u. " 7 THEJEFBNIffl Bcmcb to politics, literature, Agriculture,: Science, iMomlitn, aub encral intelligence. VOL. 26. Published by Theodore Schocli. TERMS Two dollars a year in advance a nJ if not piiJ before the end of the year, two dollars and fitfv ct. will be charged. ' No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. xcepi at the option of the Editor. U7AdvertiseineuU of one square of (eight lines) or Sen, one or three insertions I 50. Each additional Insertion, 53 cents. Longer ones in proportion. JOB PRINTING, OF ALL KIXD8, Executed in the highest style of the Art.andonthe most reasor.-tble terms. C. 15. KELLEK, DEALER IX Boots, Shoes, Leather, AND FINDINGS, STROUDSBURG, Pa. March 23, 1867. S. HOLMES, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND GENERAL CLAIM AGENT. STROUDSBURG, PA. Office ictih S. S. DreJicr, Esq. " All claims against the Government prose cuted with dispatch at reduced rates. 03 An additional bounty of 100 and of $50 procured for Soldiers in the late War, FllEK OF EXTRA CHARGE. ijQ August 2, 16G6. Furniture! Furniture! McCarty's New Furniture Store, DREHER'S NEW BUILDING, two doors below the Post-office, Strouds kurg. Pa. He is selling his Furniture 10 per cent, less than Easton or Washington prices, to say nothing about freight or break age. fc May 17, 18GG.-tf. IF YOU WANT A GOOD MELODEON, from one of the best makers in the Uni ted States, solid Rosewood Case, warranted 5 years, call at McCARTY'S, he would es pecially invite all who are good judges ot Music to come and test them. He will sell you from any maker you wish, $10 less than those who sell on commission. The reason is he buys fof cash and sells for the same, with less than one-half the usual percentage that agents want. J. H. McCARTV. May J 7, 15GG.-tf. . . , NDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRAN ches. Particular attention will be given to this branch of the subscriber's business- He will always study to please and consult the wants and wishes of those who employ him. From the number of years experience he has iad in this branch of business he cannot and will not not be excelled either in city or country. - Prices one-third less than is usual ly charged, from 50 to7o finished Coffins al ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the best Hearse in the country. Funerals attended at one hour's notice. J. 11. McCARTY. May 17, lSGG.-tf. " MT. VERNON HOTEL, M. & T. P. WATSON, Proprietors. Nos 117 & 119 North SECOND Street, (Between Arch and Race,) PHILADELPHIA. PA. Close proximity to the business center of the city, excellent accommodations, anu care ful attention to the comfort and wants of guests are charscteristics of the Mount Ver non. The House has been thorough iy ren crated and new-furnished. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. October 11, lS3G.-if. LOOK THIS WAY ! READ ! HEAD ! Chas. Schaefer & Co. FRENCH & GERMAN STEAM DYING ESTABLISHMENT EASTON, PENN'A. Will dye Woolen, Silk and Goods of Every Description Cottcn in any Color desired. Orders can be left with II. S. Waoxer, STROUDSBURG, Pa. June 21, 16GG.-lyr. Saddle and Harness Manufactory. The undersigned respectfully informs tna citizens of Stroudsburg, and eurroun iiog country, that he lias commenced the above business in Fowler's building, on Klizabeth street, and is fully prepared to furnish any article in his line of business, at short notice. On hand at all times, a large stock of Harness, Whips, Trunks, Valices, Car pet JJofx, Horse.-Blankets, Iklls, Skates, Oil Cloths, dc. Carriage Trimming promptly attended to. JOHN O. SAYLOR. Stroudsburg, Dec. 14, 18G5. Gothic Hall Drug Store. William Hollinslicatl, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. STROUDSBURG, Fa. Constantly on hand and for sale cheap for cash, a fresh sup ply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil. Glass. Putty. Varnish, Ker osene Oil, Perfumery and Fancy Goods; also Sash, blinds ami Jloors. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purpose. S. Physicians Prescriptions care fully compounded. Stroudsburg, July 7, 18G4. , Drs. JACKSON & BIDLACK, . PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Hits. JACKSON &. BIDLACK, are prepared to attend promptly to all calls f a Professional character. Office Op posite the Stroudsburg Bank. April 25, 16(J7.-tf. McCARTY is tbe only Furniture dealer in Stroudhburg who has a License to .wl! .FURNITURE. August 2, 15GG. Go? 1 U Uril 1 1 CtH r&UUUI I DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silrcr Ware, Plated Ware, Books, Stationery, Wall Taper, Notions, Ac, &c. They, hare recently purchased UMEL ICJCS OLD STANDS and with increased facilities for business, and a determination to please, fee! justified in asking the con tinued patronage of the old customers of this establishment. In constant communication with Importers in New York and Piiila delphia, and in possession of peculiar ad vantages in this respect, they are prepared to sel CLOCKS, WATCHES &. JEW ELRY, of superior make and finish as well also as of cheaper character, at remarkably low rates. They also keep constantly on hand the best quality of Silver and Plated Ware, Tea Spoons, Cat tors. Spectacles, Razors, Pen-knives, Scissors, and all sorts of Cutlery; Toys of all kinds, Childrens Carriages, Bird cages, Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Guns and Pistols, Lamps of all Kinds and futures; superior Sewing JMdch ines. Clothes Wringers, School Books, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Ledgers and Day Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, 4c d-c. Photograph Frames, Wall Paper, Window Shades, and lruit Cans of every de scription. Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry attended to promptly and satisfactorily. Orders taken for Silver Ware and filled with dispatch. Stroudsburg, May 19, 1SG4. tf NEW GOODS AT Greatly Reduced Prices! IT WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN- nounce to the public, that I hare just made large additions to my already exten sive stock and am now selling DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Jcc, Ac, lower than ever. My shelves are' loaded with MUSLIXS, CALICOS, DE LANES, and GIXGI1AMS, of the most celebrated makes, mj charges for which will prove astonishing to custo mers. My stock of Dress Goods embracing nearly every Tariety of style, color and fabric is well worth the atten tion of the Ladies, while in CLOTHS aiifl CASSinRKES, both plain and fancy, 1 can offer induce ments to gentlemen which they cannot forgo without detriment to their linances. My stock of SUA WLS, YA XKEE XO TIOXS, Sic, is also full, and 1 offered low. My assortment of Coffees, Sugars Molasses, and Syrups, is very complete, and as usual held at a very low figure. I have lots of goods the names of which could hardly be compressed within the limits of an advertisement, B f which will be sold cheap. Remember, the place to buy, with the best assurance of getting your money's worth is at BRODIIEAD'S Cheap Store in Stroudsburg March 14, 18G7. A Thing of Beauty, &c. THE SURSCRIRER II AS OPENED, in Dr. Walton's brick building, nearly opposite the Stroudsburg House (Marsh s), Main-street, Jbtroudsburg, Pa., a full line of GREEX. DRIED and CAXXED FRUITS, comprising ORAXGES, LEMONS, APPLES, PEACHES, RAISONS, CUR RANTS, PINE APPLES, FIGS, &c, &c, which he will dispose of at prices which will place them in the reach of all. He also designs keeping on sale, a full as sortment of Nuts and Candies, and, in their season, a full line of CAKDO VEGCTADLES, which he has made arrangements to re ceive daily from first hands, so as to se cure the" greatest desideratum freahness. lie respectfully solicits .the patronage of the public. A. C. JANSON. Feb. 21, 1867 PU0MIX DRUG STORE. DREHER & BROTHER, (Opposite the " Jeffersonian' Office,) KLIZABETII-BTREET, STROUDSBURG, PA. Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, WINES and LIQUORS fur medi cinal purposes, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS. - All kinds of Painting Materials, Lamps and Lanterns Burning and Lubricating Ods. OT Physicians' Pretentions carefully compounded. , G. II. DREHER. E. B. DREHER. October 4, 1866. BLANK DEEDS For at this Offje STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., JUNE Ask me not to Drink. Fair lady, ask me not to drink A toast to thee to-night; For broken vows and blasted hopes Expose the demon's blight: Put back the wine I darenot taste Put back the sparkling bowl; For who hath quaffed a draught so deep, And reached a blissful goall , ' Oh! ask me not, there lies within A poison deep and dire ! And every drop but serves the more To fan the latent fire; Each draught will quench my sense of guilt, And blast youth's buddin? Ijodc. J Each drop will sink me deeper still, in moral nignt to grope. Oh ! press me not to touch the cup, Within are glaring eyes. And starving widows, hungry babes, And freezing orphan's cries; Whom the Gods destroy they first make drunk, Then ask me not to kfink ; Oh tempt me not, but apare my soul From death's eternal brink. I have three sisters mildly fair, Like angels around my way; Whose love is like the stars that shine With undiminished ray; They shall be doomed to see me fall, . A prey to maddening drink; And sundered me the love that binds, Qr snapt the golden link 1 Another sleeps where sadly waves The willows in the vale; And midnight whispers from the sky Come on the sighing gale; She passed away as summer's breath, In life's incipient bloom; Then tempt me not, I would not mar Her slumbers in the tomb. The Finest Speech Ever Made. The Westminster Review pronounces Lincoln's Gettysburg speech as the finest that ever fell Irom human lips. In view of this fact, and it is now even more per tinent than it ever was, we mako no apolo gy for republishing it. We give it below: "Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are createdequal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived or de dicated, can long endure. Wc are met on a great battle-field of that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that the nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. "Rut in a large sense we cannot conse crate, wo cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor remember long what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated to the un finished work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re maining before us that from these hon ored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion that wc here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain that the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that the Government of the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth." Can any one Tell. Can any one tell how men who abso lutely cannot pay small bills, can always find plenty of money to buy liquor and treat when happening among friends? Can any one tell how many men who dodge their washerwoman, and who are always behind with their landlord, can play billiards night and day, and arc al ways ready for a game of poker or seven- Can any one tell how it is that some men owe their butchers, owe for rent, for tailoring, shoes, etc., and yet have all that is nice- eat oysters nights, wear fiue clothes and yet have all the delicacies of the season ? Can any one tell how men live and support their families who have no in come and do not work, while others who are industrious and constantly employed almost starve? Can any one tell how it is that, a man who is too poor to pay a man four or five cents a week for a weekly newspaper, can spend ten cents a day for cigars to say nothing about drinks and tobacco? If a Church is closed during the week, the air is unfit for respiration on tho Sabbath. The edifice should be .opened and thoroughly ventilated on Saturday. Air should likewise be let into it between the services on the Lord's day. When we consider how remiss sextons are in this matter, it is no wonder that the preacher's brain is dull, or that so many of his congregation sleep. The corrupt air impairs mental vigor and invites leth argy. A man by tho name of Rertchingcr of Belleville, 111., formerly Sergeant in the 12th Missouri Regiment, and. lately in destitute circumstances, has fallen heir to a fortune of 3,500,000. He had a sister who married a rich hnghsnnian and moved to Cuba, where she dicd; and left her immense fortune to her brother. A mare of Samuel Rurbauk, of Coven try, Vt., gave birth recently, it is said, to a colt with a human head. I THE TWO PARTINGS. The following is a talc from real life. Th X,,f ;,n,nl fmm ,h;,h ; w a., .l. i wptu oiai.es mac uie tuciueuis can verified at the office of a gentleman, at! 530 Arch, street, Philadelphia. Ed. On a winter evening, many years ago, a fair young girl stood before the glass in her own pleasant littlo room, giving the last touchoa on her toilet. That night was the first party of the sea son, and, perhaps, Emma might be ex-! cused it she lingered a little longer than usual, smoothing onco again her dark brown hair, and adjusting tho soft folds of her beautiful dress. " Come, Emma' called her mother at leng th : Clam afraid you forget that Mr. R. is waiting for you." No; Emma had not forgotten, as. the rosy blush that stole across her cheek tes tified. Her last. thought as she stood smiling at her reflections in the class h 1 a iad oeen " lhis is tho color which he likes, I am sure he will be pleased." Quickly she hurried down stairs, and after playfully excusing her delay, while the flush deepened at Mr. R 's evi dent admiration, turned to her mother saying, " I believo I am ready at last." Take good care of yourself, darling," said her mother, as she wrapped a warm shawl around the slender form,1 "and don't stay very late." Their destination was soon reached, and as the young man moved through the brilliantly lighted room many a glance of admiration was cast at his companion, and more than one of his friepds whis pered, "James is a lucky fellow; " I'd give a good deal to monopolize Miss Em ma as he does." The evening sped joyously on, and at its close, refreshments were handed around. Mr. R was standing a little apart from Emma, who was the centre of a laughing group of young girls, when tho lady of the house with a smile, offered him. a glass of wine. " No, I thank you, I do not drink it," was the reply. " Pshaw! what nonsense," she return ed. " No one has refused it this even ing, and I don't intend to allow, you to be the first. Come, just take one glass; it can't hurt any one." " I cannot do it," he answercd'gravely, " for I have determined never to taste a drop." " Come here, Emma," called the lady, " I want you to coax this obstinate young man to take a glass of wine. I know he will not refuse you." Emma took the glass in her little white hand and with a smile which few could have resisted, said, " Come James, you will just take this one glass? " No, Emma," he answered, with powerlul cuort, " 1 have made up my mind, and you must not ask me to chan it." " Ibcn you shall not accompany me home to-night, Mr. R ," said Emma, with au angry flash of her tjark eye, "uow take your choice. " I must bid you good-bye, then, Em ma, if it comes to that," he said sorrow fully. " I would gladty do anything else for you, but that 1 cannot do." So saying he bowed and turned away. "aNever mind, Jbmma, lHsce you home," said a young man standing near, whose flushed face betokened that he had taken more than one glass. " Let him go, tho ill-natured fellow." So saying he offered his arm which Em ma accepted, and they moved off together. . More than ten years had passed away. Mr. R was married and established in a prosperous business, and by degrees the incidents of his parting with Emma were almost forgotten. One day a man with whom ho was slightly acquainted came into his store, and asked for employment. ' I am afraid 1 can't givo it to you, Norris," was the answer. " I make it a rule never to have any one in my employ who is intemperate." " Rut I mean to stop all that,- Mr. R ," said the man earnestly. " I have made up mind to quit driuking en tirely. It's rather hard not to give a man a chance when he wants to reform." " Well," said M r. R , partially re lenting, " I will try you, come into the back part of th store, and I will give you some work." A bundlo was soon made up with which Norris departed.' Several days .elapsed, and tho work not being returned, Mr. R sent to his residenco to ask the reason. Alas! it was the same old tale of sor row. The husband and father had gone on a driuking frolic, leaving a sick wife and three starving children. Mr. R 's generous heart prompted him to go to their relief at once.. He en tered the miserable dwelling, and fouud the sick womau lying in a room almost bare of furniture; while the children sit ting on the floor by the bedside, were crying for bread. A fw kiud words, a promise of something to cat, soon dried up tho tears; and hastcuing to the gro cery he returned with an ample supply, which ho broke among tho famished children. While ho stood smiling at their delight the mother burst into tears and exclaim ed, " O, Mr. R can you forgivo me?" " What do you mean!" he asked in astonishment. " Don't you remember Emma F ? Don't you remember my offering you tho wine at the party, and you rcfusiug it? God knows I wihh I could forget it; but 20, ISC7. i it seems as if it were burned on my heart IQ liters of fire 1 1 was 80mc moments before Mr. I could realize that the miserable creature vv,r , . i j i u i r. UV",U t"1" WJS ,u.uuuu. luu. "l Zu "V1" many years before. " Poor Emma, how you must have suf fered," he said compassionately. " Rut do you forgive mo?" she asked anxiously. " Certainly, say no more about it. You must not stay in this wretched place. Is your mother living?" " Yes, sir; in the country." " Would you not like to go back to her with the children?" " Yes, sir," she answered sadly; but I have no means." " Do not trouble yourself," said Mr. B , " as soon as you are sufficiently recovered, I will take care of that part of the undertaking. Let me know if there is anything else I can do for you. No thanks," he added hastily, as the poor woman commenced a grateful acknowl edgement; "good-bye." This was the second parting. YoungLadies, you who are accustomed to press your gentlemen friends to par take of wine, pause now, and ask your self the question, whether your are pre pared for the miserable fate of a Drunk akd's Wife? A Clear Case of Conscience. We have lately heard a capital story connected with a prominent lawyer who has distinguished himself in the defence of criminals as well as in connection with other trial?, having frequently through his skill aided r the most hardened criminals to escape from justice. Some time ago while our friend was attending Court in an adjoining county, he was applied to by asiugularspcciuieu of humanity, charg ed with graud larceny, to defend him. The lawyer very naturally inquired what crime he was accused of. The party ac cused replied that somebody had been mean euough to charge him with stealing one huudred and fifty dollars in bank notes, and had got him indicted. "Are you guilty ?" asked the lawyer. "That's none of your business," replied the accdsed. "They say that it makes no difference with you whether a man is guilty or not, you will contrive to dig him out some way. So don't talk any more about guilt till you hear what the jury says." " ell, what about the pay ? said the lawyer. "You just hold on till the trial is over; give L. (the complainant) Jessie on the cross-examination, and the other fellow ho has got to back him up, and you'll have no trouble about the pay. The trial commenced, aud proved to be a somewhat protracted and exciting one the District Attorney provod that the money in question was composed of two -0 bills on a certain bauk, and the re mainder all in $10 bills, all of which were wrapped up in a piece of oil silk. The jury, after listening to the counsel in the case, and receiving tho charge of the Judge, retired, and soon brought a ver dict of not guilty. The accused, who was greatly elated with the result of the trial and the efforts of his counsel, invit ed the latter into one of the vacant jury rooms. As soou as they were alone he slapped his counsel on tho shoulder, and exclaimed "Free as water, ain't I ? What's the M use ot trying a man lor stealing wnen you're arouud ? Now I s'poso you want your pay ?" "lcs; have you got anything to pay with ?" said the lawyer. "Lend me your knife, and wc 11 see about that." The lawyer, slightly startled at such a proposition, rather reluctantly complied. lbe accused immediately commenced ripping and cutting away at the waist band of his pantaloons, and soon produc ed tho roll of bills, for the stealing of which he had just been tried, wrapped up in the identical piece of oil silk des cribed by the witnesses for the prosecu tion, and throwing it down on the table before the astonished lawyer, exclaimed : "Ihere, take your pay out of that; I think there is enough there to ray vou tolerably well." "Y hy, you villain ! you stole that mo ney after all," said the lawyer. "Do you expect I can take any of that money ?" "btole that money ! hy, what are you talking about ? Didn't them twelve mon up staris there just say I didn't steal it ? bat a the use of your trying to raise a question ot conscience, alter twelve rc- pcctable men have given their opinion upon the subject ? Take your pay out of that and ask no questions. Don'Ube mod est in taking; I got it easy enough, nud you vc worked Hard euougu tor it. Our informant did uot state how much the lawyer took, but wc presume tho chap didn't have much ch ancrc loft nfler our friend had satisfied his conscience in the premises. A man eloped with his step mother from Connecticut a few wceksa-'o. The in jured husbaud and father pursued the guilty couplo as far as Pittsfield, Mass., but was persuaded to compromise tho mat ter with his son, who paid him 50 in ex change for his wife aud mother, and an old silver watch to boot. Tho old mau then returned home, aud tho son started westward with his amiable step mother. r - A jury to try John II, Surratt was fi nally obtained on Saturday last. NO. 13. 'A Rattlesnake in the Howard Express Office. On Monday morning last there was quite a commotion in the Howard Ex press office, opposite this office, on Third Street, in this Borough, caused by a largo Rattlesnake, making his appearance in the midst of the clerks and attaches of tho establishment. It appears that a box was received at the office on the 4th inst., from Pittston. Luzerne county, directed to S. O. Cart lyo'n, Easton, way-billed as merchand'uo and marked "C. O. D." The box was not .called for and no one about the establish ment knowing any person by that name in Easton, it was allowed to remain in the office, until Monday morning, when it was remarked that rather an unpleasant odor came from the box. Mr. lliggins, the Agent at this place requested Georgo Chamberlain, one of the drivers, to open, the box and see what offensive matter it contained. Chamberlain at once turned the box over and stepped to the rear of the office to get a hatchet and when he returned he discovered his snakeship crawling on the floor, he having made his exit through a knot hole in the box, from which the knot had fallen when the box; was turned over. The alarm wa3 given and an indiscriminate stampede followed' some mounted the counter and others perched themselves on the top of boxes, out of the reach of the reptile. Mr. llig gins drew a revolver and commenced fir- ing on the enemy; the second shot too t effect and made the "varmint" feel un comfortable, causing him Jo spring hi3" rattles and show fight. About this timo Mr. Chamberlain struck him with a heavy bar of iron, which knocked the life out of him and ended the fight. He was an ugly customer, being about four feet long and had seven rattles, which, according to suakeology, indicated his ago to bo nine years. Tho hole in the box was at once plugged up and the "package" re moved from the office. The agent at Pittston was at once interrogated by tele graph, concering the matter, who replied that the box contained ten large rattle snakes, and were intended for "snakc chawaer," who had contracted from them. Thenbox was taken to the river in the af ternoon and aftar giving it and its con tents a good soaking, it was opened and the balance of the "Rattlers," nine in number disposed of. If we were an ex press company we don t think we should care about carrying much of that kind of freight. Easton Sentinel. Nothing has Happened. We have a friend in this city, (sayn the Lancaster (Pa.) Express,') who" is very fond of telling a joke. He has quite a number of real good ones, none of which we believe, have never appeared in print We give one of them below, and if it "takes" well, we may furnish others. The story runs : Some years ago a farmer, living in a village bordering on Berks county, furn ished one or his three eons with a sum of money and told him to go to the West and remain two years, at the end of which ' timo he should return to Lancaster, stop at Schoficld's, and one of them would be there to meet him. The young man start ed on his travels and at- the end of the specified time he returned. It should ba premised that telegraphs were not then in existence, the postal system was not so perfect as it is to day, and literary attain ments were not so general, hence no com munication took place between tho par- tics, lie returned, however, as wo said. His brother wa3 there to meet him and they both proceeded homeward in a bug- y. lhe wanderer after relating somo of his adventures enquired whether any- . .i- iii i- i i i. , iniug uau Happened since no leit nome- "Xo, not a single thing, said the oth er, "everything is just the somo as wlnin you left expect that the old crow died." 'Indeed, said the wanderer, "and is- the crow dead what killed him ?" "Why ho ate too much meat when tho- match hersea died." . "Good gracious I are the matches dead what killed them ?" "Well, you see when the house ami barn burned down tney overdid them selves in hauling water." Good gracious! are the house and barn burned down how did it happen ?" "N ell you see when daddy died, thev were carrying lights about and were care- ess. "Good graeious ! and is daddy dead what was the matter with him ?' - "Well, you see when our Sal ran away and got married against daddy's wishes, ie just pined away and died. "Good gracious! so nothing has hap- pened siuce I've been away ?" "No, everything is just the same." m An Ordinary License. A neat little girl, apparently about nineteen says the Frederick Herald a few days ago entered tho clerk's office, and removiug her bonnet, inquired if Dr. Bradley was in. The doctor, who.waa prescut, promptly and politely responded iu tho affirmative. "Are you," says the lady, "tho gentle man wc aro to hare for Governor ?" "Why, madam," said tho doctor, with modest confusion ; "there has been some talk on that subject." "Then you are the very gentle-man, want. Have you any license ta disposa of?" t 1 "Yes, madam; will you have a retailer or an ordinary license ?" "An ordinary will do, doctor ; I am on ly going to marry a Utttle Dutchman Inr
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