' ' ' (1ft 10 4. 4 114.rci&A.X . . WAITINC POR SUMMER, 'ffY MISS s, 2.1.D11. I'mwdary of wsitidg For t 4 later to go, I'm tited, qf toe north ,Tbe keeled the enow.t•,.•, I'm dretuning of summer, Far oret the Oh I hasten, sweet south winds, Add bring her to trie - . . I know ells is roaming, In hr away lands, Like a boaqtlful mai den With dowers in her hands And her eyes, they are brightir Than stars in the sky, And her smile lights the flowers As she p them by. The hareem are blow tag tier sonny brown curls, for Bpi they ere me, Her teeth they are Pearl, --Iter shooks, &II &glowing, Ar's eriinsoacd in streaks For her loser the, south wind, Is kissing her cheeks. Ber step on the mountains Is softer than dew, The •alley grows bri gilt As she passes It through Oh shall we not love her, This heautitu I girl, With lips like the roses, And teeth white as pearl And shall we not open • Orr hearts unto her, • That long bale been bound By the snows of Winter t-• And the roses shill bloom, And the 11111e8 Anil smile, And our bases shall grow hopeful, And youttg all the while. Then hasten sweet summer, From over the sea, And bring air the joys Of the season to me The Friendly Sprite "Married indeed! Marria!" And just to impress on his own mind the enormity of the thing,. he said it again, "Married l Vi r gil, Urn sure! what niter „ The speaker was Mr. Benjamin Brad bury, the eminent buiiding.efintrsotor, and the above observation wow made by Mr. Bradbury when comfortably seated behind his waiting desk, in his pri•at sanctum late on the even.ug of the 24th of December, in the year— not quite sure about . the year, but you'll be Wad enough to remember. that it. was the evening of the 24th of December—for Mr -Benjamin Tlraiftniry had the singu lar habit of upending the late hours o f that evening in just such employment as 1 we happen to find him in at present Mr. Bradbury had been looking over his private acconnts and calculating how many thousands the last twelve months had added to his fortune. The result was fully satisfactory, but he was evidently not entirely at his ease. The fact is, Mr. Bradbury had that morning received a proposal for the hand of his only daughter, the child of his fret wife —and,to make _the matter worse, a rascal without a penny , (Not. that Frank Wil son was a rascal, or penniless in real ity ; on the contrary, be was an hotiora• blo young fellow, with a small but in creasing income ; but Mr. Bradbury had large ideas, and that was his way ,of putting it ) He could hardly believe his own ears when the young man made his auda cious proposal. Young Wilson, a Allow 'with a' paltry four hundred a yea • had sat in that very room and prOposed him self as a hitaband for Mr. Bradbury'' only child, who would, after his -death. come into a fortune of more than • hund red thousand pounds! and has more over assured him that the young lady herself was just as anxious for the union —indeed, that they had long loved each 'tither Very dearly. Mr Bradbury be ing a millionaire, with a constant eye to the main chance, disapproved of love mat obeli on principle, and, of oourse, r said, "Certainly not!" In the stern possible manner, and dismissed the uri happy traitor in much discouragema • Nevertheless, nein)Kild not get the auda cious proposition otiq of his bead. So now, having closed is ledger, and not feeling disposed to go to bed, Nr. Brad bury determined that he would put his desk to rights. This was a work be had airier' been intending to do "to morrow evening" for the last twenty years, but sienehow he bad never done so, and it was in a slate of rare otin(tu aim Letters and memoranda, old and Ise!, interspersed with Oda and ends, were huddled together without order or arrangement.—By Way of making a beginning Bradbury pulled out of one corner a lutUdle of old letters, endow tied a faded groan ribbon with which trejwere bound, and as he did se, wit& the one /Altai still upperinest In his mind ke wade the exnalanuttion oboes fuseUesteti. It was not addressed to any one, seeing that there wasuobody Owe; Ind therefore Mr. Brudbury naturally jurprieed 'when a silvery 'Woe re. plied ; 14 Married,Me Bradbury 7--eertaialy, and why not?" ' VOL. 13 At the .same Moment then was a flutter among the old letters in Brad bury's hand ; and,from an envelope Dom!, what larger than the rest, emerges lady of nicatolassiing aPpitoteauce• 13 was decidedly diminutiva, being pf on y about six inches stature, but of adceir•- ble symmetry. She wore a gavnient of gossamer texture, the skirts of whiob, distended in the most approved ballet fashion, were looped up with ruby hearts, connected with true lovers' knots In white satin ribbon, and her wreath was of similar materiel. This angelic being tripped lightly.from the open envelope to Mr. Bradbury's table; and there, after a coquettish dance, seated herself on the closed lid of • big l4itand e and arranged the folds of her dr pery with feminine exactness. "Why shouldn't' they be married. my dear sir V Bradbury's first feeling, after ha had once recovered from theshook of his visi tor's unexpected appearance, was In dread last Mrs. B. (who was a person of riged propriety and a fine flow of langdsge) akould come in unawares, and find him in the tfilmpary.ol such a lady with extraordinsryshort petticoats. But oo reflection, remembering that his wife lad been in bed for at least an hour and a half, and was probably sound asleep, he took courage.. "Why not, m'am ?" said fir Brad bury, passing his fingers through his stubby hair—"why nat.!' Because— Gesase—its ridicuious!" "But telly is it ridiculous, Mr. Brad bury-41ACR the point."' "01 course it's ridiculous Kate's too _young, for one thing. Why, its only the other day since the child °tine home from school, and ebe won't be twenty-one for four months yet:" . "Youth is a fault that mends itself, She'll emit get over that, • What's the nett reason, sir, if you please!" "The bell retools Is that young Wit son has ho mosey, of next t none; and a very good reason it is " ••3o it is, decidedly, slow mush haw he got t" "About font hundreds year ftom his business alas hundred of private pro perry; iicaording to wbot he told me shut morning "Very good, Mr. Bradbury What's the next /reason? .4Next, indeed 1 I think tbat,s quite enough without any thing else " "You have no personal objecti on to him, then! lie is not dissipated or anything of that sort?" "On the contrary, I believe he is a steady, hard-working.young fellow. No; I hero nothing against hrm in that “Very good,” sold the•leitor, •'Now. Benjamin Bradbury, listen to Inc, I've known you ever sinee. you were • boy." "You've known me—wbst ?" ex claimed Mr. Bradbury in ormazement. "Err elnceyou were a boy ; yes and a good many people older than you." "You've known me ever since I woe • boy ! Why, you're not mote than—" Here Mr. Bradbury stopped short,not feeling sure whether sixteen or nix would be nearest the mark, ." "Don't interrupt, sir; we'll sey ever eiooe you were a Ting man, icit suits you better ; and to prove It show you your piptralt as you Were Igen," As she ipoke ,ntin touched with her band en old mese which wee lying on ilia table wad-which enoloeed a miniature. 'Open it.' Bradbury Look the case. laths. a • Inward chuckle, knowing,as lie thought, bit the lirotralt was that of a deceased uncle ofOhis wife Flowerer, on opening it he (Mind, to his ksioniehment, that Mrs. uncle had disappeared, and had given place to a life-like repre sentation of himself forty-five -years younger. Few would have recognised the wrinkled, grissled Bradbury of to day in the curly-haired youag fellow full •f lite and, merriment, which the protrait represented; but 'Bradbury did. •'•lleac my soul !" said he, "so it is! Ton , my word•imaNn't a bad looking fellow in those days," And Bradbury pulled up his shirt dol lar, and put his angers through hie hair with a sort of paternal pride in his younger *elf. "Yes, Benjamin Bradbury, you were a bettstrismklng man in those days, as you say--asd . a better hearted. man I. tdui bargain, I tanas. ft pit hid but oae loaf, In tirose days, you would glee away half to any one wbo needed, it mere." ' "STATE RIONTS AND rEDERALL UNION." BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY JAN. 10, 1868. 1 -5 b I would," waif Bradbury. "Wha donkey I must have been-I---But• know better now." "Wo you don't Benjani n in Bradbury : you dou't know 4 beiter now I you lo is got. Lard and selfish, and you keep ill you can get, and let the edy go with out , bat you don't:VC tr better. Do people like you better; not than they did, then, think-you It'''. "Dare wi l y they' - 400,1; but I don't much mind that." "You were poori nod now you , ape rich ; but are you any happier nod tha then I—Look at the protrait again." Bradbury looked at the image of his former self ; and as he gazed, along for gotten memories thronged into his mind —memories of generous irnpulses eager ly sated upon ; on deeds of boyish dis interestedness done by the curly-headed lad before bim—deeds that the man was for too prudent to do. And,with a queer choking sensation in hie throat, Brad bury answerd ; "No; on the whole, I think—l sup pose.l was happier then." "Happier ! To be sure you were," said the Sprite. '•No man can violate the laws of his being and eirase him self within the hard panoply of self without paying a heavy penalty. Th' eympathetio thrill awakened in the breast by the' knowledge of another's happiness, crested by your ratan*, is a higher pleasure than any your gold procures for you now ; and that pleas ure you hare not known for years, Ben jamin Bradbury." 'Tome, come !" said Bradbury, "you don't mean to presuade me that money isn't nt,grth havingr "I did not say it was not," said the Sprite "Money is good as a means,but not as an end. It le good bOeftilfie It will purchase many pleasures; and best of all, the precious pleasure of confer ringliappiness on orbers.—But you,and men like you, grovel in the earth so long, that at length you labor oplir to gather a heap or mould, and forgot all about the Bowers." "Well," said Bradbury, reflectively, t•I don't know. I rather think there is somethirig in what you say, though " "Well, then, to come to the point: here is an opportunity of treating your self to it great pleasure by conferring much happiness on two people who de serve it You must consent to thiemar riage.', -That l'B bo—l mean to any, I're fully made up my mind that I won't do anything of the sort." "You will consent, I assure you. You have told me your objection, and by means of those very objections I intend to convince you Benjamin Brad bury,-hovreld were you when you were married, and what was your wife's for tuna 1"; ~, • (TO is* coIICLUDIED ?MX.? WerK.l COUNTY INSTITUTE ...-11U&OCe of a call of the Co„ Supt., the Centre Co., Teaehere' Inslit'ute convened at Millheim Dee, 2:3, 1807. Supt. Magee, ky the late school law being constituted' pres ident, the chair wus resigned by Prof J 13 Thomas, followed with prayer by Prof. D. M Vol(, and musie by the ex• oellent choir of Al illheim ander the er feetlve leadership of Metiers Corns and Christ° The late school law in refer ence to Teachers' Institute was then re ferred to rind explained by the chair. Capt. J I' Smith in a neat and appro priate address welcomed the teachers . friends of education, to the hosPi Islity of the oitisens of Wilhelm who ,are deeply interested in j ibe cause of education. Prui. it brie address happily responded. The differ ent eoninsittees'for the sueoesaff t l trans aotion of business were then appointed Dr 8 L Vanvalish delivered an enter taining address on "Theotudy of-Mau" !it which he maintained that is thorough knowledge of self, and of on Physical nature was a necessary guide to health, —that the use of patent medicines and tobacco was-the origin of more diseases than any other known cause. The oir culation of the blood was then satisfso. toiily explain'ed by the use...of charts The audience was then favored with vwryslivellent music) ify the Iteberdiurg stiles band. which through the sitting assisted much in enlivening the ex ercises., Slip institute wse milled to order on Tuesday morning by the pregi dent, Ind prayer by Mr A .1 , Bright. Mr R' i ii Magee then delivered 'lds • in auguial address. in which he sent forth a happy sew year greeting to the two hundred Lcatshers who, during the pres tint season, are engaged in training the youth of Centre,Co. He remarked that under the present school system, the county institute is part and pokiel of its lawful maohinary ; and that teachers of the county would be reported as aliment or present to the school department. Another gratifying feature in the work ings of our institute is the amoUnt of Work (lode within the educational re• sources of the "county,—while other counties perform theft , labor at heavy expense, Ours is performed at a compar atively trifling coat. the close of his remarks he announced that the roll would be called regularly at the close of sessions and that a eettiticate of atten dance would be furnished each teache'r to be presented to their respective Boards of Directors as guarantees of their-attendance. An essay wets the read, hJ Mr .1 11 Bundy subject "The Teacher." Mr 8., thought the teacher should occupy high moral ground nein° other sh , uld be admitted to ' ke_profes Ilion. The afternoon session was 'occu pied in the trans.:Si:on of miscellaneous burliness and a well prepared lecture on the cases of Grammar by Prof. D M Wolf followed by Miss Kate J Thomp son pa subject of "Syllabication " the evening session was opened with prayer and music by the choir. An essay was read by Miss Kate L Moser on "Where ahall we write our names '!" She cape - chilly applied her subject to the profits sloe of teaching, placing-the teacher by the side of the philanthropist and min star of the gospel A full analysis of the reaponsibilities and duties of the profession was given. A 11 Hutchison esq , then addressed the institute upon the study - of language lie atrrOdatel the study of our owe language and alto of the dead languages in auch.s .annner as to Inure fully develop° the abllity—to °lull; and convey our thoughts intelli gently'; he would study language Emelt, believing that ail ether kaowtedge Wotllll boon follow It'waa delivered in a clear claSsiotl style wns ' we' I received and hudly applauded. After a abort renege Thomas Jefferson Bmull wee introduoed and delivered n very pithy Immoral.; and entertaining address to the entire edification of the assembly Oa Virednesd.ty the forenoon session was ouotapiel in discussing the study of liangutges recommended by Mr it utchison The discussion was opened by Mr J S Spangler and follow ed by Messrs Thomas, Potter. Foriney. Underwood, Smul), Kreider, Erhard mid others. Mr d II Zeigler read n report and also conduotod a aloes drill in the way of explanation On motion ad journed. After-noon session was called to crier by the vice .president—fl 0 Kline. Prof J K Thomas then read rep in concerning "The relation of oom• mon schools to the higher Instifutione of learning " dissoussion of the above report then ensued. An essay oontaining some very interesting re marks pit "Thoughts, on Teaching" Was read by Miss S J Koller. In the eh sense of D II Hastings no report was re attired on "District Institutes ;" the subject was then taken up for disoussion by members of the institute, not pro and con, bat as to the hest methods of con ducting them A resolution was paced toradding members of the insitute to leave witthout perminelon from the pres ident Wednemday evening the house wit" orowded to overflowing Prayer by -J E Thomas Roll celled, the members relp_ondieg With appropriate sentiments Mr M L Beck then read a oarefully prepared-ad freeson the eubjeot of ',Al phabetical Characters" in which he re ferred to the methods employed by our ancestors in preserriag traditions held at the earliest periods of the nations o f the world, before and after the flood,— tracing nut the origin and eubsequent use of-many of our alphabetical charac ters. Miss Beckie F. Canon to:lowed in a neat essay ow "The Teacher's Mis dion" which she very truthfully and beautifully portrayed. After listening to a very appropriate address by W. _E. Dimly on the eubjeot of "Know jh self" the subject of compulsory attest - , dance at the common eohools was dis lunged by nearly all the tnembers Of the Institute. Thursday morning's session Was inaugurated by dismission on phoned*, spelling folloWed by a report and drill on the mitrio system by T Erhard who etplained the ,advantages arising Prom the general use of the same, with a statement of the peoessity which brought about its sdoptpme. A discussion on the :report ensued. The NO. 2 best methods of teach' , g United gm tea History were discussed by all member■ of the Institute. Map dritwing waa.next introduced and discussed, which occu pied the remainder of the Session. The afternoon session Was principally em ployed in receiving reports from the va rious committees, and the election of offieers for the ensuirigyear resulting as fellows : vice premicients W H Myers and Miss Joanna Ruel ; Be°. J A Bright ; Treaa. Samuel Brandy. The • session closed with a discussion of the utility of writing selling• lesson as & class exer cise. On Thursday evening Mr M L Beek opened the exercises by reading to a well filled house, an essay entitled "Hook and Lige" whieit iluckted con siderable aPblatims, being pithyand well rendered He was followed by Miss J C Beetle inf-en "essay subject ..The true Teacher Portrayed," which dbn- Wood some very truthful and interest ing remarks. Dr J D Wiugatil,Oein unavoidably absenL his address entitled "Doniestio Education" was read by Prof. Wolf, which from the amount of solid informs was solicited for publication. Letters from Gen. Jahn Fraser, ex• Supt. Hola han. Prof. W, 11. Gotwald and D. II Hastings were read, stating reasons of their absence. Afters short recess, J.! L Doty delivered an address on "The Co operation of Teachers and Parents," which was prepared and delivered in a masterly manner. The ion closed with an essay by Miss. Kate J. Thomp sin, subject!" "Influence." Friday A M, session wee &coupled by Prof Leisher, J A Bright and Miss Anna Shannon respeativali. en the itutgeols. Miithematioal geography, reading an Essay, subject "Perfection " In the afternoon Mr A WilHants lectured on Physical geography and Mr H Myers conducted an extended exercise on square and cube root. The remainder of the Cession was occupied in receiving and adopting , resolutions as presented by the committee. Evening 'session, Supt Magee in the ohair, prayer by 0 W Leisber. music by (fie cligir. Ad dress by Prof Leisher, subject "The School Boom." He spoke of the pro verbial negligence of parents in refer ence to the educational welfare of their Ch ildron. He also gave some Vmely hints as to ventilation, cleanliness sod proper regulation of school rooms • Several ex cellent pieces of music were then sung by the ladies. Miss E J Burrows read an coney entitled "How shall we teach after which the valedictory was delivered in an impressive manner by Prof I) M Wolf, and the Instituteejourned Thus ended one of the most pleasant and prof itable educat tonal conventions in Centre oouniy. Much praise it due Supt Ma gee for the efficient manner in which he presided over the institute, an,tl the good people of Millheim for their hospitality The following resolutions were unani mously adopted : I Re'solved, That we give our hearty appro bation to that legislative enactment which reeognized the county Institute ce part •f the common school system, and appropri- ating funds to defray the ezrtoaes. Reeoloed, That wo maintain the all-impor tance of human physiology ea a branch of common education, and would therefore recommend its adoption in the oommoh school. /4.4,1, That those who degrade the high and noble profession of teaching by becoming drunken,by habitual profanity, or by.improper conduct at public meetings of any kind, are utterly unfit to bold certifi cates authorising theur to instruct our youth, and should nut [or a day even be permitted to hold the relation. - Resolved, That the thank s o r f he amLare hereby tendered to the citizens, and the committee of arrangements for the oorthal:and hospitable manner in which they hare received aad entertained the members of the association. Thomas Hrhard in behalf ef Charles UM. deceased, and J. It. Chatliem in behalf of J. H. Ruinbarger, deceased, offered the following Waning's'', An all wise Providence has seen fit after a soone of file long and useful labor, in the school room, to remove Kr 'Viatica 11111 from our midst to his final rent and more glorious reward. ' liouleed, That we hereby express our deep felt sorrow-for the loss we have thus sustained, and our aympalliy to the bereaved family, relations, and many friends. Wanness, Oar worthy friend and brother, J. 11. Rumbarger was called to his final home, by the oJld hand of death, while en ' gaged in the school-room, faithfully, d le °horsing hi% duty, and whereas, he wan I highly esteemed at home's/id abroad, always casting tight on society worthy of Imitation by us all, therefore , lf Rescind , , That we 'deeply mourn and pain fuly feel is loss, yet Nololng to know from his peaceful death that our loss ii his ever lasting pfq. - • D. If. HASGS, IC J.. TllOll 8, KATE J. T OMPSON, Sem . . SKOKIE J. 4:II.NLEY, TE roytottiong W C M'Cooi s C Bonny 44 T Hillard 6 J A Bright 6 W B Mingle 2 N Stover 21 • Condo'2 Prof G W Lelelier2 G W Vortney 81 itki Mayor 4} D }lronware 5 J P Teigler 5 • M Spangler 5 CBDrandy3 Gragtly 3 I 0 Strunk h NAVAS AID fliti 1:735= K J Thompson 43 Alice Rankin 33 Mary Nesbitt B M'Clinhty 33 M Johnston 33 A M Shannop J U M'Cortniek 34 Moine M'Coy 44 Rate Bike 2 X Robinson 2 Ella Weaver 2 K (Runback' 43 R Consor 4 B Freybargor 4 11.1121ffiehiWt 41 ' R 'Hannah 24 • It. J A Wolf 34 E J Burrows 5 R Barr 44 J Hunter 6 E Hunter 5 • 8 5 Huey ff 8 C Keller 4 8 J Keller 41 R 8 Morse 3 Rom 34 J Bair 43 J C Roy 5 L ftiMean 24 F Young 31 13 A-Bollinger 3 L Lose 5 K D • C 8 Bright 23 A M'Cortniek 4 B E Wagner 24 A Ludwig 2 K Btambaoh 5 A M M'Kaleb 2 B F Cannon 3 8 Landers 13 M'Ewen 14 M hf'Kean 24 11Wat - 5 Kraalßar 2 J 131Wi 4/ 1 J 8 Barter 4/% W Try ittneyer 4i S L Strrer NM Franks W Crowl 5 D Bollinger P Smith 5 1J L Spangler 5 W A Tab far 5 F &hook 5 F . ll Jamison 1 W F Smith 21 C B Mai 3 W J Mallory 5 'A W Renfrew 21 J A Shorn sr 11 0 Kline .5 I Bilger 2; Underwood•3} J Underwood 21 A Williams 31 W Docker 2; J P Potter 2*, W Rogers 21 ,J Twltmeyer2 E Lytle 34 I= L Raricks 31 L Doty r Tlf 6m,U r .1 C Burkert 5 L 0 Meyer 5 W Puler 41 TCOMING COVIITT C 11 Strokecker 4 .1 Brown 4* K Iroy 5 M Ft Beck W It Bierly V( B Rookey 5 8 'Crider 3 UNION COLIATT NZ=I I Kreider di J II Chatham 44 J L Munn 41 D M Moser 3 Maggiodi'hompeen Carrie Thompson INONTHUN ° D COUNTY Prof D M Wolf 4i I Grenoble 31 J M Evan; 5 Mje Lister Llir Fisher Letter From Virginia ROCKY MOUNT.. Meolenburg Count", Virginia. Deo. 23, 1887 DIAL 811 Sinow.w.tilhq to 3,411 last,-Lehanged my plum of residence to this County.— Things in this County are no better than In'Chsrlotte. The dislike to employing lazy negroes is almost universal in this seotion—and tau Radicals , are no bet ter.,xpougit I hear of. one _wire was smart enough to "give 'em ii d0dge.1 .... A oer- . tain renegade Radical Yankee—portion of the scum of puritan New England, came to title County, and offered lan• self as a delegate to the convention ; by_dint of a few line, and a great deal of exertion, he persuaded a great many nigs .to vote for him, but his recommen dations-,-or his lies, were not strong enengh to ensure his succees—so to re compense himself for the injur es. he re ceived, he broke into a distil lery, and stole twenty-five gallons of fine peach brandy.to etreer his bloody-minded-brok• en-dow-Radloal-spirits. Aud the last was heard of him, he was en-route for Boston, via. of-Cubs, with three nigger wenches in his train. bad a letter from a friend, in South Carolina, • few days .go, who stated, that he knew a Negro to walk from Weil. lobelia to Anderson Court House, a dis tance of forty miles, to ask Col. Smith, by what' name he, the negro) had regis tered; and of another who walked seven miles, to dispose of one dozen of eggs gave a neighbor twenty-five cents to show her the way, and then sold her eggs for fifteen cents, leaving • credit on hbr losses of ten ceuts. If you know of any Radical speculators that wish for agencies in the South, recommend them to Southern nigger, ; If they wish p - rofltiallle speculation,. Perhaps the bond-holding-aristooracy may stand in need of a csrgo of the black "Rat-takies.' If they do, there are plenty such here to meet their demands ; and no doubt they will patraniao outlee. . The minds of a great many people are filled with gloomy forebodings,and with good bottse, in connection with sestet lodges, composed of nigger, and mean 'white men, they are" forming armed bands in many planes, equipped with government rifles. Though from whence they get Theirsupplies - Tam 01111E11 - 11 say ; A few weeks ago, a' None of dye r \iit, hundred assembled in Halifax, fo tne purpose of drilling. An,abserver • - formed me that three•fifths of them we armed with Springfield or Enfield rifles, and not • few of them' with bayonets. Now the question arises, who furnished these arms? Do you+know of any one that bought such a supply of United States arms! Can this be the work of private intik.: heals! or is it she vil lains in pow.. 1 Are they supplied at the expense of the Governments or by contribution, from Radleal villains 1— And'in the end,for what purpose ? UMW ly to shoot squirrels 1 if 90 *bat do sty Northern friends think of ;Laying axe, to supply the smutty nigger. with Moe, as well as the enormous amount of gov ernment fonds that are sunk yearly 'to support a lot of Indolent Owes; While many a hard working Pennsylvanian is groaning, and toiling beneath his loads of taxes. The negro'', are bolo( ea mimed in their lasing's, by Radical (oomnivao 01 111111 Will PAWL)
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