6 . COSTELL©. [Copyright, 1896, by D. Applelon & Co. All rights reserved.] CHAPTER 1.1 OF MY BECOMING A SEAFARING MAN. I was born in the daj'S of the Lord Protector, so that 1 was a little past my majority when the things that I have in mind to relate took place. My father was a sea captain, out of Portsmouth for the Mediterranean, and was killed by the Barbary pirates and his chip taken a little time before I came of age. My mother grieved sorely for him, and only survived his loss a few months, and my two young brothers being then put out with a reputable haberdasher, and the little that remained of our for tune turned over to him for their, ben efit, I found myself of a sudden alone in the world, and brought, for the first time, to depend upon myself for a liv ing. I had made a few voyages with my father, and had come to be some thing of a seaman, though I knew scarce anything of navigation, and this knowledge, with what I gained from an ordinary round of schooling, stood for all I was now to reckon onto make my way in the world. While I was re flecting on my condition, and casting about to see what I should do —for 1 did not relish the idea of using the ea, though that was now often in my mind —I chanced to fall in with a cer tain shipmaster, Daniel nouthwick by name, to whom, after a short acquaint ance, I disclosed my case, and asked his advice. We were seated in the taproom of one of the little dock inns at the time, with a pot of old October before us and no one just by. The captain took a pull at his mug, which made his hairy throat give a great throb, and •fter a little deliberation answered: "I should be blithe to h' you, Mas ter Ardick, could I but get my bearings to sec how. You know I am an old salt water, with little run of things ashore. I might come at something by broad reckoning, but no better." "Give me that," said I, eagerly. "Any thing is better than beating about all ways in the wind." "Then how say you," he began, "to taking up with the sea? I willnotdeny that it is a hard life, and I mistrust you do not incline to it, yet I think there be worse callings. Moreover, your father followed it, and I conceive you must have been born with some natural fit ness for it. These things do not out of the blood in one generation. Have you, then, so much salt water in your veins as will overbear the objections?" I hung in the wind a little, for this was the very thing I would not have, yet I was slow' to refuse. At last I an swered : "I have indeed salt water in my veins, which is to say I like the sea, yet I have a scruple concerning a sailor's life, and thus far have not learned suf ficient to overcome it." He regarded mt with attention while I was speaking, anil when I had made an end smiled anil was silent for a mo ment. "It is as I guessed," he then went 011 to answer. "Well, and I am willing to con cede you three parts right. Yet how if there offered some opportunity for ad vancement—l mean without waiting half a lifetime?" "Why, in that case," I answered, not quite sure what he would be at, "the matter would stand in another light." "Look you," he said, rounding upnn me then and speaking in a brisker tone than he had before, "I have a mind to make you a proposition. lam in want of a second mate. So we can agree upon terms, what say you to the place? It is a little better beginning than a bare berth before the mast, with the chance of betterment." I could see the thing closing in upon me, as it were, jet hardly knew how to evade it, and, on the whole, began to care less to do so. "Well, captain," I finally answered, "I cannot see why 1 should decline such a kindly and timely offer. I agree, providing that lam able to fulfill all your requirements, which I somewhat doubt, seeing that my ex perience has been but brief." He called for the score, which he in sisted upon paying, and we left the inn. There was a good deal of confusion alongthe docks, for several of the king's ships were fitting for sea, and the run ning about and pulling and hauling, all without much method or precision, were suprising and perplexing, but at last we reached the jetty where the cap tain's boat was lying. On the way it suddenly occurred to me that I had neg lected to ask a pretty important ques tion, which was the port that the In dustry—the captain's ship—was bound for. I asked it now, and learned that it was Havana, in the West Indies. This suited me very well, as I had never been in those parts, and had a young fellow's fondness for novelty. We boarded the gig, which a middle-aged sailor was keeping, and were soon clear of the tangle of shipping about the docks, and standing into the roadstead. I sus pected that one of the three large ves «els that were at anchor some little distance out might be the Industry, and accordingly asked the captain. "Aye, quite right,"he answered, point ing to the easternmost of the ships, "There she is." There w as a dazzle on the water in that direction, and I could not get so perfect a view of her as 1 desired, but nevertheless I was able to judg» Hr chief features. She stood pretty well out of the water (considering' that she was loaded), and, while she had a good beam, was not overround in the bows, and was well and loftily sparred. She was painted black, with a gilded streak, and showed no break for ports, which, indeed, was not surprising, as few mer chantmen at that time carried their guns otherwise than on deck. All her tops seemed to be provided with shields, or barricadoes, and 011 the poop and along the bulwarks I could resolve the outlines of several sakers and swivels. Besides these she might carry some heavy piece, and, in fact, I caught a glimpse, through an open gang-port, of a shape in a tarpaulin which could hardly be other than a long-range gun. The whole appeared to show that she was fitted to fight as well as to fly, which was passing needful in those troublesome times. Her burthen (as I afterward learned) was 350 tons, and as we approached her, and she flashed up her great black side, she looked even larger. As we drew near, some heads showed above the bulwark, and I made out a ladder hanging over at that place. We pulled up to it, and when we rose on the next wave the sailor reached out a boat-hook and steadied us to it, and we were speedily up the side. As I glanced about, taking in the fashion of the deck and such arrange ments as had not been visible from the water, a short, broad man, in a kind of Dutch blouse and heavy sea boots, came from some place forward anil ac costed the captain. I inferred that he must be the mate, and so indeed, it proved, and upon being presented I found his name was Giles Sellinger, ar.d that he hailed from Southampton, lie had a resolute, honest-looking coun tenance, albeit the smallpox had pitted him rather severely, and I thought had the air of a good seaman and compe tent officer. The captain explained the .meaning of my being aboard, and said that he doubted not I should suit them well, though it might be I should halt in some things at the beginning. Mas ter Sellinger received this explanation in a way favorable to my pride. We made no further delay, but re turned to the town, and at the hour ap pointed to be fetched off I was ready, clothes-bag in hand. The tide had fallen since morning, and I had to walk to the edge of the jetty before I could espy the boat, which I then perceived at the foot of the long flight of wet steps. The two sailors, who were the crew, were alone in her, and so I saw that I was beforehand with my companions. I waited a few moments, talking with the sailors (but not too freely, lest they conceive me an easy sort, which would not do), and presently I heard the voice of the captain. 'The sailors pushed the boat more fairly to the foot of the stairs, and directly the captain ap peared at the top. "Aye, Master Ardick is here." I heard him say back to some one behind him, and almost with the words the person he had addressed joined him. The supercargo, for such, of course, the sec ond man was, I found to be a nimble, erect little gentleman, in age perhaps 60, with some gray in his beard, but a good fresh skin, and dressed very handsomely in sad-colored velvet, low crowned hat with feathers, yellow hose, and high-heeled French shoes, with blue rosettes. His head was covered with a fashionable flowing wig, and his broad sword-belt supported a good sub stantial sword with a silver hilt. As soon as Capt. Houthwlck had put us on our course he presented me to the supercargo, giving his name as Mr. Tym, and informing him with some little pride that he would find me oth er than the common sort of sailor, be ing a man of considerable parts, and of a family above the ordinary, my father having been an owning shipmaster and the son of a justice of the peace, and my mother the daughter of a knight. After a somewhat tedious pull, the wind being 111 part contrary and quite a sea beginning to run, we, drew near, and I got up and made ready to seize the ladder. It was of rope, with wooden rungs, the top and bottom made fast, and presently I succeeded in catching it, and drew the bow of the boat as near as was safe. The ship rose and sank and churned about in a troublesome fashion, but I managed to hold on, and first the captain and then Mr. Tym passed me and swung over to the ladder. The old supercargo was as steady and sure-footed as a rope-dancer, and it im mediately occurred to me that he might be a veteran seagoer, a conclusion which was confirmed as I saw how cool ly he waited on the ladder till the cap tain was out of the way, though the ship was rolling and pitching and send ing frothing flings «112 water up to the very soles of lifs dainty shoes. In a mo ment the captain had passed over the bulwark, and Mr. Tym began to fol low, and it was then that I made a sur prising discovery. 1 had noticed that the old fellow had kept his cloak part ly about him, anil I had marveled at it, as the day was so warm, but now, as he began to climb, the wind caught the garment and ble\f it out, and beheld, he had lost his left hand! The sleeve hung loose and long about the wrist, and out of the drapery—showing queer among the lace—peeped the black turn CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1899. of an iron hook. He caught this over the rungs of the ladder, alternating with his right hand, and without any difficulty mounted the unsteady side and swung himself lightly over the bulwark. This lively breeze was a fair one for our sails, and we must all needs look alive, and walk up the anchor and get the Industry under canvas. The captain mounted the poop, a man was sent to the tiller, and the mate stationed himself just abaft the fore castle to pass the word along. "Heave her short!" shouted the cap tain. "Heave her short!" repeated the mate, and the pawls of the windlass be gaii to rattle. "Loosen sail!" followed, and the men sprang into the rigging. Everything was cleared to let go, mid all hands, except a man on each yard to stay the bunt, scampered back to the deck. "All ready aloft?" hailed the mate. "All ready!" answered the fellows on the yards. "Let go!" and the ship flashed out white, arid stood clothed in the waves of loose canvas. Then the chief topsails were set, the yards trimmed, and the anchor finally brought to a head. She steadied quickly to lier work, and as she climbed away the light canvas was rapidly put out. In a short time the watches were ap pointed, and the business of putting the ship in order and other like things of the beginning of a voyage attended to, and after that I had a little breathingspace and slipped down to my cabin. I had a small berth in the aftermost part of the 'tween decks, and here I found my clothes-bag and other effects, and pro ceeded to sling a hammock (preferring it to either of the bunks the berth con tained), and sat down to have a brief smoke. My smoke over, I strolled for a bit into the forecastle, and then went again on deck, where I found the wind rather gathering strength and quite a stiff sea running. We reefed the topsails, and by that time supper was called. The rest of the evening passed without in cident. I turned in early, as my watch was to be called at eight bells, and, when the time came, crawled out mighty sleepy, but full of zeal, and so kept my four hours. At daylight all hands had to be called, as there was a heavy wind, which was verging on half a gale, and we whipped down the main sail and the great lateen, and before we were done had to be satisfied with a reefed main topsail, a bit of foresail, and a reefed sprit-topsail. "Marry, but this is something bois terous for the narrow seas," said a high-pitelied voice behind me, as I stood holding on by the lashings of the big gun and watching the turmoil. I turned and saw the little super cargo, who had just come out of the cabin. He was balancing himself fear lessly on his straddled legs, a long sea coat whipping about him, and his hand iclapped upon his hat to keep both that anil his great curly wig from blowing away. "Aye. sir," I said, "this is rough weather for the channel' "I saw worse once!" he shouted, with a kind of chuckle, and then immediate- Jj Jcf I saw I was beforehand with my companion®. ly sucking in his lips, which I found was a way he had. "And how was that?" I asked, will ing to forget the weather for a mo ment if I could. "Why, it was a matter of above 20 years ago," he replied. "Things so fell out with me on that occasion that I put to sea on a day even worse than this in only a small fishing sloop." "It was beyond account rash," I commented. "It must have been a strait, indeed, to bring you to it." "It was to save my neck," he an swered, speaking this time close to my ear, that he might talk with less strain. "You see, it was in the days of old Noll, and I had ventured into my na tive Sussex —I had forgotten to say that the old tyrant had set a price on my head —and was forced to get speed ily out. Luckily, a fellow-royalist was at hand and lent me a horse, and on that I reached the seaside and thence boarded this fisherman, upon which I put out, as I said." "But the master of her," I queried, a little puzzled by that point in the story, "how did you prevail on him to take such a risk?" "How? Why, to be sure, with a pis tol at the head. He would listen no otherwise." "And the crew? Had you no trouble with them?" "Nay. not a whit. I did but point an other pistol at them—l had two hands in those days—ami they became most tractable." "You deserved to escape!" I cried, admiringly. "But what then? Did you come to close straits before you made the other side?" "Yes," he answered, shaking his head, "and at last we had to cut awaj the mast. It is too long to dwell upon, but the wind-up was we finally made France. It was hard by Calais, and we had started from Eastbourne. There was much tedious pumping to do. and right slow progress under such sail as we could put upon a jury-mast. "Is not that a sail out yonder?" ITc broke off, and pointed'to a white speck on the northwestern seaboard, which hung with such steadiness that I soon decided that it was, indeed, a sail. It was nothing surprising or unexpected, of course, here in the cbarviel, and I gave no more heed to it at the time. Mr. Tym shortly retired again to the cabin, and the hard weltering of the ship through the heavy seas went on. The forenoon wore away, and it was about seven bells when, happening to think of the sail I had seen, 1 went to the rail tolook for it. It was now about on the lee bow, and much nearer, and soon I could make out a large ship close hauled on the (starboard tack. I continued to watch her, and presently I saw that she had altered her course and was now steaming directly toward us. I happened to glance toward the poop where the captain and mate were standing, and saw that the skipper was pulling out and pointing liis glass. He took a long observation, and then, to my surprise, shook his head ener getically and passed the glass to the mate. Bellinger looked in turn, and al most at once lowered the instrument and began bawling something in the captain's ear. Ilouthwick answered by a nod, and turned sharply and ran a lfttle way aft. He gave a command— I could not tell what—to the man at the helm, and rapidly returned and descended the poop ladder. The mate followed, stopping at the bottom to hang the glass in some beckets, and came to the confines of the quarter deck. Ilouthwick, on the other hand, turned short at the companion, which he opened, and from a strap just in side took out his trumpet. He made no stop, but scurried out to the ladder again, and went up with long, eager strides, the pace faster than 1 had ever observed him use before. He was not yet at the top when the mate roared to me, using his hand to guide the sound: "Call all hands!" [TO BE CONTINUED.] WRECK OF A ROMANCE. The I'll I r CftMsluiere Co aid !Sot lie Happy with One \\ l»o 31l*pro nou nceil "Derby." "No, Henry, it is useless to plead. I mistook the strength of my feeling for you." "And this is the end?" "It is." The agitated young man strode up and down the parlor. "if anybody had told me a week ago," he began bitterlj-, "that my dream of happiness —'" "Henry," she interrupted, "what happiness could you expect in mairy ing a woman who does not love you?" "How can a woman's heart change so quickly?" he groaned. "Cassimere, is this the result of treachery, of envy? lias anybody —" "Nobody lias traduced you, Henry, There has been no interference by any third party. Believe me when I say that no shaft of slander could harm you in my esteem. My admiration for your character, my sincere friend ship—" "Prate not to me of friendship,Cassi mere McGinnis!"' lie broke in, fiercely. "You who only a few days ago told me—" "I know I did. But I repeat that I did not know the real depth of the feel ing which—" "You who no longer ago than last Saturday when we were on the way to the races—" "Ah, Henry, you unwittingly recall the hour when the scales fell from my eyes when I found that I no long er—" "What do you mean?" "Henry," said the young woman, with infinite sadness, "I never could be happy with a man who pronounce it 'Durby!'—Chicago Tribune. THE SECRET OF BEAUTY. One fan Never lie IMPinnnt to Look t |ion I'nleM In Good Ilculth —Mean* to That Knil. The most helpful and agreeable bath is that of tepid water. Fewpeopte can stand absolutely cold baths, and no matter how strong one may be such a bath shoulif not be indulged in unless a thorough rubbing be taken afterward. To speak plainly, it must be remembered that while a cold may be more or less invigorating it is not cleansing. I can easily understand the desire of tvery woman to have a clear beautiful skin, but I confess fei being provoked when I think of the amount of money spent on lotions, creams and powders to be applied ex ternally, and which have nothing like as good an effect upon the skin as a tepid bath with good soap taken at least once a week. The condition of the skin depends almost entirely upon the care given to the general health. The girl who is up late at night, gives no care to her diet, indulges in various stimulants, bathes but seldom, and ex ercises less, is certain to have either a (lull, muddy-looking skin or one cov ered with disagreeable-looking black and red spots. One should avoid many sweets and much pastry, and not allow herself to become a slave either to tea or coffee any more than she would to some vicious drug or strong stimulant. She should also remember that unless she is In good condition internally, she will be anything but a pleasant object to look upon externally.—Ruth Ashmore, in Ladies' Home .Tournal. Weil Drilled. Brill Sergeant—Now, then, Dyle, what is the f-i-r-s-t movement in " 'bout face?" Kecruit—When the command is given j-ez. advance the face three inches to the rear. "Right yez are. If- all the min was the loikes of ye, weVI soon have the best drilled company OTI the grounds." -—liozeman/ (Mout.) Chronicle. Proverb -with on Addition. Watts —One-lialf the world does not know how the other half lives. Potts —Nor why.—lndianapolis Jou s nal. 4 'Courage and Strength in Times of Danger." c ßead the 'warning between the lines. What is that 'warn ing? It is of the danger from accumulation of badness m the blood, caused by the usual heavy living of the Winter months. Spring is the clearing, cleansing time of the year ; the forerunner of the brightness and beauty of glorious Summer. Follow the principle that Nature lays down. Start in atonee andpurifv your blood with that great specific. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Jt never disappoints. Tumors—"A tumor as big as a large marble came under my tongue and instead of letting my physician operate on it, I used my favorite spring tonic, Hood's Sarsapa riila. The bunch soon disappeared." Mas. H. M. Counts', 57'J Mer'kSt., Lowell, Mass Rheumatism —" I had rheumatism for five years and can conscientiously say that Hood's Sarsaparilla iias given me entire relief. As a blood purifier it lias helped my children wonderfully." Mus. S. A. SAOAU, (S3 Franklin Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Hood's rills cure Ilvnr Ilia: the non-irritatini? and n.il v r.it iiartir- to take with Uu.nl - Snr-apur i I la. WANTED PAUL TO TELL.~~ A Tipsy Wayfarer Who I* I'uiilllar wltli the Scriptures Asks a Question. A man of the North side saw a masculme member of the human race tumble down on the sidewalk the other evening, hopeless ly intoxicated. Disgusted at the signt, he was about to pass on unheedful of his neigh bor's misfortune when the story of the good Samaritan flashed across his mind and he resolved for once to be charitably helpful, lie accosted the fallen one and assisted him to his unsteady feet, and after much per sistent interviewing succeeded in ascertain ing the number of his home. Thither he piloted his swaying companion and was re warded on the doorstep by a volley ol thanks and a most importunate invitation to enter and take a drink. "No," responded the modern Samaritan, emphatically. "I won't go in and take a drink, and you'd better follow my example ami get to bed as quickly as you can." "All right, 1 guess I will," muttered the tipsy host, drowsily. "But tell me youi name, anyway. 1 want to know the name of the man who brought me to my door." As his eloquence and voice were waxing in strength, the Samaritan thought it wi» dom to comply in some way with his asso ciate's desires, and at the same time had uc intention to reveal his own identity. "Paul is my name," he answered, at last, in compromise, turning togo down the steps. "Come here, Paul," eagerly called the other man at once. "Come back and answel the question I've had it in my mind to ash you for years. Paul," he continued, im pressively, "did you ever get an answer to your letters to the Epli-esians?"—Chicago Chronicle. His Philosophy. "Mis' Johnsing, w'v doan' yo' git dat tr.-.j o' vouahs to attcn' Jbivine wo'ship once ic awhile?" "I'V dc good lan's sake, Pa'son Oreen, daf no 'count nigg&h I'se married to ain' bin in side a chu'ch fo' mo'n ten yeah." "Yo* doan mean t' tell me dat he ain't nevah 'sperieneed religion. Mis' Johnsing?' "i guess dat's 'bout right, pa'son, doal don' lak't' say it." "Ef he ain' in de faith, den wha* doctrini does he cling to, Mis' Johnsing?" "Well, pa'son, I ain't got much opinion in de mattah, but I kind o' reckon dat d* only doctrine he hangs onto wid any verj grea' amount o' tenasticy am de one dat sezi 'A bird in de bag am wuth two on de roost, when de doah o' de coop's got a sprini lock an' de dawg's unchained. ' —Cleveland Leader. The Fonrtli Dementia. "Golf?" the physician said, with a sigh "Golf, or, more correctly, golficitis, must b« designated the fourth dementia. Golficitis is a permanent addition to English mamas, and is attracting the attention of thinking alienists. This mania differs from othen in that it is not acute in its chronic stagee and is curable. The symptoms are a loathing for legitimate business, an ab normal disposition to copious profanity and nervous irritation, a passion for giddy and eccentric garments, a profound contempt for truth, a hatred of domestic restraint, accompanied by flushed face and a de praved love of out-of-doors."—Golfing. Slander is like mud; it only sticks where it finds affinity.—Kam's Horn. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUI* OP Flos, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on tlie kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, plea«« remember the full name of the Company orinted on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—l' rite su., per l>gttl«, SSOO Reward The above Reword will be paid for i»< ;vmation that will lead to the arrest aid conviction of the party or parties whe placed iron mid slabs on the track of tha Emporium & Rich Valley R. R., neai he east line of Frunklin Hounlf>r's farm, in the evening of Nov. 21st, 1891. lIICNKT AUCUU, 38-tf. iVestrfml. FINE LIQUOR STORE —iir EMPORIUM, PA. THE undersigned haa opened a fira*. clnes Liquor store, and invites the trade of Hotels, Feataurants. tm. We ahull carry none bat the b«et Axuae loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WIN^S, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta Choice lino of Bottled Goods. F addition to mj largo Mao of llq«on I mi if constantly la stock a ftoU line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. OVPool ao4 Billiard Room ID Mm* bafldlJß4.~W/ CALL AKD BEE KB. A. A. MCDONALD, PEOPBIETOR. EMI ORIIM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, F « EMPORIUM, 1»A. M 'rf Bottler of and Dealer im & WINES, J? & WHISKIES, M. And Liquor* of All Kind*. Xo jj! The beat of goods always JJj w carried in stock and every- £h IT thing warranted aa represent- Jjjj & Especial Attention Pal d to M Hall Orders. £6 $ EMPORIUM, PA. $ ) 60 TO S y. A. ftinsler's,j j Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., } Where yon can get anytfilng yon want la ( V the Una of I s Groceries, x ) Provisions, ? P FLOUR, SALT MEATS, P C SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNEO GOODS, ETC., ) ) leu, Coffees, Frniti, fesfetUonery, ) S Tobacco ILA flgar». C \ Good! Dcllyerrd Free any / / Place In l own. S I Clll AM SEE IE IXO GET PRICES. \ C mi P. t E. »EP«T < BHPORII'M Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Koar P. ti B. Depot, Emporium, Pa. Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST EtmS OP EYPQRT. The Manufacturer of Soft Drinks end Dealer in Choice VTines and Pure Llqnora. We keep none bnt the very beet Seer and are prepared to fill Orders on iborft notice. Private families served Asilj If desired. JOHN MoDONALD. Caveats, and Trade-Maria ©btalaad and all I 'at < etit busiaessconducted for MODERATE PEE*. ! Ooaoi-ric* is oeeosiri; U. a P*T, C ttXf? twJ and we can secure pstenti® less tuno than Uiosc , remote from Wanhinrton. ... , 1 'I Send model, drawinf o* photo., with descrip- ; doc We advise, if patentable or not, freo of , charire. Our fee not due till patent is ..-cured, I a IOUPULCT " How to Obtain Patents, with<; i oo ft or same in"the U. S. and foreign countries; [sent free. Address, O.A.SfiOW&CO. ; ere. r*riNT Ornci, Wftem>*oTow ,»"« HU""H CHICAGO E» NEW YORK Or7icE§ * . JL It. KELi:OQ 6*£WIP#°EB CO. .
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