Fifty Years Ao Uncle Sara was Dot to bard worked as to day. The mail carriers were few. the postage upon asinif'e letter was Zo cents. Wben one was received, the family all gathered around the lather to hear the news.

On a memorable occasion the letter read as fol- sows The demijohn of Prince Rejrent" is empty, please send tne another. Our friend Daniel Webster was with us when it came. and considers it tbe finest be bas ever tasted. We are happy to know the 25 cent postage is gone. Still happier to know th whiskey Webster praised is to be hod at McCcI- lough's Half Century Hons, 523 Liberty street, foot Fifth avenue, Pittsburg Fa end registered letter or postoffl te order for the medical wonder Prince Regent I a.

ft Kins Superintendent of Public Instruction Wa ler has issued a circular to the county super-intendents of the common schools of tbe state directing them to give public notice of the time and place for holding the triennial convenlioBof school directors for the elec tion of county superinteadenta for tha regu lar term of three years. gUF-RIFFS SALE. By virtue of writ of Alias Ti. Fa. tvnr4 oat of uc Coon of 4 fnnn eiof Biforl oounty, Pa il to dire let), there wiil be eiuuscd to pn sale at Hie Court Uuuae, la the burough of Beaiora.ra.,oa Saturday, April lo, 1893, at 1 o'clock P.

tbe following described real estate, to it I A tract of land enctaininir 'JM ai-re. more or le, atjmit 'A arrs eiearetl an'i un1er ftriiee. a4-joiuinr of Vaieoun tmertr-k on ilia north. J'Mia iiaean on the eat, Jacob Firhiar oa the south an'i Wifeon the went situate in Luo dtintlerry tow ruth lieofortl county, eidep. about acre, iiu in toerset county, pa.

PVul anl Ukeo tn execution aa lie property ol jamea luieim, aei i. TEIIMS NOTICE. All pervnj piirhvini ft I th AiiOVe Maje Will ptllkMI tMkf IiOUO Uit io pr -f-f'fiL. off til purt-naM iiion-T moxt be 4i-i wlin i-ntiie-ftv' im ttntrk-l down, KhrwLs II will BtcftaU I rxpt-l io at th rusk of in nri ptin-iia-wr. I it r-iiiu- or th pur-rtiafte muM he pal! a of iW -f duririitiiu, 11: iturlsT, Apr 7" KIT OF PAUTITIOX.

Ta Ly-i Ir.WrmjUTiei with E. JL Si hn.l of betjiti-, V. Annie Waxm- of AiU-f-ria, m.al Mary iui-fTnAjrric-4 kit-iajmni Htiuistn, of Lmvi Oty, Net.r. V-hi are tart-y Da4.n.t la at in purauaac-B of I ni or out ol tM urj-can Court ol SaRiirfxrl ciuiit. acd lo dine tt.

I baji 1 aa on tl oa ice r-al -pctaie of Jato irc'J utuaie tn 9'1'RrcrvrI l4 CUtlIT, ritV. OO Tuavlar. MaV 2i, I at I P. whD and tMrre you iu aiteui if jou think prnjr. ISAIAH GO'D.

SunMrfM-t, Hvh -3. '3. aeriff. rKIT OF PARTITION. To Orremoos Thomrwim acl "Men Thono- of I'utAO'jnth.

Pa-, James at. "I hiQiira au'l Peter Minuiim.ry Tottaipum, of SueJi. Tremble naiuty, oni, John U. Tlionino. Johnstown, Vi m.

I. Thomwon, of Pa and to the rniMms of Manon rnfT deeait, vit 1 tialei Xanon (iroif. Ftavmoa OroS. Vtvtau Majrie fet.liia Iiura Virginia nri anU M-niUT'imery all of PittbirKh, au.l Lilly M. tvaus.

of lMwaon. iajilte county. Pa. You are hereby notified that in pursnanee of a Writ of Partiiiun uud out of ttie OrpbanV Court or Sxnrt CHinty, Peon-yivao'-a. aad to me direct d.

I wiil I10M an lit'ttu-l on the prenii-es, oniiie real a-iate Janib Tliorapwia and Kiiaita Th'MnTvm. aiiaaw in stove-Uwn tjoniuzn ari I V'tematioaii! townaaip. om erwt ewinty. I on May f.b. 1 at loo ci A.

when and Where you eanaUead If yon tl.l a prt'per. t-iienrT iitire ISAIAH GOOD, liil Vari buertft A uditok's notice. I ne nr.i!er;ir;iM havine Atidit- or to the in Is in tiie Lan lD of J. C. L4wry.

fLxci-niirnf Ir U. St'itrman. de- ceaH-1, to and among ihe leltv enuued thereto, will attend to lue duties of mid apptniment on Frtday, April A. ltC5, al the oitice of i tmijo-n. in Sjtnemri, Pa, when and whers ail penult, caa atteud.

A. J. COJ.BORN-. Aj.Utor. A1 ditok notice: Ia re-estaof samuel Heiubaugh, dee d.

ffavinf tieen ij appointed And: tor by 'the Orhn' I otirt of mimerwi coumy, Pennsytva-nta. the atinve estate, to make a distribution of ti.e fund in the hands of tbe AdminiotraUjr lo and amoiic lh Ivaiiv eniiiierl thereto: pat upon rlaiiua ar.d a-eeriaiD aitraiiee-mencsui heirs. I hereby jre initiee that I wiil t-tend to the d'iiies nt aaid aDoutntinunt at my office In t'a. ou Thumlay, April Hi. ltii, hen and where ail person tiiterete.l can attend.

OE'J. SL I LL. Aud.tor CDITOaitj' NOTICE. At an Orphans' Court held at Somerset. oa the lilts day of Marco, K1, the underjiened Auditor wasdily apmintel to nalte a ilistnbuttoa of the fund in Uie hants of iluara H.

Brobaker and Michael Good, atiminiMrHtors andtnisteea of ilrut-aker. iIh- to and amrn tiioae le-ItaiK loeretiv also to werUia the wid dower in aaifl estate, hereby Klve notiee that benitt atteiid to the dr.t of the above ap j.i!iimeni ou Friday, April at hia offii-e ia Sonieroet. hen and where ail persona in terested ca aitend if thev thin it pru-r. JoUX jsLXjTT. Au.titor.

AUTION NOTICE. Sm'ce herebv eiven th.it all persona found hnntinir, nin or otrerwie tr1 nai on the pro(erty of Uie uutler-irjeil, in omer-at town county, wiJ Le do.t wiin ac-CJTiins to ia Oil-LIAN KOIXTZ. n'RH JoNHTrlAN' ttTAHL. WM. SHaFFER.

tHACSOYUM, J03. HEMMl.NoEK. NOTICE. fcs tate of Emerick. late of Southampton dec d.

letters testamentary oo the atiove estate hav-. in? been irranted lo the undemaaed by ihe prop n.il -e ia hereby e.ven to ad penoua indebted to aid taie to make Immediate payment and tbcae hai'D m.an the aatne wUl present tliem foreitlemeDt duiy autiientiea-ted, ou or before Thuraday. Mrv xh, lstl 1. J. C.

Lowry. Arty. Admiiiiatrator. p-XECUTORS' NOTICE Estate of Geo. W.

Pile, late ft the bnroiiKh somerset. Somervt ownty. Pa dec d. Letters testamentary on the above estate taav-been erauted lo the un lennsned by tbe prup-eraiith'wity, 0(rtee is hereby aivn to ail pnua indebted wid estate to maae iuinvdiale pav-nietitaiid ihive having claim aain-t the same lo present duiy au i he .1 Heated for settlement on the 1-rtli day of April l.tl. at the law uli.ee of John acoU ill bomerset bor-ou(h.

CHARLES F. PILF. OtoKOE O. PILE. Scott 4 Cjle.

xecuura. AU'ya. jXELTTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Daniel Serkey. late of Stoyestown borooch, dee d.

testamentary on the above eoa'e having been granted to the urdersutued by tae proper auth.ir:ty. neire is hereby lo at! ptrnoiia inoebted ui said estate to make immediate pav-ment and line havinx elaniM the same ii: pte-enl itiem duty authenticated for aeuie-meni, on or befoce Saturday Apnl ln. 1-tttt. al late reidenoe of dtreedcni ui StoTi-atown riomuga, JACOB KliONIZ. Eaecuior.

P'XECUTOI' NOTICE. Eaiate of Joseph Yevrrs, late at Quemaaonina; township, dee d. Letters testarcentary mi the atiove estate nav-Ina been aranied to the undtniined by the proper authority, Dotiee ia hereby x.vn biall pervoa icd-Ued to aid estate to make payment and thoe having ciaimfl aaairi-t me same wid pre-ent them duly amhentH atevl for mt lenient on Thursday, April lii, 1-ut, at rtsideace of dec d. 11. J.

JIEYER3, Executor. XECUTORS' NOTICE. Edate of Edwin If. late of Sime.tet boroucn. Somerset county.

dec d. Letters lejtauseulrT ou the above eataie having beea granted to Uie undersigned by the proper authority, mnlretj herit.y g.ven ail persona Indebted at estate to make imcnedia rT-mrnt and tbMe having ciaiw ag-inn the name ill pre-ent them duiy aulbenT.ieated tor aettie-meiit on April ISaJ. at the omce of John R. Seotl, in Somer bomtigh. UAKbtlET il.

JOHN-WV. Exeeutor. A DMINI5TRAT0RS NOTICE. iMMie of Catharine Sechler. dec'iL, law of Uil-fovl Tow chip, letter of adminiairaunrj on the aVve aatate having been g-antel 10 the undersigned by the proper authority, noOe la hereby given to a.l peranna indebted to mid estate to mace immediate payment, and thoe havina eiaima agaiut me twine wiil prevnt them duly aiithenucaie4 tit aeulement on ilumay, Slarek 25, 1 at la hou of the admiutrauir.

OEORiiE SFrHLF.R, John U. I'U. Attorsey: Adauninraavr ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Exaie ot John Frederick t'pbonie. late of If U-furd Toartaliip. dee d.

Iietterv of administration, rmm trX'tmsnfii anxrjm In the above e-tale having been granted to lite uoderiuued. by the Heguter of etc, in and tor oomenit county notiie ia hereby givn load peraont indebted toaaal eataie to mtk immediate payment, and thoae having claims againM the iu 10 present mem duly am ht mi-rated for eUicinent on Thursday UK Soth day of arch. al toe late resilience of deceased in Milford low mill p. D. WILL.

Admistraior. r. a. VVANTFn- Farmers, Clerks, Va-nl' 1 chanics to eDgfr with us at once. If you ere a hostler can make at least $100 per month.

Now it tbt time to start in oo fall salts. Elegant out St free. Address ALLEN NURSERY CO, Rochester, X. Y. Parker.

Cloak and Waiste Department. The Spring lines of Ladles' and Children JACKETS AMD CAPES are now ia and are of tbe very lat est productions and ia tLe front rank for STYLE, FIT and i- LNLslL Ladies Silk Waists and Tailor Mads Suits a new FEATURE -trith us this Spring- We have added a handsome line of Ladies' Silk Waists and Sailor made Suits and will show for the Coming Season. A SUPERB COLLECTION of Garments, all the best Ideas and Styles at FKICErj to insure popu lar! tr. IX Carpets, lace Curtains, Portere, Window Shades, Oil Clottis, Carpel Chains, elc. We expect the preference of your patronage on four points Largest Collection to Choose From, Choicest Styles, Superior Qualities and Low Prices.

All above consider before pur chasing elsewhere. Parker Parker. it O-ta IV: 8" 'S 5s 83 4 mm READERS OF Cannot fail to appreciate the efforts 1 00, goods for less money than you could buy the same a year when the saving to the btiver is the result of the en terprise of the dealer. This wid be better understood you can buy as good a Chamber Suit yon could get a year ago for $20.00. Thee suites are without equal ia the market, nothing like them has ever been offered before at the price.

And this too with the fact that we deliver to your nearest freight station. When you see the suit you will concede that the offer is better than you expected. Henderson Furniture JOHNSTOWN. PA. More Records Broken Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has Done It Yes, exorbitant prices for Bedsteads, Tables Mattresses, Sofas, first class niture have been knocked in the head at S.

Quirk's NeT7 As evidence of the fact call atXo. opposite the Company Store, where the greatest bargains can be had on terms to suit purchaser SPRING "9:3. Six Mammoth Departments A Iry Wit. Carprt anl Ladies" VPt. Hats, Furmnhiris; Ewrythinu hen- to St-jre.

More uaJ Shrr that KIT an. 1 the lowt-t In CARPETS onr Spring are n-ttior than 1 Otir of La Coats urp.w (. any jirevioiis Clothin-j for niankiii-I fir $.1 ill)! for f4 i.oi, Up to f.10 Bov' Suit- 1 a aptviaitT. (i.xxl suit fur fl.iw. llaw in ail I stylfsanl mak-.

DcpL C.rterrie--Qt';tdit awl (iniitij. All now an.l fnh. IVj-t. Feo'I. Fctl "ferr-rj- tion HajrCouiitr- proiiiie taken in for jooJs.

MAMMOTH USTAIk STORE. JOHN THOMAS SONS, 240-248 Main St, JOHNSTOWN, Pa. SPRIjSTG WE are Ready. ur prln Mock contain? ercrvtiiin that New, BeautiTal and I Men's, Youth's, Hoys' ar.d Children's Clothi.ig we are the hustlers. A head and shoulder a'jove all wo' i be flat Department challenges admiration of everybody.

As is Ielievins. call aad be satisfied. THOMAS KARR, 251 and 253, Main Street, JOOXSTOWN, PA. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING No. 113 Clinton Johnstown, Pa.

GEISS OLD STAND, NOW QUIXX'S. LEADING STORE OF THE CITY TO. BUY YOUR GOOES, CAlfflS, LIK0LEOS3, FANCY GCGEBL ITC. With economy and profit to TEES Vauath Red Estife. phmtV '-4irt uf HTt-1 amjr.

I'-. fr ih M.e of tbe ml l-r H- "rr. im of Ctwe Bu-h tm itkhii. rtHiuiy. it! -pxpunc t'j n-uc tu iJ ilw i P.

Mua Friday, Jl9 1S0J9 the W'o-a iu lo Nx I. Al! th At retain tr. ot Un I ia ininaf of 'rkei "iini, tMt.i. I J. Bl-t-i(b.

nanantrt roiuermsn. Itinruu Ukuiri ttj laMr llwjl.rr. oat BiOtf -tr 1 n-tr tnrt oa hieti Uit-r i a amI tvo-9tury tLk Dwelling House, bnk bra aJ ft. I othr wfwrj mthr.iUlingK Tb a iu goixl ol ruitn ju. No, i AH that tra of land imate in CoajetuaS'i lowmf.ip.

y. al- 4ni Juairu Brrkl.r. sad p-f-rt-b-. AV4t ii tU-ar aiiU tftitccv aaii umktxil. Terms Ten prrut of pnn-bae monry lo I pai hQ pntprny ta DiK-avl 1ud.

al rr par-ncat ol rlclianJ n-siain a'liru oq lli pnm'e. 5ne inu-rit of -a he aimu-UlT Hary Krj, wui.iw of Itamet fry. deed liinnu ttvt lif aal at hr atti Ui pnu-evm Mim lotbe beiik aotl lyal of Iaait Fry.dw'J-. of llur on ri-Btir taiw of aie auti rlirrry of dv-l; ia Tear aad moars Irni iatc Hi SAM Blul f.H. Fred.

W. Truaice. anurue'. EESPASS 50T1CE is hertbr en tha! a.l perw, fali.l haui'nr. wa'km.

rlriintf nc huauof on premie nrtn ol Suuenci iu praaeruu ed aivonliot la ar. EES ST KlifTEIa. THEES! TBSE! TREES A full art merit of Frait, anj tbil Tree. Efrjrreen. Shruba.

Vinea. elc, A I tnpplied ac eery revocable L'E. i.LtkLvJ rates, and in case they cannot come in per-on lo the o. artery, a cum. pel en maa wiil superintend the ass-irtirj of orderafor a an derate cbaifre.

IVac: ipli rataloeoe enl on application. Corra Achilla Wt Pi. Spring Jjckis Vfepr, So great is our Tarictj of iho new styles of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets and Capes to be admired must be seen. And no store could contain fuller lines of new spring shades of wool fabrics, of domestic aad house furnishing goods than we are now offering. Ready made dresses for I4.0O and upward.

JOHN STENGER, Main Street, J0IIXST0WN THE HERALD of anv firm who sells when von learn that for II6.C0 now as Farlor Sets, and all kinds of Fur Furnitars Stew. 113 Washington Street, Johnstown Each the Largest Store of 1 f.nui in a tir-t Iry jvivttitrr novettu than ever liefore WEAR tiie b.et. Priies of 1S93. Are YOU the Customer. Come and see.

o.TJiisr. 1 -SHiNrMlS SALE OF Tbe a'ji e-ta; of d.II of Phllav 1,6 a. a Ey irtu o' ty- ii.TfMTi:a4rl ihe i.f t.t il. i 1 ihe uo- 1 aie ai tLe Otrtlff H'mi ii nif ast jtu i'a aa tea cxi A. Wednesday, March 20, All lie right.

anl tnterrat of the Wiiia ii. ii ti. lic iui.ira in a.l ne l.dwicc I'm- ir ir. rf iau'l ia 9haleuu a. onirrv: mmx.

Fa, ine 9r a iu tu uaui.l Iniuu. rontato luf liair an I a maa liiati.ro, iai, a irm a -raitt ct'iitaiuu a or.e rr aJMl ntly rn is affla laiim lra'l un lilc rw. fnrl nn in a.l fcor bul1 1 ail h.c a. ne ami via a.l o.t wku mnvrii. unlcr anl tlx; ame i i-w parol ot iao1 vhira ioaj J.

tpacc -r, hiti nfrrT)f nnrwt oua-i. alctiiiu lla. and tr "aid bar 'leil rr- nirt ai iu del iKk. pa eoryvUI tiie a 11. l.M.it.

lb M.r'ace ot the ajl Drfn; lirira ihe profrtT of itue Jotirvt wu Luutter o. (' MlTCHTtLL. QUrilAN-i' COUKT SALE. OF Vakati: Estate narifTfW an rrl-rot t.ipria'i Conn of louiitj. ta- A b- tx lr hWTibii stHMtrtart cuuatya fa au Thursday, March 5.

'9 at 1 ii th iw.nt renl nlaic Uik Uie ruery uf Jt-Ua aaaet, dee'ii. All that certain rrsrt of tanl aimaie 'o Que io ii-nin. norret eonaiy, oce foiiita ot a rn, wt of yrluaa. min latt uf Joou H. 11.

te. oa north aud rart. EiiialHU berfi. iki the swlh an.l Frau 7J-Ur tne wc. cm: jhuio area aad tnreuu rww-j a svrj ml anam lerma Oara.

W. "a.