eT a ct GOOD TEMPER. There's not a cheaper thing on earth, Nor yet one half so dear; ia worth more than distinguished birth, Or thousands gained a year, It londs the day a new delight, "Tis Virture's Armest shield; And adds more beauty to the night Than all the stars can yield, it maketh Poverty content, To Sorrow whispers peace; It { «a gift from Nature sent, For mortals to increase; It meets you with a smile at morn, It lulls you to repose; A flower for peer and peasant born, An everlasting rose, A charm to banish grief away— To snatch the brow from care; Turn tears to smiles, make dullness gay, Spread gladness everywhore. And yet "tis sweet as summer dow That gems the lily's breast; A talisman for love as true As ever man possessed. What may this wondrous spirit be, With power unheard before— This charm, this bright amenity? Good Temper-—nothing more! Good Temper—'tis the choicest gift That woman homeward brings, And can the poorest peasant lift, To bliss unknown to kings, ROCKRIFT'S VAGABOND. BY THOMAS PF. MONTFORT. The little mining camp of Rockrift, vp in the Rattail Gulch, was never particu- larly noted for its piety and morals; yet, taking it all in all, it was a fair average Western mining camp of its time. There was, of course, the usual amount of drinking and gambling, with the nightly carousals and fights, and the oc- casional and semi-occasional shooting scrape. It was typical in other respects; there were men coming and men going every day; men making fortunes and losing them within the same week: a mixture of the good and the bad as they are found everywhere. —————— W—— —e Gulch and Rockrift Camp would never again be graced by his appearance. It was late in the evening, and the men had eaten thelr suppers and were enjoy- ing a smoke outside the cabins, when from away down the gulch there floated up on the soft breezes the notes of a rude song. ‘‘Listen, fellers,” old Sam said. For a minute they remained perfectly silent, and softly, almost sadly, the breezes wafted up these words: “Oh, the old, old home I left behind, An’ the purty little gal that's waitin’ for me.” “Doggone my hide, boys,” Brandy exclaimed, “if I don't b'leeve that's old Ike.” none afore as long us he's been in this ‘ere camp.” “Reckon he'd as well sing while he no more after to-day this yere world. “Reckon yer talkin’ 'bout right,” some one replied, and the others nodded their approval, In about half an hour Ike came in sight. They knew he had been drinking when they heard his voice in song away down the gulch, and now as he came staggering up the hill scarcely able to keep on his feet they pronounced him pretty “full.” “How'r'y fellersh,” he said; down ter zhe post havin’ er good timesh. Doggone fine plash down there. me ter shing shomethin'! Doggone fine shinger [ am. Listen: “Oh, the old, old homesh I left behind, An’ ther purty little gal zhat’s waitin’ fer me " “Reckon she'll keep on er waitin’ a od while, old chap,” Brandy said. #Yesh, I reckon: but I'm goin’ home or [rl | purty shoon, ef nothin’ don’t h wppen.”’ “They's a mouty strong prospect of somethin’ happenin’, though.” “That so?! Goin’ ter er pay streak an’ git my fortun’, yer reckon?” : strike «1 "low there won't be much pay in it, | 8a but yer goin’ to strike a streak an’ git {i what ye des irve."” Git what I desarve I want. Thanky. I “Thanky that's what Shay, guess Among the characters of Rockrift was | I'll retire—1I feel sorter tired.” old Ike Samson, a tall, raw-boned, leath- ery featured man of a generally neglected | his cabin, humming a tune as he went. appearance. If he had ever had any pride in his personal looks, he had long since | outgrown it. His hair hung well down his back, while his coarse beard had so | mve his face more | long run wild as to the appearance of a hazel bush than the visage of a human being. i | | | | i he was stretched fer nor nothin "bout } .- " Have to let "im sober up Old Ike had been in Rockrift from the | first. He was one of the pioneer settlers, and had drifted from somewhere over the range: and from that day he had re- mained there, not becsuse he had any reason for staying, but because it was easier to stay than it was to move on, Old Ike turned and staggered away to (Got to let "im sober up afore we stretch im,” Brandy remarked “In Jerry replied. “It wouldn't nich do to hang er feller in that fix. Guess he wouldn't know what it. course.” Rogers “Yas: an’ we'll ‘tend to him the fust thing in the mornin’.” While they were yet talking they heard the rumble of a vehicle down the road as | it rolled and rocky y 1 \ i pong Lhe f course, and because he had so far had no incen- | tive to move on. Old Ike was a man who never did anything without an incentive, and the only incentive that ever influ- euced him to move was an urgent notice from his neighbors. bond of Rockrift. It was well along toward the latter part of June when One morning the miners went down toward the lower end of Rattail Gulch to collect the gold dust that had accumalated from the washings of the day before. But what was their surprise and indignation when they ar rived at the diggings to find that the sluice boxes had been robbed during the night. Of course this discovery cre ated no little excitement in the camp, and of course every one knew, before a word had been spoken, what would be the offender if he was ever caught. In those days and in those places a man might kill another, and if he had a shadow of provocation for the act he would not be molested, but if he went He was the vags- | { that matter I hain't got | That's been six years, the fate of | go far as to rob a sluice-box or engage in | any theft whatever, he brought down on his head the severest penalty of pioneer justice, and was promptly hung to the nearest tree. For some time the miners Rockrift were at a loss to conjecture who the of- | fender could be, but finally some ome | made the discovery that old Ike was ab- | sent from camp, and suggested that he might be the eriminal. “That's jes' who it is, boys,” said old Brandy Smith, after he had mentally di- | gested the suggestion for a fall minute, | at the same time energetically munching | his quid of tobacco. nobody else.” “It's ole Ike, and “1 hain's so shore uv that,” Sam Sloan | replied, thoughtfully, rmsping his grizzly jaw with his finger-nails. “It mout a-been Ike and it moutn't.” “Wal, who else is it of it ain't ham?” Brandy asked. ‘Who else could it be! That's what | want ter know.” { was a timid shyness in her look andl * 8am remarked letters “Stage is of “Wonder if it home, boys?” said “Dunno, I'm shore,” Brandy 1 hain't heerd from my folks fer morn 8 year now.’ tiMe nother,” we'll git any from one sa replied. fer worth said Jerry: ‘but folks Jest some uncles and no mentionin’, aunts and cousins and sich, an’ they aint much to a feller, nohow.” “No, not like a wife an’ children,” | Brandy assented. “ve got and i a leetle gal back thar, an’ I'm sorter be ginnin' to want to sec The g ther purtiest little over your eyes on, an {measuring with his hand) aw ife ‘em thing you shout so high when 1 left an’ 1 she's y 4 woman now.” was low growed up nigh t These remarks touching the past and the old home recalled to each of the a train of fond time they smoked their pipes in each busy with thoughts of the dear ones in the far East, Pretty soon the stage came in sight, and halting before the saloon, the driver threw off a little flat mail-pouch and dis mounted. The men in the meantime had lotinged across, and now stood around the stage. “Got a passenger for you, boys,” the driver announced, as be clambered down, “Who is hel” some one asked '‘a ten derfoot or an old timer" “It aint a old timer, an’ it ain't a he. It's a little gal." | As he spoke the driver opene d the door | and the passenger stepped out. She was | a little mite of humanity, scarcely turned | into the teens, cheaply clothed, and as delicate as could be. i When she reached the ground she stopped and glavced eagerly around at | the row of faces before her, and there | man- | Yet! men und for me MEmories, silence, | ner that told that she was afraid. ‘every man had doffed his hat and was | “Wal, es fer that,” Sam replied, “‘it'ud | be purty doggoned hard ter teil. [know | IT hain't no ijee who it is.” “Don't it "pear right smart like es of Ike ir "bout ther only feller that could s-done it?" Brandy asked. “Wal,” Sam admitted, “I "low “pear | child and speaking in as soft a tone as ances do seem night smart agin Ike, for | sartin. Still, somehow, | sorter feel like mebby it warn't him.” However much Sam doubted the guilt of old Ike, yet it was apparent that Brandy Bmith was settled in hie mind on that point, and that nothing short of positive evidence would Influence him to believe fn Ike's innocence : and it was further a t that the miners all held to old y's ion. “Wal, it scems to be settled that old Ike got the dust,” some one remarked, ‘an’ now the question is, what's goin’ to be done wbout It] “Nothin', I reckon,” Brandy replied, at Say huin’t Ain we kin do. The gone, an ke's , an’ that's the vend uy anless a oot back, an' : doing his best to show his respect. i The driver mounted into his seat and | the old stage lumbered away. Then | Brandy Smith, with his hat under his arm, advanced a step or two nearer the | he could command, asked : | “Afr ye lookin' fer somebody, sis?” “Yes, sir:” she said, “I am looking | for pap! Do you know him! They said | he was here, but I don't see him.” (“What's yer paps namel” Brandy asked. We mout tell you somethin’ "bout him." “His name's Samson,” “Whut! old Ike Samson i” “Yes, sir; only he's not old. Do you hnow him 1" “Why, yas, we've seen ‘im right smart off an’ on, He uster hang ‘round yere a good bit." “Then he's not here now!" she asked. “Wal, he's not exactly right here, but he mayn't be fur off, you know." “Do you reckon you could find out where he ist” “Why, I dunno. We mount.” “f want him so bad, and J wish Io would ask about him and help to “It do sound some like his voice," Sam} replied; ‘‘but I never heerd him sing | «1 dun— why, yes, I low so'” Brandy stammered out, ‘‘Lenstwise he ort to be.” “Ah, he will, too, for 1 know he must be awful good, Mother wouldn't talk about kim so much, and cry over his pic- ture and old letters every day, if he wasn't the best man living. He is good, ain't het" Brandy stammered, hesitated, and grew red in the face, but made no reply. After a little while the girl repeated her question, “Why, said, “And you'll help me find im, tool” “Yas, we'll help you. Sam, you stay here with the child, an’ the rest of us'll look ‘round a little fer Ike." sartinly, o' course,” Brandy { wife an’ that | yére, ! I'd be in for and far Sam understood old Brandy's meaning, | and nodded assent. The others dréw away kin, Sam, fer if he come on up here, which | I take he's a-doin’, he won't never sing | Jeastwise, not in | What ye say, feliers?” | and walked some distance down the gulch, where they came to a halt. “Now,” says Brandy, ‘‘you have all heard the gal's tale, an’ ye all know old Ike. Whut ye got to say to it?" For a minute no one spoke, then Jerry, stepping forward, said “Brandy, you've allus been sorter of a leader here, an’ I'd like ter know what you've got to say, yerself.” Brandy stood for s moment silently rasping his jaw with his nails “Wal, boys,” he anid at last, ‘youn all | hoerd me a talkin’ up thar 'w hile ago, ‘been | "bout a wife and a | didn't yet" Want | gal I've got back East They nodded their heads. “Wal, I'll tell ye, boys, s'pose that child'ud git a notion into a-huntin’ me 1 ‘bout the time they'd found whar [ wuz I'd done somethin’ an’ ] fellers'ud string me up. It'ud be wd on the wife an’ gal, into “em ome up out “Bet it would!” Jerry replied; you go if youd dustin the mounti ' so 8 it ett ever’ cent o' gold “Th in ©o the rest o ‘Let ull eried. “Then he miners broke loose in § tid cheer the mountains, * m's my sentiments, boys, pclusion “Now, that ich y igh] echoed and re- ough up am “They've fou im-—they found im!” the child cried when she heard it, «1 dunno,” Sam said, ‘whether they've found yet, but they will find "im purty SOON He was re to-day, can't be far off “Yes, sir; know nothing "rr th ‘vo im he h and he Is your ma much sick 1" she's awful sick, and don’ that goes on | talks all the time about pap, an il Her to fetch him to didn't send sir: 1 come myself oUgn money to pay my Way “of reckon you'd like t youl” "Tr ‘ oo 10 § ¥ } night, wouldn wl pap I would, for r ain't goin’ to live Il morning.” ain't no stage down 104 a long ways to walk i that, if I only Do you reckon ere I wouldn't mind ro with me had pap to g hey ll find him soont “Yes, I #'pect so Just then they heard the miners com ing back, and the girl waited alm breathl "ely for their bh “Wal, found yi r 3 SPPron ir andl y anid. “wre yar pap, an’ he | The DOYS his cabin little while Ike Sams s) gazing at the child az PL (RE ERS RE from alter ened his arms, saying: ‘My Jane, my She flew into his arms and they closed about her. ss the father and daughter sank down to the ground gether g r. weeping to "he not a word passed between them, though more than Coe COArse sleeve was drawn across a pair of wet eyes. Directly Brandy whispered to Jerry, and a moment later there was a clinking of gold and silver as a hat passed about from ome 10 sa- othe 4 “This is fer you an'yer ma,” Brandy said, as he tied the money in a bag and handed it to the girl. “And for pap, tool” she asked. «Yes, for him, too." “Now, boys,” Sam said, ‘‘Tke must be got down to the fort to-night, for the gal says her mother's bad off an’ mayn't live till mornin’, an’ she's jist a-beggin’ for Tke all the time. He must git there right ofl.” “That's what he must,” men stood around in silence and Brandy re. plied, “‘an’ I'll go » dollar on hirin’ Jim * Barker's wagon an’ team.’ “No, you don't!" Jim cried: ‘‘my team "Il take ‘em 'thout a cent o’ pay.” In short order the the wagon brought around, and when they were set- tled in it, Jim cracked his whip and | they bounded down the gulch, fol- AWAY lowed by one long, continued cheer from the miners of Rattail Gulch. They never saw Ike again, but two years latter they heard of him living » quiet, sober life back East, happy in a good home with the love of his wife and daughter. — Frank Leslie's. URR— tN A Fish Horse, “I know a colored man who uses a fish for a horse.” Mr. W. 0. Casey of Augusta knows more about fish and snake stories than any man in Georgia, Catfish, when frightesod, he says always run down On this he builds a narrative, was | THE WATERMELON TRADE. A THRIVING SUMMER INDUSTRY IN NEW YORK. How the Business is Oarried On 700,000 Melons on a Train-How I to Tell Good Melons, | There has been a great change in the | product of watermelons in a few years. It has, in fact, progressed with the in- crease of facilities of travel, ago watermelons came from Norfolk as the remotest point. Year by year the watermelon fields have extended further south, until the whole coast from Bavan- nsh to Cape May is in a great degre: a watermelon patch, and the scason ex- tends over about five months, Watermelons used to come Not long in sailing | vessels, and a small fleet of consters was | employed. | the business, and the fields got more re. | mote, so that a Georgia melon got to the | city in less time than was formerly re- | quired to bring a Norfolk melon. | the evolution of business | came in, and the trade has come largely | | into their hands for the past two or three | | years. Then the steamships got into But in the railroads The freight éharges are heavier, but it has been found thatthe fruit comes i to market in better condition, It would appear on casual thought that the water voyage would bring the melons | | to market in better condition. is not the fact, come in the hold, especially if the weather is bad and the hatches are down, ike ly to become sweated, are voyage is longer than by mil. On the other hand, the fruit cars of the railroad companies do not hold the melons in so | large 8 bulk and permit the air to get at The through fast freight eorgia comes of four days, the fruit g mdition. Good sound melons, not emcked ¢ irom and them i #icde in fue , kept in have been mad but the ¢ not af yet made Many attempts it weeks to keep them all wir proservers hay tap cess of it. S varnishing the outside, so the air Blank, us 10 exe George however, as big dealer in watermelons, says the best way to keep a melon all winter is to bury it in the ground where it will not freeze No attempt has to keep watermelons all the as a commercial speculation, been tome YOAr r Ena except taal a few have occasionally been put in cold storage, and while a gardens once in a raises a few in a hot-house for the benef of those who do is got in the ne The scene at the great freight piers ‘ when News of the arrival § like anyloing that rmal way. a busy a cargo of n ™ id goon spread amo waler- ms Cones In nor ng dealers, and whatever hour in the day or ni truck ‘5 Lie ght it may be, the commission mer is to carry the | here first, and the block of wrating made in barrels, WW to handle the They must m hand to hand, and ff men are formed for this pur There is always a crowd of young depots pose sters, Italians and negroes nt the to catch a stray melon that is dropped and broken, and the dismembered parts Bre while faces of the feastors even as the wn Aaron's beard did flow. The dock diners on melons have not vet | art mystery and delight of eating melons with a spoon, whereby the liquid wealth is all preserved to de light the appetite Among melon the widespread that the fruit is good | kidney troubles. The effect upon kidneys is almost as quickly perceptible as that of asparagus, while to the fevered as delicious as that of soon gobbled and 1 disappear in a gulp, the ; i sweet juice drips Gown the oi 0 arned the dealers belief The tongue the taste is an orange. It is of the stmost importance that melons should be kept free from cracks Very soon after a melon is cra ked it bx gins Lo There of telling good Pe ple say they can, by pressing the sides toge hear in a good, sound, ripe melon a peca- liar sound of crispness like that of celery. George Blank gives these directions: “Lay the melon on its back, belly You can tell the belly, because it rel sour, Af VANOUS Wars watermelon. Som ther, up. is white, or of lighter color than the rest of | N : : Scratch the skin of the belly the melon with your finger nail. If the skin tender and the melon is yet firm to the pressure of the finger, so that you oan with difficulty pierce it with your nail, it is probably a good melon.” The watermelon market has for many years centered on the North River side, where the Southern steamers and sailing boats come in, brings seventy ears of watermelons, with about 1000 melons to a car, or 70,000 melons on a train. This is equivalent to a good ship load. The ordinary train carries thirty or forty cars of watermelons. The freight is from $70 to $100 a car, which affords a handsome profit to the railroads. In many cases the melon is taken directly from the field to the car, and is not moved again before final de- livery. It is of the utmost importance that the fruit should be carefully handled to get it to market in good condition to keep. ew York is really a great centre of distribution for watermelons. Most of is But such | The melons that get the | | deck passage are all right, but those that Besides, the | x shady place, will keep three or four | fruit #4 A fruit train sometimes | the material may be as good ws the high- est-priced melon. It is chiefly these small melons that get into the licensed venders’ wagons and are peddied in the tenement districts, There is little tmde among even very poor people in lad melons, chiefly because there is an unfailing ol. factory detective that is a incre effective protector than the most vigilant health inspector, The watermelon business sow absorbs a great deal of capital. Sliewd buyers go about the country and purchase miles of melon patches, The aggregate result is that there are more people working at melon growing, the buyers get 8 better | article at a cheaper price, and the melons | | | | come to market from a wider field and cheaper and better than ever, Thus far steam transportation has been the princi- pal factor of the change. Who can what will be done to the mdon business when clectricity comes in snd does its share. — New York Sun. ——— SELECT SIFTINGS. The walls of Jerusalem were built 445 B. C. Savannah, Ga., has 8 flock of red | headed goese. | Near Hogan, Montana, is a large de | posit of petrified clams | A Kansas editor says 60,000 cars will be required to haul the wheat crop of his state. ing killed off ears will see the The elephant is be | fast that twelve last one wipe d out i A well in rushed taken to 80 more the South 0 from which a strong breczs has for Years gudde niv outing w ster, 1 was taken by the July 24, 1704, and ceded ts Engl treaty of Utrecht April 11, 1718 in India i blind, deal, rogist wine. es wi, TOWILE unded Sad the Co h » ba French ? «3 he Ueror Was we Robert, = King Philip 1... 5 no n Ol ind s 10 a fine Hi walk than to run. better to better BAYR: y sit than the Pt i oRDe length its thew pipe } with a Doors he worm that Queen Victoria wiliost chins in ti in the windsor an iw wrth ore th ni The Sevres dessert set UU, Fresh 1 ion hospit ing by a society airls, not one of whom 1s morn The funds to by work } N ok are sent to five of the Loa sis every mor jittie : alized { sacrifice. A citizen of North East, Penn., made measurement ! found that his com grew between four or five inches in twenty-four hours. He drove stakes in the ground, stretehed up the longest leaf, and marked the stake. The next morn. ing showed the growth saved, al actoal The huge organ for the town hall, Sydney, New South Wales, has been completed in London. Its most remark- able feature is a sixty-four foot stop. The lowest note of the stop, expressed in organ builders’ language as “COCCC," is | two octaves below the lowest C on the | pianoforte, and. ss it gives only eight | | vibrations in a second, tv cannot be per. ceived as a note at wil. Its effect lies wholly in the extraordinary richuess and | power of its upper harmonies, bry which | it re-enforces notes given by the higher pipes. i E—————— | The Cashier Was Not Mesmerized Too. An Augusta, Me. , bank cashier recently told me about a queer experience, There came into his bask a seedy man with a wild look in his eyes, who said: “1 guess I'1] take that money.” “What money” There's $500,000 to my credit here, ain't there!” The cashier thought he was talking with an escaped jumste of the institu. tell | Ee onesesre School Teadhers Experiences, School teachers have many funny experiences in the mountain districts of Tennessee and Kentucky, One teacher relates that one of Lis pupils was taken out of school because I en- desvored to persuade him that the earth was round. His father would not have him taught such nonsense, and was so certain that the earth was flat that he challenged the teachor to a public debate, It lasted a week beiore erowded houses, and the jury disagreed. The man admitted that there were too many hills and mountains for the earth to be exactly flat, and finally went so | far as to say that the earth “might be | round this 'ere way” east and west) | “cause the people might fall off; but | it is not round that ‘ere way” (mean~ ing north and south), What confusing reasoning he had in his head the teach- er eould pot divine, but it convinced at least half the audience, Tue noble and the pire are fond of the home of their childhood and of those who sat with them round its old fireplace. The man is to be distrusted who loves not his brother; and the woman who loves not her sister is, ex- cept in rare peculir instances, 8 woman who is not herself beloved. Tur Snowden Mountain, the loftiest in Wales, has been sold for £5,700, i — " It Dow's Pay Cera means wien 1 i oH Tr suffering from uns, such a dis. from WH BA CONSUITD. Pleree's skin ur A School of the Highest Ladies, Order for Young Ingham Uni lished over fi'ty ersity, e Boy, N.Y. estab. superior advan. and Art Depart. TEATS, OF 1 tages in Sis 1. ments wr M aad ferars Excellent 5 10 for Webster, give mena wile Over 6 pe were homes ye age of Lanes Fa # bad, your Uver and kK ¥e naw} unsightly © terday 10 ea Anes « have headache and an 5't fall Ww call on any frogeist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it Everyone likes Large.size package 5c I Are ox wled an mipseion ee Toe Michigan wool erog ted at 11,390.00 pounds, § year is estima. “Penny w y think se and po monomy 10 nd foolis me ches) * are those CALIFORNIA tent o Earope inst year ruwotat Sor rarest for Do You Have that extreme tired feeling, Jasguor, without sPppetite or strength, Impaired digestion, and a gen eral feeling of misery It Ask yor is tmpossible to describe? Bood's Sarsaparilia 2 a wonderiul medicine for resting an appetite, promoting digestion and ton. ing up the whole system, giving strength and activ. ity In place of weakness and ity Hie pure got Hood's debi to “i take WN with moms Hood's Sersaparilis to all ing wold ‘8 Barsapariiia every your as a tonle pesuite. 1 reconumend win have thst miserable $88 Dridee Wt, Brooke satisfactory tired Panegiey bn 5. % Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by $1; six for 85. Prepared only wil Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER Haken & vlegn sweep. Rvery sheet will kill » guar of Sles, Frops busing around esa, ving of eyes, thekihng your ! ii now, AX Ips hard words aid se > 8 ures pono al UY expense, : soma? 25 conta for § sheets to w FF. DUTCHER, St. Albans, Ye. $156 TO S250 A MONTH can be made worky for us. Agents preferred who osn Turn horshand give thelr whole time 30 the business, Spare mhoments may be profitably empiored also, A few vRoanoW in towns and cities. BF. JOuN- BON & OX x8 Main =. Richmond. Va XN PF. Please state ag: and Dufinesrs sperienee. Never mind ebout sending s'amp Sor vigply BrJ sie FRAZER Fast CRALLIGREASE all drugeists Ww & OO HO nua. OME 4A PY. Book keeping, Dusiness Fores ein ensiy, Ard Ewetie, short-hand, ete thorough (y tought by MALL. Circunrs ines ryaut's College, 437 Main St, Buffalo, XK. ¥ HET WAKXTED. «Johnstown Book in lots of i ALY. 0 per ovat. off, Retalis 1.25. JOHNS. TUWE PUR CO, 1 § Ninth Street, Philadelphia. SIONS Frau sows POOATes. awe Den, 4 4 |e Pise’s Cure for Cone THE BEST | PEERLESS BVES inn a—“— ——— $5 nt Maen ies worth 15 Free, uot ander owes’ feet, / Welle I ster Safety Rein Holder Co. Wotly Noe a TREATMENT. Eh a ABALTIO, AB SEDI Bt Ihe Ine Dual, X.Y, Petnoves Oaneer without pals of Gee of knife Teron of patients ET TA Dr. Lobb, miss. 328M. 16th St. § PHILA, PA.
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