f i r I ! y - ,. i ,l,iUl.eJ Weekly at . ciJBffi. cor.Trr. r II1SS0, n 1,133 . .kf j-vh IB J V ,nce U N 7 iff- t p i within 1 morttit. 1.14 V, rol j within month.. luO J. J( nst f within the year.. Si r ret" ,r, cuttlde of the coamy. l(i riooi't year will be charged to I eft?' twill tbe -above term, be ds- a' , ttoto "ho on t eootult their 'pRvyn In edrence mut net es i .jn'tl.e in footia at t note who t tut t) distinctly understood from i r"c'rtI'er before you .top It. If stop i j' e out iemwagi do oiherwlte. 4 .' n' " ,u 'ort. , ,i u...ing. try tiium its- Jm rsa. pure, clean, wholesome r-dibfli. Fever. A tu. cb;lk-, UlUTf & WEAKNESS. r. Duchu-Paiba i - ; k - .f .ia.-.esiot Xi.j- M , ati'i i ij .'.vr. "tonn or U'avcl ? U-y i the l'rortata Glnnd. I;roviacl i " - K;nw' Iisen ;i, In.-ai.'Iri- )C ! Trinp. all IMsei.se of tlie t,pit- P g. - . 'rj-is in riLlu-r ir i;.--;j i: . r I'rnAt'irAl l:.8-r.3" i fj JJ j .;r.i"'n' Inject K-.a Hup." vath $1. .-or 3i!"ilII.Is, f.u:ir 5Ci:tr..;J i-r i 'J1 rir- f ! (. 0 r- - v 01 w f f i' ' r r.. ' i-j" TIMES OUT OF 10 Pr. ThoroM Eclectric OU CVRE3 RheuBttiim and Nuralgta. TIF.1ES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil CfRtS V Cold or a Kairisntic. ?mr.s out of 20 :Dr. Thornaa Eclectric Oil ' CURES Aithma and D!pMhtrta I TITwISS OUT OF 50 t ' Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil I Cl'RES " f7JS id fctlnw - "t Throat I SOLD EVEIlYWKERfi ' 1 Krtn c!erly , th. oaV"111 that fllU tUlaaxacti S-.L m m3 fnM of tbr Ht&mnrh y 1.1 w-t, ijldney, lert .4 Laiff. TTheee oirni are the birth-places of all It-raaet, heuce, by puttin these In a ee.ty condition and keeping them so, Uiirtinmuit psa away. For "The J of Lif?." a book eFery man. woman 'i child ihruld read. ak you ?druviat rai irisS. B. Hartmsn & Co., Colu'ra w. Oaio, aniget one aTatla. No. a. MANALIN Cures Contupation and Piles, ilea $1 per Bottls. Biz Bottles $5. tVlfsiiUS' BLOCK, I e DSNsnunc. pa. S NT--6 i CARL RIYINIUS, . pi Wateter asJ Jeweler .. m latte. varied and ele- l-KY ar.ri-raci.FS, trtHMttiV : kt oT.rt ror .tie mi lower price, thaa "!r '.t r In ih. eeanty. Person, needing sfc i Use win do well.teglvs hlmaeall "tu----.'B elsewhere. -t tuea-.loa paid to repairing Cloekl e.-T. ir., a,i istlstaetton gaaraa w(,-k and pries. Si Ari Ki C:lr"l55Sj. w ir prlled.deruia Uie Uet fire y.re t'-N " d " ib ,ufl n fnr brreth : ir t w t i ""m esrt bovonJ d wlptio. Id ---.- .-r p., r 1 eTperirnenU-S on myee'f hj -'.V'" T,HJi ana fcrfce and inhaling the v A. l'-?o'nne-t. I fortunate'T d!fwTM1 f ;yJRFUL CURE for ASTHMA and 1 --n,-w"'"'r td to rvl.eve the mort tnb fcTr U"r"M I- rTVB MlNL'TrX. eo I V .'1"1 lle dwn o reet and aJrep c rr - '.r-r'TA VTn" n fu"y "tiefled after ? t- a hot.eee retnm the remain- . ; I """"etor and the motiev will bs re fstc rr T" "ldr for a rria' paek- Jr f-HAROF. Mr.. W. T. Hfowe. , y,''" wr'-- ' I miff.Td with Aethrc. X ""m'r lRtjnpH.r.nrfi ine. I , M n'1"1 w-h aihmaand O.tarrh a..- t r-,''-h 'Is for the heiHlt of .... . -d orr One'. not ker" ths rneil on rrcrtr.? of priw i I r i -- . '-1 . ore"k i- t ! tm PARLOR t take, tr-M :n,-rt, ui:e in!eii ff- M fipD LIVtR..3',WiKhtfil tV ' b-.t . f'r f-'S !., at Unigtris; rr . ., -uj, foioy City, N. J., U. S. A. ii s :i v ' ) vd i s 11 f v i1 V - T t M mc,ii,De cr:40PnleM I I naa-, -niitjurltie the rI1-t I J hii,.t mn fur PPRI7V it I l 'Du-?J,,Ju wah A6THMA or 1 "-citiw Ind rtotlrln. n. hcmptlt I rmm is vr-cf 0r rostortlce, Kr. !'ui:NSRi:i:G,rA. i . 1 'roiritor. . n n-1 u.t nuri l.ee J verj thins krt-t " - i t a n t i a LrT. mm mm c I ft. J IJ I B A.- i I" s JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and VOLUME XIX. Infants and Children What fives our Chaldron rosy cheeks. What cure their Avers, makes them Wo; ' C'eetoriit. WTien Bfihlcs fret, and rrr by turue. 'VVhmt curat Uwttr colic, k&la tlieir worm. Wlit (inickly euren Constlpatton, - bour Stutiuclv, Cold. IndiiMtiun: VmUiHii, rarwwrn tnA to Horphlne Mrrutxi, Cnetor Uii Pftrejrlc, and Hll r.torla. u Caatf jria If t a well adapted to Children that I recommend it aa lupeiior to apy medi cine known to me." IT. A. iicnt. M.D.. Ill Se. Oxford 6t.. Brooklyn. K. Y. An aklsoiiit otire for HJscm matiam, Srraiis, Padja in the) I- Back.Dnrai, Gaila, &c. An La- f- artan aatanooai rain- rallaver in 7VU - L------Mh ir-i ini ilm Tliere fi no excise far rofferl&s CONSTIPATION nnA rvther Hieeneft that follow a die i ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTERS MH11IE BITTBRS Wi!l give Immedlato r-n. Arur oMtir-"11 f"Ik'w I Biliousness, Dyspepsia, lndlgo?i;on, Diseases of ft" Jrd neys, Tot pid Liver ?TftaT .. lln Lnss of 7 .,5K MOUUaii") i n moetite. Jaundice, Ap- k . - - . . . i J itter, will ed.ly care by remo)nc theu ej th. Se-muu, BouU, amd ZHy-jir. 0-,- Bjoed rk.f order, w perfrct 4iU be th. reeult. Ladles and other. rob- N tttosick Headache win flnd relief? I , fu ixnumni cur. oy m. uae of the.. Bitter. ifa,Tv,nln n(,mlIdljr purrtT tt0y r TH TIlE BLOOD. f for nle bv all FZ?' Per DOttfe. S.lr-.foro.molr'.1"' Iu "edlclne. vS'lrae. for ptmsi. Flev t . . . " I ini b if"1"" ""etiona r-. iiiorin, ft. sold dt .. rKr . Bro., tl'eo-biirn, r-. the CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGASM Sas attained a standard of xoellenea whiob admits of DO.uporior. It contain, every lmpTovement that Inventive ferune, iuu and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for vot unie, quality of tono, qaick te.ponse, variety of combination, artistic d?!i?ii, branty in fi tiieh. per feot eon.tmetion, makica them tbe tjirt attruct It, oraacnerital and donlntble organe fi homes, schools, ehnrcbee, lclgce, eoctttlee, eto. mtBLiincn eipttatios, F5EQC1I.CD F.A ILITIESI, kUIMLD WOIIKJII'.V, - BEST NATEBIAL, OOIiBiaiCX, Sill TR1S THS POPULAR ORGAN- Instruction tooks and Piano '- - ' CataOoffnes and Price I OIi application, rasa. Ths-chfcago Cottage Organ Co. C-omer Baadelph aad Aaa Streets, CHICAGO. ILL. KELLER ENtEDY THE OKtlT T!tOT PrEIFIEB OF THE WORLD, f'atnrrh h u hooora. ro Tyrmml that a-.rvo:r a lanwi 14 tiwnip,. wij truij turn btn. cf the American race, t raati, pttpLTiiM are in th mark" lStiJ-,-ilr, (lattWi'i".'"","" NEVER- flURF FAILING VWVK w.i! b. wolromod I Tail. t r t ttarrH lio-,rt!T nnd Bl r;.1eh.Nr--Vt-H fall.; hH l.l ii'S HlaoU l'r. erf in a sioste .a. rtjzre air-K-xio-.. n n-.iww. ' . J .11 i I. jtke at Ui TOO OI la. ma. any .liirinttce the p- rr- the b.fiod. Jt. tneccat 83 hrn trodden nl ane aai hureen'e. All tL.it lakd foriti. tnal Thcin-vt o-nate -id U'r4a---anajr.s-cun Tiii rjt ii T to tlue mmedr. ' " r'f'rtli Ar-nl.. fro. g e Utle, S Kit. !". It I'p'.a Tvcr-vt of ir iiita'l ?. K-'ler On., l'.rr-sbr, ft. .it v.il b ecrt br af- E-c, p-,pi t a-1. o ' 1... on'r p.-flTlt-atKn thwt rrA' . ,i, atj a- i I urrt. KOTld tfj. ri titr f'-r ark y.-:tr dr-jfrirt for mlymwniuluin fr.vn- r-rTEPT--, er,a . nrt ,uT..rr-l. lti. '.iaotj. Mr.t ?"" -rirter the B.,-Vrt I r ! T I r "C i ts Wai 1 Co, and a IX-nt A Co., I tu.ao'a, 'a 1GMTSS WANTED neaatitul elertrls rereeta. Sniple free to tl.o.e be- mlnc events. ro ri.s. qeirs ele Territory - Ten ..ttnertion aueranieea. A-Mren DK. aCOTT, S41 Brsadwsy St., IK. I. March IS. Itn. iVn a na rnTlnr ns.-Lowe.t Kate for ad- I vertirtnc'tn 7 rt new..aper fent free. A.Jdre cE'. P UDWlIXt t;O.,l0pruc St. n I .u-llimin . II miMfflll mini iliinn teiill II il Li i ii mi i..f . i. f'lPJfj fftrf itt it' ' - tt-jiifs 1 ' AtrrrrTTTrr ETEBY OEOAlf FOB AIM J: -'i ,riull 1 FIVE I TEAM. ft m &SB H J Publisher. THE TWO AGES. Folks warn hpry at days wer loni In the old Arcadian tim ; When lifrt Beamed only a danco and a soo(t In tbe wt'eti'st of all swt C!ini3. Our world trow bieer,Rnd, 9?a by staffft, A th pitils ynr! tiav rollvl, We've qolt fortrotten tbe aolden age. And come to the age of gold. Tim went away In a hfeptb. way Upon Theeaaiy's plains of yore. In tti nineteenth century tamos at p'sy -Mean mutton, and nothing more. Our jtvan at present are far too sage To Iitb as one lived of old ; So thev couple th.e crook of tbe golden sue With the book in th a? of gold. From CoryJon's reed the moantalns round lli-ar news of hts Iatst flame ; And Tltyrus made tbe wood rewound Willi echoea or Ditphne's name, Thy k tnJiy left in a latin tiuace. Of their musical heart we are told ; Atid the Pandean pipe of the golden age. Brines mirth to the aire of no id. Dwellers In huU and in narb hM From the sheperdess up to queen Cared littl. for bonnet lM9 lor nwl8. And nothln , """"' gt lupiicity s not the raae, Auri 'tis funny to think how cold The dress they wore In the golden age Would tpbib in the sue of no Id. E'ecfrle telegraphs, printing, ons. Tobacco, balloons and steam. Are little events that have coma to pass Since the days of the old regime; And In pplte ol Lemprier-'s dazzling page, I'd give though it might see-n bold A hundred years of the golden age For a year of the age of gold. "JOKIAR." I rever kin forget the day Thst we went out a-waikln, And sot down ori the river bank, AdJ kept on hours a-taikin' ; lie twisted up my apron strinx An' folded tt tocether. An said he thought for harvest time 'Twas cur'ue kind a' weather. Tbe sun went down as we sot there ; Jo'tab seemed uneasy. An mother ahe began to call : " Loweezy I O Loweezy I " An' then Jotlali spoke right up An' said. " Loweezy, what's the use Ofustwoevpi partlu'?" It kind o took me by surprise. An" yet I knew 'twas coiuin' ; I'd heard it all the summer long In every wild bee's hummlo' ; I'd studied out the way I'd act. But, Ikw I I couldn't de it t I meant to hide ray love from bfra. But seems as if be ktew it ; In looking down Into my 11 it Feen The '' ' . . A n" fvt-r since nonr l'V lOTea An' worshiped mv .i.'. Eaiomon Messenger MSF.L'S VAIR. ABIA I. THOSfPBOK. S T On a green hilt Ritlner, midway bo- the ha,e'JC """'ein iiw no soil, tween tne rHc&. nianda tt.- ... tary . 7 oaar. Behind i . church","- -WitWrtf" IT Knorth- tTT.-yiTwnlaRlmaljwas ... ,,,,, risoa almost abruptly. I'h'"Ml. U P"srd gradually, ereer, Alp , above reeD Alp, until they ZV,. 8kV "n- V",!e to east and Krnonn r s aw.c fflDlnu nlfl . . ... "tag view oi roe DeautifQ, v, nev,d which rises the solemn splendor r- the Shlern. The church of Ssr.ta M-ria Saar. stand alone In the midst of this serious loveliness. No G.f e.acker surrounds It ; no hamlet nestles nnder Its sn,dow; no priest's house Is near It. On Its green hill side In the prVy";, "pVtWJ1 J' ,,k- - i ' - - .at need of the soul so often felt among the ..t,ntf ro,un. talns-the need to bend tt.e knee and that.k God for the beauty which soothes and uplifts the weary spirit. Mass is ssld unly on Sun days and fete days In Santa Maria Saar. It is In no sense a parish church, but no way, farer ever passes it without a prayer. The iow stone nenches at the bas or the win- flows are worn already, and a century hence, if the stream of life flow, nn i- .v.. I tranquil mountain spot. It will be easy to distinguish the Indentations worn ho ih. knees of the worshipers who pause there on n-ir way up and oiown tbe mri.ntain side. unin, it is like canst churches In he Tyrorf exquisitely clean and orderly, and arranged with a reverential care whloh amounts to taste. There is an abundence of gilding, some pictures and silken banners, but noth ing rare or curious except the sanctuary lamp, which is of hlh:$ wrought brass. Midway down the church n tbe western transept, stands a tall crucifix It Is rudely but religiously carved, and. In accordance with he beautiful custom of the Tyrol, humble offerings of gratitude are bung upon It. I remember seeing a bunch of grapes banging there, sometimes a few ears of corn, and soon. But there is one offering which Is always there: the base of the crucifix is inclosed In glass, and underneath the glass are to be seen the Jong coils of a woman's golden hair. Wonderful balr it Is, twined round and ronnd the crucifix in heavy Intricate braids and gleaming and glossy sti'l, though It has! been there for " ' .iaved on tbe glass is tbe inscription : I,IPE DOSADIO Deo Oratiat 1859 If you ask the parish priest the history Of this strange offering, be will answer that it is the hair of Seppei'j. Lisel, the huiter's daughter; that she was a wild, wayward girl, and In her short life caused and suffer ed great pain and trouble. The peasants will tell you that the Seppel's Libel was once the b-an'y of the Rittner. and If press ed, will pour nut wrillngiy enough her short sad story. She was an only child, and differed from the avetsve Tjro'ese maiden In being beau tiful as an an(.el. and vain, idle, and coquet tish, whereas, Tyrolese women are as a rule plain in person, and serious. Industrious, and devout In character. Lisel was a comfort to no one, not even her parents ; and shs was a trouble to many, for there was not a mar riageable man on the Rittner who was not in love with her, and ahe delighted in the broils and quarrels which her beauty provoked. At tbe time toy story begins It was gener ally believed that she wonld choose among her suitors either the miller's Franzei, a se rious, steady, well-to-do-man of forty, of whose suit her parents highly approved ; Krani Staffler, of tbe Oasthaus, who was the richest, the handsomest, and the gayest man on the Rittner ; or Donsdlo Dsnnheim. Donadio, though well known and highly es teemed on the Rittner, was from Cartina, in tbe Ampezzo Thai, and had Italian bloed In his veins, lie was short, slight, and some what lame ; but there was something s'ngu larly attractive in his pale dark face. The word mmrtim seemed made for him. AVorld 'HI T" A. FBSKXAir WHOM Til TKUTH EBENSBUIiG, PA.. FRIDAY, APRIL AM, 1SS.5. 'y advantages he bad none, beyond the two hundred gulden which every Tyrolese peas ant must have in hand before he makes an offer of marriage. Precisely what were his chances of success with Lisel no one knew Franz Stafller, of the Gasthaus, was sup posed tb be preferred by her, partly because he was much above her In position, and partly because of his great personal beauty. To ward the close of Lent, izt the year 185, Lisel had been guilty of causing a violert qnarrel between FrauzStaffler e nd Donadio. Both had behavel with great courage, but Donadio had been badly hurt; nor had he had the cemfort of a word of sympathy from Lisel. On the afternoon of Faster-Sunday the peasants were gathered as usual at the little village creen, an Lisel was dancing with her usual Jorus grace. She had more part ners tr-1' 8'36 conld manage, but Donadio v-a pot one of them. His lameness had been greatly aggravated by the fall he bad received in his nubt with Franzei. and he sat apart, not sulky Donadio was never sulky hut quiet and sad. He made no attempt to speak to Lisel, and nothing but an ito pulse of coquetry mads the wilful girl sud denly declare that she was tired of dancing, nd go sod sit down beside him. She was instantly surrounded by the partners whom she had abandoned ; bnt she was firm she would dance no more. 'I rest, I wait for to-morrow, she cried, i gaily. 'Then I shall dance all day, and he who dances best'. She paused and laugh ed archly. ' That Is I,' said Franzei Staffler. Ton know that you promised roe the first dance, said the niller's Franz. ' And me, Aud me, cried half a dozen other voices. Bet Donadio said not a word. Silence, all of yon,' said Franzei Staffler, peremptorily. ' Lisel will dance first with her bride-groom. Is It not true, Lisel? i I.isel langbed and totsed her head. Lisel knows I am always ready to make her my bride,' said tbe miller's Franzei, ' steadily, j Ready,' said Franz Staffler, scornfully; ' one must be something more than ready foe our beauty of Rittner. I would rathe- have a lock of her hair to bind my hat with than a Koidet chain. And to-morrow," he con tinued, looking down at Lleel with an air of proud possesion ' to morrow Lisel will give me a lock of her hair, and we shall dance op;f.:oer. bride groom and bride eb- L'is 'this true, Lisel ? ,ne illfs Franzei ster'J -onatio maintained a nonsense: sain Lisel, umpin2 bp. " Who will be w bridegroom I do not know, j Not he who boasts too much,' she contird, j turning to Fransl staffler with a cb--""ne I ""J smile ; not he who Is always gra'-',ln1 rull reproof,' she added, glanc'" rchly at the miller's Franzei; 'and ot ne she con eluded, with a burst of r'ation she tam ed her back on Don ad' not ne surely who will not dance, whr"1" not laugh, who will not speak, who 8P0sport, a and here LLJ?H. to i'L"""-- iOi n. Intense surprise, burst tntt. a "7" rr tears. Tt fiothing,' she said, quickly rocover , Jirself. 'I am not crying. I will not . I do not cars. Look, she continued, pointing to tfeo JSchlern, which blushed and glowed in tke light of the setting sun. My bridegroom, if I have one, Is he who brings me a wreath of edelweiss from the Pigeon's Breast on the Schlern before High Mass to morrow ' Now the Schlern ww eight hours and more from Lengetein. to go and return would take more than .sixteen hours' hard walking at the most lavorable season of the yea r, and in March the ascent of the Sohlerc is render ed doubly difficult by the accumulation of snow and ice. Wbat Lisel had proposed was Impossible, and tSough it was received with apDUS and the young men immediately -.nlr IK. V. -1 L . . . - """i or tne winneror the wreath, it-wss br no means serioosy. One nadio hid disappeared withont bidding good night to Lisel or any ore else, and though she glstced In all directions on her way home, ht was nowhere to be . The sound? cf revelry cH the little Platz grew '!. U- t f,te as she pursued ner way borne, aorl ,he Ltci(cl with feverish anxiety for Donadjo-s rolce, but it did not reach her ears, and the hlomem she reached home she had tt. sssWt hr parents In the eveniog work, and had no loser time to think or listen. At let.gth everything was done, the evening prayer said, and the family separated for the night it was then scarcely eight o'clock, and as Lisel leaned out of ber window to take a last look at tbe Schlern before closing the lattice, a hand touched hers, and a low voice whispered. Lisel. Instantly the pette.l, wayward, coquettish girl was her provsking self again. uonadio 1" she exclaimed. Why do yoa come here? The fatuer and mother would be angry, and I do not want you.' "Kiss me, dear,' said Donadio, gently. Kiss me, Lisel I n going to the Schlern to bring you edelw,iM ; and yon will be my bride, Lmel. IsitDtoe jjoye yo !-Won- rr ibem love you .,,. mP "I want no love; I love '0ne; I hate love; replied Lisel, pettishly, withdrawing her band, ani preparing to tar tb lattice. A ndyoa. cannot get tbe edelweiss. Too are tamo." """"" 1 j- With this last erne! thrust, Lisel resolow- ly snut ana barred ve window, and then threw herself on her 1bct n a passion of tears. She hated herself "for ner erueltv and yet she could not yield to the voice with in her which bade ber call Donadio back be fore it was too late. 'If he is so foolish as to go to the Schlern, let him go : Is it my fault?' she said to herself, and then she bnrst again into tears and sobs. She knew very well that it was her. fault but little by little her emotion sobsided, and she fell asleep. She had been sleeping a long time, as it seemed to ber, when a voice seemed to say io her ear: 'The chamois trap on the Schlern I the chamois trap on tbe Schlern I' In an Instant she started up, wide awake ; but all about ber was still the curtain drawn ovei the little window, tbe door locked and barred as she had left it when sbe fell asleep, her parents breathing heavily in deep sleep in the room next hers, and outside tbe sol emn stillness of the night. I was dream ing," she said to herself; and slipping off the bed, sbe began to undress. Suddenly she paused, with a cry of terror. 'The chamois trap on the Schlern I She remem bered it all now. Her father had been pre paring that trap a deep pit, with boughs placed co nnlngly across tt, eo that the cha mois might advance fearlessly nntll retreat was too late. Most of the young men in tbe neighborhood knew that the trap was pre pared, but not Donsdlo. Of that Lisel was certain. She could not have explained why, but she was sure, nevertheless. f " -- MiHI TSII, AHB ABJ SLATsS BMIDt. Mechanically fan oSgan to bind up her hair and to put en ber clothes again ; and when she was dttssed she crossed tbe room and opened tbe lattice. A low wail broke from her lips as i did so, for It was snow ing fast fins stow, which meant that it would probably jtiow for many hours. IIow greatly Donadio'i danger wonld he Increased by this she dared not think. She knew too well that she hadnot a moment to lose if she would save his liK Noisiesaly she shut and barred the lattice, and striking a light, made ber way to the ktolien. Then she quickly put some food aid a bottle of wine io a baa ket, which she Mtened on ber shoulders, and taking a stirk in her hand, sit prepared to depart. Th.Iock pointed to half past nine, but Donatio bad already been two hours en route. jAs she placed her hand on the door she lorked up mechanically at tbe plctnre above IC It was a rude eo'ored print of Judas cisting down the silver befora the Elders ani Pharisees. Underneath it were engraved the simpls, awful words of the Ci o do I : ' le found no plaoe of repent ance, though h sought it carefully aud with tears." The picture tad hung there since Lisel conld remember and tbe words were famil iar to her, too.' Yet she now seamed to know them for tie first time, and shrank from their terrle significance as from a blow. 'O pitif J, rorrclf nl Jesus.' she cried, falling on her kieea before a crucifix In the corner of the room, ' have mercy on me I Pity me I Let se not be too late ! ' Then springitg up she extinguished the light, unbarred Ihe door, and closing it noise lessly behind hir, began her walk to the Bcnlero. It wa not a dark night, although it was snowingfast, and she pursued her way with tbe seady. unbatiling. unresting step of the Tyolese mountaineer, a step that literally sams to 'devour' toa way over which it pastas and which brought ber soon er than she thoght to the point where a gleam of lightTalllng aeross her path show ed her that s) was standing before the church of Manh Maria Saar. That solemn, ever burning Igbt, symbol of tbe greatest mystery of Cirlstianity, Is doubly solemn to one wbj passtj the cburc't as she did, in the deep -stillneis of the night, when all the world lies astep. It fl.ioded her troubled, trembling oswitb faith In Him who never slumbers or fleeps; and, approaching the windc- "Poii.e the altar, she fell oo her mnees. There was the tranquil, cbange'etts interior befor ber, tbe lamp barnin before the altar, tn erueifii, and stretching out her hftad. f.onr. ii it dK. K.k ;..!.. :i j - , mi, llu,D VU lUTUIUUblllllJ j-fnto prayei? O barmberzigei Jesu," she nrla1 r .. T "" -"J wna. vain girl. Out pity me I et mp Jiid him aiw, and I offer up all Z?..006 ,0,,k9 lhal 1 b've been 86 Tai0 of- "-7 an. i vow to oe yam no more. My hair that I gJoried in, 'I will cut it off and bind it about the crucifix if I but flnd him alive.' i Then crossing herself, she rose and pur sued her way down the mountain. Her rosa ry was hanging round her neck and she took it off and began to UII It as she walked. t" nrtt.d I tbat Right, .fcrrjiBK oBw.ttd-W'2tihsn7in'e,ud and terror liner heart So, absorbed in her dread anxial, she hastened on, down, down through, thasombre, solemn pine forests, past sleep! cottages were tbe watchdog would rouse im. elf for a moment, but hear ing the murtared Vater unser," or ' Heili ge Jungfraupitt for una.' as she hurried past, wouldji tranquilized by those famil iar sounds, tid sleep again. Down, and still down, Srongh leafless vineyards and groups of bre chestnut trees at last, till suddenly sbc.woke as from a dream to hear the green, cid Eysaek rushing at her feet, and to knowtbat part of her journey was accomplished She crossed herself and thanked God, but In another moment sbe had stepped jon the bridge, her rosary was again BlippiDgthrough her fingers, her soul (folug np Id earnest prayer as sbe hurried on. And now sbe tad still four hours' steady as cent before ba-, and still she pressed on aud np, g!ad for a notnent when a distinctly felt silence assurec ber that she bad passed high enough to be beyond the sound of the rush- 7be rDeQm eatnVMfir-icrt ss ' 4 ,ayrr which menaced ber lov er. For through It all, through tbe cold, tbe fast-flying snow, the solemn, awful stillness of the eight, the rising remorse which quick ened ber flying feet and charged with pas sionate Intensity the old familiar prayers which fell onresjl.igly from ber lips- through all this she felt Uie power of the love which she bad never before acknowledged to her self. Suddenly sbe paused. Below her lay forests and tbe farms, end directly before ber the rocky htights of tbe Schlern. Tbe snow bad ceases falling, and the starlight that wonderful ttarllghtof the Tyrol-gleam-. ed os tbe bare stern. ro,- oo tfie snow tbat lay dazzling white on every ledge and rrpvi and on (lie snarp, Inacceslble peaks which reared themselves against tbe sky. She bad dobelt, Nothing now remained before her bnt fie ascent of the Pigeon's Breast, as the Ifcwer jutting cliff of the Schlern. Is called It was there tbat Donadio would h. round :f he had not returned al ready, butc. we thnt , tnat eM she would har. met mt. w.,n to climb the rocks, looking carefully for any sign ot footsteps as she did so. But none appeared. TffXow was fresh aud undis turbed as It Wtdfallen. Evidently no foot had recently paswd over it ; but tbat proved nothiog except ttut Donadio was, as she al ready knew, two hours in'advance of her, for tbe sdow badTallen until within an hour. The work of !ibing now became very difficult, and anfrbed all ber attention, so that she started when something soft and cold brushed egoist ber forehead, and then her heart stood till with fear. From a dry branch which jutted above her head hung a bunch of artificia owers with tinsel leaves the same, she ft sure, which Donadio had worn in his bat fee evening before. Sbe thrust them Into hyr bosom, and then, bait ing a moment, threw all the power of her lungs into a Ion -J odel 1 ' which rang thro the night like a trenpet call, and was echoed and re-echoed by tie rocky heights. No Ty rolese ever fails o answer a'Jodel." and Lisel paused and isteoed long after tbe last faint, vanishing echo bad died awsy. Note sonnd in reply, and sbe advanced and then paased again, and lifting np her voice, sent forth another rlng'ug. piercing cry : Dona dio I And Ihesmw elad heights again re peated In UngerM.dylng echoes, ' Dena dlo!" Then the avful silence of the night closed round ber otce more, and the keen cold wind which pecedss the dawn began to blow In ber fat. Still sbe did not lose courage Sho preaed on steadily, and at in tervals sbe called aloud, 'Donadio! At last, in the silenct which followed a cry which bad all the force of her despairing love in It, she dibtUguished a fain: sigh, so 6,IWI 11 SI.SO and faint that she scarcely dare trnn her er. The sigh was repeated, and she called again, but this time in a lower voice: -Donadio' are you there ? It is 1-Lisel. T iv ' to find you. Silence; and again she called : Donadio, mein Lienor, are you here? I am Lisel. I have come to find you prak t; nie, Donadio, fori love you. A groati was tbe only answer, bnt it was a sign of life, and her heart leaped within her as she crept carefully round a ledge of rock In the direction of the sonnd, again calling 'Donadio, mein Schatz, where are yon ? - atop, iebchen.' said a faint her. Tou will fall a, 1 did voice near Where are you?' she cried. 'Here to tbe left,' he answered and' I fell, The chamois trap! Lisel Interrupted, with a bitter cry. "Oh. Donadio. mein Herz what a wicked girl I am ? I loved vou all the time, and now I would give my heart's blood to help you, and . Where are vou ?' be cried, suddenly interrupting herself a she prepared to climb down to him. 'You can not, he answered : there Is no hold on the sides of the pit, and I can not move." Are you hurt? srvi called, as ahe made her way to the s.ds or the pit and knelt down. In no pain now,' he answered ; hot I can move nothing bnt my right arm. 1 struck my back at 1 fell ; bnt I have no pain there only I can not move. My left arm Is broken think. 1 am well and happy, now you are come, Liebchen. he added, tenderly. Ills patient caressing voice pierced Lisel'a heart like a dagger ; but she foroed herself to answer, cheerfully: "I shall stay now, and as soon as daylight comes I will get help. and you shall be carried home. I have brought food and wine, ahe continued, un slingiog ber basket from her shoulders, and quickly taking out the provisions it con tained. put Donadio did not answer. uonadio, msin Herz ! speak to me. Art you in pain ? Speak," she continued. -Hot in pain,' he answered, faietly. but cold, aud I can not keep aww. I brought a blanket. ar-werd Lfsel, and taking one out of 'f basket, she threw it down to him. -he then unfastened tbe hawl she wore, and threw that down, and afterward proceeded to arrange the provis ions, but here a new difficulty met her. She bad forgotten to bring a rope, and the pit in which Donadio lay was more than ten feet deep. She dared not attempt to elioib down to him In ibe darkness; she feared to in'ure him. Still less did she dare to leave him without nourishment of some kind. Sud denly a thought struck her. She took off the heavy silver chain which she wore coiled many times round ber neck, and messured IU length, which was nearly f ve feet. Then she rose to her feet, and took the pins oot of her hair. She was a tall woman, but it had been her boast that when drawn np to her full height, she conld still put her foot upon her golden braids. She now quickly fasten ed the chain to the end of her braids, and tvlncr a. hntti. r i.-.- Vi- - r -- -1 -in a-- ng forward, lowered tbe bottle oarefally. It was an Inexpressib le relief to her to flnd that Donadio was able to taka it, and to have him assure ber that he felt reyived and better. Little by little she thus lowsred to him all the con tents of ber basket, and then, still kneeling by the side of the pit, sbe sought to revive blm with her voice, for it was agonv to her j to feel assured, as she did. that in snlte of the determined cheerlness or his yoice. he was evidently growing fainter. She -". too, how liable an Injurv to te fatal where the limbs W" powerless and paiu less, bnt abo roreed herself to speak cheer folly and continually lest be should drift away from ber into unconsciousness. Once the sobs rose in her throat, and compelled ber to silence, and instantly Danadlo called in a startled voice, 'Lisel !' 'lam bere, mein Llerz, my darling," she cried. 'I will never leave you while I live.' 'Wait,' said Donadio, with a painful ef fort. 'I had forgotten, Lieschen, when I die. the edelweiss you will find It In tbe nocjcgtof my jscket, over my heart." '," . i . v v- " " ' you must not die,' cried Lisel. in an agduy.. then she poured out all the history or bnr love with an intensity heightened by her rage against herfeir and the anguish of reel ing a bliss almost within reach, which yet she reared she might never grasp And when tbe gray light or dawn showed her ber lover's face, pale In tbe grave lifcesha dow where be lay, it was with a smile upon It, She had literally kept him. from swoon ing by the power or her love. But the dawn Increased Llset's terror and anxiety. Not withstanding repeated JodeJa, no one had come jo her assistance, and every naoment hekuewtobe precioas ror Donadio. Sbe conld not bear to leave him. yet she began to fear tbat It would be necessary for ber to do so if help were to be forthcoming. A look of psin crossed Donadio's face as sbe explained this to him, and with true femi nine tact sbe quickly returned to tbe story or ber love ror him ; bow they would be married seon whenever he pleased ; bow sbe would never leate bim, never except now, just for a moment, to call assistance ; ""- she repeated the history of ber re morse, her -jdnigue walk, ber vow to cut off her hair ir he were fow.no airve." aftamg. quickly: 'io wtnw- -..in Schav,4 u bind my hair about tbe crucifix. For it Is yours, as I am yours. Tou will forgive roe If I am not as pretty as before, for I cut off my balr Tor you.' And as she spoke, the bright braids felt on Donadio's breast, Lisel had suited the action to the word, and bad aHern them ruthlessly from her head. 'There 1" - cried, with a gayety which she was rar from fooling, 'that will show you how real it is my love for you. It will prove that I shall come back with help.' And with a bright smile sbe was gon. lift ing up ber sttong, clear voice ia a succession of ringing J odels as sbe sptang down the rocks. Before long, to her Inexpressible relief, an answering Jodel met her ears, and she descried her fsther in the distance, with several of the neighboring peasants, fur nished with ropes and cords. More than twenty years have passed since that day, bnt I have seen tbe rough stern men who were present brash away a tear as thev described Donadio's quiet, cheerful courage, and the ery of love and agony with wnieh T.lsel threw herself anon bim. and kissed bis bands and face and dress in rapture or pain and joy. As quick as pos siblea sort of litter wst constructed. Over which the men threw their coats and then Donadio was gently placed npon it, and the journey homeward was begun. Lisel walk ed beside him, holding his band. From time to time she spoke to him. or DO or broth to bis lips ; but the seemed conscious uAlt way down tbe of no other presence i postage per year. In advance. NUMBER 13. mountain they met the doctor, and turning intoa little way side auberge, Donadio we. laid upon a bed. and physician and patrent were left alone. At last after a long time it seemed the door wss opened. Lisel en tered fir,.., ber eyes turned to the physician with a look or agonized entreaty. Alas! he averted his glance from her. while Donadio spoke iu a tone of aleady ebeetf u'.tiess as Me took his hand in here Take courage, Lieschen. I bare had happy hours enough for a lifetime wore yo , c.xme to me. I am not ssd to For it is death : there is no need totrf me- Call roe j the priest,' hir added. ' i When the priest had cne and gone, Lisel . again took her place y her lovet. to leave ' nisi no mora A snnset he died : and as he ! had reqneeted to be carried to the church of ' Santa Mara Saar, the kindly men who had i earned him so far waited until his body was j prepared for the grsve and then takino nn the bier, they made ready for their sad jour- I ney. Still Lisel walked with them, holding j the cold hand of her lover in her own. j No entreaties or persuasions ayailed with her; she seemed to hear nothing, to see I nothing, bat the beloved face to which her ' Strained, aconized eyes were ever turned. At midnight tbey reached the church of Ssnta Maria Sr, and laid their buri'ei tenderly before the altar. - Lisel lifted then the long bright braids which still lay on Do nadio's breast, and binding them ar.tund the base of tbe crnciflx, she fastened them with his hunting knife: then returning to the bier, she knelt down and eoiln took the cnM hand of the ead in liera. Thus she rem!- ed all night, the sole bridal night sfee was ever to know. Early In the iornlng Donadio 's body was 1 M Queer, laid in the ve ; bn when tbe villagers It was in consonance with ber habits of came to tt- Imple f oneral. they were aghaM ' li"7n that she got up In the middle of these tc find w-hite-halred woman kneeling by I "Peculations to catch a wondering and bsla h8 b-f- Lisnl's youth and beauty were al- j A flr aDd Induce blm to be annihilate rey of the past, into which Donadio'aj 'Grange r she said, as it grew dark. I'll -rung life had faded, and as she stood mute ! tftke tn' children and go down to bis moth- and tearless beside bis open grave, scarcely anyone present could recognize her haggard face. She lived four years after this, devout, si lent, laborious ; but she wss never seen to smile, nor did the lilies and roses ever bloom again on her pale faee. Four years after Donadio's death she fell ill of fever: and one cold March morning, as the priest came der ,f ne D c,eaned ber husband out of to say the Early Mass at the church of San- ' nIs vaad- It came over her with such sud ta Mat!a Saar, be found Lisel kneeling be- den tOTC0 that sne b(1 been In tbe habit of fore the altar. She was almost onconscious; drivinK nim from pillow to post at railroad the chill of death was already upon her. ' !,ppe1 nd at tfie end of a broom or dost There where she had made her row, where ! bru,h- n actually found co rest for tbe she bed kept ber awful vigil beside the dead ' so,e of bis foot in bia own nouse. It might body of her lover, there It was also appoint- ! ea to ner to make her last confession, to re- ceive me last sacrameats, and to enter Into rest She died at dawn, and was buried on the rollowing day In Donadio's grave. Ma ny years hive come and gone siuce then, but the memory of tbe love and sorrow or the quiet iioepers In that quiet earth is still rresh in the hearts of the survivors. Gar lands of wild Alpine flowers are constantly ... -F. ur..ii me mouua : tne ntons res- I mm orveniray mere ; ana mere also kneel ing on either side, with hands clasped across it, the Tyrolese lovers are wont to repeat the solemn promise of betrothal. A HATPI FAMILY. It was Sunday. Mr. Stinner was tired and thought be would lie down on tha sofa In the back parlor and rest. People never learn bv e-irience and he was no excep wti to the common rule. He lay down end crossed his feet with a pared hardly justifiable nnder the circum stances. His wife cane in and saw him. Why, Lot Skinner !' she exclaimed. 'If ever I heard of the like! Lying down on that sofa with your boots on, and oh. my goodness I your head on that lace tidy I hsd done np only last week. Tou are the most Inconsiderate man I ever saw In m v lire r Mr. Skinner got np and his wire smoothed out the tidy and rearranged It. The Idea or anybody rmtfog a bead on that tidy,' said Mrs. dinner, who had bo In tention or using "'"ns- ' I did suppose yon fcad more tee"-' I we vtbave,' said Mr. Skinner, good natoredly. 'Ta-a a. I could take a nap If I could find a place to drop down. - Ts-e-a 'Ton had artr read your Bible." ssld Mrs. SkiDner. She wis a irooi nneorr-f -t able woman, so cleannd Dp.t ,,, tbat she made ber famll-.tched with ber j domestic drill. x . Something called Mrs. Skifi,. ofl then. and when she came back Mr. Skor WBs gone. She sat down and took a book, wben a thought struck her, r.nd she bounded from ber chair as if It had been a cannon ball Tes, It was Just as she feared ; her bos band had gone np stairs, and she found him f stretched eut on the bed, on top of a white counterpane, his grizzly gray head sons: deep into rhlte, starched pillow-sham center : Sleep, sweet beloved I He was not only asleep, bnt snoring, with look of sweet eontent on his wide open mouth. L-o-t S-k-l-n-n-e-r !' He got up In a manner that would have done credit lo a gymnast, and stood staring at the fearful hollow In tbe bed and ths wrinkled dent jn the Uiow h-rVi I declare 1 rorgow m. nnrilnli. Alice, DBVeu t a nut - Vim ucn. 1 can lav my head ?' Don't talk nonsense,' said bis wire snarp- ly. Ten idea of a sober man going to oea with his boots on Would you rather I'd get" I'd ratber you'd get common sense," she said. ' If you must sleep in the aay lime. why there's an old lounge down In the kltch no one will disturb you there. . Or, I suppose ' ungraciously ' I can take off the quilt and the sham and let you have your nap bere, though It's wicked, that s what it is, to sleep Sunday. It s a bad example to set to children, and you know it.' But I am sleepy,' answered her hosband ; my head Is as heavy as lead, and I eannot keep my eyes open ' Laziness I sheer lsziness !' said his wife. sharply. Mr. Skinner went down stairs and dlsap reared. The last words bis wife heard him .a? wem that there was no rest for the weary, but she was picking np the embrold ery on the misused sham with a pin. and did not heed htm. When bhe went down stairs he was not In sight and sbe busied herself in getting dinner, which on Sunday took the place of supper, and thought no more about biro. She was a distinguished woman ; distln gulshed In the town where she 11 red as being i the cleafttiact housekeeper In it No girl oould be fonnd neat enough to live with ber; all the mottoes la tbe bouse were to the ef fect that clesnllcess was. akin to Rodllness. -eVcl voftiHiiifw ltutepi. The lerre and retl.Me nrnlttlm tn the BRi Frnttats mnmrMi It to th. fejorm -lr -n-tl lru)n ol flrtrtiwi. -. f.r-r will i, I u .erted t the followlnr ra'ei : 1 Inrh. Mines St s " month. , 1 M I " month. a. 1 " I year 1 Smooths w IC ' 1 year is.ss S 0 month. I ' 1 year IS. Vl eol'a S mom hi IS ( H " month. is o ! " 1 year si S " 6 mon..h. o 01 ' 1 year TV- rHnM Item. Tret lnr?!cn 0e. per tine - ' iuirqu,-nl Irtrrt-'on c. tfr liee. A.troinirt..r . end Krecntor". XMIret t AU'li'm-'e Notiret Str.v rd .tmilar Notice. l.e t& Hrmnufxn9 or procr4ini of ttjfOironl'W or mot-irty, mnd ruBinrirflfi.ifii &rncrd te emit ettm fitm re mny 'trr m f timi't.t mdiTidum I inref ,rf or riM rr ma n4yrr-iirrrTii. Job I'sistikb ot .11 kin J. nestly esijespta t oetly eTecuted at loweti price. Iffia' jca forget It- She dusted every article of furniture in her house ssveral limes every df ; she scrubbed so often that the children had chronic diph - theria ; she scrubbed clean that at last she scrubbed through ier kitchen floor Into the . cellar, and was nearly Ion to tie rommonl .' ly. It was p perpetual wsrfare N tween her ' and di'rt. The front parlor was never open ' el to t family, and although Mr. Skinner ; had furnished it. be had neer satdown in it moment since. Its air was that of a tomb. After it had been opened to company for sa afternoon, the children weit round with flannels about their throats and drank ginger tea. It was the handsomest parlor in the community, too. and had the faml'y picture and their marriage certificate framed and hung up there. When dinner wss ready and it was a good dinner, too, for Mrs. Skinner was a good cook she asked the children where their father was. They did Dot know. This seemed strange; she questlooed them closely, but they hod not seen which way ha : went when he passed through the roou I 'Didn't be say where he was goleg ? she asked, wonderingly, for Mr. Skfnner never j went out oo Sunday without his family, 'lie said lie was goirx where he'd 1 have . more peace,' said littJ Harry Skinner. ! ' 'Well, we won' wait dinner for biro,' said ! his wife, and tey sat down to eat. ! But a sp'5 seemed to have fallen upon j them, avd when dinner was over and clear- i d d they were In the sitting room -wim tneir books, there was a sense of drea- ! rT lo!W. n! Mrs. Skinner sat with the Bible I nnen nn her l.n , , , . ' - I " vuut-ir-u ny I J r 1 i au gon out. and remembered that he bad look- ' er'9 nd " lie's there, and If ha is, ITI ' Jusl lve n,ra Piece or my mind I But be was not there, and bis mother said that Lot looked badly tbe last time she saw him, and she thought he seemed worried ; hoped it wasn't business troubles. No, It wasn't business troubles; Mra. Skinner knew that, and she began to wen- 6 worlte1 nPon " nervous system notll r.e became suddenly insane. TT.-irrlble thought I He might have committed sui cide. She hurried home with her children. All was gloom. She went to his bureau to look for his razor. It was tbe only firearm he possessed It was gone. Then Mrs. Skinner broke down and cried, and tbe children cried and it was Indeed a scene of desolation, when end.ienly tbe door -e-v uo.Mu.e ranoa opened. ,,. ,Br. rition no, it was Mr. Skinner himself stood before them looking very sheepish. I overslept royseir,' he said In a meek, apologetic tone looking at tae clock. I should say yon did," answered bis wife, ' and the dinner is all eaten np, bat I'll fix j you something nice,' and she went out, ta ' king the children with ber. i How much of it Mr. Skinner ever knew It Is Impossible to s, but there was an Im-ne- diste and satisfsctory change that at first i amszd and then delighted Mm. He conld ! lie down anywhere when he wss tired, and 1 his wife would throw a shawl ever him and ; leave him In peace He has even ben seen 1 to lie down on the sofa In the parlor where 1 he took bis Kip-Van-Winkle sleep, and no body iietorbed him. Mrs. Skinner was at bert a woman of sense, and when sbe real ' ized tbat one hair of that grizi.'y gray bead wts worth more than all the pillow shams In tbe world to her, she put the last ods awav t a. a. iu tne company ot a demented assortment of superfluous tidies. And tbey ar, not In any zoological sense, a happy TaijUy 0w. Came Withw Onb of It. CmJv Efer- i. a ir ii a. gooo ore or a ecaaip who was arr.Ig.ied at the last term of the fv, b! Oyer and Teimln-r npon th-lf.w nlead--1 amy. nain na .rv-. e rellrw P,eftd; efl ntv. and in repo-e to-ihe qnery of rvrtas to wht he had tosay inIt-ge itth of n s "Tense i. ,- 1 want a good, liberal, easy seritem i plesd'd guilty and saved the county the-, pense of a tr al. and ought to b-s let dowi . - .im A't too aav be cad tlUW tziauj " - - j j -lmarrled? the Judge Inquired, tumis to rieirlck. jiy,," .cpiiea tne gentleman. , GoodDess gracious 1 exclaimed the Ji1ge, I should thick he bad beea punished well enough already." ir Tes, Indeed,' replied Herrick wltje- mn(. of a man who knew whereor bertT" Dg baa which carried convictiog ' been pretty we -JSBi . rP,p0nded the t .TJl -wewlil deal leniently with btm. Pr&rWyou are - 'a' "Vt&K VoorU0onorrThe sentence ., with m- approval and suits roe to a. "Tend It ogbt to,'be remarked to a by-sMo- ' 1 could have got nve year, but I gt one off- for every wife. Why if I ttsi married five. I'd been acquitted ; but 1 II all the tarn next trip.' and be went phllo- sOpwllT to prison. -( any rprejs. DiSTANrr His Pata. A correspondent tells th following stery of bow vTcb II VanderbUt became po-essed of his father e millions. About the tims that the eld Com rood ore- was trying to decide who should be bis prin cipal beir. W iliiaui caree one da; anking per mission to haul away a load ot bay rrorn lb Commodore's plae. The Commodore gave his assent and a fe w day latr weo eat and fonnd the hay all cone. "Who took awsy all that bay? " demanded the old Cofute dore, gruffly Mr. William," respooaea tne stesisman in charge. " Did yon take all that hay 7 demandea the old Commodore the next time he saw bis on. " Tes. father," meekly responded tle ag- rlealthral son. 1 thought I gave you permission to take, only one load," said tbe Com mo lore. " Yes, but it was a ship load that I want ed' said W'iliaro. Tbe old Coransedore turned on his heel, remarking to himself, "That is tbe nrt. man that was ever able to cheat me; I goes. 1 will make him my heir." ADd be did. 'Now, Jotnnie, said h's teacher, 'if your father borrows tlOO and promises ta pay $10 a week, how much wlil he owe, in seven weeks ?' 'One bendred dollars," said Johnnie. 1'ai afraid you don't know your lessons very well," remarked tha Teacher. 1 may not know my lesson very well," Johnnie frankly acknowledged, 'but I know roy fathet. V-irk. hi! ir a
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