. THE GUESTS' OF THE HEART. Soft lisHo tlinsegb tau guilteriNg twilight nil rein freer the dripping asses Lad stars With a trossulous rustle -4.d the deed Md. the 17 12 8 isay;;;; While afar Um midst of the shadow. I Isar tho pi* voka of bills Coma barns on that wind of the autumn, That fitfully Amos sad swells. They call and they answer each other— They answer sad mimeo again— As the deal) sad the shrill la an anthem Make harmony still in their stain; As thavoieinwf-anatimela ialaglo- - In mountainous regions of 'sow, Till from hill-top to hill-top a. sh a m s Poi.ts down to the valleys below. Thy shadows, the Ere-light of Oven. The sound of the rilsee distXnt Como bringing, with rain softly dropping, Sweet thought, of I shadowy time; The slumbrous sense of reclusion, From 'term and intruders aloof, Ti feel when we bear in this midnight The patter of rale on the roof. Witalsarnings 'To take all its wax , - Or afar in the misses of fumy Doliable on swift &lons to rose, I quietly .It by the Are-light— Tks so bright nod to wars— For I know that thous only who logs me Will seek me through shallow - and store• Bet should they be absent this evening, Should even the household depart-- Depertid, I Amid not bh lonely ; Tbehmstlitwould be guests in mi.,' heart. The ramie of friend. that I oberigh, The Emile, and the glance, and the tone, Will haunting wherever I wander, And thua I am never alone. With those who have left far behind them The joys and the sorrows of tiforie— Wbo sing the sweet snags of the angels In a purer and holier clime ! Then darkly, 0 evening of antsaim Your rain and your shadows may fall ; My loved and my lost one* you bring me— ld, heart bolds a feast with them all. —Exchange. [Written for the Wrceres Mei Chronicles of Tett%town. I= CHAPTER 11l I= The “Milettociely" of Tattletcwn was as yet in its infancy ; having been or. ganised since the establishment of the Rev. Henry Gardener. as minister of the itariih; which until now bad been as ••sheep having no .;hepard :" if we may except the occasional spiritual visitatiOn of an itinerant Met hodtsi preacher, whose talents consisted only in the ability with which he burled-the "tblindern offiftinnt 4111111" at. the hardened Licari's of the de voted Tettletoniaits—tunsidertny "the Cross of Christ as of tin effect ' The plain wooden structure---digul fled by the narueof church - . --whiolt stood to a conspiclbus portion of the town. had been evicted by the united ehorts of Mr Gardener, and the—not rrt'y liberal-- vontributions of the community - lidded to ills morn substenttal contributions of few of the most influential, and wealthy gentlemen of the neighborhood Just on the outskirts of the town stood en old church- now fallen almost toticcay whose solitude was unbroken. save when N party of sacreligious sellout boys, tired .4 their rambles in the woods around, math the old church resound with nut") . Dirt h ; perhaps some oung sinner. more , Pitring than the would mount the stairs leading to the quaint old pulpit. and test the strength ot hie limp. on the antiquated sounding board akin. It bad been built just after the Revolution and generation after generation of these who once worshiped there, slept beneßo :he sod of its ancient chit ohyaril that lifted its time stained tombstones above the wild flowers „r summer, and the snows ut winter—standing like .eniinels, guarding the sacred ruins. Mr. thardener officiated in the new church , but he hoped Pro lite ministry closed, to see the old church repaired and tilled again with C worshipers -once more from the old pulpit he heard the En:therm exhortation, the ear nest prayer, the eptnitfiling -•1 am the Itesurection, and the 1.1le" -around its chancel kneel those who should partake of the holy Communion. the Baptismal and Coutirahatiou tiervice, and . the silent, sod deserted choir once more awaken the echoes of fod'e temple, sod where again should • The pealing anthem swot! O.« nolo of praise." , If Mr thrilener tied beets other than a courageous met he would have belittle tad ere venturing no the establishment of the -.Mite Society." alaylenovatlon of Ike eitltibliiiitc.l C 11.001138 of Tattletoo be ing looked upon by the Miss Nanny's u Ca assumption of , their especial peroga tire, end who iattuedletel♦ set themselves la hostile array against him They, how• over, came off ••second best." lo the ea eounter, Mr. Gardener befog declared victor, and whose bright annont of re •ole hue tie mark. of the weapons of saatioe Sind my that bad been so uo• Otereifilni eieKd against it. lie had, howerrr. no roomer establish• sti the society, when it tree quietly to- , atit itt baud ,by a te.lf•oocstituted coat -4111.6. : 0 4 weettifse. Ries Nowt; •Psol, brill ► fair .sample Vieadles any far• they Ntrtititreliiii`trefeeeeet ha r eatd4Wil r.,if htlisfcskee wan ormeeradd ; 111014114 e *troy. to eertder there, by the preieirod ih, wore, nultirehrl t.f krre perriehiun a".fteloldireowee i pessib!e, 'atilt! tbs. Pldrieg of tire' *Meet lb, which lt - lied beet origittelli eitabUsitri, clagliol/: ' , mutual regard for; end izmerels4 1 • VOL. 13 BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MARCH 13. 1868. NO. 11 others welfare as a ehrlselart community. The "Society," by appointment, was to meet, at the house of Mn.al Grover—the male oonsideration of MO falsity being e seconder:7 one, no one ever thought of applying the possenive case to the les ger halt of the sotto's, Mr. U ;so if he figures Inththly in the proceedings of the "Mite 4sobety;" we feel acquitted of any !steal to Make him of any less importainie than he was held by the members of the "Tattletown Mite So olety." As the afternoon Ceded into twilight, and twilight deepened into night, Mrs Grover's excitement Increased. The. pleasant sitting room looked more pleas , ant still In the bright light of the wood fire that oracklid, aria biased merrily in the huge, old fashioned fireplace. Mrs. Grover flitted here, and there, arranging' for, the twentieth time the stiff- unoom foriltble furniture, or adjusted her as tonishing head drene before the antique ' ted mirror over the insnlel. She took herself and head-dress, 'sifter a while, -oS to the nursery where the juvenile ()ro vers, indifferent to the dignity and im parlance of the occasion, were enjoying a line game of Vamps. The appearance of Mrs Grover upon the scene of action, put the young rioters hors de combat-- After reading the "Riot, Act," they were undressed, and their mother hastily dis patching their .•Now I lay me's," left them to the charge of the sable "Mam my'," with strict injunctions to keep them quiet, while ahern'ished her round Of inspection. and drew up again in the silting room, satisfied that the arrange ments of the enpprr table were oomplete. the 'sluing room all right, 'and her riwn toilet such that "hand's vuil pine couldn't I better it." ft might have been the fatigue conse (went upon the labors of the day--it might. have-been the drowsy effec r ts of the fire, certain tt is that the first knock at the-front door aroused her from what might have been a revery but which looked suspiciously like a nap: for the head-dress had been nodding approving ly to its reflection in the looking glass for Home times ere overcome by admira tion it had fallen 4orilv on the hark of the arm chair Mrs Grover recovered bar wife, nod lur head - dress. by the time , she reached thd'door, which on being opened, admit ted Miss Nane7 Peek. and Ler mother, escorted by her •.bussom friend," Mike , . Carter 'lot are punctual. Miss Nancy," said Mrs. Lirover, aa her guest.' laid off their cloaks, and hood. in the spare bed room "but you always is, I believe" 'Yes, if there in one thing I admire, it is punctuation in folks.. Some make it ey pint to come late : hut I han's of them sort ' Sueh folks as them don t appreciate toe benefits of putictuntion!" "And what may those benefits be. Alms Nancy 9 " asked a young girl who had just entered, and caught the speak• ere last sentence. and who cloud Un winding the fleecy fohjs of a white nu tria that had performed the ,louble duty of hood, and comforter .•Lard alive' In it y.O Ellie Burke" why how dui you route in so easy! I thought I was a talking to Mina Grover all tho limo!" "'Mrs, Grover pastied mean the stairs, and I suppose you were too much ab sorbed in contemplating the benefits of punctuality' to,,,bamt heard me. But you hays not exprained to me wbst those benefite were." "Oh! I had almost disremembered what I wasw talking about ! Well, as was a saying, sons folks don't apprerl ate the benefits of punctuation at all; they see, nor hear anything until every body else does, and I don't cure a fig for second hand news. If I don't 'riginetti . a piece of news, why I don't care that for ill" and she snapped her long Angers with emphasis. "But every one has not fhe rare gift, you speak of, Mice Nancy, lhat of orißi halieg assitytiosir of information. We, less mewed Monate can only admire what we cannot possess, and aehatterl edge Miss Peek - as the original Mrs. Orundy of'l'utletes." and Ellie B un k. Iseisbeel olf rite a aireeplekg, and snoek4 , . "My: but you' talk lino • book, yon do,f' replied Mies Nanny' olio flailed to discover.' tite.idioule masked' beneath what ebe niletook for flattery. Ito you tsel osaborassekaim Nancy : If by /dmes put should *r ely* late, on entering is - room fitll of propt4;:" ashoi same/ Ellie, who wee dr' w , ng Hier Nankr.ous for the ben• I=9 "ST/LeM RZUTIII AND PMZIMILILL trNION." tit of some others who had arrived du ring the ea aaaaaa tion. "Mel No. Of sour/WI - MT ii anything I do pride myself on, it is my easy manners in eomptiny." "We know that well, Miss Nancy, and es" oaly entry yOA what we vainly !.111- &swot to imitate:" Miss Nancy did not reply immediately, she was too moob occupied with the ar rangement of her toilet, with which she expiated to "astonish the natives" and her attire oho only be described by say ing that she was a walking advertise ment of her trade. As the room began to fill she founded off down stairs, t - king in tow her kallant Mike Carter, whom she stowed away in a corner be side her mother ; while she devoted her -golf to the school master, who did not hesitate to leave her for more pl company disdaining her efforts to pa tronise him, Ellie Burke succeeded in securing a seat near Miss Young, Malt; Gaitgliker's 'Mier, and- from her -hasped the sews of Charlie Compton's marriage. Elllicould only express surprise. only repeat it as Miss Nancy told it, when she brought sister Mary's dress, and bonnet home on last Thursday," said Alm Young significantly, ••1 will not •ouch for its truth." '•I dare say much of it is true," re plied Ellie with a little sigh, "I know the flail to undergoing repairs, and Mrs Compton, told Mania yesterday when site WWI to see us, that edMe young lady would return with the girls, to make her Lome with with them. I didnot pay _much attention to what she said ; but I understand it arl 4 ttiii,'T andihi turned idly the leaves of an old nuts ihat lay on the table near. It was mews, Indeed to hear of Charlie Comp ton's marriage; yet she accused herself of acting foolishly in permitting the fact to annoy her, and after all, "Charlie had never given her reason to think he regarded her in one light, than that of a friend," though she could but admit the want of rordidence in tier am a friend that induced him 1.1 keep it a secret from her. '1 he school loonier hail taken Miss 1 oung off to the old piano —that never was opened except upon /elate Occasions I like the present -where she patiently lendeavoreil to extract some music out of ' tue eptimieed, and - tarring taatrumedt for the edification of the village iivroine who had gathered around her Miss Jenka seeing Nellie alone, moved heir elude morass Pie room, and com menenced the conversation by asking "Where's your beau, Miss Nellie! All the other gals has paired off with they beaux, and 'pears to me theprettiest one to the • Boom shouldn't go h begging! Where's Mr Compton!" • •'My beau, Miss Jenks, 1 am inclined to think in rather a creature of your lin agination, I do not think I em blessed with one, and unfortunate in \ not being 'paired off' as you call it ,"Well I shouldn't wonder now," maid Slims Jenks if the one:" Who do you meat,'" aeked Ellie. "Why the creature of imagivatiou you talked of ' "I don't gooier stand you," mild Ellie NliBl4 Jenks 1%14 becoming angry.— •Who ehoulti the creattire be if he ain't Charlie Compton" I 'apeot you an him bee quarrelled—hadn't you!" •'No, Miss Jenks, I have neither quar relled with lb* creature of your imagi nation,' or with Charlie If you mean Charlie Compton, why we are better friends than to quarrel for nothing.— W by do you think so' '•1 don't know, only I hearti tell of his going to get married moon to some Idles from the city, so I 'eluded you and him bid quarreled, cod he had gone off and popped to her for spits. lake," end Miss Jenks looked relieved to think 'be bs , A solved the question to her own, and perhaps, her compeniee's_aatisfaellos ~ A mother ;edit los of the news," though Ellie-I(en aloud--You ate Enietabon ae - to our quarrelling and if he really is to be married, hie mottwe will be quit* different from we !new), and ineignilleset a thing as tyke " "You'e frigidly with the Compton% aid l shan't my aa.bow you oughte'teo ho'knowing ill shoot It; but if you tad bt. slu't sweethearts where the tilde of &Aug up so f/ Your lice is scrod ss $ Pike" "Bones MI right for listening to goe• sip '." thought Hllie:sed thoroughly die- Omura. she 1011. her *ad crossed the room to Mrs. Ciordonotoe ours room for her. Abe did not sok her Whet was the matter, for Miss - lonia' oonver patios had been overheard by all Naar bite an re. Gardener - r Went to form her own conclusions di to Ellen Burke's feellas in regard to Charlie Couiptoses mtioipated marriage. " Let me apish that for you," said El lie taking a child. crochet sock from her "I really must have Nome employment, for my hands.--far if it is true Ghat 'Satan Ends some mischief *till, for idle hands to do,' lima Work will keep him at arms length, and give some of thisse„dies usable"— “Ilush: my dear You should be more guarded in such society as this You know 'she added significantly,' we are always stepping on some one'e toes, and that caution is necessary I need not tell you." "Thank you for the hint, I only wish it had been given a little earlier in the evening. Old ?dins Jenks ties applied the 'pumping process' to me with, I fear, some success." tJVYteva had a lively linie-ja this nor• ner," said Mr,. Gardener changing the subject "diecuesing the inexhaustible subject of the singing class. Yon know, my dear, that it in the wish of the major ity of the members to dispense with it, in the 'Mite Society' at least ; but its advoCates, though few, are'detertainea to carry the day, and we must resign all hopes even of improving it. Miss Peek who leads the class, and who has no small appreciation of her (Cents, as a vocalist, defended it warmly; and in formed us flatly that the 'Mite Society' was not going to be ruled by a few and for her part, the more it was opposed, the more firmly she tntended to stand by her rights Ido not know what is to be done ! It is becoming almost intolera ble, as Mies Peek insist, upon the regular gimp meeting style' of music, which being beyond the capacity of ordinary longs, generally amounts to a solo " Dlr Gardener should assert his au thority as a pastor, and put a slop to it! Mien Peek and her clique are the pieta of the town ! If it cannot be done by fair means, it can by strategy '" "Whale' that, Mies Ellie!" asked Mr. Gardener, who had joined them while Ellie was speaking. "What treason are you und my wire plotting against Miss Nancy ?" toe-repeated the subsist:lee of their cou•ersation Mr. Gardener laughed, ana!ihrugged his shoulders. "My dear oh ild it there's the remotest idea of out generaliog Miss Nandy, I'm only too wil lingly resign the matter I confess Miss Peek cud her clique tire too much for —Sever mind:" said Ellie I, shall wait until brother Willie comes, and put it into his tisinde, I can trust him to oarry 'out my plans Ile said be would be fiere as soon as the office closed." Meanwhile the question bad been dis cussed by the reek party who unani mously resolved to "tight it out." rend ing tae discussion supper was anuounoed, and the bonne resolving themselves into a '•committee of the whole" proceeded to discuss Mrs Urover'e bountifully pro vided table. Will!am Yurke and Charles Compton came in during supper, and Ellie found no difficulty in enlisting the young men in the singing lustier. There was a short and amusing consultation held by the two leatlemen on leaving the supper room, and seeking Mr. Gardener, they informed hint that their plan of action was agreed upon. As they turned to leave him, be laid n detaining hand on Charlie's-arm. "Be careful, my young friends, that you wound the feelings of no one ; for much as I desire some change in the arrangements, I would give it up, rather than effect anything by wounding "Never fear:" replied Charlie. I tt•lre promise to wound the pride and feelings of no one. Yon have only to tell us when the meetincadjourns." ••Tin o'clock, I believe, is Ike sour, (bough viv open snake it but past, or eves eleven selection." ..Plenty of time," mild Willis Bork' "Come Charlle." Biles sad Mrs gardener exchanged Tooke of astonishment wheat th• two /9 90 11•011* walked 4,)ff N *4 Om side ef the Sweat; wed • gwoatedai to ”beard the • Mbh to kis i ilita"--1.1 other words Cbilifftk detOto4 hiquialf to Miss Kmey, while Willie did the sgresabls a . lio wall lower. of the evetehig. l Mies Nut toes boast guttered, 'ln Oberlin gentfttes came neat her, aaktmetinghlgaself oos =mood a eaavareatiow. . 'HQ ML.. NiAeri 'Wf; weep fellow travelont from Clawed Ile to Tettletotht, on last Thursday I You mud not titiiik iii - Ciude la mot , rettognlshig you; Ifni really,—and he aceompanied Me words with an admielag glaace ,, —.Ayour very 'stylish appearatme deceived me. and I may be exettimi for Otinhing you a stran ger." I trust I shall gain be aoCused of w ant , gallantry to the belle of Tattletatin !" "Law me!" just to Beton to him I you know how, to Baiter a body, Ur. OMIT ton I But I tamed you the minute I eot eyes on you, sad two or thrill times made up my mind to speak to you ; but you looked u if any talking would be un pleasant to you!" "You do me injustice upon my word you do 1 1 aril a social creator*, and Miss Peek's con eeeeee instal powers are too well known to suppose I would fail to avail myself of them during that long ride. Your conversational powers, Miss Peek, only equal your musical talents !" • Mies-Naney vkalsafiraffat4sligki and appreciation of this flattery, and the gold setting of bar fates teeth was plainly visible. Charley notified also thesau dys finery with which she had bedecked herself—Mies Nancy inwardly corgratu lating herself upon the happy chance that decided her to "outshine creation" —as she called her dress occasions—on this memorable evening. l am glid to find a gental soul, Mr. Compton—one who enjoys music as I do; though there's some in this r00m'4, , --and she g wooed significantly at Mr. Garde ner--"who hive done all they could to put a stop to the singing class.' seldotn .welneet with - appreeia• Lion of Wea', entl world you believe it ►tied Nancy, if I told you I am what is considered a good musician' Yet rather than subject Myself to the unkind oritl oismsof unappreciative people, I •'wrap my talent. in a napkin," or exercise it only in the family circle " "To be sure now ! I never would a be lieved it Mr• Compton if you hadn't turd me ! Why havn't you jined in our sing ing at the close of the Mite Society!" "Simply because I do nut like to have my feelings injured by.any invidious re marks! end that reminds me that I heard it had been suggested by some of the members to dispense with the sing ing, at these meetings !" .I,llaalLanty _wee .smiter hobby In a minute, and Charley smiled in spite of himself to see how she bridled up. "Mr Compton I hope I know my duty, sir, and I well kaoline it is only them as Is sot up, and spiteful like, that is de termined on opposing it—l will put my foot down on any such doings, I will, find the more they's agin me, the more coo-' trary will I be, and—" "Sacrifice your feelings for, the satisfaction of tilling your duty I" put in Charlie, "iron astonish me, Mies Nancy I If there was a woman In Tattletown, who possessed sufficient appreciation of self to enable them to soar *here these little jealousies, that one was Miss Naas, Peek—at least that was my •opidion of you I Why not follow my example, and reserve these accomplishmeats which you possess for the benefit of your friends—myself for instanoe 1" The last sentence accompanied by '.killing ldbk," wait the coup de greet of the argu ment, and, bliles Nancy msenumbed• looked. at It :that way," said she looking quickly, up froM her sewing, but not quieklj enough to see the expres si6u that followed the "killing one"--m espression‘t bat had she seen it, would have undone all the} he had sooomPlish ed." What would you advise me to do 1 To let them go their own way, aad do away with the elegies I" '-Most assuredly, And let me assure ycu that y our (ratted surrender of your right, and the compliment you pay my opinion, will ever be gratefully ream bored, and that yen may fed nejerther uneasiness. as to the remarks of others. I will immune the. responsibility el in forming the , company of the discontin uities of the singing elms. Will you liive it is my heads?" "Yea, you OSA do es lop Pk* Otowt telling them; but 'hail I tah•-keee they kaow• ophtioe store I tem der* with them Lead ! let It NM% be , half-arter ten o'eleek! There'. mother • puttlag se •her shawl sad been,' Is go 1 "Volker whet ells you t Yoh kele'lliloit heir". that 7014's teisti so NAV 1" MN. Peek took her shawl et agiiiiaati eat deira h 7 Wig Jeakk, bat itl,l akeskoe oreavarstOut weed co Charlie Ooarpies tiring std in the name of Moe litnary Peek is the leader of the their, ea neuedely that. "Hieid lob dtspesede 1 . to fution." 61. brlat reworks by eemptheeMbig ..hflee Peek's' dliorollag bit so compllslimant to the welfare of the Wm otoolly, regretting (I)Almeselleit7.Ll‘t abruak'from exhibiting is Pottolbethoee talents ',bleb the paawired. to each s , remarkable degree." , !ben he finished speaking, a whet. "Ishii "tumid.. Catjeeture Jr every &- riot's, eselantedepi. 0 1 ' 06 • 1 4 6 . 5 ai. ineeerks paned fres meth' to no one Iletentrg I. saythtni the ethers, maid. Mrs. eartleeter and sUes Bathe soiled but • , I but they went notto get "If solidi, I Mins Essay suspected they know Charlisii Farris' When be came owes la Sheer she sat, sad the soils that A eseheishpd visaed her that she was sat ibialidisa. Gke walked up is Arbors they Mt, iml stain lag Uk. • poseradipe i Or skim parade, proes•ded to suburbs bet" eakid. "Mrs. Ormlesse, eaUs riesseifis ehristtan; bat I Wok you WS isrltellk your calling, to p and talk behind fink✓ book, as you del I has gives up dm singlag to Mr. Gempria ; but tU be sees with yeti yet I As to you, Elie Sob" l'U advies pm to you firs birds's', and let ethos folks, as lass gelid yes, Moue. It I had bees jilted. I should keep away from the rem, as did all, sad not bi a baskerlag actor Ides, .when as good as anodise woman's busload, and if I was Mr. Oompten she was intermitted by Mr. gardener who with Charlie had some opts time to bear her tirade. "Mho Peik you forgot yourself! Mary :my dear, It is tics to Monies the society with t►e usual prayer, and Ellis, Mr: Compton has bees bust ing you Is rats for ems natal" - Miss Nancy was elleneed, aid she Mien - Armen' eine Mr. Gardener, mad a chapter In the Bi ble and followed it with an earnest prayer in which the blessing. of peace, sad eon• oord was besought with unusual unetioa ; after which tbs . /dile Society adjourned. Miss Nancy inwardly vowing magma., against the entire set of Gardeners, and Burkes." Charlie accompanied Ellie home; but he -glade no allusion to the subject that bad worried her. so much ; though he related the particulars of his visit to the city, and the sad occurrence that placed Claudia Henry under his mother's oars. Willie Burke took Miss Youngitome, much to the schoolmaster's mortificaiion who Wowed himself with the compaa ionship of Mrs. Hodges, the grocer's wife, with whom he boarded. [4 . 0 ji CONTINVID.j Common Ground Ae we hinted last week there will be no issue on the Greenback Question, be tween the mongrels and those in the Democratic ranks who favor the pay ment of the bonds In government paper issues. The Indiana mongrel Mate Conven- tion came off on the 2rth inet , and dis tinctly took the ground, by a resolution to that effect, that "all the bond." "should be paid "in legal tenders, commonTy called green "becks, inept where, by their express terms, they pro •Ids otherwise." Precisely th• proposition of Air.Peodle t on. To pay of the bonds ingreenbacke, is as unjust to the peoplaae to pay in gold. Neither gold nor rreanbaeks are des, as we hare shown, sad the . people are not DO rich, nor the bondholders so neoessi tone, that gratuities should be voted the latter, to be raised by the present op. pressire system of taxation Ties people demand relief. It will not (some from the proposed greenback payment. The people demand justice There is nothing but injustice in pay ing the bondholders eighteen to twenty per out I interest, and two hun dred and fifty dollars in gold. for every hundred dollar, of principal loaned, which they wool,' receive if their boode were paid la gold, or one hundred sad seveaty-tire dollars is gold,for every hun dred dollars of principal loaned. if pay nieoldwere made In greenbacks, at their present current Wee. The people want an issue upon which they clan go into the coming Presidential 01110•1111111. There sea be sour es t►e gresobiek quitstlon. ¶bsj want • live Isoito-0 wort laaw—ao dam tootle upon whlgh they o•n trial It mon be dose only in Repudiation t i.e Orem Demiergui. —Freddy, • fair-boodod yousphss or tour summon, the othOilajf„ aflar lag for some thus loss is thought, Woks out, thus, addressieg htl rather , "Pu, Usit Gad do aslythhost" "iss44ssr." "Oath' soeho • voo-toar old 4,01, is iSti' umlauts' t" thy ogoalsl6l.l ..U. wong yot On WOO 1141) Pre.* Vat It H 1 dkt 01010 **mold Hs Vir— losistod froldf. oottiodp. it tie dld wish to." 0 •Whoil la two ailisitio?" 114 islatitis." ' “Welloi/wOl, l ii iroold!Villit 64, 97m1 old would hot" • Tbo il4 goolthdwis *Mg** •
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