THE tOLDVARIP GROUND • , A pligriiW to my clown* I trod tbnitlalne'that sae/ her die; Wberi rolled the battWs dark red ware, Is daya and 'Year' now long gone by; Whore heroes fell In gory heaps-- ' Where Northward awepg, the bottle's roar— ThAW where a elkltl onidy sleep, I trod the plata/ I strogglid.o'er. And thoughts would rise within my breast, Of those who struggled at my.side, Now In their last, and ifeamless rest, Or scattered round me far and wide ; While I upon this hallowed soil A 1020 and weary traveler stood, Where breath to breast whith mullein toil We kept our Freedom with our blood ' The mountains are theliamel the same Are those green woods and evening skies. I called on each recoanil•ered name— I listen7-thare are no replieis. Is it a dream, ih, se four long years, Or did we stood the long; long day. And prove'mid blood -and dust, and cheers, That we wore:here and wore the grey In vain ! in vain ! the feemsn's rage (hushed as to earth ent . loirito lay But wbb would baVe our glorious page From History's volume torn away I Sadden above *Fagg d height The moon rose slowly up, and red, And by her misty, straggling light A weAl-known bens before me spread illat April morning when we stood, • • Calm in our resolute despair, The grass around us wet with blood That we had long been pouring there— That single dime olad in grey, The sword he was abort to yield, The nee who take It Ihreway, • Approsohing o'er the fresh green geld. All rose at once before my eight, Pllttribt;whd middiftSwbem despair Come o'er my spliefras a hluibt, All faded cut upon the air. It wee no dream. Oh ! proof torero Full we:l I know that all Is o'er. Instructor stern, there is no fear That I should ever think It more. Oh! hearts that broke, and blood that abed A dewy redness on each geld ; Oh I lovely land that mailing spread— Oh ! heroes stern who would not yi e ld ! All, all is !still ! ho voice I hear Reap:melee to soy longing call. And now sernsi OUT country's bl' Dull si.enah stretches like's pall. Itnd Dime's land nu conquered now, And Dixie's people humalers dray; For Din le's soldiers he 101 l I-w, And I.h.lia's homesteads, wbe - a are they 'tit.4 STO we rich, although rant Alma, For oh ! rebellious heart he Mill ; On us thou •h binge and nslione frown, We bare our eountry's Itnnor kill. —Southern ()pilljolt The Wickedest £dan In New York I= tir gees by the nurno of Jahn Alan. Ile lives at number 301 Water etreet fie keeps a dance house there. lie is about forty-five years old Ile is repulta to be worth one hundred dammed dollars, more or Lem and is Xnaten lo ire worth orer egventy thousand. He •has three brothers who are clergymen—two of them being Presbyterians; and the other a Baptist— and is reported to have once been a mini/tee of the Gospel himself Ile is known formerly to have been a Yoh no! retaaher, and is ► man of educe lion and - fine haters! powers, was origin ally a good allinj and is yet a "good fel low" in many respents Were It not for hit good qualities he never could have attained unto tho bci orbinence of being the Wiekedist Ilan in tiaw York The heat bad'fs always the wore( Take him for allin all,the wielcdest Mtn is a phenomenon. Ile reads the Iliblo to his dance Millie girls, and hie favoriie papers are t he New York Obseroerand the Independent. Ifo takes them regularly and reuda them. We have repeatedly seen them lying on the counter of hol bar room, amid decanters and ewer, along with the Daily !facia Aid Sun, We have also !eon a dozen copies of the Little wiener's Friend eta time Seat• feted about his place, for he takes an interest in mission work, and-"goes in" generally for progress fur other people, This Wickedest Mao is the onfy entity ipy;ertaining to the shady side of New York life which we hare been unable to I.,thoui, analyze, and IMOQUOL for. But he is too much for us. Why a human being of his eduoation, , ,matural lestee, force of character, and wealth, should continue to lire in a Water street dance house, and bring up hie children in a eoul•destroying atmosphere of sin and degiadation is more than we can compre hend. For this Wickedest Mau. litres ktlii obildien. His little five-year-old boy is (be apple of his eye, the oore of hie heart, aid the t: bier object of his woe- . ship. Remover misses en opportunity .to sound the obild'a,pralses and to show or bill sottompliebrdents. And in thliqui considered, the little fellow Is truly. a wonder. He is oramtned full of infor mation on. all manner of topics, Bad Is ever ready to respond to his doting fp}berlillempttla Rake his epii!ri new . Mai We have never visited the Wjekedief Men's danoe-bonee, tephout having our imitation tilled 'fresh to hie,litais sews abilities, scoopt oboe, and thee he took all itround to the sabool wbielt the child, attends, to let tie See• that be ranie whit lb. bpd, apd to a [sweets mak, hie teeoher. That Wall oa the 28th• of May lest it abotit a quariarto tifdtte Itt th'e day llote,witen. he went to !to. 804 %Voter street, to toil Mr. Allep au* the fated time had oosselfor 'airbag him u P III.II nowspepei ettiple. " sf nee this ree:,dvoi ani notion On Witte street 4steue-hotteel .owooretoli bresthtertrote 'of bell—a trap door of the' ft'Ottebtlhee' pit., fon atop from the Street into a ii;r-ioom, wherein ME muff , \ VOL. 13 lousy looters lurk, and which is in some °sees on a level with the sidewalk and In others far below it; and there you are in the gegsral midst °fillings, If it happens to he a daree-house at the earl lowest olaes. But usually there le a • , saloon" in the rear or the bar-roost; Positing out of the bar room, by a Loor opening in .a partition s across its rear. you enter the dancing saloon, which varies in size frome fifteen feet square ton room 26 by 50feet in eitent, Moog the wall of this room a bench extends, finally on three sides. Is the farther end of the room is an orchestra, propor tioned in numbers and skill to the pros -parity of tritossatishliatimant. Tim au. ber of musicians is sometimes aa high as six, but the ge is not more than three. In one of the rear corners of the saloon theta is a small bar, where the girt. can drink with their victims with (6,ut exposing their fasetuations to the unthriftful gaze of a nou-paying and censorious outside public. tlitting on the benahes, or grOuped upon the floor, or whirling in the dance are the girl. varying In number tram four to twenty, but averaging about These gtrla aro notation comely Wil: fietidious bye. But too eallor, jun' from a long cruise, Where not4ing lore- Her amp his weather-beaten shipomtes has for years bran seens -r they are not without attraeliona. 80, too, do berinie lin.hmen, of a dsglaJed type: pay hom age to their Mrenuous charm. But a decent man, in the NH poseession and equiporrsi'of hid ftkoultiell,eat only rtt . _ gam/ (hem with eorrow unspeakable and pity too deep for tears, Tbe first time we entered John dance-house we found it in full billet The hour wan eleven in the evening: There were thirteen girls in the saloon, three Musicians in the ow:Me/lira,. and seven customers euhtilitting to the blan dishments of an equal number of the ballet-dressed tterens who peeraded the room ftwr party nonetittO of • the po lic,•tnan Rl)p necompaitteci us, three cler gymen on the lookout for the "alaplianl > " Mr Albert C. Arnold, of the lloward Mission, and the writer Ttoe 'Wickedest l'ittin was in bin glory. Things were moving briskly. lie give', WI ali a hearty welcome, ordered the ortheetra to do their hest, and told the girle to "break our he.rte " A rigorous dance followed, offer which the proprie tor called out; ..11etq ford, go up etalre and get my baby." liart6rd turned nut to be one of the girls, who immediately disappeared, and Noon returned bearing In her arms an undressed, sleepy child, wrapped in a shaw 4 This was Ihe Juvenile prodigy.— His father took him in his arms, with a glow of pride andel:faction upon'his fafte. and .said ; "How, gentlemen, you are writers, ph iloeoplieri and preachers; but I'll chow you that my baby knows as niuch an any of you. ❑e'e Ihell on reading, writing, praying sad fighting." , And without more ado, be stood the sleepy little fellow upon the floor and beian to catechise him is ancient history both sacred aad profane, and then In modern Hillery, geography, the politi. cat•hietory of the Untied Btalds, elc, eta., with a mull which astounded ue all. Suddenly he exclaimed : ..Cheater, give ns a song." And Chester, for that Is the ehlld's name, give us a song. .•biew, Chester, give us ebreak•dows." The olitheatra played a ..break•down," and Chester danced it with precision and I flour, his mother looking on with delight. Cheethr, give us • prayer." ' And the child, reeled, first,the Lord's Prayer, and then others lo stioesssion, mixed with whioh were such ribaldry ititt-prefeetty s ea the 1640,4 flirt as-ont we got • glimpse of 11 pre-marmot wickedness of the Dian wiskednese •to men wnknown, and all th reek because of his unceissohmsnses of it; *eked. •nees which is leading isim to Vain up that, idolised bey in a way tad in Ss at ntoorksie which will yet make him an object of loathing even 10 hI. heert, tor that dans,. house And there teetifs to be op spiritual hope. The 'en . ored and the profane are so intermingled in his tiltildiSh v04[540114, thef,lte will Dillow be able to tell which, Is sacred' and 'ARM is preface; and hie nature Deng' dogged and combatlte, he will 4i 7 ,1w up into the highest poseibis type of wiekednem, if be growi.up at all. "STATE RIGHTS AND rEnztaez UNION." BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY JULY 31_, 1868. NO. 30 Of tbeThousands of painful eases where with wa have met in this city, that of little Chester Allen gives ue about the keenest pang. Alter the infant phenomenon had been sent back to bed, his father asked our party if we wouldn't "mix In" and have a dance with the girls. '•It'll do you good" said he, "to trip it a little on the light fantistio: Be sides, I like to do the fair thing by die tinguisired visitors. I'm fond of literary people,. and especially ,of clergymen. I've three brothers myself who adorn the @tiered calling; and grit and grace run through our fatniiy, like the Tigris the Jordon. through the-Holy Laud. Go in gentlemen; the girls shan't hurt you. watch over you like e hen over her chickens, and you shall leave my premises as virtuous se—as you came In! Ha. ha, ! Come what shall it be 1" On being assured that we would not t.trip It on the light fantastiok," he ask ed us if we (that is, our party,) would not favor 'the girls with a song, where upon 'Mr. Arnold suggested that we should all ping together, and asked the gills 'what they would like best Severs' of them immediately roPponded in fa vour of —Th F ro is beet for the, Weary." •'llo you know Mot?" ion of the cler gythen nektd ••Yes :" answered at' least half a 1011- en of the Where did you learn it?" asked an other of the clergyman. ' - lit Sabbath School," was The reply. looked at one another. Here was a.tevelation. These girls hid been brought up to attend Stbbath School ! Perhaps they I m o the daugblefl!..3l Christian parental But we had not lime to pursue this painful speouletion, for the girls began to sing—. In the Chrietian's home in glory There is ■ land of test; And my Saviour is gone before me, To.fultlll my Boul'n requeltc Cnonum There ie reel for the vreary, 4 • 'There al rest for you On the other side of Jordan, In tbe sweet fluids of Sden, Where the tree of life le biloolainin - There le rest for yoa And oh , with what fervor and pathtis they sang --espeethily the chords— a hich at the cod of each verse, they sang three limes over; some of them, at lastweep -1 ing as They song What girlie memo rtes those sweet, simple strains yoked' Memories, perhaps, of once lispr homes and affectionate Sabbath School teachers, and beloved companions, so sweetly con trasting with their dance house condi-, lion. And so, those soul weary ores,- lures lingered fondly upon,and repeated over and over again the lines : On the ether side of Jordan In the sweet fields of Eder', Where the tree of life o ',looming, There Si rest for you. Since that °cession we have repealed !y visited the abode of the Wickedest Mao in New York, for the purpose of "study ing him up," and of trying to hit upon come means of inducing him to abandon hls course of life, and of miring his boy. For in truth, we not only take an inter• est in,'btu Ala) rather like him, wicked as be is 'And so doev nearly everybody whom we have taken to Ice him ; and we bare taken scores—most of them clergymen. But all our efforts to get any vita hold upon him have been in vain. Ile is always cordial ; always ready to let the line '.have a spiritual sing ;" will even permit a little exhortation to them, in his dancing saloon , and Is free with hie Observer and lidepescient. But be keeps on bin way.wlth nayieldiug perti• naolty• Oa one °Cession I piety of 1111 auk, misted Om'. be shoal/lilt us bola pro. er 'mean in his salsas• After s little reflection, he replied t 4tWell; -fto,--statisates r I_4:sal—go bare regard to hie profession and the opinion of his noiglibbrs. What with pl 64erver AA4 hareideng. tad you iidlowe coming here Aid *ging ;war ousting hymns,l am alrouiy looked upon IQ the neighborhood as being rubor tool, and Utiaound ;, and (('I tap hag 1110141. 1 . 1 4 4 good hold argot meeting, Ke / inuad 'tau what Aiwa chimera !'et But our fritilfOrniad,:lif theAtinieltd Miosion was determigpd to' ooltlif i giVie prayer-theetieg. * And during the (peril" week lb. If /if lint; , ill en Illiffereretitinany 'e'r hfi clarion! trlendi 111 1 ,the eliZ; Mr. Arnold thought hod bittu 'shoot , ' mph- Dual cannonade to beat,op Allem, and' see what would come of it. Bo; on Mon day night, May 2bth, after a carefully conducted preliminary season of prayer, an &inviting party was formed, inclu ding au: clergymen from different parts of the country, to March upon the cita del of the enemy. When we/gifted it was half past twelve ; the windolTsbut tera were closed and we feared we were too late. But a light shone through the window, over the demi, and on applica tion we were 110ilitted, and 1110011 red a hearty welcome. Allen was just then undertoing , " a shampooing process, for the purpon, as he frankly stated, of en abljng him to go to bed sober. Ile "You lee, gentlemen, it won't do for a business 'than to go to bed drunk nor for a literary matt hither. so, now, you just take my advice, and whenever you find yourself drunk about bedtime, you just take a good shampoo, and you'll find the investment will pay a big divi dend in the morning. But walk into the saloon, gentlemin, walk. in. Tisk girls are in there taking- a reel and a smoke after the I) rdqove duties of the evening. Walk in." We walked in and found the girls smoking Pipes and sitting lounging about the room. in a few moments ,11 len comb in and proposed to have the iris dance for us, but we declined. "Well then, d—n it, Arnold, let's have a non-g," he exclaimed. blr. Arnold, ae usual. asked the girls what they would like to hear, and they ' at once asked for their favorite—" There )0 rest for the weary." inoiher, givo the my fiddle," 8041.2016 n to big wife, "and bring out Alp books.," meaning the Little Wan derer's Friend, of which he keeps a sup ply. The books were got out by one of I tho girls, the fiddle was !voided him by his wife, and Allen led off on the treble, ell hands joining in. There were eleven girls in the room, and they sang in the bortnr - wittr — traustial (error, even for them. ' As soon as lb is song was finished a couple of the girls, simultaneously asked for •There's a Light In the Win dow for Thee;ltrother," which wail sung with emphasis and feeling WE At the conclusion of the last men tioned song Mr. Arnold believed 'het the appointed hour bad come, and lap ping Allen on the shoulder, he said : ••%Nell, John, old boy, Otve Ile your baud ; I feel just like praying here with you !" Allen took the extended hand, and gruffly said : ••W'hat—d—n it to hell—pray? Po you mean pray ? No, sir, never I" •• Well, John," responded Mr. Arnold, "I am going to prey here, anyhow: If I don't pray loud I'll prey soft. You shan't loose the prayer at any rate." •tWell, Arnold, mind now, if you pray I won't /war you ; mind that. I don't know anything about it. I won't hear you." • . And booking elowly oat of the room, and repealing, "I won't hear you,' over and over again, Allen wont throne' the door leading to the bar, and• Mooed it after bras. Mr.' Arnold then Incited the Ole to join is l rsjing with bite, which they did, some of them kneeling on the floor, ae did the •ieltors, and other, bowlog their' heads upon their betide, while Allen peered through the window of the artition door upon the singular scene. Mr. Arnold's heart was almost too fall for utterance, but his fervor - soon un loosed his tongue, and he poured out a CMOs, direct and heartfelt prayer, which told powerfully upon the bearers. Motley of the girls arose, sobbing, to their feet, and I of them erowded around Mr. Arnold, and begged bite, is tbil name of God, to tate them from that place. They would• riot* their hands illunasuit_waticoopldhasulder_ttitui.; _ L wild submit to any hardship, if they exult only be ree tittles for ,virtne aid s Chrletaln Poor Arnold I H. woo tho pietute of deopsir.—ll muse . upon *IL it ones, that her is no !tel . ? for 0110 b, ' , 911 lido Of tbe'traire.. lie isot ognitusieti *is okspari4eols7, aait prayod with thieve 'hitches of dm end &epic aesO n v that they Were alliag' non bits id'. aisonos Idp own preYOr—,io diem 4k. to *at the br .60,50 r 6 .11- 1 4'.. 3 4 4 "to pal them .oft witit•tke intone of evasion. Tedie Ikea ?rim Omit r oould he take them f l ' In ail this Chrlei lain land there le nela d6ristaln home that would open he 'ORO la ,;jepuktent female alanerseioept lure het ouloef 1 , ri , the house We arraign no one, nor do we a&ail any sect for permitting this state of things to exist in a Christian land. It May be in aooordanoe with the principles of Christianity, as prnotioed In this age and-oonntry, and also In harmony with the eternal sweep and fitness of thinte, that, Practically speaking, a fallen girl should have no opportunity for reforma tion, bnt should be sent Inexorably to bell by the shortest traveled route. For the route is shorL Five years is the ge duration of the outcast's life rectokning fr'om the hour she enters upon hhr career of shame. Only five years ; so that emery year ona-tifitint theatearaa. watts go dor to their graves. There are about forty dance-houses in Mr. Al len's neighborhood ;' that is to say, within a half-tpile square, of which No. B'l4 Water street is the euchre. The av erage number of &hi in each of these houses, the season through, is leo, mak tux four hundred in them all. To that, to feed this half mile square of infamy requires eighty fresh girls per annum. To feed the entire city requires an aver age of two thousand one htindred and ninety-four a year, which is a trifle over six a day, Suesilays included. General Frank P. Blalee Letter of Mr oeptanoe. W ASIIINGITON, July 21.—The following Is a copy of General letter of ac ceptance of the Democratic nomination for Vice President, just received here: General G. W. Morgan, Chairman of the-Cetwowitteis of the New Itirle,Demo crallo Convention :---Deneral take LEG earliest oppoituully at replying fo your letter notifying me of my nomina tion for Vloe President of the by the National Democratic Convention, recently held in the city of New York. I accept, without hesitation, dip nomina tion tendered in so gratifying a manner, and give yon--and the committee my thanks for the very kind and eomplimen• cry language in whisk' you have con veyed to me the deo.slon of the Conven tion. • 1 have cal dully read the resolutions adopted by the Convention. and moot Cordially concur lo every prielbTple and nentiMent they announce My °pintOns upon all of the questions which dis criminate the great contending rarilee have been freely espreseed on all suite blo occaeione, and 1 do not d•em IL ueo- eseary at this lime to r hereto them The issue*, upon which the contest turns lire clear, and cannot be °bemired ordis puled by the sophistries of our adversa ries. They all resolve themselves into the old and ever recurring struggle of a few men to %boort, the politleal power of tie nation. These efforts, under every conceivable name a,pd disguise,baeaai ways oharacterized the opponents Of the Democratic 'arty ; but at no time has the attempt Resumed a shape so open and daring as in ibis erteet. ,The of free and constiiutioaal gov ment, In defiance of the expressed lan gnage of the Constitution, have erected a military despotism in ten of the Stales of the Union; have taken from the President the power rested In him by, the supreme law, and have deprived thel Supieme Court of its jurisdiction. The right of trial by jury, sod the great writ of habeas corpus, shields of safety for every silicon, and which have deecendel to us from the earliest traditions of our anseetors,.and which our revolutionary fathers sought to secure to their pos- j terity forever, in the fundamental chec ker cif our liberties, have been ruthlessly trampled under foot by this fragment of a Congress—whole States and communi ate of people of our owe race, have been ettaiated, eonviated, coadeumealowil de prived of their rights as citizen', with out preeentment or trial of witnesses, but by Conirectional enitetment of tlx peal flegorawst - oI Ali to a fin and legal Centres's ihe authority to pass any bill of at totitider or es pen faito law. alma aeurplas authority has rabstitutad as sleeting in place of the tied of our owa race, Ihui Inegally at ' taints/Alt:ld dlefraiebised,stbost Of igno- I r 4 n , ‘ i 4 g ro e s, who,ors supported in seas with the public money, and oina l irinetttohoskiir r to strip the !PA rase of thoir b!rtn-ii r ght7ihrodilli . the pase stept' of 'the anit emiustrisentsoospiratore isolator Rustle; and to einsiplets the appreis,ftra,, 'fisollarikiiii - fit th e 'nation has been placed at their disposal. In order to make this barbarism an preake, this , !!ary leader, eider Whose prestige thie heiirping' Congress has taky refuge amidondemnation of • • schemes by th us people in the eleCtions of the lest year,ited witnie they have selected eallteir iferAdikenshield themselves from the result of *Sig own wickedness, and crime, has anifethiced his nceeptsuee of the imminent* anti hill *pees to maintain their usur pations ov ht millions of white peo ple in the South, o the earth by his bayonets. he excialeliig ; - "Let us have price." "Peso. reigns in Wareiw, r ' vega the antionntement which hearlded the'doonk of a nation, ..The empire is peace," exclaimed Bonaparte, when free dom and its defenders expired under the sharp edge of his sword. The peace A which Breese invites oils the peace of despotism and death. Titose who seek to restore the Conentution by exeouturg the will et the. people, con demning the reconstruction seta already pronouneed in the elections of last year, and wfilelt will, I em convinced, histi It more emphatically expressed by the election of the Demoorativeandidate as the President of the dated States—are denounced es revolutionists by the par tisans of this vindictive Congress. Ne gro suffrage, which the popular vote of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Connecticut and other States have condemned as expressly against th letter of the Constitution, must stated because their Senators and Representatives have willed it. If the people shall again condemn these stem:does measures by the election of the Democratic candidate for Presi dent, 'they mast not be disturbed al , though decided to ho unconstitutional by the &prelim Court; and althongh 'the President is sworn to maint•in d support".the Constitution, the will of a portion of a Congress, reinforced with its partisan emissaries sent to the South, and supported there by the soldiery, must stand against the will of the peo ple and the decision of the Supreme Court, and the solemn oath of the Presi dent to maintain sod support tee Con• stitution. It is revolutionary to exe cute the will of the people; It is revoltr , till:Miry to execute the, judgmt of the ilunreme Court : it is revoluti ary in tho President, to keep inviolate in, oath ei l to maintain the Constitution. Tb is false eton,t.oction- *Vibe vital- principle- of• our government is the }pet resort of those who-would base their arbitrary reoon struotion sway. and supereeie our lime honored institutions. The national wilt says the Constitution must be Teetered., and Ile will of the people again prevail. The appeal to the peacoful ballot to attain this end is not war, is not revolu tion. Tbey make war and revolution whe attempt to arrest this quiet mode of potting "rids; military despotiain, and the usurpation of a fragment of a Con gress asserting absolve power over that benign system of regulated liberty left uo.by our fathers' This musfbeallAsed to take its course. This is the only road to peace. It will come with the election of the b,mooratio osndidate, and not with the eleotion of that mailed worrior whose bayonets are now at the throats of eight millions of people in the South, to compel them to support him as a candidate for thq presidency. and to submit to the domination of an alien and semi--barbarous men. No porver tion of truth or audacity or misrepresen tation-can exceed that whioh bails, this oandidate in arms ail en angel of peace. I am. very respectfully, Your, most ohedient servant, YUAN& P. DLit'. PROPOSALS TO MAKII Till NATIONIAL LOA /I, slo,ooo,ooo,ooo.—Senstor Sher marChas introduced a bill to fund the whole debt by issuing hoods at 6 per cent. Interest, the bonds to he redeemed in thirty or forty years. The debt is $2,800,000,000. Fire per cent • year on that is one hued ed and and thirci !O lson., and for thirty years ;rimlane $3,900,000,600„,000. Add the printipal to the interest and you have the enor mous sum of rixty-five hwwire4 miltion 1 , dollars, whin he proposes to . levy on this and then it generation , as the hg-,, coy of the J nobin ,party. for trusting hat party with political power for se.!- en years. But that is not all. If pail in gold, as he proposes, it would add thirty-fire per etent. to the TWA 11114 m, making ten tAousand mitten dollar'. as mach as the debts, of all the Batton, of klutopei—Elfark Go., (0A1o) Detrieektr. Gor ItLow* Up. - A Milo polto4iiim Itept , his plctol cartridges 'ma etatelletoosaittlltaaamtiotakat,AlLlita: °ludo(' to lake a (Intel smoke, in Monday oelleneoua AepOelh All went ntem..;ne towing %ell until the Aril lesehied • esriridgil in the pipooiheeltirtbitr ester else, *nth jutpelidedo , ' —Kentucky, 'chi Soap of 4141 and Dektandon, will area tbl oaniass. in "Olt (ory Biste allows' . ond meoobero of Ottfigroos, - roo f iq:rov4ol H t*- . Genoa, Will be &O p. minsev Di% bid WO liner for,l3oponur IA Blatt :What As Ike {ions Waif at has baaillgy 2—Whoa a maa °lover star rias' i woouta la weeds.
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