She cf.rct 'iVwWiraxu r.i l't. r.v,r,Mrr,i r,vi )-.v v ri da Y, nv W. U. 1 H.I NN. urr;cu in n:ir.n:.;.:w ,-. jMjrT.R'3 ntntraxd , r.;.K tawr, ijsslsta, rA. - TKIt.VS, ?.i!0 A VKAi:. yn F uiinTipt ion received for ft shorter period than throe months. Correspondence solicited from all parts oTtho country. No notice will be taken of anonymous communication. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Ao. .309, --SI. O.of of O. IP. MEETS every Friday evening, ftt 8 o'clock, in lhS Unit formerly occupied r Uie Uood Templars. H.J. SET LEY, N. n. I). W. CLaUK, Scc'y. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342. . O. TJ. -A.. , MEETS at Odd Pel lows' Lodge Room, evory Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock. P. M. CLARK, C. H. A. YARN Kit, It. K. 31 W. K. I.ATltV. J. II. AHXIVTi XVI 1IY & AGMnV, AT TO Jl X E VS AT LA If , TIONESTA, rA. ATTENTION HOMUKirtff I liava been admitted to practice as an Attorney In tho Pension Olllco at Wash ington, ' I). C. AH ouleors, soldiers, or sailors who were Injured In tho lata war, oun obtain pensions to which they itmy bo oit itled, by railing on or addressing me nt Hone.xta, Pa. Also, claim for arrearages of pay and bounty will reocivo prompt at tuition. 1 Having been over four years a soldier In the late war, and having for a number of years engaged In the prosecution of sol diers' claims, my experience will assure tho eollection of claims in tho shortest pos sible Mine. J. Jl. A(iXKV. 41M'. . E. L, Davis, , . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoin ing eountioM. 40-ly MILKS "SV. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, w TlOXE.?TA,rA. F.W.Hays, ATTORNEY AT. LAW, and Notaiiy Ppblio, Reynolds Hukill A. Co.'s lilook, Beneoa Bt., Oil City, Pa, 39-ly r.nKXEAK. V. B. BMII.KT. K WSEA R C Sill LIS V, ' U nays at Law, - - - Franklin, Pa. iRACTICK in the several Courts of Ve muifro, Crawford, ForcM, and adjoin ing comities. 3iMy. Lawrenea House, rPHONKSTA. PENN'A. ('. K. Me- 1 CRAY. rBOPRrisTOR. This house U Mutrail v located. Everything now and well furnished Superior accommoda Munt and strict attention given to guests. VeeetMblos and Fruit of all kinds served In Uieir season. Samplo room for Com mMalal Agcntn. - CENTRAL HOUSE, H9XNI0U A. Art NEW It LOCK. L. Auhrw. Prourlutor. ThiK is a now ate, and has just been fitted up for the P(viaiiioUaUon or tlo punnc. a poruon f Uio patronage of tba publlo is solicited. ' FOREST HOUSE, SA. .VAKN EK PRorntwron. Opposito Court IIouhc, TiouoMta, Pa. Jutt pettod. i;veryinin(; new ami cicnn ami frcwa. I lie mmt ot liquors Kepi conmnmiy Imml. A oortion of the miblio nutron- ivio Is respectfully solicited. 4-17-1 v W. C. COBURN, M. D., l")rtYSrCIAN SUHtlKON otrera his .1 . arviees to tho Peonle of Forest Co. Marin had an exoorienco of Twolve Yoars in constant practice, Dr. Cobnrn fniHiMiitees to eive satisfaction. Dr. Co- burn makes a specialty of the treatment nt Nnal, Throat, JiiniK ana nil ouicr 'hrnie or lineriiiK disewses. Having JnvovtiKated all scientific ntethodH of cur ing diseasi and selected tho good from all si'MtpiMK. he will guarantee relief or acuro l all casos whoro a cure is possible. No Charre tor ConsiiUation. All fees will bo reasonable. Professional visita inado at all h)'u-s. Parlies at a distance con eon mi IL liim by letter. Onli o and Kesidenco kocond building belnw th Court lloiisa. Tionotita. la. f- fio days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 20tf j50, r. rKK. A. II KW.LT, MA T, PARK C CO, BANKERS Comer of lClm t Walnut SN. Tionesta. Bonk of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Coll action-s maloon all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. WIILIuVlW CO., HEADYlI.Li:. - - rnsN'A., TAXIDERMISTS. ti ir'iw nnd Animals stuffed and mount 1 'd to order. Ai tiflcial JCyea kept in Hoek. -y tnnn GUIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy X town,) Forest county, has been thor- 1 iiikI rnHite.il ill lirst- claj.i order, and is now l uiinin and doing till kii Js ot v J s t o n it i x i i x . FLOUK, FI'KD, AND OATS. fV.n-Uuitly onhand, and sold at tho very I'lWcht lur nres. .-.i II. W. LKDKIlim TMl'I-OYMENT, Male and female, sala Lj vv i- i iniimission. We pay agent as v Kiiurv ot a wceK aimexpvnses. r.urc toi M:i:.-.::i-turing Co., Hartford. t!onn j'rii-M.xi'-irs rice. ii ul! K Of all kiiuH done at this '- Mt VOL.X NO. 7. nun. c. n. iiratii, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa. MRS. IIKATII hn rorvntly moved to this place for ths curiv of meeting a want which the ladles of the town and county have for a long time known, that of having a dressmaker of experience amon them. I am prepared to make all kinds of dreMflft in the latest styles, and guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid ing and embroidery done in the beat man ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask is a fair trial. Residence on Elm (Street, in tho Acomb Building. tf. Frank Slobbius PHOTOGRAPHER (accoKsnoK to bkmii.) Pictures in everv styleof the art. Views of tho oil region for sale or taken to or der. CENTRE STREET, near U, R. pressing. MYCAMORE STREET, near Union De pat, Oil City, Pa. -k ao-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. tltlrt HTRKKT, SOUTH OP. ROBINSON A BONNER'S BTOKE. Tionosta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, ... Proprietor, rieturos taken in all the latest styles tho art. 3ft-tf II. ?. TINKER & CO. OIL CITY, PA. WHOLESALE RKTAIL Dealers in - SC R X) "W 12 m , Oil Will SllppliOM, 1. Cubing, Cozing, Sucker Rod, Worliiny Barrel, Valve, Ae.t llrams C Steam Fittings, Rett- ing, lAire Leather, Casing, cCc, Iron, Xail Steel, Rope, Oakum, Ac. Wo make a SPECIALTY of one-and-a- o,uarter-!nch Tubing and Stool Kods fofi mll Wells.. II. G. TINKER & CO., ' Oil City, Pa. THE LARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISH HErlT IN THE OIL REGIONS I MILES SMITH, Dealer in y CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED rURNITURES FRANKLIN, ... PENN'k. Consistina ot , rarlor, Office and Common furnitufe, Mattresses, Pillows, w inflow hhades, Fixtures, Iok- ing O lasses, Ac. ' Also, airnnt for VnnMniro oonntv for the Celebrated Manhattan Spring Bod and Combination Mattress, manufactured anl for hale at my Furniture Warerooms, lUih trect, near Liberty. Call and see samplo lied. V ly 1 You Can Save Money By buying your PIANOS and ORGANS from the undersigned Manufacturers' Agent, foi the beat brands in the market. Instruments shipped direct from the Fac tory. C1IAS. A. K1IULTZ, Tuner, ly Lock 1kx 1746, Oil City, Pa Dr. J. L. Acom,b, PHYSICIAN AND SURO EON, who has liad lii teen years' experience In a largo and succcKsfui practice, will attend all Professional Culls. COIice in his Drug and Urocery Store, located in Tidioute, near Tidiouto House IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND A full assortment of Medicines, . Liquors Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints, Oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, aud will be sold at reasonable rata. UK. ClIAS. O. DAY, an experienced Physician and Druatiist from New York, has' charge of the Store. All prescriptions put upaecurately. A DVERTISKRS send 2.r cents to Geo. I P. Rowell dt Co., 41 Park Row. N. Y., for their K.iglitv-iiage Pamphlet, allowing cost of advt-rising. 13 4 f OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE lENTEIi'L EXHIBITION It sells faster than any oter book. Cue Agent sold '.H copies in one day. This is the only authentic and complete history published. Send fur our extra terms to agouti". National PrniTsni'K'O.. Phll- y"-3t '.i fmsre - s A-.ms -m. t, L 4 TIONESTA, PA., MMwmgawi A. Broken Heart. BY K. QUAD. A huBdred were digging gold, and they had named the place "Jet White' Dream." Siujular Dame, bat tbej were sin gular roea brawny, reugh, griir.led, aod temt f ibena wicked. They were nem frero the East, digging, delving, in sort of mad fretily, for tbe golden wealth of California. On this day all work bad ceased. They formed in a circle on the grass, and in the center was Jack Bullet. Ilia hands were tied behind him; there was an old blood statu ob hie face, and from bis Wolfish eyes be sent murderous glances from one face te another, and at last called out: ' "I wish I bad knifed seme of ye!" . None of the men replied. Some were pale, others nervous, and none seemed to relish the business on hand, wkich wai the banging of Jack Bullet. By and by, a meek and bomble look ing man, named Elder Graves by the boys, entered the circle, and, standing with one band en the prisoner's should er, he began : "Jack Bullet, tbis is a seisms warn leg to all. Here is the rope there is the limb and we are gathered to bang you.. Ton came te Joe White's Dream weeks ago, poor, hungry and ill. sWe fed and, nursed you, , aod when you were well enough, to work, a full claim was staked out for you. Hew have yoa repaid bs, Jack Bullet? Yeubave stolen dest from the men, brought dis cord and jealousies amoBg as, incited rows and riets, and last night you were detected when ftbout te murder your partner and steal his few bund red dollars. . We try to be white ia this camp, and to use all men right, but we cannot turn your loose to prey upon some ether party. ' Tbe men are going to hang you.H ' " "', ' ' "Let them bang ; I can't die but once," sulkily replied the prisoner. "Jack Bullet said the Elder, "I am a praying man, and I want to pray with you before you swing. I'm or ry for yon. Yeu are a strong maa, and von are to die like a dog: Maybe you have a mother in the East, or yott may have a wife and children. God help theml" The Elder sank down en hie knees before the prisoner, ad prayed such a prayer as tbe rocks have never echo ed again. Before be had finished there were big tears in the eyes of half the men, and Big Sam went over to Cur ly Jim and whispered : "New, that's what I call religium the old bang up religium, sicb as we used to git way back is New Hamp shire!" . . When tbe prayer had ended a new pint came to toe men. luey scan ned Jack Bullets face and saw it had softened, and as Elder Graves stepped aside the president of the camp cut Jack's bonds and said : "We don't want your blood though yon sought ours. You are free to ge, Jack Bullet, but don't you ever enter Joe White's Dream again." lhe reprieved man moved away without a word, nor did be look back as long as he was in view. When he disappeared from sight the miners re turned to their work, each one se busy with bis thoughts that few words were spoken. that day two weeks a man came up from "Carboard city" and reported that Jack Bullet bad been eaten up by a grizzly. Every man in the camp felt glad then that his town had escap ed the disgrace of a banging, and la the afternoon he saw Eider Graves shoulder a spade and turn down into a valley. It was a beautiful spot, al ways full of the mellowest sunshine and the prettiest flowers. Wntn the boys sad knocked off work that day, they all descended into the place, for what reason no one knew, but by a sort of common con sent. In the center of the valley the earth had been heaped up like a grave. At its bead was a beard at its teet a wild rose. On tho board Elder Graves bad cut out with his knife : Jacob Billet, ' Aged 40, Men may not have given him a chance, BUT OOD WILL. You wouldn't think thoae rough men had a sentiment is thepr hearts, but tbsy saw through tbe Elder's mo tives in an instant, and the roughtst man in the lot stooped dewn aad care fully rearranged one of thesed. Three weeks more went by, and one evening Jack Bullet came into Joe White's Dream alive aud well. He stood on tbe little square in the cen ter of the town, and he said not a word till the wondering men bad gathered about him. Then he pointed to the grave in the valley, his eyes full of tears, aud he choking! r said : "Boys, I sneaked back hero this mornin' to kill seme oae in revenge, but I cum across that that grave dewn down thar, and and He fiU out Ms hand te tke aatr, ... ti MAY 16, 1877. and the tears blinded him so that be fould net see a face. Elder Graves went down on his knees again, every man with him, and there were more tears, and a prayer no beautiful, and tender, that Jack Bullet sobbed like a child. His heart was broken, and all the Satan in his nature was drives out in a moment. Joe White's Dream was a mining ramp for many months after that and Jack Bullet was one of the best men in it. The bead board grew gray as the rain beat down and the sun shone and the wild rose grew till it covered all the grave; but no one disturbed the -sod. Tho grave was a sign a beacon light, as it were and perhaps miners were right when they said of our town: "They've had a revival up thar, an' they are tbe best chaps an' the hard est workers on the slope." Truth is Mighty. Peter Hastings was in a saloon -on Grand River avenue, and when be heard some of the other laofers tell ing varus he started off and said: "Well, you know, I was driving on Edmund street yesterday at a three minute gate. ' All at . once a front wheel ran off the sulky, and I tell you my bair stood right up on end !" ' , "Had a smash-up, of course," re marked one of the crowd. "No, I didn't. The wheel ran along ahead of me for fifty feet, but then I put the whip to the horse, caught up, and the axle took its old place again in the hub. It was the most wonder ful thing I ever saw." The crowd thought he lied ahent it, and a free fight was the result of the discussion that ensued. Peter was the only one arrested, and be walked out fully prepared to stick to his original assertion. "Peter, why did you go and lie and get up a row f" inquired his Honor' "I told nothing but the solemn truth," answered the prisoner. "What kept that side of the snlky is the air when tbe wheel ran off?" "The fast motion, I s'pose." "Peter won't you own up that you lied?" "I can't do it," was the sad reply. "It doesn't seem at all probable that one side of a sulky would stay up in that way," mused hi9 Honor, "but yet I can't say. We'll pass that over and send you up for raisiug a row." "Yes, sir, I chased that wheel all of fifty teet, td the prisoner. I'll give you sixty days for disturb ing the peace." "I'll have to go up, your Honor, but that sulky ran along just as if both wheels were in place, and 1 11 never admit that it didn't. If I had two hours time I qeuld prove my state ment by a dozen people." "Well I can't wait. I ought to have a trotting horse and drive round in a sulky, and then I'd . know more about each things. You must go up." "I it e Judge, but if I was on my dyiag'hed Pd ewear that I chased that wheel fiftv feet: that the axle weut in to the hub, that the cap screwed itself back on its place; aud that a new set of washers got on tbe axle-tree some how! Detroit free lti$. Tbe Burlington Itawkeye tells the following truthful story in illustration of tbe blue glass remedy : "The other day we watched a sickly-looking house fly crawling across a pane of blue glass in a south window. It crawled very slowly, aad by the time it had gone two inches it was as big as a blue-bottle. It developed into a bumble bee in less time than it takes to li to write about it ; when it got te the mid-, die ef the pane it was as large as a robin, and when it reached the sash, it flew on the centre-table, hid a big double-yolk egg, cackled wildly for a second, and than, with a wild scream, dashed through the window, siezed a Brahma rooster in its terrible talons, and soaring aloft, a disappearing mote on the broad disc of tbe sun, was soou lest to view. Hail, glorious emblem ef our couutiy 1 Proud bird of Amer ican freedom 1 Thy glori (Paragraph suspended to await the arrival of the affidavit clerk.)" There was a witty Christian or sin ner in the business-men's Moody meet ing at Boston, Thursday, when noney was being raised to lift tho tabernacle debt. A grandfather had given $10 for a tea-moatbs-old grandson, a fa ther $3 for a three-months-old son, a father 113 fur a thirteen-montksold sob, another man $10 fer a ten-year-old sen, a sen $25 for bis mother wbes a grave gentleman arose and oflsred $5 for hi metber-in-law, a proposition which brought forth rears of laughter. Then a greyheaded old saint angrily protested against such levity ana the bat was properly passed around. "Se here, wif, you indulge that boy too much. He is a perfect mule." "Oh, husband, pleas don't actus our &. i ? j. .i i. oey ei navmj an ase jor n jatoer. The old wan war tiJent. blwmt $2 PER ANNUM. An Exalted Position. When by the death of Gea. Taylor, Millard Filmore had become Presi dent of the Unitad States, Daniel Web ster not only gained the office of Sec retary of State, but Tom. Booster, of Koxbury, gained the position of In spector in the Custom House, Boston. He was young and gay, and loved' to enjoy himself, albeit a model youth iti those qualities which go to make up the reliable. During the "timracr the laborers of the Custom House were granted a vacation.generally of about two weeks duration. Late iu the sum mer of '59 Tom took bis vacation, and resolved to spend the first part of it dewn on the Cape. With fowling piece and ammunition, aod fishing tackle and a pint flask, be set forth, making his first stop at Plymouth, where lie foil ud a hotel to bis liking; and from this point as bis base be made sorties upon fish and fowl, as his fancy distated. One day the landlord of the "Samo set" told Tom of a magnificent trout brook about five miles distant towards Marshfield.where if he was careful, he might capture a handsome string of speckled ' beauties. For the famed brook Tom started, equipped with the most' approved appliances for trout ing. He found tbe brook, and caught a few minnows. He was upon the point of giving up in disgust when a snap at his bait was followed by the landing of a beautiful trout. This fired him with new ardor,r and he applied himself afresh to the work. By and by he reached a point where the brook was quite broad, and where he fancied he would have better luck upon the opposite side. He was look ing to see if ha could find a conven ient fording place, when be espied up on the other bank a man seated - be neath the spreading branches of an oak tree. He waa a Btrongly built, heavy-framed mas, wearing a broad brimmed straw hat, a blue coat with gilt buttons, and high topped rubber boots. The man bad a fishing pole in his hand and bis heck was in the water, but he seemed to be in a brown study, careless as to whether bis hook was baited or not. Hal a capital ideal The man was large, and strong, aud had on good rubber boots. "Hallo 1" shouted Tom. "I eav ? You man over there?" The m an opened his eyes great cav ernous eyes and looked up. "Say 1 I want to get over to that side. What'll you take to come aud carry me across ?" "What'll you give?" asked the mas. "I'll give you a quarter." "I'll do it. Hold on." 1 The man drew in his line, and laid down bis pole, and then waded across th stream, the water not quite reach ing the top of his boots. "Now sir up you get." Tom was light and nimble, having climed to the summit of the stranger's broad shoulders, be was borne safely over to the opposite bank, where be paid the quarter of a dollar with many thanks, for tbe stranger had been very kind and very gentlemanly. And he added to the obligation by pointing out to our hero where be would be most likely-to find goud fishing. Two days after that there was quite gathering of noble people at the Samoset House. They bad eome down from Marsh field with Daniel Web ster. "Tom," said a friend just before dinner, "would you like to be intro duced to the foremost man of the country ?" "Ah, you mean Webster? "Yes." "I should like it above all things. I have long thought that I would give almost anything to be permitted to take that great man by the hand." "Then now is our chance. He is feeling in good spirits, and will be friendly." And they went into the parlor, where the friend led Tom to a grand looking man, who stood at th head of that apartment a man in a blue coat with gut buttons a large strongman, with great cavernous eyes. "Mr. Webster, may 1 be permitted to iatroduce you to my friend, of the Boston Custom House, lbouas Boos ter." "Mr. Booster, I am happy to know yeu. Poor lom! he gasped for breath, and stood like one suddenly stricken down wiln a great agony, lie saw befor him the man whom he hired for twenty-fire cents to carry h across the stream 1 "Tut tut," said Webster laughing merrily. "I se you recognize your friend of the trout brook, but don t let it worry you. Surely there was noth ing in your situation on that occasion - . J. .... 1 w of which you tnnuio: do asuameu. doubt if another man reaches thosam xalted position which you then at tained. A class of wiat) will set'Ja yo.ir rfcrvt'a." Rates of Advcrtisiii;. One Square (1 inch,) one Insertion - fl One fijuare ' one month - - 3 0 One Square ' threo monUw a txi Ono Square " ono year 10 00 Two Squares, one year - - - l Co Quarter Col. . - - - 80 00 Half " - - - 60 CO One ," - - 100 00 I-egal notices at established rates. Marriage and death notice, gratis. All I It 1 la fVr VAarlr a1 wH tuiiinantil t1 ..... y,r...r nr j v'Ot j v KVirri iinuiiivii m w- leuted Juarteily. Temnorarr advertise ments must be paid for in advance. Tt 1. . ioo worK, uasn on ieuveiy. Tom was proud to take the wine with Daniel Webster, but not imme diately were bis nerves reduced t quietude. lhe shock bad been too great. Astrologers' Perils. Formeily they bad rough and read' modes of testing claims to supernatural powers. "Dost tbou know where thou wilt pass Christmas?" asked Henry Vlt. of ac astrologer., He could not tell. U hereupon- the King s grace, which did still love a merry jest, mado answer: "Ihen 1 am wiser thau thou. for I know that thou wilt spend Christ mas in prison. John Oalleazzo, Uuko of Milan, 'is said to have even made merrier at the expense of a gentleman who foretold hitn that he would die early. "And how loug do you expect to live?" he inquired of the prophet. "My Lord my star promises me a long life. Never trust m your star, matt; you are to be banged this moment." And the Duke took care that his own diction should be fulfilled. pre- A ceitain'Arab General whom tho Fiench chronicler calls Heggiage, was more courteous in the expression of his displeasure. He was sick, when an astrologer, bv way of comforting him, assured His Excellency that tho illness from which he was Buffering Would terminate fatally. "Since you have said it," replied the General, "it must be so, and I have so great a confidence in your skill that I should be glad to bave the benefit of your ar'vice in the next world. You will therefore be so kind as to go there first aud await my orders." The astrologer wa3 immedia tely decapitated. Indeed, if one may express an opin ion in homely EnglisbT'tbe wonder is. that astrologers should so often have been such fools. Few seem to have had the presence of mind of Trasullus, who once saved his neck with a com mendable readiness of wit. Tiberius, so tbe Roman historian informs us, when living in exile at Rhodes, whith er he had been banished by tho Em-, peror Augustus, loved to while away the time by consulting diviners. The interview usually to-k placs on a lef ty eminence overlooking the sea ; and if tbe diviner, by some foolish answer, convicted himself of ignorance or trick ery, some slaves were in attendance to pitch him head feremost over the cliff into the waves below. It chanced on a certain day thct Trasullus had been invited to one ef th9e charming seances. "Tell me," said Tiberius, with, a curious look, "how long do you think you have to livo?" Trasullus, who was no fool, appeared to be absorbed in mysteri ous calculations ; then suddenly, with an expression of alarm, that was not altogether feigned, he exclaimed "that he -was menaced at that very hour by a great danger." Satisfied with the answer, Tiberius embraced him, aud finm henceforth Trasul'us became of the number of his friends. Fall Malt Gazette. A Doubtful Convert. The motives that impel the man of the world to go to church are not al ways of the highest order, though we doubt whether quizzing htm pays as well as to preach tho gospel straight at him with earnestness and power. There is such a man in Toledo, and his long and steady attendance at a revival meeting finally attracted tho notice of the preacher. Last Sunday evening the good man made his way to the new iu which tho subject of this incident sat unmoved by the excitement arouud him, and the following conversation took place : "My friend, are you a Christiau ?" "No, sir," was the replf. "You seem to be always looking to ward the rostrum with great earnest ness. I hope an interest has been awakened in your heart." "I am just waiting to see what that man up there in the choir with tho blonde moustache and projecting teeth will decide to do." "Ab, my dear sir," said tho pastor, "you must not wait until your friends come to Christ. You must act for yourself. You mutt e tub race your Savior whether any one else does or not." "Oh, that ain't it. You see that man always gets religion at every revival, and 1 am just layiu' low for him to come forward and say that he has had a change of heart, so that I can stand at tbe door when be comes out and ask him to pay me that ten dollars he owes me before he has a chance to back lidt" Th minister turned sadly away. Fruits from California, it is said, will be shipped direct to Boston, this year, instead of through New York, as in the past. Bishop Haven sjys Africa id t ! oom Christian through tf--mil' tali tv of !,fc( bo;! !-:: '! hoi I IMlHi't'. a-tftpt'-ft, t .i.
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