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VOL
0 I . No. 263. . ~ . . ~, , . „, .
.. , .
~ .
. MINN% i'A, WEDNESDAY.. EVENING I 'NOVEOER 18 1 1868. .. ,
.. .. • - • . Ooitsgroykrens giould io 60 ilkat COMIVII11110.1r•
• Tang OEIIB PEI OOPT - - - -- -- let.' 001'14110e IS 00 Mi t .
. —.
(11.•
PII111.1811111) AVERT
• (Sunda" lizeos4o4l.)
AT Tgßlag OP Till Minn
go o ael pm mate*
•to IMMO Da It UAW. will be hum
u ys Muni wy
Dann P.M SI krtaroor
bs cot Is • 44
d id a ctic's will be Ss • 00*We Idiot
"am. T
s tprimentgonsisai htairi
addressed' witoura WILT 11.441,1.
NITILMAJi O. Alt
plinea G. BAWlar.
1868 ,FALL.
BUM" & BROTHER,
Savo ()limed a Large and Selected Stock of
NEW GOODS!
At Portico 'Row)
NO. 548 PENN STUMM,
READING, PA.
pr Lsvx U. OCiLIi!UN I Outten.
Their Stook of
NEW FALL GOODS!
Were seleoted in the City of New York, end
will be disposed of et prices far be.
low those of any other es•
tabliehment in the
City.
bentlexen's Clothing made to order.
•
Boys' Clothing 'constantly on hand and
sosde to order.
.The Stook of Burnishing Goods is decidedly
the but end most extensive in the
city. Oa% see and satisfy
yourselves.
The UM. ad of Win Ole lerViol4 of the bele
brated clutter. Mr. Le.' .o.Ooleman.lasafotent
taarentee#o all laments will be made up In the
best style and latest fashions. Remember ,
BITCH & BRO.'S
Headquarters of Fashion 1
NO. 548 PENN STREET, READING.
Portico Row. •
1111
QURISTIAN BOMB%
GENUINE BLOOD PURIFIER,
=I
Reat'the 114M0 of "11BDTEIVE1 &OK»
eshle attlolet roreelept the" e"
.
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
STEP L'ADD:ERSI
ALL WARRANTED,
CE
M°KNIGHT'S
114RDvirmE.STAREI
THIRD AND PENN 87;14
DAILY FAST FREIGHT LINK
BETWEEN READING AND NEW YORK
Eni
MOURIS AND ESSEX
71 *
fi L itifir . "V o r A ptirrklz;litvg
ou t t 4 , -„„ 0 .04,144,:tmi
ovb a t, , dtpliww.
• un.
~.- • . . wAtrou, ,
IN i i s i l i o i l ued, Amt. 11.,tt I!. . !twins,.
ET'
_kiln. pa
view.
'~~
page kit of
. oe, w ilmngretia
1868
PICOVENI!II'ON,AI44. •
DIIOLOVID U. ALD= 1111141D1.. ---7-
0/170/1 AND RESIDENCE,
•
•
Nak 244 X•rtilt ifinthi NO refi t litestlimr• IPOI•
oet 264 mo*
7 11.110111CONEH,
ALDERMAN AND ATVORNEY.AT LAW.
Ogee, NO. 816 CostriAlltreet,
Can be conenited is English mat Heiman. •
0e1.31-3ai
ENMilt M. W., •. • '
ATTORNEY AT LA)T
Ofiloo, 29 NORTH OUP STRRRTi READING
• Oat 28. .
g)O WOMICIKIEL• ATTORNNitAT LAW.
oft—Loeser Buddioi, (lit door. but.) No,.
Dire 'tree Pottiville. i1:1160aul b• coornitid
• • llllllO. tarn
reAuL 111111 . 08.111104_ AltOlt
ND CN)UNPELLOD AT LAW, UWOON.
Court mar fitixtbaßgAviso, Pa.. ml
•
GEoston F.atz!t,
ATTORNEY AT LAiy, , •
RiAbitici t
• °Molt No. 540 Cout4 Billet. (up Halm)
HIL NAGLE,
1 PlitlifllOTAN.
• ' (U. B. Penelon Burgeon.)
MO Penn street Reading. Pa'.
Ogles hours-12 to 2p. ui. 6toB p. tn.
JESSE 0.• HAWLEY )
. ,
ATTORNRY AT ;4AW,.
Onice. No. 40 (second door,) North Sixth ll4 treat.
neirly opposite the Court House. Beading, Fa,
Jan. 28- • •
L OVIN RICHAIRD)9, •
ATTORNRY AT LAW.
Me, N 0.530 Court street, over the office ofJohnEl.
Richards. Hsu. tab&
WILLIAM 0. lISEMITE%
(Organist of First Reformed °harsh.)
TRAOHER OF PIANO FORTED. ORGAN AND
HARMONY.
No 223 North Sixth Street, Reading, Pa.
N. D.--Pianos Tuned. (June 20-
D in. E. noun, • A
.-:-.
•
SURGEON DENTIST,
• •
OFFILIDE-4119 IPessislitreet h Reall ag, Po.
Invites th e pub%) to call and *WAG* his new
plan for ex raoting teeth without exec AD over
Wows in the profession neatly . uted and
charges reasonable. a .25
D R. A. 11111101 to
DENTIST,
Office—No 0 North Fifth St., Reading,
(NUT DOOR TO P. O'REILLY'S SHOR STORR.) •
Partioujar attention paid tq during - diseases of
thetMouth anktiums. alich al bonny, Pfderllalll•
ral rowih ot thous, A red sr Abscesses. disease
of t e Airco tr.praeess. Fissured Palates. and 101
diseases to iv Wit the mouth and Immo are imb
ed.
Teeth extraetedirn o vain. and inserted on
al rnattrial used by t e fession„ .
Moe bents, from 7 ' . ,to 7 P. if.
•
ent. 8-11 , •
I 1 _ . _ _
BOOTS AND SHOES
„ FOR TUE PEOPLE.
THE 'BEST AND CHEAPEST!
REINHOLD & SOHOENER
No. 41 North Sixth Street,
if:ll4 SUBSORIBBRSAIAVB JUST MAD
, lbhed a flysk-ohuss Boot pnd Shoemaking estab
-1 ment iind store at the iihOVO stated place, where
1 ey are able to aooommodate customers with the
beet artioles in their line of business, and at lower
prices than at any oilier place in the city. •
The following list of prices proves all we say:
len's calf boots, •$4 00 and upwards.
en's kip boob. 113 00
en's Norklng shoes. 1 60
en's newt' calf Congress gaiters, box toes. 390
Men's e t a s ( ` (ingress gaiters, . 225
40 n:e f Balmoral., i 200
Boys' osff i lig i rrile: • 161
Roo' kip *torsi,. • • 125
Vnilde kIP Boinifirob j , ; 100
Onitoeo luting high /condi. 276
omen's lbw:teas ga tore. ,
i his
omen's lasting Bklmorais,
omen's ForOcoo Bahnorals; •
omen's oroilOo shoes.
Olney. id slippers.
es lasting riiibh.
outhsgalters Rom . to 250
1 90
2 00
_ 1 65
. :i V
. - l5 es. to 75.
Youths'and boys' shoes from 30 oto. to 9u
Also. a large stook of notions on band and for
sale.
The above prices are loer than at any other
similar place of business in the city.
Particular attention U paid to all kinds of re
pairing.
REINHOLD & SOMENEII I ,
NO: 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
• (*TOTE THE COURT 110103111.)
side it-
BEADING, PA.
A LllEmu & CALLIN'S •
•
WRENOU 142 AM
• •
SCOURANG .
•
. .
• AND -
DYEING
•
• ESTABLISHMERT I
*4l South Seveutb St., °mien. Depot.
•
Office In Reading. Pi
• \
°Mow in Philadelphia' MO Raee Street. and m
South 11h Street. •
Eneourssal by our moms in our new method of
bra mingled drAmin.we glade resolved to o fsela
1141nrIon Are VIVIRO above named eke
Bent. • •
plows iukd neitg Invented insehincry,
Vre awe enabled to clean and dye jroods in a ver!
inks*, manner, w &stave petted satlin.
We clean and SA& les; Dente an d
intstenta itithont Inithear !palter 't
utees in the least, whether the Mors a n
Wake trot. ; •
Unr dye as done fu n tbe e lrg. beat manner, and
Uric oodis a sill ease" sh el humperjor tyle.
Kid ettlyse. Witch. ea ere. eie.. Maned it
'hod notlee. • • • as t 24141a0
DPANK
vobv.valre , lacq &tan
READING, PA.
REPAIRING.
D R. invaannevib
;
ALL•HEALING OIIITMENT,
Dethe cum of Witte y. WI. S4t 'Mean', Scald
Ltead , ltchioirrileseinn_ormexitnples.lllotoltel.
Defects in the Skin. Barbers' Itch, Ulcers. Chronic
Erysipelas of the Face. ko. Nor sale at the
"EAGLE , ' BOOKSTORE,
861 P&NN STRUT.
RITTER & 00.,
Booksellers, Stationers,
♦ID WHIOLISALI DIMINO IN
PAPER OF EVERY ;DESCRIPTION, PHO
?-: •
TOGRAPILALBUMS, POCKET BOOKS, tto..
Wo. 861 Penn Street,
(Near Fbwrik,)
READING, PA.
Having . constantl y on band a largo and *all a blear-
ed stop/ :of MISOELLANEOUS, SCHOOL. AND
MANE 2100 XE, PAPER ARE STATIonRY.
snob as Writimmand Wrapping papers. Envelopes,
Pent. Paella, Ink, Blida, Copy Booke,Pass Books,
do., which aro bonglit for Cash and will be cold on
• -1
terms as favorable as those of any other h owe In the
City—we tesyeettelly Invite Merehaute and °then
who desire to nuke 'purchases in our line to hvor u
with a aillbeforeparohulnitehewhere.
Orders by inaiityromptiy and care 94 filled,
3011$ XOLEY'S
ORLEDItAII/D,
001111 PENS.
Tor WO it the allit t i . n BOOK tiTOBB. No
361 Pout Street. sear fit
ITELLEIt'S
COMPORTIONPAV'EMENT
*AND NPIL9OIII ZIG.
muitrAodgediVlMWAY --11,19.10 at
PVga7Yfiktaligs.
1 004 : sic 1".
ti " op wow* lOW itto,"ftl!work
riaram•eato Ors imuFini*:; 91,„!
a rgingtaik
Juno IS-
ell*M*4 4 W 4 0 1 431 AOMAL
Di KU. CAIIPALIKK, A. 1011L111.
"I declare I have &mind to put this bed
quilt into the wash to•d s sy; it don't really
need to gol neither k but I believe send it
down. Why; you see, cant, we have a very
small wash to•day ; so small that Susan will
get through by one or two o'clock at least,
and I shall have to pay her just as much as
though she worked till Alight ; and
"Stop a moment, dear," said the old la•
dysently,"stop a moment and think. Sup
pose that you were in the situation that Su;
sun is ; obliged to toil as hard over the wash
tub six days out of the seven for the bare
necessaries of life, wouldn't you be glad ,
once in a while, before dark, to have a few
hours of daylight to labor for yourself and
family, or better still, a few hours to rest?
Mary, dear; tis a,hard;way for a womaa to
earn her living; begrudge not the poor erea;
ture her half 'a dollar. This is the fourth
day in succession that she has risen by can
dle light and plodded_ through the cold to
her customers' houses. Let her go at noon
if she gets• through. Who knows but she
may have to come from the sick couch of
some loved one, and that she counts the
hours—yes, the minutes—Wl she can return,
fearing even then she may come one too late.
Put it back on the•bed, and sit down while!
tell you what• one poor washer-woman en
dured because her employer did as you
would, to make out the wash." And the
old lady took her spectacles and wiped away
the teardrops that from some cause had
gathered in her aged eyes, and then with a
tremulous voice related the folldwing story.
"There was aever a more blithiome mar
riage than Adeline Raleigh's, There was
never a maiden' that went to the marriage
altar with higher hopes or more blissful an
ticipations. Wedding the man of her
choice, he whose loved tones had ever fill
ed her heart like a music-gush fromithe
land of light, young, Wonted, noblefel
low, one of whom any woman might well
be proud, it was no wonder that morn seem•
ed a' golden waif from Eden. , Few indeed
have 'a sunnier life in prospect than had she.
For ten years there fell' no ehadOw on her
, path. Her house was one of beauty and
'rare luxury, her husband the 'same kind,
loving man as in the days of courtship, win
ning laurels every. year in his profession,
adding comforts to his home,and joys to his
fireside. And besides these blessings, God
had given another; a little crib stood by
her bedside—its tenant a rosy baby boy, the
image of its father, and dearer to those wed
ded lovers than aught else earth couldoffer.
_"But I must not dwell upon those happy
days ; my story hag to ,do with other ones.
It was with them tnroft it is with others ;
just when the beam is the brightest, the
clouds begin to gather. A series of mister
_tunes and reverses occurred -with startling
severity, and swept from them everything
but love and their baby boy. - Spared to
that and to one another, they bore a brave
heart, and in a distant city they began anew
their fortune. Well and strongly did they
struggle, and at length they began to seethe
sunlight of prosperity shine again on their
home. But a little while and the shadows fell.
The husband sickened, and . lay for months
on his couch languishing, not only with
mental and bodily pail, but oftentimes for
food and medicine. All that she could do,
the wife performed with willing hand. She
went from one thing to, anothei till, at
length, she who had worn a satin garb and
pearls upon her bridal day, totted at the
wash tub for the scantiest living. Long be
fore light she would rise every morning,
and toil for the dear ones :at home, and then
with many skies upon the lips of her pale
companion and sleeping- boy,' start out
through the deep, cold snow; and grope her
way to the too often smoky kitchen, and
toil There at robbing, scalding, rinsing,.
starching—not unfrequetatly \ wading knee'
deep through the snow, to fasten her frees.
tug clothes upon the line. And when night
came, with her halfdollar, the would again
grope through the snow to her oft r times
lightless and Brahma horne t —end oh, with
i;hat a shivering heart womid she draw near
to them, fearing ever , she *odd be too lite.
Itis a fact that for , sis weeks at one time
she never saw the fate orher husband or
ST
child, save by lamplight, eicept only Oath*
Sabbath. How glad she, could . haie been
to have had once in a while a , small was h
gathered for her I
"One dark winter , morning, as she was
busily preparing the frugal- breakfast and`:
getting everything ready befers she left, ho),
TIM own !El nu
husband called her to his bedside. • 4 . 1 A.da,"
said he; almost in a WhiSper, "I want you
to try to get home early to-night —bohome
before sundown—do, *Ada:" .
"I'll try," answered she with a choked
utterance, •
"Do try, Ada. I hive a strange desiro to
, seoYonr floe by sunlight. Today is Friday:
. 1 have not seen it sinco Sunday; I must look
upon it onco again."
"Do you feel worse ; Edward?" asked s!io
anxiously, feeling as she spoke. ,
"No, no, I think not; bu I do want to
seo your face once more by sunlight; I can
not wait till Sunday."
"Gladly would she tarry by his bedside till
the sunlight stole through their little win
dow, but it was not to be. . She was penni
less,. And in the dusk of.axorniat must go
,forth,to !shin: , She loft him with sweet kis
see, given and taien''with sweet words whis
pered in the sweetest love tone. She reach
ed the kitchen of her employer, and with a
troubled face waited for the basket to be
brought. A beautiful smile played overter
wan face as she assorted its contents. She
could get through easily by two o'clock, and
perhaps if she hurried, by one. Love and
anxiety le l nt, now strength to her weary arms;
and five minutes after the clock struck one,
she hung the last garment on the line, and
was just about emptying her tubs, when the
mistress came In with a couple of bed-quilts,
saying; 4 As you have so small a wash today
Adeline, I think you may do these yet.' A
wail of agony, wrung from the deepest fowl
thin of theleart, guilt 4 Sober lips, Snioth
°ring it as best she WO ) oho again took up
the board and rubbed - and rinsed and' hung
out. It was half past three when again she
started for home—an hour too late," And
the aged mentor sobbed.
"An hour too late," continued she, after
a long pause. "Her husband was dying—
yes, almost gone. He had strength given to
whisper slew words to his half frantio"wife,
to tell her how he had longed to look upon
her face, and how that until the clock struck
two, he could see, but after that, though he
strained every nerve, he lay in the shadow
or death. One hour she pilloWect his bead
upon her suffering breast and then—he was
at rest.•
•
"flat forthe grudgingor thoughtless exao•
tion of her mistress, she had, once more
seen tto lovelight flash in hor huaband'e
eyes, and he have looked upon her who wak
so dear. ,
"Mary,Mary dear,be kind to your washer•
woman. Instead of making ler work as
long as may be, shorten it, lighten it.
Few women will go out to daily washing
unless their needs are terrible, No woman
on her "bride . ' day expects to labor in that
way; and be aura, my niece, if constrained
to doso, it is the last resort. The poor
woman, laboring 'so bard for . you, has not
always beans washerwoman, She has seen
iiwful triat,,too. I can read her story in
her pale, ad face. Be kind to her, pay all
sbe Risks, and let her go homer - is early as
you can." •
"You have finished in good season today,
Susan," saki Mrs. Merton, as the.washer.
woman, with her old cloak and hood on,
entered the pleasant chamber to ask for her
pay.
"Yes ma'am, tkat, I have; and my heart,
ma'am, is relieved of a heavy load. I was
so afraid I should be kept till night, and .1
am needed so at home."
I "Have you any sicknell, there ?" asked
•
l aunt Hannah, kindly.
Tears gushed to the poor woman's eyes as
she answered. "Ah ma'am, I left ;my ba
by moat dead this morning ; he will be quite
eo to-morrow. I know it, I've seen it too
many times, and none but a child of nine
years to tend it. Oh, I must go, and quick
ly." And grasping the hard earned money
which she had to \led for *le her baby was
dying, that when dead it might have a decent
shroud, she harried to her home.
They followed her—the young wife who
had never known sorrow, and the aged
matron whose hair was white with trouble
-followed her to , her home; the home of
the drunkard's wife, the wretched home Of
the drunkard's babes. She was not too late.
The wee dying boy yet knew his mother, yet
craved a driughi..om her loving breast,
Until milaight shavillowed him there, and
then kind Stands took from her the 'breath.
less form; shut the bright eyes, straightened
the Rubs, 'bathed the cold - clip and
wrapped *bout it "the_ pure :white "trod.
Y- and did more. They gave what*:
the % oor se seldom have— , lime to yap:
_
4 - 1 - 41 - 1 - 44 to Oki POI
bid Pot Tat ens ant*
"0 1 aunt," said gra. Merton, with tears
in her oyes, as, hawing ken the little coffin
od 4bo borne, to its inst home, they return.
a to their o*n happy one,itifinibeertblesi:a
you, how much more must poor
Ilad it not been for you, alio wout havo
been too late—the baby would not hay()
known his mother. • It has been a sad
holy 1
*
lesson, I shall always bo kind to tlt,)
poor I ci,B orwonann. But t hunt, 'WM 641 '
story you told in© &Ono t,
nicanl'
"The reality of that Story Whitened illy
head . whou it had.seen but thirty summers,
and the m e m ory of it has heen one . of 611
keenest sorrows. It, henot strange !haul:
should:pity tho poor washer Woman. Adolino
aunt Hannah art one end the sf1111e.",
For Tito IoAOLr. .
MALIE'VAL 118111A141R IIPA0111014114",
, ,
Men mai ridliulit tb,o Oreelan Ilend; bu t
ITO have yet to BIM anyfemalo fashion as un•
graceful and ridiculous as the "latest
of dress for gentlemen, •In the tight pants'
and silly-looking short coats of the present;
day, whth their heads surmounted by huge
stiff bats, our street dandies present en up.
penance that would shame any !min i who is
not.blinded by the lovo of fashioil,tor his
own seltconcoit.
The filmdom Bend is silly, and , no, doubt
injurious, but -no sensible woman,
practice it; while we sec daily men w!,
pretend to have common sense,riggedo4 in
a style that would put a docent scamorow:to
the blush. A churn on two crooked
. titiol;sf
with a joint of stovepipe on the top'of all,
would bo beautiful and graceful beside,
dandy of the present day.
Abr
Let men Bayless about the Grecian
and silly female fashione l .nntil they re . form
their oWn ridiculous, and it times indecent,
style of dress. As to our oxtravalance, la
them count up . the soma they, waste on beer,
whiskey and tobacco, and they that
they have but little reason to
,propth• abOtt,
emale extravagance. \ •
TRAVELEIREVGUIDE.'
fall following table sliqyra the time on wl
Passenger Mama en the afferent /tglrotfd
and depart from tali city , .
___
pirate-40a rtatdfoutni A.
/f a
Il i r l Y A tr i lltirli r trg isti °I" .... l il eat 11. P .
y an d ar et t all Ttlenc 111 . 4
apron % kt,hic pin slat 0nx....... f • 40 p. In,
ay am mau. all get o ne if:2o i
. .
reit POMVltitlll•
rhlst Todi k agns, /co., and W,em.tlonel.ls a t in.
o i ttiv Ie ap ail way. 4 tationa.....!. :80 p.p.
otter 0. Al iliac Tamaqua, 4*o :10
Fe ni Hajnajtheilik LID Ill i c a WICAT I
.. ,
IkeßM."
.! . 1151, II iolc a lif i nnt ir weer. 3:16 a. a , .,m.'
tillar i rhilrnirain t l prin4a a l a l a i tlog, 10:45 ....
't,
_banon, ion smug and the won, 1:1,0 p, m.
44/, ustrifibuir an all way elxtfone..... 6:05 i
xpreM. bob., farrliburg and the ireetoo:lo '
.itailtva from' &rearm; at4:44). 7;06,10:215 a. tn . and
4:10, 6:86.11:40 p. in.
Pott NM TORE
Intl_prineipal way stations 4:44 a. m.
or New york and prfnclpalwaystatlone l 7:oo : 1 .
or and !111 way,quition. ...... —10:30
or " . 2440 p. M.
It 111
or ' " 420 p. in.
or . " ' ....aaditrlticipalmay stenos 11 to
~,.
helve from row NOM at 1: 00 , 9:00 a. M. and IP.
6:00.10:10 p. m.
DEADING AND COLUMBIA R. It.
It
on AND *mut
, -
WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 28d, 1868.
Passenger Trains will run on this Road, 'as
follows i .
Letk i veturg Ind Columbia at 800 3 A. 1 .3 1..
" Columbia '' 800 P.:M.
Anyo st R3ading 10 20 A. M.
5 80 Y. M.
lINTURNINO i
Leave Reag lag at - 7 0 p
6, lir.
6 15 ii..sl.
Atte at Ltt l og i ttl a a = 920 A : M.
915 t
" Columbia n d@ Lancaster at 00 P. M.
TO 4
as Noy. I anaj make ajoie optinootjo t rt
Re mg With Trains No s* isna, plouth, on r IN
Intits t itkood. op„.1 Weston betlitnon al
Ey ( ~N L I:
, 41:10 MMUS close connection witlt
41011 1 ; 41 1 o tained4, the °Molt lot rho
NSW safe ) hio , gat lf filbert . , *lt..
zir n. an. mg as road, *l t..
!owl: 1 tag luatlP .... ii
lirouit **V i to or xot &ultra bgelobla
o. aat a no pat Stations, aa Midge
uft_polp foul . _
Mao are rag y P. k net. tie, sOtteb is 10
:mutes faster than Paula . arm . •
111 . . a ON,
iletondept.
N. F. Haim, Neal Fri: and Tinos 4 t.
.. Col if
East Penisylvania Railroad.
SMnterl'eM• 'N' m in l " l4l4l
f l e
SIX TBAI Wh t t !. '
' On In a i t 4 j leers : '.
i i t h itr i ri g h if , : p 1 ,
i l l
I "
g IIS P. "StO t t l 'ir i ttlal i tiFir l ay 1-:.)
lf t ' •SA P.
el% 6 D j a Pir.,
tsly 41 ! 1 II:. and arrive at
rov a t i
it Fi ft isrts l 3 wit
• . 2.3% at 4. and 4.06
. at ti .' •
run Woad} niktabnigh to
No i r ° eutebtano.otnt.AaßaltijtonlY .
te t e l le l igerg ir,lll7otßi s firff li gil
Veve '
Is d e. s2l et ,
e. „,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,„.,,•
,„.,„ 4 ,,,,),,,,,
r,,..,,,,,,, aw ille ,,trtfootoc ii iilbetiy striet
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Am,
. o t t . •
o v i ge , 110 'SS . '- "
GB l'. f rollt OW 1101 lanyesdao7.
?ra re
0 Il lt i ottp_' Train widlang; i 4 ; : ;ldinit
"
irate
to da.V i i: W I /11:ZZ
OAi, .
Toss k i r i v p jtentown, atuar t
um anotatintatad ta putelio tickets be",
i frainerl2 «haelop At tilttrnat eigrtaa:
"far to the 0.110414 Eng. ma; sakt.
D
II
atm 13q0
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Ich 101
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