GIVE ME NOT TEARS. BY ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP. DFSPAIR. Dear, when you see my grave, Dh, shall you weep? hi, nol That were to have Mistaken care; But when you soe my grave, I pray you keep Sunshine of heart that time doth lay mo thers, Where veiling mists of dream guard ondless sleep. Though the young life we mourn That Ulooming. dies Ere grief hath made forlorn This other face Still sadder are the eyes, The cheeks more worn Than show the dead, of those who seek love's grace; Death is the gontlest of the world's replies, JOY, Dear, when the sun is sob From my life's air, And ¥our eyes, newly wei Wit! tears for me, Make my sky darker yot Remember where Your eyes in light laved Weep not, weep not; there ! Remember that through you My rapture came; I gained from faith so true More than I asked— For not the half I koew My need might name, Until I saw the soul your love unmasked; Then of the flame. crave not night my vanished ~{The Century, mm y Ty v von 5 + ¥ [HE TOUCH IN THE HEART. Old Abel Dunklee was delighted, and s0 was old Abel's wife, when little Abel came. For this coming they had waited many years, God had prospered them elsewise ; this one supreme blessing only had been withheld. Yet Abe had never despaired. “I shall some time have a son,” said he, *‘I shall call him Abel He shall be rich; he shall succeed to my business, my house, my factory, mv ands, my fortunc—all shall be his’ Abel Dunklee felt this to be a certainty, and with this prospect constantly in mind he slaved and pinched and bar. gained. So when last the did come it was as heirto a property. The joy in the house o y not shared by the community st large Abel Dunklee was by man. Folk had the well that he was selfish, miser he had not been never been what the world man. His methods had of the grinding, sordid order. He had always been scrupulously honest in the payment of his debts, and in keeping his word, but his sense of duty scemed to stop there. Abel's idea of owe no man any moncy. He never gave a penny to charities, and he never spent any time sympathizing with the misfor fortunes or distresses of He was narrow, hard, 30 his neighbors and the community at large said, and I shall not deny that the verdict was a just one. When a little one comes into this world of ours it is the impulse of the people here to bid it welcome and to make its ot pleasant. When little Abel was born no such enthusiasm obtained outside the austere Dlunklee houschold. Popular sentiment found vent in an expression of the hope that the son and heir would grow up to scatter the dollars which old man Dunklee had accumulated by years of relentless avarice and unflagging toil. But Dr. Hardy—he who had officiated in an all important capacity upon that momentous occasion in the bousehold—Dr. Hardy shook his head wisely and perhaps sadly, as if he were saying to himself: “ No, the child will never do either what the old folk what the other folk would have him do ; he is not long for here.” Had you questioned him closely Dr, Hardy would have told you that little Abel was as frail a babe as ever did bat tle for life. Dr at little one considerable klee was no means a popaiar defined opinion iy and hard. If bad, he had: calls a good £ 1} actuaily been goodness was to other people close, selfish and or smote the offender who presumed even to intimate that the babe was not the most vigorous as well as the most beauti. ful creature upon the earth, The old ~in a selfish way, undoubtedly, but even this selfish love of that puny little child showed that the old man was life had been. might have fancied that Mrs, hod no part or pareel or interest in their ri7al in the old man's heart at last, and that rival was a helpless, shrunken, sick ly little babe, Among his business associates Abel lost their expression of shrewdness and the thin, bony hands that elsewhere clutched and clutched and pinched and pinched for possession unlimbered them- selves in the presence of little Abel and rerched out their long fingers yearningly and caressingly toward the little child, Then the hoarse voice would growl a salutation that was full of tenderness, for it came straight from the old man’s heart; only, bad you not known how much he loved the child, vou might have thought otherwise, for the old man’s voice was always hoarse and dis- him Old Growly, every afternoon when he came home from the factory Old Growly brought his little boy a dime; and once, when the little fellow had a fever on him from teething, Old Growly brought him a dol lar! Next day the tooth came through and the fever left him, hk make the eld map believe but what it was the dollar that did it all, That was spent in grubbing for money, and he had not the to see that the best and | sweetest things in human life are not to { be had by riches alone. soul As the doctor had in one way and an her intimated would be the case the i did wax fat and vigorous, wugh Old Growly did not seem to he truth, little Abel grew older only to become what the doctor had foretold s cripple. A weakness of the spine wns developed, maledy that dwarfed the child's growth, giving to his wee face a pinched, starved look, warping his ema vinted body and enfecbling his puny Hmbs, while at the same time it quickened the intellectual faculties to a degree of And so two and three and our years went by, little Abel clinging to life with pathetic heroism and Old { Growly loving that little cripple with all { the violence of his selfish nature, Never once did it occur to the father that the child might die, that death’s seal was al ready set upon the misshapen little body ; on the contrary Old Growly's *“houghts were constantly of little Abel's famous future, of the great fortune he was to fall heir to, of the prosperous business career he was to pursue, of the influence he was to wield in the world --of dollars, dollars, millions of them which little Abel was sometime to possess; these were old Growly's dreams, and he loved to dream them Meanwhile the world did well by the man ; despising him, undoubtedly, for his avarice and selfishness, but stantly pouring wealth, and more wealth, and evermore wealth into his coffers. As » old man, eared not what the thought or said, so long as it paid » to him: he wrought on as of old, not nrecocity, ' 3 old con he this new purpose happy and great with riches, Toys and picture which Old Grow vanities ly never indulged ; to have expended a farthing for chattels of that character would have seemed to Old like sinful extravagance. The playthings little Abel had were such as his mother surreptitiously man believed that the child a proper regard for the value of money from the very cash in hand, and he bought a large tin bank for little Abel aught the iild how to put the copper and silver into it, and he labored diligently child of how great would Just picture to your foud, foolish old this lesson to that little cripple all very seriously, books were (Grrowly few which bought; the old should be imbued with start. sO nis presents : and t pie to Impress upon the benefit that same him nd by. self, it can, that man seeking to teach wan-eved, pinched faced fittle Abel took it money be to OY vig ut “He has ine-——great genius for finance.” nius this voy reeatl ov grea 3 find that daring his absence a great change had come upon his child. 80 long * the that little Abel had held out Then all at once seemed to be o like a lightning Old Growly's eyes ned to the truth, and ash it came to him that md dreamed of his child's future could never be realized. full of haope, determination and battle, He hag little faith in drugs and nursing, and professional skill; he rememberad that upon previous occasions cures hed been wrought by means of money; teeth had been brought through, the pangs of oolic beguiled, and numercus other ail- ments to which infancy is heir had by the same specific been baflled. So now Old Growly set about wooing his little to coax him back to health with money, and the dimes became dollars, and tin bank was like to burst fullness. But drooped, interest in all and he lost things, and other Growly, for the reason that his voice was At all the world like the hoarse growling of an ill-natured bear. Abel was not a particularly irritable person, but his slavish devotion to money getting, his indifference to the amenities of entire neglect of the kinder practices of humanity, his rough. unkempt personality and his deep, hoarse voice these things coinbined to make that sobriquet of “Old Growly” an exceedingly appro- priate one, And presumably Abel never thought of resenting the slur implied therein; he was too shrewd not to see that, however disrespectful and evil-in- tentioned the phrase might be, it served him to good purpose. for it conduced to that very general awe, not to say terror, which fret poopie from bothering Lim with their charitable and sentimestal schemes, Yes, I think we can accept it as a fact (hat Abel liked that sobriquet: it meant more money in his pocket and fewer de- mands upon his time and patience, But Old Growly abroad and Old Growly at home were two very different Krople. Only the voice was the same, homely, furrowed, wizenea face lighted up, and the keen, restless eyes house of Dunklee was dissipated forever. last moments of the gled to cull back the old look inte the fading eyes and the old smile into the dear, white face. He brought treasure from the vaults and held it up before those fading eyes and promised it all, all ~~everything he possessed —gold, houses, { lnnds—all he had he would give to that | little child, if that little child would only live. But the fading eyes saw other things and the ears that were deaf to the old man’s lamentations heard voices that soothed the anguish of that last solemn hour. And so little Abel knew the mys- tery. Tien the old man crept away from that vestige of his love and stood alone in the night and lifted up his face and beat his bosom and moaned at the stars, asking over and over Again why he had been so bereaved. And while he agonized in this wise and cried there came to him a voice. --s0 small that none else could hear; a voice soomingly from God, for from infinete space beyond those stars it sped its instantancous way to the old man's soni and lodged there. “ Abe, [ have touched thy heart 17 And so, haviay come into the darkness of night, old Dunklee went back into the light of day and found lifg beautiful, for the touch was in his heart After that Old Growly's way of deal. ing with the world changed. He had niways been an honest man, honest as tha world goes, But now hie was somewhat better than honest; ke was kind, con. siderate, merciful. People saw and felt the change and they knew why it was But the pathetic part of it all was that Old Growly would never admit—no, not even to himself—-that he was the least changed from his oid grinding, hard The good deeds he did were not 80, we §i least 80 he sald. And it wns his whim when doing some kind and tender thing to little Abel, of whom he al- ways spoke as if he were still living, His workmen, his neighbors, his towns- men—nall alike felt the graciousness of the wondrous change, and many, and many a lowly sufferer blessed that broken the old man was indeed much broken, not that he had parted with his shrawdness and acumen, for as old his every venture prospered, but in this particular his mind seemed that, ns I have said, he fapcied his child lived, that he was given to low mutterings and incoherent mumblings of which the burden that child of his, and that plensure appeared now to be other little ones at their play s0 changed was he from the Old Growl of former years that, whereas he ha been wholly indifferent to the presence of those little ones upon earth, he now sought there company and delighted to view their innocent and i Ol wenkened seemed to be his reat ext greatest mirthful play Aud so presently the children, from re garding him first with distrust, came to confide in and love him, and in due time the old man was known far and wide as Old Grandpa Growly, and he wus pleased thereat, It was his wont every fair day.of an afternoon into a park hard by his dwelling and mingle with the crowd of little folks there: and when they were weary their sports the: used to gather about him clamoring upon his knees teil his story that lay next the story ever and forever i with ‘‘Once there was a littl’ boy. A very tender little story told very much more sweetly than I could eves tell it, for it was of Old Grandpa Grow own little boy, and it that heart in which the touch Himsel{—lay to go of Some even and hear bim his hean beginnin it was, 1060, Crista from came the tou of God like pearl So you must Kaow that of the old man's life made for those that had gone forgot that the old man had other than he was and of the children never knew otherwise a8 for himself, Old Grandpa Grow grew tenderer and tenderer ness became ROW, and his good 3 oid ; 13 % FOUSCRONE WON ana os of all And to the very last loved the little ones snd shared their with them in that was beloved + he their griefs, but al same old story, ther' wuz a litt!’ The curious part of it wa while he implied by his the children that hic own dead, he never made that admis others On the contrary, it was his wont, as i have said, to sm sk Abel as if that child still lived, and it, if was the older ones if h lived and ht Vays repeating beginning boy confident oH little hoy was ion ta i f iiss £5 25% £ the always of that child as known and Custom of + ju hn of all Iw in and solace, For his wish that all he gave to a charity's sake should be Knows but from Abel, his tent I know whereof 1 for I was one af man came upon a time Abel, me no peace till | do what he requires which he ha yourselves, Rpenk to whom the oli and said: ‘Mg Know-—will give those vou count it the townsfolk for a hospital, one for little lame boys and girls And | have promised him —my little boy Abel, you know--that | will give £50,000 more You shall have it when the built.” enough, ia months’ time the old man handed us the hospital i+ Surely eighteen that the place was to be called the Abe Dunklee hospital he was sorely distressed and shook his head and said: **No. no, not my name! Call it the Little Abe! hospital, for little Abelw=my boy, you know -—has done it all.” The old man lived many years—-lived to hear tender voices bless him and ses pale faces brighten at the sound of his footfall. Yes, for many years the quaint shuffling figure moved about our streets and his hoarse but Kindly voice-oh, very kindly now !-—was heard repeating to the children that pathetic old story of “Once ther wuz a littl’ boy.” And where the dear old feet trod the grass rew greenest and the sunbeams nestled, Jut at last there came a summons for thy old man~ a summons from away off yon. der-—and the old man heard it and wont thither, The doctor—himself hoary and stooping now-~told me that toward the last Old Grampa Growly sunk into a sort of sleep or stupor, from which they could not rouse him. For many hours he lay like one dead, but his thin, creased face was very peaceful and there was no pain, Children tiptoed in with flowers, and some cried bitterly, while others —those who were younger-—whisperdd (o ome another: “Hush, let us make no noise: Old Grampa Growly is sleeping.” At last the old man roused up, He had lain like one dead for many hours, but now at last he seemed to wake of a sudden, and, seeing childeen about him, perhaps he fancied himself in that pleas nut park, under the trees, where so very often he had told his one pathetic story to those littie ones, Leastwise ho made a feeble motion as {if he would have then gather nearer, and, seeming to know his wish, the children came closer to him, Those whi wer. nearest heard him say with the \~ itable tenderness of old: “Once thee’ waz a littl’ boy" Ana ita those last sweet words upon his lips, and with the touch in his the old man went down into th valley. «(Eugene Field is Chicago Daily News, PAPA WAS STUMPED, He Yew Nothing About Fractions, but Did Not Want to Admit It, “Papa,” sald a little West End girl tne other evening, “I'm in fractions now, but I don’t understand it. Tell me about some of these examples,’ “Certainly, certainly,” said the father. “What's the trouble?’ “Why, it says here that if a man tra- vels 25,705 miles in 253 days, how many miles will he travel in one day?” “Say, Maria,” said the old man, as that remind us of old times? La, me! it just takes me to the little old log school house in the woods. Why, Maria, 1 re- member the day res? : “But, papa,” interrupted the child. “I'm in a hurry. What's the answer 1” “Oh, ves. Yeu, of course, Give me the example again, Now I have it, man travels 25.795 miles in how many will he travel in one day? That's an easy one, Maria, do ¥ remember that little red headed 254 days miles fellow with his beanshooter, and that hideous little Mary Bennett?” “But, papa, what's the answer? “Uh, the The man figured and calculate id, “oh!” and hh" i out and began acain RUSWer, IL mic see ind pend ii in ni and at ins “Maria, this sOrter fraction : a day Qos it got ! “Why, John, YOu -o1 Rl The goa thie woman, ‘You-er, greatest common divisor ‘Say, Maria, that reminds me of the about the janitor on the greatest common ‘Well, is that du Curious how those woke J very ' t He who thes ‘Find and he BAW words blackboard divisor,’ san 1 ned thing lost again ” “But, papa, what's the **Oh, yes, where was I? vide the 25,795 by 25; will the answer.” “I know, ’" answer?’ Well, you di- and the result be pan, but what's the sult “Didn't I just tell would be the answer All do is to put down the multiplieand multiplicand! Where have I heard that Why, Maria, it just me want to get right out and play marbles and hookey and things ‘But, Henry, problem for the child.” That 8 8 vou that the resis You have to wordy makes you haven't solve Twenty v 1 y seventy nine three times and four. And forty twenty -fift 1.081 ance sna twenty, twenty of twenty-five at 14 sifth ind ‘Henry, what “Maria, 1+ common EB, Of oue-fiiths or eal 3O ee “1 say that any man who would dertaker to walk 20.7% miles in twee One . Just say 1 reposts ros taking such a I'ruth is, Maria to his wife, a man Ur as that, the Vepargne, or, in other : The Ix irgreots is the man who has made cent by cent the first three-quarters of “his life. bo 8} Who spends it it ¥ i¥ much the savings, le his moneys auring and SIT femaininy Works he is not proportion during inst fe RE SOOT is he sitinrtier As lor 2 as * §opeg . retires x bourgenis, B from however Monsim has been his one ambition time and Heaven itself would superfluons recompense those who have attained human felic tv. The bourgeois thinks of nothing, aspires to nothing, but to make money, not in a RAY, off hand, haphazard Way, but ever cautiously, calculating over a centime or silently grasping after a penny. And the bourgeois in this case means the woman as well as the man, the wile ss well as the husband, for both work on untiringly, attached by the same bonds to the yoke of labor I remember once accompanying a friend to a confection et's., She was a wealthy American who spent money lavishly. On this particu. iar occasion she paid an unusually large bill, and while waiting for the change ate a tempting ont * We were leaving the shop when she suddenly re membered it, and, turning to the busiaess nnd lives auall it ir Bourgeois on his income, may im He DeComoes goal througha life. labor, and | imagine an almost Io reach this of want appear to this stage of tion smiles, she said: “I have eaten two of your pretty bonbons: what do 1 owe you!” “Two cents,” answered the wo. man, unhesitatingly. centimes been discounted already by the two sous on a client unwittingly: no more than a Freoch client would think of eating two sous’ worth of candy with. out paying for it. The bourgeois knows too well what it costs to make two sous in an old country, and the rich man knows exactly the amount of pleasure he sons «=| The Marquise de Bam Carlos, in North American Review. RELIABLE RECIPES, To Cook Porators, At this season of the year, when potatoes have become somewhat rank and old, it is always best to sonk them for about three or four hours in cold water before ing them, After this scrub them th ly with a brash kept for this purpose, throw them into clear, cold water, poel off a of skin about three. a cold nir, This process assists to make them mealy. Cover them at once with a conrse kitchen towel, not putting on the cover of the saucepan, and place for five or six minutes at the back of the range, Then peel them and serve them at once, Cold potatoes which have been boiled in this way may be served again in a num- ber of delightful ways which have not palled upon the tasio because of their frequent repcl.tion. Por potatoes ala Lyonnaise chop an onion fine, fry it brown in a tablespoonful of butter, add another tablespoonful to the iron spider after the frying and let the butter become Then cut six whole boiled which should be spider, ample Let them fry to prevent their burning, Sprinkle a tablespoonful of parsley over and serve them at They should be very hot when Lirought on the table, once, Deticious Mixces, —A ninee of veal is a very delicious breakfast disk if prop Heat the gravy of the day should be pound and half a cup Mince if a carrot and a tiny white onion i quarter of a large one, add a quarter ) leaf, a clove and a couple of Fry these ingredients in | of butter for five or six mis till the vegetables browned, then add two «4 wpoonfuls of and stir the roux tii browned, Now add slowly a quart of ripe or canned to When the oils add a teaspoonful of mali, the i cup and a half to the Add as follows s half of minced veal. tomato sauce made of fir 1¢ 4 DL a ba te peppers. blespooun| i fitiles, Or ure flour, it is well yMAatoes sauce Ix amount of sugar and a saltspoonful Boil the for three hour, Strain it through better to always quantity this Once, ns sauce is always RAL of pepper quarters of nn puree make sauce an sieve, It is as the convenient ue calls mre i for at and rule Kecps woll cutiet or with macaroni, When : half cup of tomato sauce is added to veal gravy, ad also the minced veal and let the dish 2,0il up once. Serve it sunded by a border of potatoes cut balls and fried brown or drained washing, rolied in melted tin a very hot oven for Shake a very er the potatoes after putting mines A mince differently nn add half a wonfal of FAW minced fine gravy or stock, add the Some. veal ind the of is gn it at onoe his mince of meat is covered with ymbs, se with bits of oven to brown for A chopped pickle usly added to a mince or almost any game, minced and warmed up in sauce in which it Add two table. » & mince of { any dark meat, like grouse, a inost HCIoUus mince, attered nism QIravy or jelly (if A NARROW ESCAPE. Thrilling Experience of a Telegraph Operator. of Some winter 1879, night during the al my desk sending reports hrough the stress on the wire, lustery, disa- the snow and had accumulated t re important work mber what =a rene able night it was, with ving against the windows, and ined fairly shaking the depot. Im iv after my was done, the sent me an order to flag rders No. 7 was a n that did 01 { that int: and, moreover first task } fiistmicd yd hold N eslern ix ¥ i or © nat % seldom Rs ing class, having richt Way. i somewhat surprised, but made no remark, simply repeating the order as is customary 1o receive “‘O, K.” from the dispatcher, As the train was nearly due i lighted my red and white lanterns and went out on the platform to wait The storm had increased in fury and every biast chilled me through and through. I could scarcely see the switch light at the end of the freight-house | through the snow, Presently the shriek ‘of a whistle was wafted through the storm, whieh I knew was for a crossing about a mile eastward. It seemed but a fow seconds until again it sounded for the station and sfmost instantly the headlight sorang into view, At the same moment I stepped off the platform into the deep snow immediately in front of the oncoming train, and in | my endeavor to save myself dropped one {of my lanterns, It was the red one, Excited and dazed 1 sprang upon the | platform forgetting to signal with the and Was | white light until the engine was abroast i of me, when with all my force I swung {it round my head and threw it at the cab window, Horrors! It missed the cab entirely { and went flying over the tender into the ditch beyond. The fireman was coaling ip as I let go of it, and the light of the i furnace almost blinded me. Quickly | collecting myself I lot a yell that under favorable circumstances could be heard ‘a mile, but it was useless, and No. 7 | disappeared in the darkness. Like a {drowning man grasping at a straw, I rushed to the key. My feelings lean be better imagined than [portrayed when 1 found the | wire dead open. For over three hou | that scemed as many woeks, 1 walk the floor imagining all kinds of wrecks and catastrophes. One experience of the kind is enough for a life time. At the end of that time a freight train from the west stopped and the conductor ex- lained that fortunately they were out of No. T's way when she came along, and that everything was all Hight, but that fact did not excuse me, for laid u cel my My story was not believed, (¥ in the Callicoon (N. Y.) Echo. Actonpixa te Ye Journal Free Trip to Chicago. Feparste Woo it-L-D8 F-A-1-8 and use the letters to spell as many words as you can by using the letters as many times as you wish. either back wards or forwards, but not use the enrue letter in making any one word more times than i appears in * World's Fale.” It is sald seventy-fre small English words can be spelled correcily from the ten letters contained in“ World's Fair," Example: Wad, waif, soar, idol, ete. If you are good at word- mak ng you can secure oa free trip to the World's Falr and return, as the Scott Seed Company will pay all expenses, including R.E. fare, hotel bills, admissions to the Columbing Exposition, und $30 {a cash for locidental ex- penned, 10 Lhe first person able to make seventy words from the letters contained in ** Worlds Falr,” an stove. They wii also give a free trip to the World's Fair and return with $6 for incidental expenses, to the first nerson sending sixty words as above, They will also give a free trip to the World's Fair and return without cast for incidental expenses) to the first person sending 8704. fire words, To the first person sending Arty words will be given $50 in cost. towards paying expenses to the Warid's Falr ; to the first sending forty words will be v 25 In cash towards pay ing expenses to th id's Fair toeach of the first five persons sendis thirty-five words will be given 310 in cash 0 eaek of the Greet ten sending tatriy words will be given £5 in ossh Only one prize Le awarded 10 thie ame Write Bame on words the od paid stit stamps for & large Kuglish Cottage Garden nna pera fet of 1 sie atest and nh YAY. & eiaborals Fair be care ti y for rpose of introduy if in the Sou wili res 3 Hisgesl value In } i. and if i are able ROTA naswer a firstclan soriun from yar heane Wo ies the wers of end ed ir wcile pu i fies free trip ire & » slearg + and velurn We are spending a large amount of money to our trade in the 7. X sand want ir trial more that grat A RY Seep Company, Toronto You will be result, Send * faa tT 1 rt s¢1 ut one in 8 thousand, Hood's is the Best The Judgment of Long Exverience. GAT Mr. Grant W. Barnes *Richford N.Y. Jan. 11.180 taken several caparilla with gratifying 4 years | have had kidoey trouble, ! and also heart difficulty. | was unabie to sleep on my left side for years. Hood's Saren. iabhasdone me agreat deal of good. fam from kidney trouble, and can sieep on wmnks to Hood's Sarsaparilia My wife has ad & clhironic Hood's pore than 2 years “3a! and my wife have potties of Hood's Sar results. For par free either side now, throat for Cures It always troubled her more or less, but for the soe MATER jarilis inst 6 months, since taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, abe has not had a pare throat except once when she took a slight Hoods Sar. le medicine for the to build up the system: 1 consider it the best medicine in use." Guawr W. ARNES GET HOOD'S. Hoods Pills are the best alter dinar Pills as ‘August Flower ** 1 have been afflicted with bilions. ness and constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another prep- aration was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admira- tion in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness.’’ JrssR BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.® RADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR ha infallible we cold ¥¢ 8 cheerfully recommend saparilia ss a good relial % we wiood and bead ache Try a box * . am specific for all he ago older ches at the meno pause, will find in it 8 healing, soothing tone. pent physic those who tried Writer hana pe Sh ripgists. Ruane proprietors, Atlanta. Ga,
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