J WEDNESDAY HORNING, JINE 9.IE80. COHOUGH OFFICKHS. (i?i)irmi-Chat. Bonner, M. Ein stein, J. E. VVniK, Patrick Joyce, 1). V. Chirk, Justin Khawkoy. Justice of (lie Pence J. T. Broniuin, D. M. Knnx, Con.itahlc James Kwniles. Nvhnnl, Pirccfnr,v.1. Klmwk'f, T). W. (Mark, A. II. Partridge, O. A." Bandall, A. II. Kelly, .T. T. Brennan. FOniilST COUNTY OFFICERS. Memhrr nf Cnnnrexn If AltltY WlltTH. Assembly X . I'. tVnr.Ki.Kit. J'rrxiiiciit Jint'iei. I). WKTMORF. AnDnrlnle Juttien Jon N Heck, Ed (tahi) Kunn, 7'cc ii, h u rcrW i . T A w n KM1 E. Pruthonntorf, Itctjixter Recorder, f c. Jl'STIS Sll AM'K ICV. ,slieri(r.( A. ItANTAr,r ihin,m-iinnerx Ei.t IIkim.!?, Isaac Loxo, 1 1. W. I.riiiont'it. Oounfi iSt'irriii!riih-)t'l. N. Bnocic- WAV. District .Aforney-?-. D. Invijc. ,itri Ciminis.iiovcrsC IT. Church. Fetkii Yol'MIK. f Sikh.v (ViMvriiir T. D. Com. ins. f Vru?ior W. C. Coni'itx. fount it A uditnrs N'chot.as Thomp son, D. F. Coi'hi.anh, 1'. C. Lacy. BUSINESS DSHECTORY. TTIYMr.iVTA LODGE if X'iVSt 'Vf. .?. fPl. O. oi'O.F. MEETS! every Friday eveninir, ft 7 o'clock. In tho F,vii1;;p Boom in Par tridge's Ilnll. D. W. CI. AUK, X. O. (5. W. HAWYKII, Nee'y. 27-tf. E. L. D.ivi.-i, ATTOBNEY AT liAW, Tionesta. Pa J Collections made 111 thN mill adioin- In? counties. 10-1 v 31111 oss w. TvgpK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mm Street, ' Tm-XKSTA, PA. .T. 15. VOfl0AV, 1 TTO II X KY - A T - LA W , TIONESTA, TA. ATTENTION POMHKKM! 1 havo been admitted to practice as an Attorney in llio Pension Ollleo at Wash ington, ' 1. C. All officers, soldiers, or sailors who were injured In the lto war, run obtain pensions to which tliey may lo entitled, lv calling on or addressing mo nt T ionesta, Til. Al'. eliiiniH for arrearages of pay mid bounty will receive prompt at tention. . Having been over four roars h soldier in the Into war, nnil having for number ol years ungaged in the prosecution of sol dier' claiins-,iny experience will afur tlifreollei-tiiiWof cliilnmin tint shnrteU.pos fci Mo time. ' .1. B. AN KW. 4 nr. - F.W.Hays, ATTORNEY AT T,.VV, and Pi'Hi.ic, KevnoliN llukill niotk, Senomi Ht.', Oil City, I'll. Notary A C!o.'m 3'J-ly Lawrence House, -rnrOXF.STA. I'KNX'A. Wf. LAW JL I'.KNt'K. Phoprip.tor. This hous In centrnllv located. Kvrrvthinir new and well (ui-nislied Superior accomniod;i- tions and strict altciition nivon to jruestK. Veuetithles and Frultx of till kinds served intlieir season. Sample, room for Coni- mercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, B'OXNKUA- AdNKW 11 LOCK. T. C. .lAfKsov. Pronrietor. This is anew jiouse, and has just, been lit toil uj) for the peeoniinoilatioit of tin) pulilie. A portion of the patronage- ol the public la sulnuloa 4(5-y TI0NK8TA, PA. Ov-K-ici: 1Toui!h:7 to '.) a. m., 7 to 0 p M. Wednesday and Katurduya from 11 a. m. to II p. M. K L- STKAUMAN, SUIUiKO.' DKXT1ST. Dental roeni in I r. lilaino's otlieo, next ditor to Central I lotiso, Tioncsta. I'a. All w.orK warranted, and at reasonable prices. ll.lUV. A. B. KKLLY. MA r, r A 11 K & CO., B A IT K E B S Conner of Kim t WidnutSts.Tioiu'sta Bunk of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time. Deposits. Collodions made on all the Principal points of tho U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, TIOXlMT.l, PA., M. CARPENTER, - - - Proprietor. 1 Pictures taken In all the latest styles the art. 2i-t' QIIAKLKS ItAISKJ, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of lilum's ISlacksmith shop, ELM ST.." - - TIONESTA, PA Q lX)K(i E HEN DEKSOX. TOXSOPJAL AKTIST. Tionesta. Pa. Shop fust door south of Lawrence House. For a nice shave, shani poon or hair-cut call on Mr. H. Ho in tirst-clafs in every respect. au:6-tl IISrSTJIA.lSrCE! LIFE, FIRE & ACCIDENT. Ii. AV. C:JVIIIf, .Ti, At. FIRI-i IXSUUAXCK: .lOlnii, Liverpool & London - Olobe, Lyeoniinif, North Dritisli fc Mercantile, Hanover, Franklin of Philadelphia, . . Continental, Northern Rochester. ACCIDKXT IXSUItANCIC : Travelers Lifo fc Aeeident Insurance Company. Offlco: C. C. Thompsoii, Tjaw OfTico, Orandin Pdoek, Tidloute, Pn. T. .1. VAN (UKSKX, HoIicitinR Anent, Tionesta, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Ilov. Hiolding, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church next Sutxlay morning. Free Methoilist preaching in the Uuiversnlist Church next. Suuilay morning ami evening. Hurrah for Curfiohl atiJ Arthur! Don't tni.ss the grand excursion to Niagara on the 24th. Tho Republican primary elections for Clarion county will bo held next Saturday, June 12lh. Judge MeCormick, of Franklin, well known to many of our old citi zens paid Tionesta a visit Monday. The Republicans of this and Warren counties hold their primaries on tho same dav, June 26th. Mr. Tietsworth's family left for the Bradford legion this morning, in tending to make that their home in the future. Flour $1.75 per sack each back warranted. Canvassed Hams, Shoul ders, and Dried Beet very low nt Wm. iSmearbaugb it Co. 2t. The public debt statement for May sliowe a decrease in the debt of S15.928.033. Decrease since Juue 1st, 1879, $74,820,536. Mr. II. II. May, who has been absent looking after his lumbering in terests for several weeks, returned home last Friday, looking well. Dr. Towler, of Marieuville, called ou ufc lat eveniug. lie's a pleasant gentleman, and we hope- he will drop in whenever it is convenient. -Grain Cradles, Hand-Rakes, Scy thes atid Snathes, Shovel Plows, C.il tivators, and London Blue for killing potato bugs, at Robinson & Bon ner. 3t. The following officers of the Pres byterian Sunday School were elected for the ensuing year last Sabbath Supt. (I. G. Butteilield ; Aseist. Supt., Cbas. Bonner; Trcas., Geo. Robinson; Scc'y R. L. Haslet. Conductor lom ivans was in lowu yesterday ou business conuected with the excurrion to Niagara on the 24th, lust. It will be a satisfaction to those who intend going to knew that be will have charge of the train on that occasion. The stone for the foundation of new porch in front of the Central House are on the ground. It is toex- tn.i.l lU.-v full Innntli '.( 1i l 11 i 1 ,1 1 n rr 11.111.1 bUV 11 1 1 1111111 J 1 l(JU UUl.Mll', with a verran'da overhead, aud will add materially to the appearance of the premises. Prof. J. E. Hillard had hardly finished his term of school in this place when Iks was called to the Neilltowu school, where he taught before coming here. The people of that community know how to appre ciate a first-class teacher. Tho 8:30 train down Monday eve ning destroyed a valuable cow for Lawyer Davis, a short distance above Jamicson's station. She was thrown about 20 feet, breaking both forward legs and mangling her body generally, That "critter" would have gone quite a ways in defraying election expenses. At Derickson & Co.V stave mill at Hunter's Station, week before Inst, Mr. 11. A. Adams sawed 18,502 head ing in 14 hours, and average of 1,321 per hour. We have read aud heard coasiderable about sawing of late but we have as yet to hear of anything that beats this. Who wants to try it? Mr. Geo. S. Hunter was taken very seriously ill on Thursday last, since which time his life has been dispaired of. Hi3 cornplaitU is a sort of billiousncss accompanied by cos tiveness and severe and almost inces sant vomiting. At this writing his attending physician informs us he is no better, and may pass away at any moment. That he may 6oon take a turn for the better is the earnest wish of all his i'rieudi. The many friends of our former townsman, Mr. David X . Robinson will be pleased to congratulate him upon the happy event of his marriage to Miss Mary Hum, one of Beaver county'a fair daughters, which took place on the 2d inst. Our best wishes for the complete happiness and abund ant prosperity of you and yours, Dave. Some of the old buildings on Front St., are being torn down, and others repaired. These buildings were among the first of Tioncsta's improvements, and they have stood the racket re markably well. There was a time whea nearly the entire business of the town was done in that row of build ings, but the time3 have changed and we have changed with them. Uncle Tommy Selders is at pres ent lying very low, at the residence of J. D. II ulings, with a paralytic stroke. He had a feimilar attack last fall, but recovered, leaving no other effect than the partial disabling of one arm. lie is over 72 years of age, and although he may linger for several weeks in bis present condition, his physiciau says he cannot recover. Judge Wetmore informed us last week that he was not a candidate for re-election ; that he has had all the honors that flow from the position, and that the salary is no object to him, for the teason that he can realize f.illy as much from his business in terests by giving them his personal attentiou as he now receives" for dis pensing justice. Elk Democrat. The machinery for the new lum ber mill of Allen. Brace & Co., of Warren, on the headwaters of Beaver creek, in Hickory township, is being hauled on the grouud, and the mill will probably be in ruuning order before long. The heavy part of the machinery is being brought from Ti tusville, and they have had some bad luck in moving it, having broken down several wagons. The elegant new Catholic Church at Warren was dedicated last Sunday. Excursion trains from Oil City, Ti tus ville, Corry, Erie, Ridgway and other points, conveyed hundreds of people to the place, to witness the Very interesting and imposing ceremonies. The attendance from this place was small owing to the threatening weather in the morning. That well-ktiown and popular conductor, Mr. M. Silk, had charge of the train from Oil City. Hon. Win. McKiuley, of Eliza beth, N. J., an old-time resident of this county, accompanied by his daughter, is visiting bis old friends in this community. They are the guests of Mr. Jamieson's family. Mr. M. moved to N. J. in '66, or thereabouts, and a short lime afterwards was elected to the Legislature of that State, on account of his popularity and many excellent qualities as a business man. He is a fine specimen of the real old Scotch type. The new school board of this borough held a meeting on Monday evening, and efiocted an organization by the election of the following officers for the ensuing year : President, Dr. 1 J. E. Blaine ; Secretary, J. T. Brcn nan ; Treasurer, A. B. Kelly. It was decided to pay the following salaries for teachers of the boro. schools : Ad vanced department $45 per month ; intermediate $28, aud primary $28. -The board will meet again on the second Monday of July for the pur pose of selecting teachers for the en suiug year, and all who intend to apply should make a note of this fact. Quite a runaway took place at the river bridge on Friday last. A team belonging to John McCloskey, of Tylersburg, was standing at the toll house, and while the owner was paying his toll the horses walked leis urely on till they got about half way over the bridge. The man took after them and yelled once or twice which frightened them into a run, aud by the time they got to this end of the bridge were going at railroad speed, with ten parrels of salt on the wagon The turn was too short at the end of the bridge and they ran astride the tall post by which the old ferry wire is suspended the wagon tongue striking it and knockiug it about two feet out of its place. Strange to say nothing was injured except the tongue, and a few straps about the harness. The ferry pole which is morticed into beams that lay on top of the grouud, was badly rotted at the base, which caused it to give away when it was struck. It is considerable out of plumb now, and is only kept from falling by the guy-wires. It should be taken down immediately, and thus avert a serious accident iu the future. -Armstrong County Republicans held their primaries on Saturday Inct, the result being as follows on the prin cipal offices : Congress, Gen. Harry White ; State Senate, Hon. Wm. Meredith I Assembly, Geo. Williams and W. G. Heincr. Col. Jackson withdrew from the Congressional con test, leaving the field to Gen. White. This gives the General three counties out of the five, and, as we understand Maj. Wetter has withdrawn from the contest, although we have received no official notice of it as yet, hi nom iuation is virtually made. Mr. D. II. Early, of the Clarion Marble Works, is engaged in finishing up sortie tombstones for parties in this vicinity, in the building near the depot, not being able to procure a room on this side of the river. This reminds us that Tionesta ought to be as good if not a better location for an industry of this kiud as any town in this section. Its excellent railroad faculties, reasonable rents and large scope of territory to work on would seem to be sufficient to insure such an institution a success. The slabs are sent here in the rough, and are dressed and finished to order. Mr. Early says he will start in this place if he can get the proper encouragement, and we hope our citizens will hold out all the inducements possibH, as an industry of this nature would be a valuable ad dition to our town, and doubtless a paying investment for its owners. Let us have the marble works. In our advertising columns will be found the full particulars of the grand excursion to Niagara Falls on Thursday, the 24th of this month. It is hardly necessary to say that this excursion will be something excellent, as the mere mcntiou of the names of the gentlemn having charge of the management is sufficient. That it wHl be the only excursion of tho season to the Falls from this section, and that it is by far the cheapest that will ever go from here again there is no doubt. No one who . cares to see the greatest natural won der of the world, or who wishes a day of real wholesome enjoyment for a merely nominal sura should fail to take advantage of this rare opportu nity. The excursion which went from here two years ago was well attended from thid place, and all who went say they never were so well repaid for their time and expenditures in all their lives, and quite a number of them will doubtless go again this time. As will be seen the fare from here will be $2.70 including the return trip; fare for visiting all the noted points while there $1.25; carriage hire $1.25, amounting to $5.20, which will be all the necessary expense, as all can take lunches who feel inclined, and those who do not will be accommodated at the Spencer House at greatly reduced rates. It will bo a rare opportunity to see one of tho grandest and most sublime sights of tho world, and from the present eutlook it will be taken advantage of by a large number from this vicinity. Fatal Accident at Brookston. . A correspondent from Brookston, this couuty gives the following partic ulars of a fatal accident in tue bark woods near that place : "La9t Wed nesday, 2d iust., ono of our men, em ployed peeling baik received injuries from the effect:! of which he died. It happened about as follows: The man was standing on a tree near the top that was down, spudding, or peeling the bark off, when he was called to by some of bia companions that another tree was about to fall on the one on which he stood, aud for him to look out. He asswercd back "all right," bnt before he succeeded iu getting away the falling tree came down and struck, throwing him from 12 to 15 from the starting point. Ho was picked up and taken to his lodgings aud Dr. McNett of Sheffield was turn mooed, but the man's injuries were too severe and he died on last Friday afternoon. Ilia name was Daniel Wagle, and his home is in North Toiut, Indiana couuty, Fa., whither bis re mains were taken, on Saturday last, for buriaiT I understand he leaves a wife and one small child.' Robinson fe Bonner have just received an immense stock of new Dry Goods aud Notions. Call and sco them. " 2t. Wm. Richards has a lot of the Improved Langstroth Be Hives for sale cheap ; same us he will use him self. "Jt. Bfar Creek Doings. Business at Bear creek and vrcinily has assumed some of its' old time ac tivity. C. R. Bean, of Tionay is at present engaged iu timbering here for Wheeler fc Dusenbury, of Newtown Mills. They have about one Alle gheny ready for the next flood. C. A. McClintock, of Dempseytown, Venango County, Is making and haul ing staves from the Furt Pitt property. Russell & Dickey, are hauling their lumber to the creek on wagons. Dick King, of this place, lost a valuable horse on Saturday last. D. C. Srrooner & Co., of Philadel phia, have a large and valuable tract of oil and timber lands situated at this poi'it, which is at present at tracting considerable attention from the oil and timber merchants of this and adjoining counties. F. E. K. June 8, '20. Barnett Township. Clarixgton, Pa., June 3, '80'. Ed. Republican: We have been so oug silent that we aie tempted to apologize, cither for our long silence or for our appearance at all, but on second thought we regret the idea, save ink, space, the patience of your readers and proceed to "communi cate." TheOlarior. was iu a good, high rafting flood on Monday, tho result of the rains of Saturday evening aud Sunday. There was quite a run of timber and boards. Business in the lumber woods up ou the head of the Clarion is reported quite brisk ; wages good, and work plenty. The fall in the price of lumber will undoubtedly have the effect of checking tho busi ness in the lumber trade ou our river. Our bridge has been undergoing some repairing, tho work being com pleted the latter part of last week, Mr. McFadden, of Brookville, super intending the work. Both spans had sprung and ltaued up the river quite an item out of the perpendicular. A number ot our "uoys, among whom were J. B. Pearsall, Jacob Maze, Wm. Wallace, James Wallace, aud some others, started Wednesday morning for the head waters of Spriug creek to fish, intending to remain for a couple of weeks. Charles Campbell is again with all hid many friends here. He has sold out all his right, title interest and claim in Forest and located iu Butler Co. He has been, gone, and done with all his household goods and is now back for a few days and his wifehe's a married man neverthe less we are all sorry to see him go Joseph Landers has purchased Mr. Campbell's farm, and has moved thereon. Jacob Maze has beautified and en banced the value of bis farm by the erection of a neat picket fence around his garden and house. The storm on Sunday evening was quite violent here; at Maple creek nine apple trees were uprooted, barn unroofed, the boards blown off a porch roof, fences blown down, &c. At Baxter's the wind was also very violent. Winheld bpence s barn ws demolished, and a part of Jno. Be soru's barn was also taken. The dam age dono timber was considerable We are without further particulars. "By The Way." OIL CITY. In my last letter I mentioned some of the improvements which were going on in our "dead city," as some of our outside papers say. I forgot ta men tion several more improvements, one of which is the Oil Well Supply Co., which has erected very large works here and employs a great ruauy hands Also the great addition to the already large space of the United Pipe Line, by uscing the two upper floors in their commodipus building for the Petrolia Co. Our merchants here -seem not to complain of dull times, as their trade compares very favorably with last season. Mr. G. W. Milford, of Dry Goods fame carries a very large stock of goods, and is disposing of a great many, as is also that well-known dry trooda man. Chas. W. Shepard. In the shoe line little Joe Levy docs handsome business. In the tailoring line Mr. II. Morris is rapidly building up a trade which is spreading beyond the limits of our city, w hile Thomas R. Cowell, ono of the leading cloth lers of the oil region, had to import a dozen tailors to keep up with the rush of business. Our grocery men report trado active, in which line Ed. O. Flaherty seems to lntve the lead. In the tobacco nud eegar line Ludwig Mayer takes the lead, his reputation being weH established. The Hotels and Restaurants seem all to be pros pering from tho way they are having their places painted and fixed up. Gieat preparations are being made for a grand blow-cut in this place on the 4th of July. Our city, for its size, can boast of being one of tho most orderly and peaceable in the oi)J country, our policeman having very littlu to do: The all-absorbing topic noVr is the new road to Franklin, ruining- from Oil City to that place through Deep Hollow. The road will be built by private subscription by tho citizens of Oil City aud Franklin, and wheir completed will be one of the hand'- somcst drives in this section of the country. It will bring a great many farmers here- to sell t'leir products. Wright's sulpher spring, a mile and a hall irom Kousevi'lre, rs quite a resort for Oil City parlies. .It is very neatly fixed up' with awnings, seats, &c. Our daily paper here, the Oil City Derrick, is read by a geat many peo ple, and is gaining quite a reputatioir outside of the oil couutry, under the-' able management of Mr. Ed. Stuck. Messrs. Frank Bowed and Frank Taylor are its writers, aud two mora gentlemanly scribes cannot be found. The Fore3x Republican is read by a great many of our citizens, and ne all take pleasure in noting the prosperity of Tionesta, a great many of whose citizens we frequently see on our streets, owing, no doubt, to tho convenience of trains running between the two places. Hoping this letter will not prove' tiresome to your readers, I will "come agaiu" shortly. A Merry Cuss. June 7, '80. Why go West When you cau procure good farms in the beautiful Shennandoah Valley, Va., for less money? Good climate ; no tornados, hot winds nor grasshop pers. For description, location, terms aud prices apply t' James Swailes. Tionesta, Pu. ' PITTSBUItO. TITUfcVILLTC tC BUF FALO RAILWAY CO. (iFXEHAL OFFICK, NO. 23(1 SOUTH TI1IUD ST., PniLADKLrfiiA. Juno 4th, 1880. A nieetin.tt of the stockholders of tho Pittsburgh, Titusville A Duflalo Railway Company will .bo hold at tho piincipal oilice of tho Company, Xo. 256 South Third Street, In tho city of Philadelphia, at 12 o'clock, noon, on tho sixth day of July, A. D. 180, to consider tho joint agreement of consolidation and merger of this Com pany and the DUFFALO fc SOUTH WKSTF.KN KAILKOAD COMPAMY, then to bo submitted, and to vote foi tho adoption or rejection of the same. J. W. JONKS, Prosidont. JOSEPH It. TKIMP.LE, Secretary. Notice to Tax-Payers. The subscriber will be at tho following mini' d places for the puryoso of receiving taxes for tlio yenr 18SO. a U those paying boforo August llrst will bo nllowcd au abatement of 5 per cent : Baknett T vp. July 5, at J. Maya's from 10 a. in. to 1 p. in. .Iknks Twp. July 5, at N. K. Button's, from 5 p. ni. to 8 p. in. Howii Twp. July 0, at Brooks V Co.'s store, 5 p. in. to 8 p. in. Kinoslev Twp. July 12, nt Wheoler, Dusoubury A Co.'s store, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. ni. Hickory Twr. July 13, at T. J. Bow man's store, from 10 a.'in. to 1 p. in. IIakmony Twp. July 14, at J. T. Pause's, from 10 a. in. to 2 p. in. July 15, Ncilltown, at Juo. Woodcock's, from 10 a. in. to 2 p. in. Guekn Twp. July li, at L. Arncr'a Hotel, from 10 a. in, to 2 p. nt. Tionesta Twp. July 17, Tionesta, at Treasurer's nfllco. Tionesta Bono. July 17, at Treasurer ' ollico. Wm. LAWHKXCE, Treasurer. Tionesta, Juno f, lsu. Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -AN D Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo Railroad. VX A X D AFTEK Monday, May 15, 180 train a will run as follows STATIONS. Northward. Southward No. I Sn. i So. t No. 4 u 111 pin p in pin piu Pittsburgh H;.V) l!:;!5j V:'.W :i0 1M0 W l'enJuncli);(U -1:00 11 :2s i:;".o 12:2.r Kittanninjr 1U::mi -1:45 12:MO :1;" 11:4 11. Il k .lunclLlo ,ri:4() 1:1 r: i:. 1 1:10 Brady Bend 11:2': 5:52 2:1.1 5:20,10:55 Parker 11:52 (i;25 H:12 4:50jlO:20 Fmleiitoii 12::il 7:01 3:12 4:31 10:07 Scruf.nrass 1:7 7:13 4:11 3:52 !:20j Franklin 1:3S k:-JO 5:37 3:17 8:37 OilCitv 2:l'5 8:50 0:35 2:50 11:30 Oleopo'lis 2:21 0.50 2:3 11:00 Kaf-loliock 2:20 0:43 7:03 2:20 l,i:4H Tionesta 2:47 10:15 7:21 2:07 10:2o Tidiouto 3:24 11:17 7:57 1:25 11:30 Irvinctou 4:Ool2:10 8:10 12:50 8:30 Falconers 5:4l 0:50 U:ti5 Biillulo 8;10 1:10 8:25 Oil City 2:40 0:15 l!:5n 2:00 8:05 Titusville 3:1010:22 7:35 1:17 7:15 Corry 4: U 11:35 8:45' 12:05 0:10 Mavvillo 5:51 hi:')5 lo:50 I'.roctou i:15i 11:35,10:151 n ni 7:40 5:75 4:43 3:20 2:55 1:50 1:20 0:15 8:50 8:40 8; 10 7:57 7:05 5:17 12:45 8:50 8:(Ki ti;55 .1:45 3:00 l' r " - "- Trains run bv Philadelphia. Time. DAVID M C.V1UJO, (ieu'l Snp't. .1 MOItTON 1IAI.1,. en" I Pa--.se uaer V Ticket Atrent. m . i.i a in it in n in n n
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