Site Centre democrat. DELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest aud Bout Paper rUBUNHKD IK CKNTHK COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is nub llatacxl .'Tcry Thtirlv morning, st ll<-llofoM,lntr county, P*. TERMS—<\sli In $| }>o If not p*ll In mltunco,. tjc Payment* made wiihiu U.hd Moiilh* *\\\ U airier#! In , A LI VR PAPKR-nlnoirtl to the loterueti of the Whole |iro|ilo. No |Niper will be ilUNintlnn"d until Arr 4 *rng *r p-tl I, except ut option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be |*id for in ariranee. Any person prscnrttiK us ten ivh subscrtbr win |e sent n copy free of rh trge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an till usually reliable aud profitable milium for anew tlel ng We have the moat ample feHMlie# for J"II MOKH ami are prepared to print all kinds of lhKks, Tracls, Programmes,Pasters,tNimniert al piinthig, *c., in the finest stylo anil at the lowest possible r.t All tiilvertis.'iiieiils for a b**s fertii then three months UO cents tier line for the fbt three Insertion*, ami • cents a line for cm h al htiun.il Insertion, fcpocial notices halt tti*re, K.litorial n.tk*e |scmiH |H-r line. A Überwl tlisiouut is ma i- to |erwon advertkitig by the quarter, hall year, or year, as Mlows: i: .7. grAOi t>cct'rtl. 5 0 ; JJA One Inch (or VI lines this type) Two Inchea ...j 7 l'| 1 Three Incite*.... !•> !•' uwr.'sr cukHQn (or '• tin hee) if - .' ' gtlf iolnw • or lo Inches Foreign advertlaemcntn must be paid for b f re in mrtioih, except on yearly c.mtract-. when half-yearly jmyiftMits in advance *lll I e required. POLITICAL NOTI- k*. I S enta |- R liueewch Insertion. NThing inserted for teas thsn 50 cent*. Bi'niJtx-s Norn i hi the editorialcohimn*, 15 centa per line, em h in*rten. LOCAL NOTICKX, ia local columns, 10 rents p.-r line. Fmmw the New York Observer. INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. Sec*rir l/ird. Its teachiug is the universal brotherhood of man, and it embodies and illustrates this important and Iteautilul idea in a most practical form. Wo can scarcely tell when or where it was spoken, hut we know that it *ts at some place or period during our Lord's last journey to Jeru salem, and ooeurres! in a conversation which ho had with a lawyer, probably a man of intelligence and candor. The Jewish lawyer was a m.n whose buii nees was to eX|a)Ulid the tcntU-n law, which was contained in the writings of Moses, a-s we" as the oro! or tradition arv law, which was derived from the elders appointed by him to aid in tin government of Israel (Num. II : 16j. These embraced a great ni os of civil, moral and religious rules and maxims, which bad veiy much to do with the every-dsv life of the Jewish people, and which gave occasion for a great variety of inquire-* and discussion as to their exact meanings and distinctions. As Jesus professed to lie a teacher of the people, it was quite natural, as in litis case, that tit'-n of the leg d profc aion should he anxious to test Ins know! edge and learn his opinions as to the laws of Moses and his fitness to instruct the people. So this lawyer, probably without any malicious purpose or any disingenuous, cavilling spirit, "tempted him, —that is, proposed to test his knowledge snd see if he could pro pound any doctrine or precept which would be in advance of what he him self already knew. He asked him, "Mister, what shall 1 do to inherit eternal life?" Notice this was a very different ques tion as the lawyer asked it, from that which the trembling jailer at i'iiilippi asked of I'aul and Nil** : "What must fdoto be saved ?" It was no agonucd I utterance of a convicted sinner. It 1 was a question of theory, purely intel | lectual, implying nothing more than curiosity to know what the exact teach ing of Jesus was, rather than any felt want of divine instruction as to how he could personally secure the salvation of his own sinful and condemned soul. Jeaus referred him to the law which be was himself in tbe habit of expound ing, and asked him what it taught him. His answer was direct and candid, and showed that the lawyer fully under stood what was the deepest significance of the teaching of the decalogue, and the spiritual, rather than the ceremon ial, nature of that code. He replied by quoting the two texts -one in Dout. i:5, and the other in I.ev. ID: 18, — which made obedience to the law to consist in love to (iod and love to our neighbor. Rut when Jesus told him that he had answered rightly, and that obedience to these two great command ments would ensure eternal life, the lawyer was not willing to accept these as final, but wanted our Lord to explain what was included in the term neighbor. Here tbe cavilling, critical spirit of the man showed itself, and he demanded an exact definition of the terms em ployed. He knew very well thst the word neighlior was understood by the Jews in a very re.tricted sense as mean ing merely one of one's own family or nation, and not in the broad sense of universal brotherhood, and he felt that Ins own position depended on the breadth or narrowness of the definition, snd so be asked, "Who is my neighbor?" To answer this question, our Ixird ro uted the parable which is the theme of the lesson. Without going through all the details of the story, Jesus shows that in a given case a man had acted a kind and neighborly part towards a stranger in distress, when two Jews, both ministers of religion, had refused to do so, on the ground of religious dif ferences. And he approved the con duct of the Samaritan, who showed the true, loving charity to the wounded stranger, giving his time, his monex and his personal services for bis relief, as a fine illustration of the neighborly spirit which is tbe only practical obedience to the -iinmnml of the law, which teaches that wc are to love all our fel'ow-men, from love to (lod himself, and aim to do them good, independent of natural ties or obligations. He thus taught that the law of lovo to (lod requires and im plies also lovo to man in tho broadest sense and from tho highest motive, and that no man, at the Apostle says, can love (iod, whom lie has not seen, unless ho also, nnd front the same principle, loves his human brother, whom he tuny see every day. At ncAt, sraatsTioN*. 1. The lawyer's question, "What -.hull 1 do to inherit eternal life?' 1 lails to suggest the true terms of salv.iti-.q,. We rati do nothing by which wo can purchase or merit what is offered only as a free gift. "The wages of sin is death, but tin gift of (iod i eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." "llo! every one that thirsteth, eo-jje ye to the waters ; and he that InitU no money, come ye, buy and vat; yea, ' come, buy wine and milk without mon i ! ey and without price." "Relieve on the 1/wd Jesua Christ and thou shall lie saved, and thy house." 2. Our best deeds are wort'.ileas a- ground of salvation ; (lod i-< pleased to accept them only as an evidence ot faith. * .1. A man may-comprehend Ae theory who is entirely a stranger to the prue ! lice of religion. i. He who would be saved by bis morality shows that be misunderstands alike the nature of sin and his own } position and wants as a hr.t sinner, i, 5. We can truly call (iod "Our Fulit er" with**at aoknowledgini: man as our * brother; nor exercise a filiil spirit to wards the one without manifesting a " fraternal regard for the other. 6. Ee is our neighbor who needs and can receive our neighborly help, even il wo are connected by no earthly tie, like that of kindred or of country. 7. The road from Jerusalem to Jeri cho was through a part of it haunted by robin-™, and is called by St. Jerome "Mr Wooi/y tray." No i-> the path through this sinful and sorrowful world, and scarcely a day oc curs when opportunities are not offered . C., April 4,1851. ~ | Ido not recall any time in which any , i party was placed in a more incon-i-tent * <>r indefensible position, in Senate or I ! House, than the Republican party is p J now. The party refuses to go into ex ' 1 eculive session to perform the duties 1 for which the Senate was called tngeth- I " j, ; er. No good reason for the refu-al can i' be given. The election of officers is us absolutely unnecessary as snow in July. j Out of this silly action of the Repuldi cans are growing complications threat '* ening disaster to the Republican party. I The trade with Mabone is becoming j known all over the country, and, like , vice in any other form, to be hated * i needs but to be seen. >enator ("onk ling is given, in effect, a control of ap r . |>ointmcnts such as the whole Senate , never had, and is accumulating a jw>w r which bye arid bye may be hard to over come. Suppose, for instance the noni \ ination of Senator Robertson for roller tor of the jK>rt of New York shall not be acted on by the Senate for two wo--k --tnore. In that time mm- Republican 1 Senator will have acquired absolute pre eminence in the coun*e!of the Reptil • I lean Senator*. Who so likely at Sena lor Conkling to do so? And when that condition of things shall have la-en reached, he can defeat the Robertson | nomination. If that nomination had been acted on promptly when sent in, it is probable there would have been > , but two or three opposing votes. Every day 's delay strengthens Conkling. All j j these things considered, I repeat that ; the present state of affairs is dangerous to the Republican party. It is danger ous to the administration. Resides this, it is disgraceful to the Senate. Senator Mabone, Radical, of V irginia ye-terdsy made his third speech of the session, driven thereto by the taunts of Northern Democrats. The Senator has tbe ability and business experience which would make him a valuable Sen ator. ft is to be rpgretted that lie has placed himself in a position, and has indirectly drawn the Republican party into a position, in which his talents are worse than wasted, and the better class of Republicans rendered powerless. The speeches of the Senator have not ele vated him in any man's opinion. That of yesterday waa coarse and violent, "conveying a challenge." Mr. Hayes saved himself from many annoyances, in tbe early days of his administration, to which President Gar field is now subject. Mr. Hayes selected a Cabinet distasteful to every Republi can and ignored every and all the Re publican leaders. There was tbe Re publican party, and, outside of it, was Sfr. Hayes. Perhaps realising that the party had not elected him to the Presi dency, Mr. Hayes thought he owed nothing to the party. President Oar field takes another view of affair*. He is endeavoring not only to satisfy the party leaders in general, but every one of them. He haa disastrously failed, of course, so far. Venturing upon a little prophecy, I should aay he would continue to fail. FreJ. Douglass, ls United States Marshal for the District of Columbia, will have a place abroad, if he wisbee. An Ohio white man will be appointed marahal, and the old custom be revived of having introductions at formal White House receptions made by that official. Dox. Itanium! it Xnr Annn. THE 0 Bee Viive Stores. Haxrinci given Ihr dents De partment ample lime to e.ertdain its good qualities , we will now turn otir attention to the Ladies D*jm r lmcnt, to which we are paying our utmost attention to have the most complete in ( 'en tire county. We do not like to I include J'hiiadi Iphia, hut in most departments they ran not Ixal its. Our Mr. /{(inland has just returned from tin /Cast, having purchased the large st and fiiu st 1 : stoek of Dry (roods, for cash, ' Ver brought to li< liefonte. which we will s( II for cash at such low pries as to astonish tin public. As the. amount of goods pur chased for this Spring is so im , uwuse, it ir it I b> impossibh this term to mention many siierial r /us. W< expert most of our goods will b< fun this w< k.aud will try to hari them ready for I sale during this wee/.. ! lie will hare the lare/cyt, finest ami cheapest stock of Dress Goods ever shown. Il'e . i wish to inform gem of et f.w j bargains (hat will not be sold \ again few the money. These I prices elefy e-omjK titieni: lease of Cotton lie ige sor 11 ash Pop lins at $ cts. per yard, which one of the. lory I'hilntb tphiet houses is ninkiny sne-h a fuss about, an el their price is 10 cts. j 1 case gf A tleiutee- (.'as/inures eet l'J cts. p< r yard, et t,iy bar i [gain in Philadelphia at l'J', but etre: cheap ei( lb cents per yard. / tot of edl-weMi! (,'ash i me res, black ami e-olored, yard wide, at pt cts. per yard, e'fuaji eit b'l cts. pi r yard, ami a gr> at ,; many other bargains too na me roe/s to mention. l/etr stock of Silks is com plete. A gull tine of Plain enul Fancy Silks from 50 cts. j jie r yard awl apwa, ds. fddie s, you e-an afford tee ! waste a full day to look at our stork eif Dawns, Madras-(lim/- beims, awl e-hoice ( ambries.— ]\'r hare■ about a case of Ma - elras- (ii ne/hams eit f.'l cents per yard, which are stUimf in Philaeh Iphia eit lb cts. -p< r yd. hi Douustws w> hare evry thing that is manufactured, ami j '/.< ice bug these goods dirf.ct from tin mills, we U'ilt s> II them at gob e/s prie-es. (.'all am/ e.ramim for yourself. To J/ultsekeepe js we arc a bb ssing.as we an selling such : goods for so little mom g that the c.rp( use of filling up a house ;is a trifle, just think, Limn Damask at JO cts. per yard; nil Linen Napkins at lib cts. per dozen', Towels 5 cts. each, i and everything else in propor tion. Shoes, shoes, shoes, at such low prices that we will not mention any this time. Now about Carpets, which is a very important thiny to every one, we gust hare the pre ttiest stock ever shown,all new styles and all new prices. They are so cheap that we expect to hare our stork sold in '.Hi days. All the latest novelties in Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Ties and Fancy Goods. We adeled this Spring a new Department to our already trimmer nock uhirh will piccur the. jxtdic*. A full line of Mutlin t'ndenrear, rxpe cialhj manufactured for w, made, of the bent workmanship, for lecu money than you can make, them at home. Our Notion and Small wear Drjyartmcnt* are alwayn complete. Samples sent free on appli cation, and rpecial attention paid to mail order*. ' It is our aim to supply the public with all their wattle in our line, raid any article not on hand, no matter how email a quantity it uuntcd, or how email the purehate it, we will procure it for them. An early call is solicited. Jles i wet fully, Bauland & Newman, Originators of the One Price System in Belief ante. Lnitcfiil Women. None receive MI much benefit, ami none ore BO profoundly grateful and show such on intercut in recommending j I lop Hitter* aa women. It in the only remedy peculiarly adaptod to the many ill* the hex in a I moat universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or le . ranged liver, constant or periodical | headaches, weakness in the back or ! kidneys, pain in the shoulders and dif ! > ferent parts of the body, u feeling of j lassitude and despondency, are all read ily removed by these Ititfers— Vourant. , It is seldom that a given number can be lound to repeal itsell ill so singular and significant a manner as in the fob I ! lowing case : (In the 19th day of Ooto her ( >eorge A. Wheeler strangled his ' -inter-In law, Add la .1. Tilson, on let circumstances unparalleled in the an nals of crime mi this coast. On the , I9tll day of November he was indicted by the grand .Jury. On the 19th ol I I'eceinber he was arraigned for his I crime, (in I lie 19th of January he was convicted of murder HI the first degree, , and on th" 19th day of February he ( w n sentenced to be hanged on Tuesday, the 1 titli day of April, by the neck un ' til In- was dead, la vi • t •-1111 y I'.i is an tin fortunate and unlucky number with ' Wheeler. Scientific men have proved by actual measurement that m- .at of the great I silver mines lie pMXsI feet altove the , prevent sea level, and among the rich e.t are some which In- U.tKXf feet higher : -till. Very rich mines have tieen found | I ss high as I'. IXHI f-.-t. It |. a not it.le , fact that us a rule the richest silver I mines lie over IH.IKXi bet above the sea i level. The mines on Kuby Hill are be- ; t ween X.OOOatid o OO) feet above the i level of the sea. V Lloyd Van 1') ke, aged 17 years, a resident of Oliver township, Mitllni • county, was instantly killed by a falling I tree on Monday of last week. The Presbyterians of Port It-iyal, -Ju niata county, intend to repair and re ' model their church edifice On- year. I Sew .t ilecrt iet imiite. I , pi'sii iiorsK, I > MtLLKroXTI I'l , tomMm MMI tr *.-!* . • n,< m,■ w*li .• DM r ■ r! ttef*tiam Mfetk IMMMfI i*l ,<• !•••( 1 ... II -' S Vl, j, tf. • J Wfi) f. I* i Immm .fiifi.rtu at r.s tuMe r*f< • Lllwiliwtoeti i. v JtrpMtuMl a" \% ii TKI.I Kit ho) i SHERIFF'S SALES. . J)V virtue •' iat j > piMtc Oairt lom.li lißiTmti, sm I 1 Saturdny, April 2.1, A D 1801, ••I .i a <|, k. I" X Hi. fell. le Ot-J ml Ul- ..f lie o*lru4atiU, I ml No. 1 I'll!! f M V s A Ul!) •! .. No U, Aj ioUn . !#•! I M f - \.r. 5 * * Alt } • All that certain lot i tuber land MIU* •t" itt Ilnrrt* t.m t tj . ' mttl} I'n , I. n i-| no t 4nartM •• fpliett, i" t **u ti#v *et+ f Ti.* tnlh Ifttt')* Uln of on U# '( fth Jniissa Irmtft <. u. .si k tul n.-w| • fol t>i|rr rWW ot Uk> #■ oth. nt sUmm, ' MM r. ca.. o. .. MUtMiM In i Man • tl nfh sli|Nt(| trbMianl ik; th*t<( . (th .*• t n—t. % ■ t ib4|M. th' r. •• b Uli st| ••• ?U J • b. |-U'* of t-. • trig 4 'jMf * -s* 1 Ti. s nt -i i| * Uf it in |crl< ti oti'l t I# nctid a* M |t j-tlf f \-inn. Hi . pi M n \j M (. • No. 2. C'i ! f Mltv I(f ' ' I'f i ' ntjrf N -Ail.?. M, mi \ I. *J | t . • ftirvl, Atfj | All thst certain lot or piece ind -it- I in r.tt • i :>•! ij', CVify* r "*ti( : mm •I 1 |" • M- r '( If ' n >s Ui I f Tl. m|w •, M't A < i, r h 4 I J t . t mrw . |lir*t. "' - t g Uti'U f Jfrtimii Miirt, bxtlh lAtllinf |.T 1 •' |*rfTls' v Ari l iJIOWMK# Ibrftcri c 'rv (ew| nl* r.f.O ft %!-.*• | w , .% ti I m 11. ft, I lli f Mill till !, tvfcu tsktfi tl. otit is nini t \* • '-■J M til llslhj. t JUpSt So. 8. ItH f rpi A IV ■' • uae fi fb. U?> It K.loAffflMmliHl. iMMLiItJi. Ti i • * 11. ■.. . \ll I , AH lh*l r'*-inin l<i* Th"tMo hU#, ntl IU 'tt l-j ! | •4htrk' i.ruining ri* f urth .||l|| l.y Nmil, r.„„, , , , , '-ur.l Mt . ..O .•ii tin- Hurts l.y Kennel •trm-l, fromlsit uu N..nl, TiHtab"Tl'Jf , " H si'".* Ui.i.| .1r..-| ? • cr-.i. i-w-W. lewlur, fremi. .|w.|||„- liou.. iw., Ir.. |<„„ a|i . ysrX.sSslili sad other oMMWiip MseX, tskea .1, 1 p*rr,"e *" ** t" ,; |.'H)' ut J. II No. tl. Hiiili.fl.il I'l.o • 11.- >. lNril.l llutl.r Ail" \ l '**' 1r.1.i, li-17 yj |,.-A j Alt that ii'itaifi lot of piece of griiiitol ! .Until. In 1t".1.1<. 11.IjIji amy )■ i-,, 1, 1 Mill .1.-.rlll- I n r.,||„.. „; it |„. , . ill. M l.itn.iiul. |.u.|rly, ..1, tb- e,i l,v l-r.lr t|... >i|il Heuttr |.I- I- it. i, l ~11..r.,„.1 ||,. ~,,r i |, l.y i UleU i.l 11.. tt lot.. I.ml. |.r- j-, t,, ~ , 1 "...trie 1..., ile-o-.n ,1, 0-1 ~i„-.,,,|„ |„|| ■ hMMH w( bars ss4 olber QsUmlUllnsi Hetsed tnkrn Ih Me. -Il o|, |,l| to !*•*!'] at Ifir 111 u-Hv f luiiicl lliiMfr. No. tj. M.flt ..f W H 111>1 if i t #l, > John So A|ri| Uiiu |vsj | | f H ft, Att'y All tfuil c rlam lot of uti.eat.-,| land • Hunts- In Knell t-'W fihl{(, ( I litre ro Hill jr. I Vfihg siif JfH 111 I """" ••f s u . mt.l |U|, ,| . |• ~ M-l 11. A l , J'*4 gtMtl l 1 itf) * r i|| %• % 1 -rj \„ \J 4 r% f "Mil < rMtUl'llll- \ i.l nr. 1:,. uu'] allowance. AIm,MII tli.it cfrtfiin tr/ut , nil thht f frthin trncl of un m< <1 lh(| in 111 •! X V l.efij, ( -lit <- • i|.|f,tl I'cfili a, ti/fj tninif ih< | 4 t in#nil -.j i, ! •• Mc-ietj '.I, M i f f -It,! U> ~f Mxf ft, |"'4 l#t 1; • X#| I ;'• lupi ■i I ill. i iig- .H I | j k.-: ail -m# i i i 'ml rii ~,1,11 fuilf.ns-l ALo, a I tho-e i i-rlain tractrof un-'-at-d j -."' J. 111,!.- . Ill,}| fr.e ( ..If, ."111, I'"till * earvsysd fe esnssareol • eamurl Um MI. -u --! 1 Me), I VIMI'I II .1 M"• .iiUi ,i ] <" ,•mil . (-1,1,.-. airl .11 I Al-O, one oil,, r, ntu.ee in ibish tow.- • Ii!).. 'Veil. • iintv, I'nii.ii.ii r m tie-b'.fth i .. i.iri. >. i, i, • ••rr.i.t ,i;.ii,| ] ~ , y., 117 ' cr.au i i.. ip. I,i I'rirn r.,,, t .lon, I • 1. .1111-11 AH'l l. Ir . M •• ||jr (I .III) lit Jebll i' <' |ieiiberrr f.lll .fII M 1 ~-;-.| , t .1 . f J .| MI Ji ().,.) j' • II.( N ' . Al-tll 1 . I'M p.: < lei. Ally. All that certain lot or pier .- land -it n.tr in I,P-ri-) town*bin. Centra SMNXT fVtsX* lb' in. II. t• I re/line m I.- I> 11... i, t Milr-' u.f. b ended end dmcrlbrd m ftdbras, i- ntt; On u,, i -il. I. 1.i.1. ( Mi- In.' I "" to. ... i, :• f betn ti I-- M 1 •I■ ii.- . sib bi 11.. i I *ylr "ml "II Ihr ...I I.) 1.r.1. .fir- .ill., H t;...., I, MS ...1,.d by p II 1'.,-!.', .. ntatali e one buuTraat serasandaltiwrsecs • f sis i • i ■ • ■.• eraeied . t .-i-.f) flan.' 1. Br 1 .ek Inru ni.l "ib-r ui IjalMli])-. H* ie I t.Vrti In .i- .o-.n .I. Ju.lr , | M Hi* | r ■( illy . f J ! n ti 'i.olb'i. No K. Hail ~1 ll,r nrt X.I 11., k f Brtl. f-Ir .. J l| irlil.l il U. X . A. II 7. •|„ ||.. • '- 1 ' II XCi . All r. Aii the right, title ud Interest of tha Mr,,,l.nt. ir, ,-.| 1.. .|| n,.. ...n,,,, Ilmt „ f | •111 .I I" II I . ...1..,, • 11,., 11. I . . . • • nlir. p. r.. .. 11, I! . v erf er.' n'eu • r1 ' ■ It". riftll ."-I Illrt . • I , I , t!.• fe. f t,y IkuH ll -sh ti il, A .1 * * T,f IU fiHltl Ml ( i IIN (mconMf t I• , |I , !-a t J let tln H.# exruntrc nan . ..f Afs-lrww I. lib ...I ll'i-, l.r..m.rr.r leer.', en 1,11. ! ll,' e • III" II .I I - . tree, - I l.i I if,. ,. I| rI In. ir "I Ir,. | . ~.| ,1.1,.. , |,| | lllr,, ii-,-. r I, . tiefl "( U---I ih ii-r v.rrem.r •-.mr .1 I. hrrt -I-I. It!, ). -• I . • ' " |' l ■ I ' '' • l-.M , f 1 it, | tl.r nerreiurr n.tnr -t lirir,, ItiitTn.elr, hob . '"I . .p. I'll! .. I- I, . .-r. I . tl.r (,].. , ll* fI 'tidr tifalftif.f I . M !** |s-r < |* af 4 •. ' * -r tig ' Ml 41. mt. •. ■ iti Uu Hffci, tiUt Mid IfltcnM I II f Utile 111 I. I all thai . r^a. „ \, m . | f i„ f ,- o.tuaXe In II" 1 'W.i5.,1,1 f KM., m f, . Uf)! , t < ' rife a' ! if- Hi# . f Aigirt M •ifaff Inrn.fni'iJ atwf (Jr-ar tils#•! a* f'l11• w • ft fal A lrwml- V lr a ' ff'.t thtftet ' *l. • 1,1.14 ... Ml. . ' *,*t *.• l f*rr!,. n.<" *t ftaa. In t I Jf,, it vr. • th*'.. # > • Ira l f lar I In I) # v.ir,wMra t rt. ■ c* a. , f.. a ir ct t) i |#* t i f !r lit iltr exmni't r.xme.fj i ||im< r ;!l > !, I I t'eir Il r-U I t tifii t "f !,b| if Ih' MirtM.' ?>afu i 1 Hraff. u Mh 44. . . v . , .. p. T * •-• I'M 1 I'. p!*/r- rf t.'C tiajp*- ' .I*ll,l-. .. acre* m 4 lUpmk, wnm AN", ii'' tbi* till nrjiJ intorr*t of •H# 1' '• • St ie in atnt t . all (hit # f nll|' . f Uueli am! ' Wttj •' 1 Mi |(■'•' Hi tin IWIIMIIH "t M rti. '' t't■ f • I* . . ,io • tl.. '. nh)|> ■ ' ltuh al-'UMi'l ))•"< wl - h art .f- t •e|lw. 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