vat, EN ara Local Editor and GEO. P. BIBLE, § “od pds Manager. CORRESPONDENCE, containing (m ortant news, solicit od from any part of the county, No communications anerted unless accompaniod by tie real name of the writer. a t. Local Departmen Noriok.—Mr. George H. Knicely, is the only authorized collector for the Dex. OCRAT. Straw hats. Garman's. —Don't forget Cole's circus on Wed- nesday next. ~The flag on the Court House was draped and put up by Nelson A. Lucas, Now snd second-hand buggies and two horses for sale at a bargain at Bar- truff''s Livery. ~All sizes of lamp chimneys at Se each, jelley tumblers at 40c per dozen, at A. Corman’s Noverry Store. — Mr. Pearce the young law student in the office of Orvis Bower & Orvis is becoming an expert on the bicycle, —ov, Curtin was called to Phila- delphia and Washington on Wednesday on business relating to the funeral arrangements of the late Gen. U. 8, Girant, " —f(irant Coble a son of William Coble of Houserville is ill with typhoid fever. It is hoped that through the skillful treatment of Dr, Dale of Lemont he may soon be able to be up and around again, -—The Lemont Cornet Band will hold an ice cream festival in that place on Friday aad Saturday evening next. The usual amount of good things will be served and music by several bands will enliven the occasion. — Commissioner Griest say that the back ground of the stencil work in the Court Room is a lz lobster- salad with ginger bread trimmings, as desires us to for their bravery and heroio sets, and not unjustly so in many oases, But whether the enraged female who created a sensation in our town on last Tuesday by taking it upon herself to horsewhip a clerk in one of the principal hotels of this place remains to be seen, when the evidence upon the day of the trial is heard. It is not our purpose to give much space to this disgraceful affair, but present the facts as related to us, Some fend existed between said clerk and a relation of the female, and threats were indulged in by the latter when the clerk fearing they might dea; Foster's office to make information, The Justice left the office a fow moments on business, and attorney S. D. Ray for some cause was likewise absent thus the clerk in quest of law at this moment was left alone in the office when the e. f. entered and after using her tongue freely drew from her dress a cowhide and began lashing the afore- said clerk, who realizing his situation, put her out of the office. The has added no new lustre(?) and the diffi. culty should have been settled between assault the gentlemen, and not in this disgrace ful manner. —Since the Bellefonte, Nittany and Lemont railrona has been opened to the public, the boys get up real early ladies coming in on the train. They are just full of inquiry and information in regard to who the young ladies are, where they are from, etc. Wheredo they know that lady dressed in blue? to { which some one with a more extensive ally with the gentler sex, replies. “She is from Centre Hall, and that other lady | over-skirt trimmed with yellow or mud colored friend dressed in buff with a pink | | | lace, with a brown hat, is her we had it vice versa last week we make | the correction cheerfully, —James Dolan will receive an ap- | pointment at Washington. James is one of the deserving ones, having been a gallant soldier, He was severly wound- ed in the arm ands badly crippled. His appointment is satisfactory to every- body. ; —A new varanda along the entire front of the Bush House greatly adds to the conveinence and attractiveness of that popular hotel. A few more enter- prising men like Col. Bush could find room for profitable investment in Belle. fonte, —Edward T. Tuten, Editor of the Re publican, has purchased a new Campbell printing press and will now enlarge the Republican to the same size as the Cex. RE DExocrar. The Daily News will be enlarged ten ems in width by this change. —Maj. J. I representing the Penn Roller Flouging Mills, was in town on Tuesday. Maj. has everything in good running order and is turning out first-class roller fiour, since he has the, Allis’ Roller put into his mill. —J. M. Coble, of Lemont came to towm on the early morning train on Tuesday and laid in a big stock of leather to supply the growing demand of his trade in that promising town, pro- 1 Ye Fisher, of Penn Hall, viding lots are sold at reasonable rates | h ; [of the lower petals is a sharp spine and we are informed they are. i ~~ We learn with sorrow of the death | of Mr. Harry Bullock of this place who | bas been in Philadelphia, for some | | time past with the hope of regaining | | Miss——from Penn Hall, I think, and |; | the lady with the plush basque and car- | dinal over-skirt trimed with and the lady with that adobe colored {to that lady dressed in black who re sides in [Boalsburg.” know (H)all about the girls along the | new road, and what a wonderful konwl- | edge of dress and style you possess, Let | us take + trip on the new road. Tie Passion Frowgr—One of the rarest and most beautiful of flowers is | that which the inventive genius of man | has denominative, the Passion Flower. From the devoutness or superstition of {those who worship the symbolical or | | mysterious in religion, have been derived, and no doubt such is the case with this beautiful From the fancied resemblance of its { parts to the instruments of the eruci- flower. fixion, the Holy Trinity and the twelve | The | | apostles has acquired its name, Trinity, the cross and the crown of i | thorns are represented by the stamius | | and pistils. There are two tiers of petals {fivein each tier, which represent ten { of the apostley. Two, Judas and Peler | being absent. Judas because he betray- | ed the Stviour, and Peter because he | { denied him. On the underside of each which represents the spear which pierce ed the side of Jesus, It is a bea utiful little legend and serves to impress on our minds the story of the cross, For «Women are frequently commended foully with him proceeded to Justice | all come from? Who is she? Do you | acquaintance in the county and especi- | {oman | Diiettanti, is a young lady from Linden | Hall, and the young lady dressed in |! gray cloth is Miss—— from Oak Hall, | | dress is from Pine Hall, and is a cousin | Why John, you | many names | his health, which for several years past | the Bower we are indebted to the kind has been greatly impaired. Full partic | ness of Mrs. C. M. Bower who has one ulars will be given in our next issue, ~We are in debi to that efficient and | accommodating gentleman Geo, W, Rumberger for some very valuable sta tistics regarding the amount of taxable | property, individuals, Read the article in another column and cut the same out for future reference. ~-Looking west from our office up- on the east veranda of the Bush House, can be seen two large oleanders in full bloom. One is a beautiful pink, and the other a pure white. Both are very large, and present a very pretty picture as you come down High street. «~The ears on the B, N, & L. railroad have beed well filled with pawengers since theday they commenced rusning especially on Saturday evening and Monday morning. It is without a doubt the best ballasted road, in the central part of the state, taking into ‘consider- ation the numerous curves, ~The street in front of the Bush House has been covered with about six inches of small stone, snd these cover. ed with gravel. The bridge at the railroad widened and rebuilt, and the place around the depot wears an air of attractiveness. Now let us have a new depot. ~The new Reformed church in Aavonsburg is almost finished and will be dedicated some time next month, It ia the finest church in this part of the county. Mr. Clark Herman was one of the young men who helped lo ut the fine frescoing on tho wall, Clark an excellent workman and under; staads how a job should be done, valuation, eto, | | of the most valuable eollections of flow- | ers in town, and for the legend we are indebted to Master John Bower who it well versed in flowers, ~On last Tuesday a week what might have resulted in a serious accident be. G. Evans the gentleman with whom Prof. Wolf boards, They were driving to the depot at Spring Mills when the horse became frightened at a piece of paper and wheeled around upsetting the buggy throwing both men under. neath in such a manner that to extiri- cate themselves was impossible, and had it not been that the horse fell at the same time,and the timely assistance of Mrs, Smeltzor who immediately caught the horse by the bridle and held its head to the ground, while several other ladies managed to raise the buggy off the unfortunate men. Prof. Wolf sustained several bruises, while Mr, Evans, a man between 60 and 70 yoars was more severely injured, yo it is thought not serious, Had it not been for Mrs, Smeltzer both undoubtly would have been killed. We congratulate them upon their escape and mention with pleasure (he ladies who were wo heroic, ‘ ~The following parties visiting Dr. Fisher of Zion, passed through here on Tuesday on a large twohorse buckboard- buggy enroute for Milesburg: Dr, A, J. Fisher, Miss Maggie Fisher, Miss Lavra Fisher of MeAllisterville, and A, M. Fisher, and Miss Alice Fisher daughter of General B, ¥, Fisherof Philadelphia, fell Prof. D, M. Wolf and Mr. James | —We clip the following extract from a lengthly report of the N. G. P. en campment at Conneaut Lake from the Meadville Tribune: “The success of this, the second encampment of the Second Brigade, N, G. P., at Conneaut, Lake is now fully assured. All the troops have arrived and their several commanders have reported for duty. The brigade is well equipped, and the ranks as a rule are full. It is certainly very complimentary to Conneaut Lake that it has been twice chosen as a plac of encampment by Gen, Beaver. The natural advantages of Conneaut Lake for a military encampment, are many and all are loud in the praise of the lo- gation of the camp, and its facilities for pleasure and comfort, The general lo- cation of the Brigade is practically the same as that of two years ago, being on the east side of the lake and extending from a point near Oakland Beech, near. ly to Fair Point, a distance of probably three-fourth of a mile. The majority of the Regiments have the advantage of shade during a portion of the day, while those who are more exposed to the sun have of the which at this point is seldom idle, The the adyantage breeze, | headquarters of Gen, James A. Beaver | are located precisely as 2 years ago, and | it was undoubtedly gratifying to him | to find his old cook house still standing | | and ready for occupancy, also the same | old seats that were probably built by | and go down to see the pretty young | some unfortunate delinquent as a | penalty for violating camp orders, {ed in extending a welcome to | | gallant, one-legged hero. each regiment, the following favorable | notice of our boys is made “Next | . | the Tenth comes the FIFTH REGIMENT, COMMANDED BY COLONKI . HB, HABTIXGS, late of Gen. Beaver's staff. Colonel Hastings is now in his eighth year of service in the National Guard, snd is | : 8 . ey a very efficient officer. This anks | filled with good men, this reginient also a good one, and the r well Are Grove and is provided with sll that makes camping pleasant —We are glad to know that the rumor that Dr. G. W, | dent of the State College was about | accept a position tendered him else where is unfounded. No one has work: { ed harder for the welfare of that insti tation than Dr. Atherton, and it was | largely through bis untiring efforts that | { the bill establishing an experimental | | station at the College was { Though separate and distinct from the there great while securing that passed, located been of and | institution, would have value to the yet College, {was successful io other Yet the passage Wwe, Aare sorry | influence caused its veto friends of this, our home | will ever thank and fully appreciate | Dr. Atherton and others who mani’ fested =0 much interest in the College { We are proud to know that ! | the efforts of some to cry down an in despite stitution like this there sre those who are ever ready and willing to stand up for it and present it in its true and | deserving light. from Lock The excursion train | Haven to Spring Mills on Wednesday, | it U o'clock. | arrived in this place abe A ¥., with nine passenger coaches attach: {ed ‘and about two hundred and fifty passengers, The Seltzer Band, of Lock Haven upon the arrival of the train | proceeded up High street and serenad | ed Gov. Curtin who ssid he regretted he could not accompany them toSpring Mills upon this occasion, but that he | was called to Washington on business | The excursionists were joined by over { one hundred people here, and about the same number from Lemont. | Evtror Cexrae Dexocrar,—~The time [is close at hand when the Democracy | of the county will be called upon to { place a ticket in the field for the com. ling election. I would nominate Wm, U. Smith Esq., of Unionville as a strong candidate for Jury commissioner. Mr, Smith was a candidate three years ago and would have been nominated but for a mistake made in balloting, the name of Judge Smith having been con. fused with his own. He is a first class citizen, honest, intelligent, sober, and will make an efficient officer and one of whom the democracy need not be ashamed. of hd «Th United Brethren camp meeting at Bigler Station in Clearfield county, on the Tyrone and Clearfield railroad, will commence on Friday the 14th of August and close on Monday the 24th, This camp has the advantage of two rail- roads, the Tyrone and Clearfield, and the Beech Creek and Clearfield, It is well supp lied with shade, good water, and boarding accommodations, It is expected that a special train will run on the B. & C, railroad from Snow Shoe to Digler and retarn, on Sundays the 16th and 24th, © «At Harry Teat's grocery you can at homo raised vegetables, such ae ans, beets, onions, cabbage, potatoes, guoumbers, Tomatoes ete. The | | above with other old ‘land marks,’ join- | | the | In locating | to | regiment | enjoys the afternoon shades of Oakland | Atherton Presi- | to | he | its | nstitution, | Personal —r— - i H. A. Brumgard, one of Zion's big- a ; : hearted citizens, dropped in to see us igures concerning the townships an boroughs of Centre county taken from Saturday. the stat for. 1885: that ithe state ’ BED: " Dr. Hafer took a jaunt to Tyrone | ite report for ) iat may Monday evening, roturaing Tuesday | morning. | A. J. Graham a prominent ‘Philips | burger, registered at the Bush House | tion in [the county is $11,208,662. This the early part of this week, ie t mills makes the county tax $4,519, Mr. J. L. Mullen one of the clerks 102. The assessed value of all resl and at the Brockerhoff House has returned | personal property in the borough of from Shamokin where he was engaged in a similar position, Mrs. W. D, Baily, mother of Mr, New't Baily is now visiting at the resi. | dence of Mr. B, J. Hinds, at Newberry | least state tax $1.70, Milesburg borough a suburban town of Williamsport, | pays only $2.00. Tho entire state tax That pleasant and agreeable gentle |is §181%, The average man Chas, W, Scott, of Williamsport, | horses in the county is $62 and of cows | Eviror Cuxrae Democrat, I herewith subjoin some facts and prove interesting to your raany readers ; The aggregate ascensed value of all real and personal property liable to tax” Bellefonte amounts to over one million dollars, and (she pays almost as much | etate tax as all the other boroughes and townships, Taylor township pays the valuation of was tarrying in town in the interest of | $17.50. the Book firm which he represents, | Philipsburg borough can boast of A Grand Opportunity to Visit the Sen shore at Low Fates a— The excursions to the seashore, pro- vided by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, have been #0 successful and #0 cordislly appreciated by the people of this section that the company has decided to run another to Atlantic City, and Cape May, on August 61h. As heretofore the special train will leave | Pittsburg at 9:00 4. w. running through to Philadelphia in twelve hours. Pas. sengers after spending the night in the Quaker City may proceed to the shore on any of the numerous trains of the day following. The August temper | ature of these points is proverbial for its coolness, the torrid heat of the dog days vanishes before the fresh breezes of the ocean, making life a luxury to the loit erer by the sea. gH Rev. W. K. Foster and wife of Miff- | baving the most valuable horses and linburg arrived in town on the noon | cows. A number of cows are train over the new road, and are now | at £50 dollars each and one cow at £50 visiting at the home of Mrs, The $60 dollar cow be Half Moon. Pr. D. R. and Mr. J. Jackson, of Miss Anna M. Hunter, of Halfmoon, | being Foster in (and one at $05, {longs to the assessor, the $65 to Mr. 1 This most gold watches there Gray. thriving town also the 10 assessed at an aggregate value ; : : Y 1 Good, Miss Lizzie Good | V. Osceola, snd |sports | House on Tuesday, { fact that she has the most single men J. IL. Neff, of Roland, who is exten- sively engaged in the charcoal business | four taxable being an unmarried man . | {on the assessment roll. One out of during the summer and occupied in | Bellefonte has one single man in every axable, Poller township has the of 1 pleasure carriages crying sales in the winter was in town | six t horses, cows and on Tuesday last. J. J. Pie Esq. of Newark, Del., but Clearfield | valuation of her taxable property is al- he i { largest number t , rgregate and Fig he y who is doing business in county at present, favored us with his | most one million dollars, » has 156 Mr ways a welcome visitor at the Dexocn office, Mr { man in the Republi iffering with a fel i " R | a presence on Tuesday, Pie is al- | pleasure carriages, while Rush township { has within 12 as many taxables as Pot AT { ter and has only one pleasure carriage James Mateer the efficient fore. | Miles! urg borough, and, Curtin, Snow i Walker interest, Rush, money money i office has been | Rhoe, BI The the lon upon one of his | have on f ] y & v fingers on the right hand, and has been | amount o ! £965 ORG on intere in ’ TL hi CORD [he valuati ns is $3 valuation of $165 the smallest £2. tax unable to attend to his duties or } v most a week, es and occupatic James H. Mitchell and family, ofthis | largest assessed bee f ] . | place, who have n visiting friends | man's gleman, property Lt. | vicinity the past four weeks, returned | The average tax on each taxable person | home Monday, reporting as baving had | is $3.76. Had we built a Court {a delightful visit. { House at a cost of $100,000, it would Wilbur F. Esq., 2 to from a two weeks trip to the sea shore | taxable, or y finding that amount and | ‘ paying it fen years, and relatives at Pine Grove Mills and | sin | cen new Reeder returned | have cost an average of $8 each 2 The repairs and im- the ’ tand Philadelphia, on the 532 ». x train Tuesday. Mra. Reeder will remain several weeks ™ } cents per year. in Berwick visiting her | provements now being made in mother before returning. | Court House will cost an o Average Mr. Newton Baily editor of the Daily {only about 30 cents each, It costs over little niece Lillie Rankin and Mrs. Wm. B. | | | Rankin, spent Saturday and Sunday in | News, and his $700 in jury fees, constable and tip staff fers, at the of April Let this suffice for the present. daughter of Mr. court, 34 in. first week friends, returned on Monday evening. Hou. Fred Kurtz, editor of the Centre | the first ear load of coal over the new road on Thursday of | Williamsport, visiting They ROLAND Farmers in this section are about done harvesting. In most places not } Reporter, received . more than half a crop has been garner ed, The residence o last week. Mr. Kurtz then concluded | f f Mr ms been newly painted, and a new whi h painted in different | Harry Curtin to make his first trip over the Snow a ? Shoe Friday passed | through this place enrout for the Moun City. We shipped from that place to Centre Hall {in ashort time, | Ww. 1 young gentleman who is learning the | tailoring trade with Mr Fleming depart. road, and on fence put around the grounds, is being tastefully be | { colors, giving la rather inviting appear. {ance to the place. Mr, I. H, Orris Fleming and Jacob Gross, the | "00 %re the painter. Quite a number of fish and eels have been caught lately in the stream near | Stein's mill. The water has been drawn Tuesday, | . | to enable workman fo repair the grist (mill. We heard of one eaten fourteen large pieces of eel for dinner. We think he would need an emetic before supper time, tain presume coal will and " | ed on the 9:32 { for Philadelphia, [man to take special instructions cutting and fitting of A. ¥, brain on the former geatle in the | York, | less in. { The people in this vicinity would from one | most prominent firms in New | while the later will be more or terested in base ball. | rejoice to hear “The patter of the soft | Rev. Crittenden has been oul in rain on the roof." | Clearfield county and also in part of | saveral weeks past were refreshing, but Clinton during last week engaged in | corn. The few showers in oats, and vegetables are still suf- assessed ! were among those stopping at the Bush { of £550.25, She likewise glories in the | would have been | man who had | | missionary work. He has organized | several new schools and visited others. | : | The congregations have been large and | appreciative and Rev, Crittenden is | very much encouraged with the im- { provement manfest in the neighborhood lof the “Smokes and Gaines” and the Three Runs. Rumor has found its way into the columns of the Daily News that the Watchman is to be leased for five years, snd that Editor Meek would accept a position on the Patriot. Whether there is any truth in the rumor or not, Gen. Blair informed us that he bad leased the Watchman for a certain length of time. A Ruquesr Frou rue Maron. — Where a4, it has pleased Almighty God to re- move our distinguished General and ex president, and as the people of our city, in comnfon with the whole Nation, deeply deplore his death and join in sympathy with the bereaved family, I therefore request that on the day of the funeral ceremonies, Saturday, August 8, all places of business be closed during the time of such ceremonies; that the bells be tolled for one hour, and that public buildings and places of business be draped in a suitable manner in keep ing with the deep sorrow felt for our great soldier and beloved citizen, For the purpose of carrying out this request I call a meeting of the citizens, on Fri- day, July 31st, at 7.30 o'clock p. m, in the office of John I, Rankin, to make the necessary arrangements 00 easion, Jonx Pownns, , Mayor of Bellefonte, { fering. We notice the road leading from the { school house down to the residence of P. W. Barnhart, Esq, is a beautiful one | for walking, the handsome Bald Eagle | | creek being on one side, also shade trees, | and the lofty Mt. Pisgah on the other. The sermon delivered in the Evan- gelical church on Sunday morning, by Rev. Welsh, was excellent, as was also the one in the evening in the Metho- dist church by the Rev. Owen Hicks. Text of former, ‘Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world.” 8t. John, 1.20. Latter—“And the evening and the morning were the first day.” Gen. 1. part of 5th verse. These sermons were listened to by atten. tive congregations, ~List of unclaimed letters, romain. ing in the post office at Bellefonte Cen- tre county Pa, July 27. 1885, James M. Blair, J, W. Blair, James Brown. Miss Lizzie Dorman, Geo. H. Hazel, H. B, Hicks, 8. H. A. Haye", Geo. 8. Hennigh, John Keeler, Levy, Bros. Mrs. Lanning, Jno. W. Miller, P. M. Miller, Mary Nearhood, Clement Sa- gor, Miss Kato Smith, Mrs. J. Smith, Oarrie Vance, Eugene Ward, Mrs. Mary J. Wagner, Miss Lizzie B. Walters, Ephline Wian, Isanc Yarnell, Persons inquiring for letters named in 1hé above list will please say they are ad-- Da — a ar ~My. Ed. Kitemiller acknowledges at last that he really does comtemplate matrimony about the 6th of August, — Daily News, Of course he does and what is more, he says he is going to take in Cole's oir A ten day's stay on the shore RB | further towsrds bracing up the tired worker than any other mode of recre | ation, and one must go a long way to {finda plesanter place for his vacation | than either of the resorts mentioned, Sport and amusement is plentiful, and | time never hange heavy on one’s hands {at Atlantic or the Cape, Excursion tickets, good for ten days, | to be used going only on special train, but any { within the limit, will on regular train returning be sold from sta- tions named and at prices quoted: Pitts burg, Irwin, Greensburg, Uniontown, Conpellsville, Latrobe, Blairsville, Indi- ana, Apollo, Beotdale, Altoona $8.00, [yrone 7.65, Huntington $7.10, Cam- berland $8 $8.50, Mount eytown $6.50, Lewis Union $6.7 Bedford 50, pX | SCN [RRRE +] $5 65, and townships | ble corn called the “Gem.’ do has made some very valuable ve impr 1 is on it bot i joe, r. P Fishe { mented for the hon him by Gov, A. ( mending him to the appointment on mer 1 cess LO r feels hiokly Tr » 9 r conferred r. Curtin, in recom- the Board of Examiners, H.& T. | thresher and are now ready to fill al} calls promptly. Lesh have purchased a steam form | erly of this place, but a resident of Da- ke | again made his appearance here, bring- | ing with him one of the Illinois’ belles’ | to whom he was joined holy matri- This was a great surprise to us as we despaired of Lew, Our friend, Prof. Lowis Shaffer. ta, Ill, for the last few years, has " in mony He is now on {the right road, and will not switch off for anything. Accept our heartiest congratulation, Miss Ida Shafer has, for several weekg been suffering from fever and was very Il on last Sabbath, She isa very esti- mable young lady, and has the Ey mpa- thy of the community in her affliction. | Mrs. Ann Boyer, who bas been ill for a number of weeks, is slowly re. covering. | A. J. Garbrick, of Manchester, Va.. | who spent a few week visiting his many friends and relatives here, returned to Altoons, Pa, where he expects to remain a short time, then return to old | Centre, his native county. | Self-biaders are fast coming into use. There are sixteen within a short dis | tance of this place. Jno. Dubbs thinks he has the best one; he. says, “if it sees a head of wheat in the fence corner, it will go for it.” Well done, John, Axon, A Valuable Farm For Sale, A small farm containing 45 acres, situ. { ated in College township, Centre county, | Pa, bordering on Spring Creek near the | Houserville woolen factory, with a two story frame house and a small bank barn and other out buildings, and small or- | chard of good bearing trees. Thereis ale about six mores in timber. This small | farm is under good cultivation, and will [ bo sold on resonable terms. For particu- lars, call on, or address, Barbara Snyder, Houserville, Pa. ~It is amarzing that any human being should continue to suffer from billious- ness, nervour headache, indigestion, or general weakness, when it is as notori. ous as that the sun is the source of light that Viaegar Bitters inevitably cures these complaints, This medieine is sold everywhere, taken everywhere, Reader, it will cure you. ~Mr. W. O, Carner of Hublersburg wishes to give notice to his many ous tomers that he is agent for “Aultman & Taylor” thresherand their other ma: chinery, Lesh brothers purchased one from him and are pow prepared to fill orders, ~Save money by using the Ladies’ Favorite Stamping Impression Paper, Ladies are able to do their own stamp ing for fancy work, You do not need preforated patlerns. Thirty beautifu- designs consisting of splasher, tidy, pillow sham patterns, sprays of roses. &o., &o.; with two alphabets of hand. some letters, can be had at A, Cormax's Noverry Srone, DEATHS, A PK I el la I ei Ng Fo RN cus on the Sth of August, FH
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