UL I I JDcuotcu to Politics,- Citcraturc, gvicnltuvc, Science, illovnlitn, anb cueral Jntclligcucc. VOL. 31. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., JULY 10, 1873. NO. 9. I Mii J JMlib JfrjKo.UJN IAN.. (Published by Theodore Sclioch. TRtS To liU irs n year in advance and if not tn 1 ijef.iie ihe en I of ihe year, two dollar miiU fifty vents wilt be charge,!. v : N it pf licvitintml until all arrearages are paid, except the option ot the Editor. tC.V tverUsements of one square of (eight line) or s,ins or turee inenions i an. each addition I ;iU mi, 54 cent. Longer ones in proportion. JOB I KIN TING, OF ALL KINDS, Executed in the highest yle of the Art, and nth nttt reasonable terms. WILLIAM S. REES, Surveyor, Conveyancer and Eeal Estate Agent. Farms, Timber Lands and Town Lots FOR SALE. Office next dor alove S. Ilees' news Depot ami 'M door below the Corner Store. March I'", l7.J-tf. DR. J.LANTZ, Surgeon ami Mechanical Dentist, Still h is his offii:e on Mniii Street, in the second ttory "f lr. S. Walton's brick tmiMinu . neaily oppo Mle tlic Stroiid.-hurg Utilise, and Ue ll.illcrs liim.-flf tint hy ei-ililetii re.irs constant pr.iclu-c and the most eirnet mi cirriiil allenH -n to all mailers pertaining It In profession, ! hat he is fully able to perform Till uperutions la the dental line in the most cut-(til, t.tile Ml Ja I skil!!'il manner. SjieiM il attiiiitin given to savin? the Natural Teeth ; also, ti the insertion of Artificial Teeth on Uubucr, G ilJ, Silver or Coatuiuous Gums, and perlect fits tu all ra.'.es iiiMi.nl. Most persons know llie great folly anil danger ol cn Iriisiinx their work to liie inexperienced, or to those livin; at a ilisunce. A pril 13, 1 ST I . ly PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Vliee 1st door above Stroudsburg J louse, residence 1st door above Post Oliiee. hours from 1) to VI A. M.t from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 r. M. May 3 '73-ly D R. Gi:0. IV. JACKSO.Y PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER. In the old office of Dr. A. licevcs Jackson, residence in WyekofPs building. STROUDSBURG, PA. Aujuft 8, 1872-ttl JK. II. J. IM ITEI1SO.V, OPERATING AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, Having located in East Stroudsburg, Da., an nounces that he is now prepared to insert arti iicia I ;ect'i in t'.ie most beautiful and life-like manner. Also, great attention given to filling and preserving the natural teeth. Teeth ex tracted without pain by use of Nitrous Oxide ia-i. All other work incident to the profusion done in the most skillful and approved style. All work attended to promptly and warranted. C'hirge reasonable. Patronage of the public solicited. Otfice in A. XV. Ixxler's new building, op- foite Analomiuk Ilou-e, Fast Stroudsburg, July 11, 1S72 ly. D R. X, I. PECK, Surgeon Dentist. Announces tint having just returned from Dental Collets, he id fully prepared to make artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life like manner, and to fill decayed teeth ac cording to the mot i-nprcved method. Teeth extracted without pain, when de sired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is entirely harmless-. Repairing; of 'l kinds neatly done. All work warranted. Charges reasonable. Office in J. G. Keller new Brick build ing. Main S'reet, Stroudeburg, Fa. uj31-tf J a mix II. W lLTO, Attorney at Lsur, Office in the building formerly occujnod by L. M. ISurson, and opposite the Stronds burg Hank, Main street, .Stroudsburg, Pa. jan i:-tt A"' hicv iioti:i. The subscriber would inform the public that lie has leased the house formally kept by Jacob Knecht, in the liorough of .Stroudsburg, Pa., and having repainted and refurnislK-d the name, i prepared to entertain all who may patronize him. It irt the aim of the proprietor, to furn ish superior accommodations at moderate rates nd will spare no pains to promote the com fort of the guest-. A liberal share of public patronage solicited. M'ril 17, '72-tf. D. L. PISLE. Jitm; hoTsi HONESDALE, PA. Most central location ot any Hotel in town. lr . It. NV. KIPLE&SON, li0 .Main street. Proprietors. January y, 1873. ly. Lackawawa holm:. OPPOSITE TIIK DEPOT, East Stroudsburg, Pa.' B. J. VAN COTT, Proprietor. j The bau contains the ehoiest Liquors and i the tablk is supplied with the best the market affords. Charges moderate. may 3 1872-tf. Mount Vernon House, 117 and 119 North Second St. ABOVE ARCH," PHILADELPHIA. May 30, 1672- ly. f EV KDVVAltD A. WILSON'S(of Wil II A hamsburgb, N. Y.) Recipe for CON- GUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com- pounded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. 07" Medicine$ Freh and Pure. Nov. 21. 1807. VV. HOLLINSIJEAD. I MONROE COUNTY mutual Fire Insurance Company. STROUrSBURQ, PA. CHARTER VERPETUAL. The By-Laws of this Company, and the regulations governing- insurance have, re cently been very materially changed, pla cing1 it upon a ba equal to that of any Fire Insurance Company in ihe State. Important among these changes are the following, viz : Policies, instead of being perpetual, are issued f!r five years. - All properly is classified and the rate of premium is fixed according to the risk of the property. Premium notes are taken, and all as sessments are made on the notes. Property is insured for not more than two thirds of its actuil cash value, and the full amount of insurance paid in case of loss, provided the loss be equal to the amount of insurance. "Annual assessments" only are made, ex cept in cases of heavy loss, and where a special assessment is necessary. The Company is therefore prepared to in sure property upon terms much more desira ble than under the old system. Applications may be made to any of the Managers, Surveyors, or Secretary. MANAGERS. Sfo;JeI! Stokes, J. Depue LeBar, Richard S. Staples, Silas L. Drake, Chas. D. Brodhead, Robert Boys, William Jacob Knecht, John Edinger, Francis Ilagerman, Jacob Stouffer, Theodore Schoch, Thos. W. Rhodes, Wallace. STOGDELL STOKES, PrcsV. E. B. Dreher, Secretary and Treasurer. SURVEYORS. For Monroe County: Silas L. Drake, Thos. W. Rhodes, William Gilbert, J. Depue LeBur, Geo. G. Shafer, Jacob Stouffer. For Wayne County: F. A. Oppelt, Jos. I Miller. For Pike County : Samuel Del rick. For Northampton County: Richard Camden. For Carbon County: Samuel Ziegenfus. fJO The Managers meet regularly at the Secretary' Office in Stroudsburg, on the first Tuesday of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M. May 13,73-tf GOOD NEWS ! NEW FIRIU AND NEW GOODS? WAGNER- & RHODES would announce to the public, that they have taken the stand lately occupied by L. T. Labar &, Co., and fitted and stocked it with choice lines, of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery ware, &c. Every article in ttore has been selected witi. the greatest care, and they can assure custo mers, that no matter at what price sold, every thing purchased of them will prove to be of the best quality. It is the design to keep a complete assort ment in each line, so that all tastes may be suited. Whether in want of heavy or fine Groceries or Provisions, Crockery Ware, and Glassware, Tobaccoes or what not This will be found to be the place to call. A snecialitv with them will be a No. 1 brand of St. Louis Mills Flow which stands at the head of the list every where. Call and examine goods. Prices marked down to the lowest living figure. ALSO: On hand and for, sale a superior lot of Ceiling Lath, Hemlock Boards and Scant ling, Matched Flooring, and White Pine of all kinds. U.S. WAGNER. M. II. RHODES. April 10, lS73-tf. Found out why people go to McCarty's to ftf t their furniture, localise lie buys it at the Ware Rooms of Lee & Co. and selbj it at an advance of only tu:ruty-tu:o and tico nnith per crut. Or jn other words, Rocking Chairs that he huys of Ice & Co. (through the runners he don't have) for $4,50 he fells for $5,50. l'oys him to bm name qood Fur niture. LEE & CO. , Stroudsburg, Aug. 18, 1670. tf. ; ; THE NEW GAME LAW. The last' Legislature passed a law to amend and consolidate several laws relat iog to game and game fish, which seems to have been srepartd with more than usual care. As this law repeals all the numerous acts, local and general, to be found in our law book?, we publish that of it which applies more immediately to the Eastern section of the Mate : The first section prohibits the killing of wild elk or deer in the btate, save be tweeo the first day of September and the first day of January, with various other provisions relative to deer. SQUIRRKL. Sec. 2. No person phall kill, or ex- pose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or iter possession, after the same has been killed, any crnv. black or fox suuirrel. between the first day of January and the nrst of July in any year, utrfler ihe penal fy of five dollars for every squirrel to kill ed or had in possession. I1ARE Oil KAliHlT. Sec. 3. No person shall kill, or expose (or sale, or have unlawfully in his or her possession, after the same has been kill ed, any hare, commonly called rabbit, be tween the first day of February and the first day of October in any year, under the penalty of five dollars for each and every hare or rabbit so killed or had in his possession ; no person shall hunt or cause or permit the hunting of hares or rabbits with a ferret or ferrests, under the penalty of ten dollars for each hare or rabbit caught or killed by meaus of a fer ret or ferrets. "WOODCOCK. Sec. 7. No person shall kill or expose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her possession, after the same has been kill ed, any woodcock, between the first dav of January and the first day of August, in any year, under a penalty of ten dol lars for each bird so killed or had in pos session. , QUAIL OU TARTRIDGE. Sec. 8. No person shall kill, or expose, for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her possession, alter the same has been kill ed, any quail or Virginia partridc, be tween the first day of January and the first day of November, in any year, un der the pealty of ten dollars for each bird so killed or bad in possession. niEASANT. Sec. 9. No person shall kill or ex pose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her possession after the same has been killed, any ruffled grouse, commonly call pheasant, or pinnated grouse, commonly called prairie chicken, between the first day of January and fhe first day of Sep tember, in any year, under a penalty of ten dollars for each bird so killed or had in possession. RAIL OR REED BIRDS. Sec. 10. No person shall kill, or ex pose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her possession, after the same has been killed, any rail bird or reed bird, except in the months of September, October and November, under a penalty of five dol lars for each and every reed or rail bird so killed or had in his possession. INSECTIVEKOUS BIRDS StC- 11. No persou shall, at any time, within this State, kill, trap or expose for sale or have unlawfully in bis or her pos session, after the same is killed, any nighthawk, whipporwill, sparrowthrush, lurk, finch, martin, chimmey swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robin, oriole, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird, tanager, cat bird, blue bird, on any other insectivorous bird, under a penalty . of five dollars for each bird killed, trapped, exposed for sale or had in his possession. Slc 12. The last eection, to wit : Sec lion eleven, shall not apply to any person who shall kill auy bird for the purpose of scientific investigation, or having the same stuffed and set up as a specimen. - PENALTY FOR DESTROYING EGOS OR WILD I BIRDS. Sec. 13. No person shall rob or de stroy the eggs of nests of any wild birds whatsoever, save only those of such pre datory birds as are destructive of game and insectiverous birds, under a penalty of ten dollars for each offence : J 'to tided, That this section shall not apply to any person who shall collect such eggs for , scientific purposes. Skc. 14. No pei son shall kill, catch, or discharge auy firearms at any wild pigeon while on its Dcsting ground, or break up, or in any manner disturb 6uch nesting ground, or the birds therein, or discharge any hie-arms within one fourth of a mile of such nesting, place, at any wild pigeons, or shoot at, maim, or kill auy wild pigeon within their roostiugs, under a penalty of twenty five dollars. Sec 1G. There shall be no shooting or hunting on the first day of the week called Sunday ; and any persou offend iog against the provisions of this section shall be liable to a penalty of not more than twenty-five dollars, and not less than teu. - SALMON AND TROUT SEASON. Sec. 18. No person shall, at any time, catch any speckled trout with any device, nave only with hook and line, except lor the purpose of propagation or scientific investigation, or place any set linej in waters inhabited by them, under a peu aliy of twenty five dollars fur each of fence ' - , Sec 19 No peraoD shall kill or expose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her the same has been kill or speckled trout, save months of April, May, and the first of August, of ten dollars for each so killed or had in pos section shall not prevcut catching trout with nets by himself to stock other SET NETS, WHERE PROHIBITED. Sec. 22. It shall not be law ful for any person or persons to place auy 6et net or set nets across any of the canals, rivulets or creeks in this State. Any person violnting the provision of this section shall be liable to a penalty of twenty five dollars for every offeuce. BLACK BASS, TIKE OR PICKEREL. Sec. 24. No person shall at any time catch or kill in any of the waters of this State, save ouly with hook and line or scroll, and no person shall catch or ex pose for sale, or have iu his or her pos session, after the same has been killed, any black bass, pike or pickerel, between the first day of March and the first day of J une, except alive for stocking other waters, uuder a penality of twenty five dollars for each offence. MESHES OF NETS REGULATED. Sec. 25. In any of the inland waters of this State, inhabited by speckled trout or black bass and in which the fishing with nets and like devices is not altoge ther prohibited by this act or some other acts in force in this Commonwealth, it shall Dot be lawful to catch or kill fish by means of any net or device in the nature thereof, the meshes or open spaces in which shall be less than three inches, under a penalty, of tweuty-five dollars : Provided. That nothing herein shall authorize the catching of speckled trout by means of any device, save only by hook and line, except for propagation and to stock other waters. Sec. 2G. No person shall cafch any speckled trout, black bass, or any other fish, iu any of the waters of this State, by shutting or drawing off any portion of said waters, or by dragging or drawing small nets or seines therein, when the wa ters shall be wholly or in part drawn off: except by order of the State fishery com missioners, under a penalty of twenty five dollars for every offence. Sec. do. Nothing in this act shall be so construed as to prevent any person, in any part of this State, from catching speckled trout or black bass with nets in waters owned by himself, for the purpose of stocking other waters. Sec. 37. Nothing in this act shall be so construed as to prevent the catching of bait fish by means of hand nets or cast nets, lor angling or scientific purposes. Judges, Mayors, Jurgesses, Police, &c., are invested with the duty of carry ing out the law, and other provisions are made for its enforcement. A Drunkard's Warning. A young man entered the bar room of a village tavern, and called for a drink. "No," said the landlord, "you have too much already. You have had delirium tremens once, and I cannot sell you any more. He stepped aside to make room for a couple of young men who had just entered, and the landlord waited upon them very politely. Ihe otutr had stood by sullen and silent, and when they had finished he walked up to the landlord and thus addressed him : "Six years ago, at their age, I stood where those young men now are. I was a man with fair pros pects. Now, at the' age of 28, I am a wreck body and mind. You led me to drink. In this room I formed the habit that has been my ruin. Now sell me a few glasses more, and your work will be done. I shall soon be out of the way ; there is no hope for me. Jsut they can be saved ; they may be men again. Do not sell it to them, bell it to me, and let me die, and the world will be rid of me. For Heaven's sake sell no more to them' The landlord listened, pale and trembling. Setting down his decanter, he exclaimed. God helpiog me, that is the last drop 1 will ever sell to any one." And he kept his word. The Indian Tribes of the Uuited States who are gathered upon reservations have devoted to their exclusive use in various localities nearly one hundred and thirty- eight millions of acres of land. The tracts are generally choice territory, se lectcd by the Indians themselves, and especially adapted for huuting, on which, outside of the Indian Territory, the tribes chiefly subsist. The Creeks, Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, and other tribes of that territory, however, arc good far mers, and their lands are valuable as ag ricultural regions. The extent qf these reservations may be imagined when it is known that there are about four hundred and sixty acres for every man. woman and child living upon them. The great majority of the Indians are at peace with the whites, and all the troubles on the froutier usually occur with a small frac tion of the three hundred thousand aboii- ines who are, living withiu the limits of the Uuited States. To Cure a Felon As soon as it makes its appearance ap ply a poultice, of equal parts of saltpetre and brimstone, mixed with sufficient lard to make a paste, and renew as soon as it gets dry. A few applications will effect a cure. possession, after ed, any salmon only during the June and July, under a penalty salmon or trout session ; but this any person from iu waters owned waters. The saloon keepers of Chicago seem to be a lively set of ignoramuses. Not liking the new liqaor lair, whick compels them to shut their places on Sunday, they have attempted to browbeat the Legislature into a repeal of the measure by openly violating it. As already announced, they tried this a few weeks ago, and afterward thought better of it, and rescinded their resolution of defiance. Now they appear to have lost their heads again, for on Fri day night they again passed 'the original resolution. When one of the law breakers was brought before the Court he demand ed a jury trial. This request was granted an entire jury was impaneled from the clerks of a large dry goods house, and a verdict of guilty was rendered. This so enraged the offenders that they met agaiu and culled upon all Germans to refuse to trade with the employers of the clerks Hy these unlawful and uncalled for acts the saloon keepers have lost what friends iney naci among decent people and have roused the indignation of the whole city to such a pitch that all hope of a repeal of the law is abandoned. A correspondent writing from Hills borough, Ohio, to a Cincinnati newspaper, tells what he has done to exterminate po tato bugs. First, with no good result, he sprinkled upon the vines, lime, ashes, plaster of Paris, aud sulphur. The bugs were next treated with turpentine, ben zine, spirits of hartshorn, and alcohol, but these fluids onlv seemed to add to their enjoyment of life. Gum camphor and asafoctida were then resorted to. Still the insects lived on ; and so they did throush a course of chloroform. &nd of - sulphuric, muriatic, nitric, nitro muria tic, and chemically pure nitric acid. These did not in the least affect their appe tites. Then Paris green was tried, and this was found rather too effective, as it killed both the bu?s and the- vines them. selves. It is now proposed to try calomel, which it is thought wiU loosen the teeth of the insects. In Westmoreland County several work men unearthed the petrified body of a man. From the abdomen upwards all was in a perfect state of preservation, excepting a portion of the face, the right sides of which was filled with innumer able small holes apparently made by some iusect, and representing a honey comb appcarnce. Merely the outlets of the lower part of the body were discernible and fell to pieces as soon as exposed to the air. At the right side of the body were found several arrows, stone knives and various other implements of un known use, including an oval shaped stone, about three feet in circumference and a few inches in thickuess, and cover ed with several hieroglyphics. Under the left arm was found the skull of some enormous bird of the crane species. As the eccentricities of genius are over interesting, we are pleased to mention an excellent gentleman of San Francisco, whose costume owns two beautiful and peculiar features. These are a very gorgeous neck-tie several yards long, whose ends float behind him like the Star-Spangled Banner, and a large stick of brilliantly variegated cauby, rcscmb ling an iufant barber's pole, and project ing from his mouth. Wherever he goes he is accompanied by these charms, and a consequent triumpl al processiou of boys If it were uot for the neck tie, wc should suppose him to be simply possessed by a deadly animosity toward the youth of his city in thus inflicting upon them the role of Tantalus. The trial of young Frank Walworth for the murder of his father, Mansfield Tracy Walworth, commenced in New York on Tuesday last. A jury was obtained with much less difficulty than is usual in such cases. The prisoner was defended by Charles O'Conor and other able counsel. The strong poiut of the defcuce was that the long coutinucd ill treatment of his family by Mr. Walworth, and his threats to kill them, if not sufficient to justify the parricide, deprived the act of the na ture of n deliberate or premeditated mur der. The court room was crowded dur ing the trial by the friends and relatives of the parlies aud other interested specta tors. Youugstown, Ohio, is relapsing iuto the barbarities of the daik ages. The following pleasing circumstance is record ed by the Vindicator of that town : "A lot of little Christians caught a little Jew boy at the corner of Watt and Champion streets, a few evenings since, tied him to a post, piled a lot of tinder wood about him, and were about to ignite it when they were discovered by some men and tho little Jew rescued. The only reason assigned for their actiou aud intentions by the Christian urchins was that tire Jew had crucified Christ." We would advise our readers to forth with kick out of doors all agents or travel ing salesmen who try to get your order for goods by payiug ten per cent, in ad vance, aud telling you in the meantime that the goods are stolen or smuggled. Everyone ought to know that it im crime fo knowingly receive or hold in posses sion stolen property, even if there is'the slightest prospect of ever receiving such goods. There is a gang of this class of men visiting almost every house in the country, and it is high time they were driv en out and their nefarious business end ed. Tuiianda JUm. The opinion of Secretary Robeson, formed from his careful examination of the Polaris survivors, that the death of Captain XIall was from natural cacses and that the terrible peril to which Cap tain Tyson and hi3 companions were put, was entirely accidental, will be geuenlly regarded as settling the question, and the civilized world will breathe freer to be thus relieved of the horrible suspicions which at first added so intensely to .ho gloom of this sad drama of the far North. A Pittsburgh merchant declares tint he knows of thirteen first society lad es who steal his goods whenever they cau get a chance. In this confection it may be mentioned that it is a well ascertained, fact that wealthy Washington women fie quently pilfer laces and other costly ar.i clcs from the dry goods stores when they have the money to' pay for them. Tbe Chronicle says that the shopkeepers liar hitherto spared tbe suspected "ladies" out of compassion, but will hereafter nab them without pity. The "smartness" of a little Detroit Soy, manifested in connection with that inspir ing article, tire family umbrella, deserves to be chronicled, fie painted in lar" letters upon it, "Stolen from No. A--street," and walked about with it, chuck ling with the consciousness of having' invented an infallible preservative for that ancient and sacred institution. Hut life is all a fleeting show at the moment he was happiest, an unreasonable polices man arrested him for stealing it. It is an erroneous impression, which prevails to a great extent, that farmers have a right to shoot or injure dogs or other stock which may trespass on their property. The law will not uphold a man in shooting the dog or fowls of his neigh bor, simply because tbey are trespassing' on his land, or, in other words, no one is allowed to take the execution of the law into his own hands. His legal remedy is in a claim for damages against the owner of the offending stock. Those who profess to know what they are ciphering about confidently state that there are now in Louisiana one million' of acres less under cultivation than there were in 1860. This is progressing back ward at an alarming rate, for it inflicts ou the Pelican Commonwealth a loss of 100,000,000 per annum. A wanton waste of wealth such as this is tho best possible commentary on the folly of the bitter political struggles that have so long distracted Louisiana. Drinking clubs have been organized in New Bedford,- Mass. Members are ad mitted by tickets, and, upon which tick ets, purchased by the treasurer of the club, they obtain what drinks they may desire. Eeach ticket, in one of the clubs at least, is sold for a dollar, aud on one side is marked by rules into twenty squares. W7henever a' drink is takeu a hole is punched in one of the squares, and thus the account is kept. It is supposed that about 5,000,000 of the new trade dollars will be issued a year. A large portion of them will be sent to Fnglaod to be used, in the Chioa trade. They will, undoubtedly , in the course of time supplant the Mexican dollar, being two and seven-tenths cents more in value than the latter. Upward of 5,000,000 of coin, have been added to that already in the country, being the mintage for April and May. Tbe best way to clean a rusty plow is to use coal oil and a soft brick j the oil should be poured on and the iron rub bed with brick until bright. We have sometimes used strong vinegar with good effect. In this as in other matters, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and a little grease rubbed on while the plow is bright, will save all the trouble. A prize fight betweeu two men recently took place in Bradford County. After, fighting fifecn rounds, Dight having ap proached, the combatants resumed next morning and fought one hundred aud thirty rouuds, occupying nearty three hours. The confliet resulted in a draw. The mother of one of the- pugilists witnessed the brutal spectacle and urged her son to do his best. A nicely dressed gentleman applied for a marriage license at Dover, Tenn., last week, but when he spoke the lady's namo the polite county clerk suggested that, if it was all the same to him, he would pre fer that he should name some other party, as the one mentioned had become his wile the previous evening. A. T. Temple, of Upton, N. II , had an encounter with a large black snake which came upon him and attempted to strangle him, last week. Assistaoce-was furnished, aud the snake killed after a hard fight. D. J. Ilefiren, who killed 1). E. Hal stead, at Salem., Iud., on June 20, w; s hauged at Salem by a vigilance commit tee on Saturday night. . .-. . Stanley Short, of Fiaukford, Del, was killed by lightning at Rehoboth camp ground, Delaware, on Saturday. A fear ful raiu ttorui is ieprted there. A Priucetown, 111., girl actually died of grief becauso her new spring hat fell into the river and was ruined J nr ir
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