The Centre Democrat, Thursday Morning, July 28, 1867, Local Editor, J. A SWAVELY, COBRAAPOR DENCE, containing important news, social se'vom any part oi tae county, No communications abved, onions accompanied by the real name of the a Local Department. —Book Dixpine-—~We are now pre- pared to do wil kinds of bok binding at reasonable rates and will gaaraniee sil work. Send in your bosks, papers, pangazines, ¢ic., and have them bound, ~-Next week a new carrier will deliver our papers. Should any sub- geriber be missed un favor will be con- ferred by notifying us of the fact at once, Old Sol showed himself oo Tuesday aftei noon, and he was a weicome sight. —John 8, Funk, a respected citizen of Philipsburg, died at that place on Wednesday of last week, aged 58 years, A fire company organized in Philipsburg, to be ealled Hope Fire Co, No. 2. A base ball nine Fees also been organized there. ~The Cameron Iron Company, will loeate its large furnaces in Eporium. The: company propose building four {aruaces and rolling mills there. —This afternoon st half-past one o'clock Msjor Evans will re inspect Co. B.in the Armory, A full stten- dance of the Company is desired. ~The Normsl School building at Lock Maven is being finished in fine style, snd the prospect for a very large sttendance this full is very bright. —(ieorge A. Runk, one of Spring Mills most prominent and energetic citizens, died on Monday morning, aiter an illness of almost two months, —Work on the Collins furnace is progressing rapidly, and it is remarked on all hands that the masonry and brick work is of the most substantial kind. —By the exploding of a condenser in Bergner and Eagel's brewery at Phila- delphia on Saturday night the building waa set on fire and seven men 1pjured, two of whom will probably die. ~The Presbyterians, of Buffalo Run, will hold a festival in their church be- low Filmore on Saturday, Aug. 6th, the object being to raise funds to purchase & pew library. Let everybody attend. ~—There are over sixty Republican snnouncements for offices in Huntipg- don eounty. That beats Centre nearly two to one, aud shows what greedy cusses Republicans are when they have half a chance, ~The family of James Munsor, st Philipsburg, was poisoned one day last week by drinking cream which bad not been placed in a cool place after milking, and which is called tyrotoxicon poison. All are recovering. ~James O'Brien's billiard room cool and pleasant plece to spend an evening, and those who delight in the game will find the tables in good con- dition. The best brands of tobacco and cigars may also be found there, besides confectionary, fruits, nuts, and various temperance drinks, —Robert Hepburn of this place was so unfortunate as to have his shoulder dislocated on last Monday, while taking out timber on the Sellers farm, near Fillmore. Mr. Hepburn was com- polled to come to Bellefonte before it could be replaced, which was accom- plished by Dr. J. L. Seibert. —Although the weather was un- favorable for out door festivals, that held by the Coronet Hook and Ladder Company on Friday and Saturday evenings was largely attended, but had the evenings been fair the result would have been more satisfactory. The Zion band added greatly to the enjoymeat, and drew large crowds, The sum cleared amounted to £110.00. ~Benj. Myers, Esq, died at the Irvin House, lock Haven, on Thurs- day of last week, aged 70 years. Mr. Myers was the father of Mrs. 8, Woods @aldwell, and for a number of years resided with his daughter. The familiar figare of the old gentleman will be greatly missed by regular visitors at the Hotel, all of whom took quite a lik ng to him. «Thomas Meyers, who resides on Penn sireet had a narrow escape on Friday, During the rain and thunder storm of the atiernoon of that day the epouting on his house became clogged when Mr. Meyers endeavored to re. move the obstruction, At that moment as bolt of lightning descended the spout, and glancing off, struck the old gentleman on the foot, tearing the shoe jot shreds but inflicting no injury to Mr. Meyers. Lovers of base ball may yet witness some good games here this season. The fair grounds are being placed in fit con- dition and Walter Stewart has consent- ta eatch, while James Brown will twirl the sphere. This will form & good bat- tery ss Mr. Brown is an excellent pitcher, baving played in a league nine several years ago, bul retired on account of a sore arm, Mr, Stewast oan catch him with ease, and as for the balance of the team, there is plenty of material new has been is 8 ~The festival at Fillmore was large- ly attended on Saturday evening, two passenger coaches and two gondolas filled with people going from here, The festival at Pleasant Gap was also largely attended, — Preparations are being made for the laying of & new beard walk along Water street, from the High street bridge to the race bridge at Reynold's mill. The work will be pushed as soon as the weather permits, —A delegation of 8t. Louis’ citizens called upon President Cleveland on Monday and formally presented amoth- er invitation to visit St. Louis, The President accepted, sad will be pres. ent at the fair, which opens October 2d. A Hunogurisn died at Shenandoah on Friday night, and the next morn g the body was found lying on the pave- ment, having been thrown out during the night, Foul play waa suspected but the coroner rendered & verdict of death from heart trouble. — A little daughter of William Green, colored, who resides on Logan streel, was seriously injured on Bunday even- ing by being hit with a stone, thrown by her brother. The boy was throwing at a dog and missing his mark, hit the girl in the eye, rendering her uncon scious. Dr. Hayes was summoned and dressed the wound, ~The advertisement of the Central State Normal School, at Lock Haven, appears in this issue, This institution is becoming quite famous and under the principalship of Prof. James Elden, will make still greater strides of ad- vancement. Send for eatalogues, and if you contemplate toking a Normal course, you can not do better than to go to Lock Haven. ~The alarm of fire sounded on Wed- nesday afternoon was caused by the burning of a house on Bunker Hill ooc- cupied by Huey Taylor. The flames originated from a defective flue, and were quickly extinguished by the Coro- net Hook and Ladder Co. Both the other companies responded, but their sarvices were not required. The dam- age was slight. —Mrs. Jane Campbell died at her residence in Unionville on last Sunday afternoon, at the ripe age of 52 years. Deceased was greatly esteemed by her many scquaintaoces, and her death is mourned by hosts of friends: She was the widow of David Campbell, who many years ago resided in Bellefonte. Her funeral occurred on Tuesday after- noon and was largely attended. —Rapid progress is being made by the plasterers and finishers of Garman’s new hotel, and Mr, Garman proposes furnishing dinner in the spairous dining room in the new building on the day Democratic County meets —August Uth., An elegant meal will be furnished, and with stomachs the perform their duties acceptably. ~The Lemont Band will hold a festi- val on the 5th and 6th of August, Fn- day and Ssturdsy. The Pine Hall and Linden Hall Bands will be present and there will be “music in the air.’’ At- tend the festival and help the boys along. The Lemont band is one of the most deserving in the county, and has as much music to the square inch of brass as any other organization we know of. —Un Sunday last the members of St, Paul's A. M. E. church of held a memorial megting, the cause for this being the recent death of Bishop James A, Shorter. Appropriste reso- lutions were sdopted and the pastor Rev, Norris made an excellent address eulogizing the late Bisbop. Addresses were also made by Rev. Charles Garner Messrs, A. V. Jackson L. C. Green and Wm. Mills, followed by essays by Mrs, J. C. McDonnell, and Miss Nettie Palmer. A talented choir rendered choice music for the occasion, this —]It will not be long until the sound of the locomotive will be heard in Nittany Valley. On Monday last three or four gangs of Italians, about 100 in all, began work on the railroad which is to extend from the Valentine Iron Works to the Taylor ore banks in Nittany Valley, a distance of about five miles, and in due time the road will be extended still further down the valley. A number of shanties have been erected for the use of the men, It is expected the road will be finished within two months, and will be used for hauling ore from the mines. This will take away the occupation of the teamsters—probably 30 in all—who now convey that mineral to the furnaces by wagons. «About the first of September the new Undine hose house will be finished, when the Undine Fire Company pro poses having a rousing time. When the building is dedicated the event will be commemorated by as fireman's parade, in which it is expected four or five visiting campanies will be present. We are glad 0 note that this ex- cellent company is again regaining its feet, and when the apparatus is proper- ly housed the Undines will be prepared Convention | well filled the delegates will be able to | place, | —~Huaw Riovre Sraeeen~By the reckless use of a knife on Saturday even’ ing at about seven o'clock a man nar- rowly escaped with his life, At the time stated Hugh Riddle, who is preity generally known in the county, was in compawy with several other men, stand. ing neat the High street eoterance to the Brockerhoff House, Riddle held in his hand e pocket knife with which he was paring his finger nails. At that moment William Brien came out of the Brockerhoff House and stepping up to Riddle abruptly, said, “Hugh, have you got any money ?"’ “No, | haven't” was the reply.” ¥Well let me see your knife,” said Brien, The knife was passed to him, when without a moments warning he plunged the blade into Riddle's leg, severing the anastomotios magne artery. He then turned and fled into the hotel where he was afterwards arrested, In the meantime blood flowed in a steady stream from the wound in Riddle's leg, that if something was not done wmediately the Dr. Seibert was and it was evident man would bleed to death, summoned and Dr. Fisher of Zion, who that vicinity was together happened to be in called to his assistance, and they began a search for the Riddle, meanwhile grew weak gor ered artery. er and weaker, and as ke lay there on the pavement covered with blood, pre- sented a ghastly appesragce, many be lieving life had already fled. But the artery wae recovered and the flow stop- ped, when the proper remedies were administered and consciousness return- ed. A stretcher was procured aod the unfortunate msn removed to a room in the Brockerhoff House, where he was made as comfortable as possible, At this writing there appears to be no doubt recovery, Riddle and Brien, so far as known were not on un- Brien had been drink of his friendly terms, ing that day, and claims thst the stab bing was aceidentsl. But the fact that he has served a term in the Western Penitentiary for a like offense commit- have rome i ted several years ago, may effect with the jury selected to try him. Great crowds of people gathered in the Dismond and at first there was consid- erable excitement. Although Riddle bears an unsavory reputation, he had many sympathizers in the crowd who were willing to render all possible aid. i IniTUARY ~On last Sabbath night Mr. George A. Hunk, a prominent citi- zen of Spring Mille, died after an illness of several months. He was managing agent of the large estate belonging to his sister, Mrs. Bancroft, of Philadel phbia, and formerly known as the Robert Dunean property. He was also president of the Juniper Consolidated f of Miniog and Smelting Co, i & { Mont, Nevada, Last spring be went out to Nevada to attend to the Spruce Ne | ests of his company, but ill health com pelled him to return about » month A few days after his return he be- 3 ago. | came confined to his bed, where he re- : | mained until death released him from His He was | his sufferings, disease was cancer i {of the stomach. : New Jersey, but while yet a young man a palive of i he became attracted by the glowing ac counts of the golden state, and ocon- cluded to try his fortune with the res: of the 4Uers. Here he 1880 he During a visit the Centennial he learned that the friend of his | youth was still single, and concluded to her. The Miss Robinson became Mrs. Lettie remained until when moved to this pisce, to lady | visit result was that Lettie {| Runk., He was kind snd liberal, giving { largely to all benevolent objects, His ago was 62 years, The funeral services were held here on Tuesday afternoon, and on Monday the remains were taken to Frenchtown, N. J, for interment. Two brothers and two sisters survive him. L. ~The funeral of the late James D, | Gordon occurred on Thursday afternoon | of last week, and was largely attended. Rev. Laurie conducted the services and was assisted by Rev. W. H. H. Snyder, of the Reformed church, and Rev, Chas, T. Steck. The pall-bearers were Aaron Williams, Esq, D. F, Fortney, Esq, Clement Dale, Esq., John Kline, Eq, and Mr. John D. Parke, of Greensburg, who accompanied the remains here. Mr. Gordon bad been an attendant at the Presbyterian church, and a member of the choir. He was a christian gen- tleman, and although death called him at an unexpected hour, he was prepar ed to meet his Maker, While his friends deeply mourn his loss, it is nev- ertheless 8 comfort to know that his soul is at rest, He never knew a man but that he was his friend, and proba- bly no death in this borough caused so universal regret as that of Mr, Gordon. Our friend Fd Woods, who is assisting in Ludwig's grocery store, has taken rather a religious turn of mind, and some time ago concluded to leave this sphere of wickedness, He is now Cary Lost, On Thursday of last week the following telegism wus receiv~ ed by the chief of police here ; Freerano, Pa, July 21, 1887, Cmige or Poricu. ~My child stolen May thirtieth, information from Lock Haven states ehild same description as mine, with Italino organ grinder on his way to Bellefonte. Please arrest same and notify me, See letter to-day, Morris ULrien, And on the following day the letter was received : Jeopo, Pa., July 21st, 1887, Cer ov Porick, Bellelonte, Pa Dear Sir: A Germen employee of ours has sent you to-day a telegram, re- garding his child that was stolen from Freeland, Pa, on Decoration Day, May 20h, last Information received from George Apsley Faq., Lock Haven, Pa, caused the telegram mentioned above sent you, 1 enclose copy of letter, This child is of Ge ‘man parentage, age, five years on the Yih of September next, Child bas dark brown eyes, dark brown hair extending to the shoulders, fair complexion, red cheeks, considerably sun-burnt, small mouth, upper and a small mole on one of the shoulders, stall nose, talks Eaglish and German, but suppose it would not talk to strapgers as it must be greatly frighten. ed, If the organ grinder reaches your oly with the child such as | isve describ ed, please hold him and notify Morris rich, Freeland, Luzerne Co., Pa. and he will come to your city st once, The parents of this child are distressed, especially her mother. They are 6 hard working couple, snd been searching the country over this lost child. Any information obtain please forward to Morris 1irich, address as above, and oblige, Yours truly, Jxo. Markie in the above, the officers went to Miles gove to Spow Shoe, Officers Foulk and (Garis went te Snow Shoe and brought the child and its parents to town, and lodged them in jail. by Dist, Attorney Meyer, arrived in town, but stated that the child was not hers. Mre, Ulrich is a young German imagined than described. child was their's, Mrs, Ulrich depart ed for her home on the 2 p. m. train, It is worth while to preserve the de- scription of the child, and the address of ita parents, as they are io great dis- tress, Inst Tuesday afternoon Mr, Robert Voris, of Danville, of whom we —r referred in an recent issuc plating making Bellefonte his and all the property Works Mr. ©. Mallory, sud within the next ten fron owned and Mr intelligent and industrious young man, and having the reputation a skilifal machanic will be able to ren der entire satisfaction to all our citizens who may patronize him, We are inform- ed that horses he excellent shoeing t expericnoed is in having made this a study, be gides being an work of his occu 1s will in near future man io all other branches pation, the He i move his fami! y here consisting of | newly married wife and his Miss Annie Vorie, both sgreeshie and accomplished young ladies, speak for them all the prosperity that new } H the hills, James Cornelly was, ]ast working on ville, generally left the house before six o'clock a. m , in order to be at work by 7. On Saturday evening he bethought himself of a rope that was needed early Monday morning, and which had been left at the station. Hearing the ex- press approach, he hurried toward the station, snd when he reached the tracks, took what he supposed to be the siding and rapidly ran towards the de- pot. Unfortunately he was on ihe main track, and before he was aware of the fact, the train was upon bim. James threw himeell to one side and the engine assisted him off the track. In falling his right arm was badly bruised, but it seems miraculous that be escaped with his life. The sonual reunion of the survivors of the Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylva- nis Volunteers will be held in Everett on August 31. Dr. McKnight, of Gettysburg, will be the orator of the day. The address of welcome will be delivered by Prof. Frank 8. Miller, of Esceett, Al the Grad Army posts of the county will be invited to participate in the camp fire and bean bake, which will be held in the evening. A rt an «A gentleman recently died at New Haven, Conn., who on his death bed stated that he witnessedJennie Creamer throw herself into the surf. He states that be at Savin Rook, with = ‘woman and on ac t of having a wife, did not desire to state the fact unless the Malley boys were connected, in which event he would have told his story. This clears what bad always been a great mystery, He lower teeth all in good shape and white | greatly | bave | for | you | Acting on the information contained i burg to arrest the parties, but they had | in Monday Mrs. | Ulrich, who had been telegraphed to | woman snd carried a little babe in her | arms, her disappointment can better be | The Italians | were discharged after swearing that the | aa conlem~ | x 3] : fects and on Monday will join his wife | feshs i d : future home, purchased the blachsmith shop | surrounding it | along the pike this side of Valentines | ak : . | will engage in the bardware business at ] occupied by | “1 ; y Californis, where we trust | days will take posession of the ssme, | Yoris comes among us as an honest, | of being | His will make them happy and enjoy their | home in our beautiful town among | the new bridge at Union- | James boarded at the hotel and | Personal, Mr. Spotts of Unionville, was in town on Wednesday Mrs, John firege of Johnstown, is visiting friends in this place, Mr. William Wolf of Centre Hall, was in town the early part of this week. Dr. Hays and wife returned to Cali- fornia, where the Dr. bas quite an ex tensive practice. Mrs. John Gerbrick of Colev illa re- turned home on last Mondsy from a visit to friends in Willinmaport., Wm. P. Duncan of Philipsburg, » meraber of the firm of Duncan, Hale & Co,, wae noticed onour streets on Tues. day. Mr. Frank Brown of Blanchard, was day. Frank gladdened the heart of tue printer by depositing some of the need: ful. Fd McEntire who hss been in the {state of Missouri several years studying | law, is now in Kansas where he expects to locate and practice. Fd, is a native of Centre county, Mrs. W. H, visiting at the residence of Mr. Benj Mrs, Habgood Bradley, of this place, | is accompanied by her son Robert, who ! recently gradusted from the high 3 { school of Renovo, Mrs. | Chester, are guests of their nephew, Mr. H. Hicke. The | mourns the death of a son, a printer by lones and Mrs, Reynold's, of K. former lady profession, which sad event occurred { about four weeks sgo, Mr. { another | Charles Tripple has received deserved promotion, bavieg | been made express messenger between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, on the | Peonsylvania | Charley will | distinguish himself in his new field. railroad, | lsrael Sternberg, who holds a position lin the Government prioting office at | Washington, returned to Bellefonte on | Friday, Israel his arm in a i sling, that member being quile sore from the efforts of lead poisoning Mr. Asron Goldsmith, who with bis { brother Sol., carried on the dry goods here several years sgo, and who is now epgaged in the ssme business at Scranton, arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday morning. | ural and greets his friends with the | same cordiality as of yore, | Mrs. Bayard Hicks, sccompanied by her children, departed for Williamsport {on Tuesday, On next Saturday Mr. | Hicks will dispose of his household ef CATION business | i | 2 { {and family, snd then proceed to Ches | ter, where after » short visit their west. {ern journey will be taken up, Bayard Los Angles, | he may meet with abundant sucoess. W. F. Reber, Esq., Court Reporter and member of the Centre county bar, {was in the city yesterday and gave Tug | Denocuar a call, Mr. Reber is a young man of ability and has schieved an en- viable reputation for integrity and hon- orable devotion to the his He is a skillful duties of dual profession. fore i | ographer, a ble writer, gracefully 5 i ing speaker, that Mr i a comfortable competence, and he | ex We are pleased to know Reber is gradually acquiring has has We the the gieler | is is ! the satisfaction of knowing that | been done by his owa hard work. We be | | expect to see him ere long amid statesmen at Harrisburg as one of | Representatives of Centre county, elects | ed by Democratic votes —Lock Haven | Democrat, week. «From the Lock Haven Democrat we learn that this is the last week of con. ductor W, I’, Furey's service with the | Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He will quit on the first of August for the purpose of going into business at Snow Shoe in company with Mr. Jacob Snyder, also an ex-eonductor and late landlord of Keller's hotel at Lock Haven. Mr. Furey's retirement is much regretted, both by the company and the public, among whom he hm hosts of friends. He has been in the company’s service for thirteen years, Mr. Puffenberger will probably be his FUCCRRSOT, «=A special car came in over the Phil adelphia & Erie Railroad on the mid- night train last night and stands on the siding near the passenger depot to-day, Ia the ear were Col. Calvin H. Allen, First Viee President of the Buffulo, New York and Philadelphia railroad, and Mr, Shaffer, Mining Esgioeer and Superintendens of the company's col mines. This morning the gentlemen went to Cato on the Beech Creek rail- road, sccompanied by geologist George Armstrong. Their purpose In going there is to make an examination of coal lanas with the view of purchasing ther, and starting large coke opera tions, They expect to return this eve. ning and will leave for Buffalo to-mor- row morning. — Kgpres, «On next Saturday at hall past one o'clock Mr. Byard Hicks will expose to public sale, at his residence nearly Hicks’ hardware store 2 parlor suite, bed room suits and bedding, fruit in jars, cooking utensils, and articles necessary for housekeepio gy IO Ml il a welcome ealler at our office Wedpen | Habgovd of Renovo, is | He jooks quite oat- | i i i | | ston | sressive, and a vigorous and interest- | ~ Two items from the Millheim Journal : It becomes onr painful duty to chronicle the sad demise of one of our most esteemed old ladies, The sickle of death cut short the useful and exem- plary life of Mre Margaret Stover, who bad resided with ber daughter, Mrs, Amelia Ulrich, of this place, for the past few years. Decessed, after paciently ad with christian resignation sufferis | during the greater part of & year finally | met the grim messenger on Sunday, | shout noon, when she sank into that { peaceful sleep, from which there is no waking in this world, Though for sey- | eral weeks past mother Stover's death was expected daily, when at last her departure to a better world had become a fact it cast a 2 oom of sorrow and re- gret upon her relatives as well as upon | Wiis commonily, where she was respect. ed snd beloved as a kind and gentle mother, a pure, Christisn woman and a good-hearted sympathetic neighbor, whose memory will ever be held Mrs. Stover was the daughter of Daltzer and Margaret Klinesmith 4 | dear by all who knew her, s And wes born in Hartley { township Ublon county, July 234 1815 | and was one of a family of twelve child- ren, having had six bro ™ [ ren, ng wothers and five | Bislers, i i On Thursday morning of last week. | n | little daughter of Charles Rachey. res $3 - | ing on Jerry Kline's farm near Madison { burg, was drowned. While her parents | were making preparstions to go oul in to the harvest field the child straved | away to a small run of water, several | rods from the house, where Mr. Rachau i had made a dam, about three fest deep for washing purposes, There the little | one began to play, but fell in snd | drow ned before her distracted mother { discovered the child's sbsence, THM | grief of the parents when they found 1: { the dead body of their beloved baba floating on the water may be imagined but that (od | mereifully sustain them in thei it 12 to be hoped - ed oe tion. The child was buried on the fol- | lowing day. EFRING MILLS, i 1 The M. t Monday, and the work is progreming church was raised inst { rapidly. Dame R that train will be taken off soon. The Rev. Soars, a brotherito Stedhen Soars, R. R R. | spent last Sabbath in this place. IMOr says the work our gentiemanly sgent | Miss Gertie Spiglemyer, has returned § - . | from her visit 10 Union Co, has taken charge Would -be-Revor 13 2 * 1s still the churnist, { Isaac Underwoon | 3 ‘of the creamory. | Mallory i ~The August number of Govey's | Lapy's Book is crowded with attractive reading matter. The editor Mrs. (rol Heads off with an admirable article or {the “Coming Woman ;” Mss Marian | Reeves follows with another installment | of her interesting story, “In the Skirts 10’ the Forest.” There is strik story, “Jennie the Circus a Rider,” he English Translator of “Salasmbo,” M. french Sheldon and many other at- tractive featurs’ The Fashion Depart- | ment | novel and interesting styles: and | “Chat with correspondents,” snd a | suriaerary of events under the head of | “To-day and To-morrow,” make with | the clever “talks” in House and Home | department, a fine magazine, every line of which is fresh and readable. Ad- | dress Croly Publishing Company, Box I. H. Philadeiphia, Pa. is enlarged and always contains the - (in Saturday, July 23rd, Rev, W. H. Groh and wife, of Boalsburg, cele brated their 25th marriage angiversary {commonly known as silver wedding). All their children, and grand children viz. Mary, intermarried with Rev. 8, F Roder, snd their three children, of Myerstown, Pa; Miss Maggie and Annie who are still at home, Mrs. HH. Y. Stitzer and Adsm Hess, sister and brother of Mrs. Grob ; Miss Millie Hess, of Museatine, lowa, and other near rele - tives and friends. The usual mars riage ceremony being omitted, the aged pastor, Father Moser, who hed joined them in marriage twenty-five years ago, having been long since laid to rest, It was a very pleasant and social gather ering. A oumber of valuable presenta, suitable to the occasion, were preiented to them as tokens of friendship, with sinoere wishes for their furure welfere, and in return the guests were royally entertained with » folll of good things, which. the | hmly “0 well Know How to prepare. The day was very pleasantly speot, until she back to the railroad arrived and a hearty hreaking up of the parly occur od with many good wishes looking for- ward to another cycle of iwenly five years of uninterrupted pleasure. Thus the 25th milestone of married life bas been reached anf pied at shurtug a1 4 serving as pastor of the Reformed con gregation of Boalsburg and vielty, and as they together continue (o ap- i i
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