POETRY. From Nrnl's Saturdnv aneuo CHILDREN AT EVENING PRAYER. I :11:1=1= 'hud wmya-fov upnn mo nli" calm nu. ’ Corne- tho Iwcol vmco ofchilhood'u’evoning pray . or; Thor). bohdgng low. buide lhllil‘ molhor‘o knee. In a" lhe gnilolcunen of infant-y, - Wuh hand: light clasped. and bowed ouch liulo head. ' In oimplo lruu Ihay nah lhoir daily brand Offllm, who in Hi! mercy kindly sands. To guide their helplebg childhood. lender friends. Thlico happy lilllo onon, no! you have your. Brought wilh lhom unkepl vows and than. Nor havojo found lhe prop ya leaned upon A broken reed—ill alvonglh and bounty gono. Yo have no! lurned lhe ugnizing pain ("Running on till hope in wot-o than vain. Then lxvinz Hill—lhe semblance cold lo well Of plan-uro‘n smile. when'amking in domain A. you" pain on. most ladly wnll yo fiml Sulpicién’l venom creeping through your mind ; And ye will learn lo doubl a pleasant amllo. [All 'nulh in looming good ahould lurk n guile. Though" known no! how will mingle wilh your pmyen: D'VOIiOn'I fervor chill hy earthly cnru— - And so will loil. and urivo. and doubly tank Ynul "length, for tho! which now in fuilh ya Ink Thin in our havilngo—man'l common lot: Bullet lhu lilunl hour be unforgot, Whan yo have wandoud Ihoughlleuly “nay From mudom'n pnlh—lho peaceful. boner Wl, llmay remind orGod. and her whose cnro Bu laugh! ydu lhun to band to Him in play".— And Ibo uofl boocomlughl, by memory ginn. May (and, guide lhoo buckle bat in Heaven. Philadelphia. May 5. \ " ‘ ‘ From the Pennsylvanian. WE'LL NEVER GIVE U l’ I! HENRI PETRIKEN. \Vz'u. nun alv: up an inch of our nod. 0r Innendu a fool 0! our land. I! [yum- luempl our domain to dupml. , Wu'" arm at the wand ufcommnnd. Whh TAVLOI to chief, we'll rush to lhe fight. And cool with our blood our devotion to right.— Our mono Ihnll be. "Enlarg'd Liberty!" Om n-lchword-”WK'LL Ntvn uxvz up." 0n: land in tho homo ol lhe free and the brave. Golfing. lho proletliun ofall, Who loom. lilo our fulhon. to wear. like I ulna, Tho loun- lhu canker and (bull; N 0: wn'u. nun at"! u. but on m lha fight, Th" 'yrnml may know our devolion lo tight,— Our mono uhnll be. ~"' "Enlnrg'd Libuly 3" 0w walchword—"Wl'LL uzvn own or!” "From the out 10 lb. weal blow lhe trump-l to arms. Through the land let lhe sound ofil flee." In the nonh und lhe south, light beucoh alarml. To Ilir utho bran nndlho free: ' Like our falhera of old hat In on lo the fight. To bind in def-nee 0! justice and righl : - Our mono lhall hr. ' "Enlnrg‘d‘Liborly !" Our walehword—"Wz'u. unvn ow: U! E" Wl'u. van. a": U? while Ihovo'l foam on the lan. 0r Inn: on our (all fore-I tron. N 9 son 0! our coilJorror-Itncken. WI“ (100. Whilv Iho ballle-cry wnlll on lho broezo: For Tun iI curl—nu! ID inch ‘of in soil By the dead which it holds, lhlll deypou durum“.— . Our wur-c'ry’phnll be, "It belongs» the free." Our “’olcthl’d—“WE'LL ripvggon’: ur'.” The soil which but drunk lh'dblwd ol the brave, I. pm at their duds of renow‘n'i What crn‘nn‘would due [0 ulinqufih the grave 0f Ringgold. snd Cochran, and Brown!— No. we'll never give up lhe spot where Ihoy lleop. Thou Liberty's sons lhoi: vigill Ihnll keep,— Thair mono will be. “‘Ti- lhe Ihrino oflbo free," Thlir wnlchward—"Wz'u. ulna 01v: UP." " PLEASE T 0 RING THE BELL" I. I'll tell an a story that’s nnt In Tom Moore— Young vo likello knock ma prclly girl'n door; 89 be filled upon Lucy—'twuajust lcn o'clock—- Links wpruco. singlo mun, wilh a "nun. double nock. . Now I hand-maid. whalover her fingen he at. Will run like a puu when lhe heun n rat-mt ; 80 Luc‘y Inn up—and in lwo «month more Had questioned the ulrangcr and answered the door Thin muting was hliu. but the parting wu wo ; FO9 the momam will come when such comer: must 80 ' 80 ago. km'd him and whlapcr'd—poor innocent I mg: ' Thopaxt lime you coma, lovo. pray cums with u rmg.’ EARLY PIE'I‘Y Religion makee on appeal to the youthful heert. to which, to me now. it eeeme etrenge that any reeie tunce lhould ever be ofl'ered. “Hey that real: me rarly thallfind me." in the grociooe nuurence which n oflere to the young to dedicate their budding ef~ faction to Him who deservedly claim the tint place in their home. Would you. lhon. my young friende. invent your~ eelvee with o dignity which wtll compel end com~ mend respectl—be open and decided Christian-. Would you enlist the favorable regard of the good and vmuoue everywherel be of that number who on not ashamed to take up the croee end fol low Chri-t whllhonoever he goeth. Would you have rapport under ell the trials of life—comfort amidst ell 11l eorrovn—hope in ell ite gloom, and enfety in ell ite danger! l—he willing [to commit yotmelf to him who hee promiled to be e preeent help in every niedlul time of trouble. would you will: under the light of the divine countenance and have it thine more and more until the darkness ofthe world ebell be ewellowed up in the brighlnose and glory of heevenl~Then give your hearts to God. end will: childlike confidence look upwerd end any, "'My (ether. thou eholt he the guide of my youth." The our of chrietiun hope rings in 'puerlese eplendor over the derltneeeol' this eorth,mede dreary by sin, éundocting the steps of the bonightod and wander in to lhe euro haven ol'u blot-ed immortality";- Follose It, my dear young lriende. with the needy eye offeith end unlaltering atop of holy life. and lite the angel of tho,covehnut. who lod the chil. dren ol‘ lsreel through all. the perile of the wilder. note in purely. to tho rout of the promiud lend. it {till guide you through ell the .vicugitndel of your inerlnl pilgrhfiage. to the ‘l‘rutllou at .e blin. pure perfect, end unchenueble-V , Wcll hm ll boon mid. more is something lo cut pnliingly buuliful in youmful pioly-. May W° nol my. Iha: lo the lovehneu of woman it is lhe Gui-hing grace—lhe cmwning charm. wilhoux Which all olhor numcliom by comparison nro vain. lon and Who worth—Bishop Olly. VVOMA'N. [believe women to ho the chastost ornament Almighty wisdom has in Its love devised. for en hancing and promoting the happiness and well be ing of our race; a chute and tender flower to be placed in :he’hbsom and cherished with tho holiest dewe of affection of which the heart it capable; granted to man in mitigation of worldly anxiety. to ‘ awaken his higher and nobler powers. to'traise from earth hie sordid thought," and induce the dis~ charge of each moral obligation. "I‘is she who tends our helpless infancy. over. 10.-ke or corrects ile follies. inculcales the first principles of devotion. wisdom. and rectitude of character. She who bathee the burning temples and moielons the favored lips of the dying; and ehe who joins his spirit in prayer as it prepares to quit this mortal tenement. end etand before the last and mighty tr'ibunol of God. Yes. womar. it is who prevents the ten thousand black crimes, which would otherwise be commits led. ittcitee the lord oi creation to ouch noble deed. and in ehort is the fountain of every act of virtue. valor. love and truth. for which man receives re ward or praise, while she, In placid beauty, eilenl‘ ly devotee her existence to‘hrs service. and in the promotion ofhie honor. Yet even _these pledges of the Almighty mercy to man are treeted with vio~ lence. wrong and perversion to such an extent that they are trequently hurled horn the bright emis nence heaven ordained them to occupy. to the ve~ ry confinea oi perdltion. In most cases they’aro required to affect what they do not Total. and ap pear whet they are not; the very rules which go~ vern society. impose a reetriction on women which obscuree her cheracterirtie grandeur; but notwith standing everv disadvantage. to use the language of e Poet whose soul seems to eppreciote the ex cellence ofthe fair: i Woman 3 thy team like the gush nfa fountain. Though Ipll ed on u rock are not lost in their fall: Woman! thy smiles like Wild flowers on a mountain. Redeem the dark shadows ol life‘s gloom pall. In childhood thy bosom of down ll our pirlow. And thither we turn while thv aid we implore; And when tossed on the team of youth's turbulent billow. Thy eye is the beacon th-it guides to the shore. Woman! thy truth. like the sun, may be hidden— Though 11l holy. bright beam gtlds forever the skies; Womnu .' thy trust. though by prudence torbidden, Sllll clings tothe wreck when in tragmcntsit lies. In manhood we fly to thy soothlng careues, And find thy chaste converse a solace trom we ; And when age and Its long chain oi evils oppress us. We seek thy mild shadow to hide trom the blow. Woman .’ thy innocence stainless forever. Reflects the pore light ofita o vn native skies; Woman! thy love It restrained. like a river, l‘he deeper It flows, and the quicker its rise; The cloud of misfortune may olten o'ercast thee. Yet still doth the light at thy beauty remain: But should moral error or slander o'er blast thee, The floweret that withers may ne'er bloom again. Woman! thy weakness to memor appealing. The holiest views oflhy chtldhooxi’recalls; . Woman! thy kindness the dew drn distilling. Unseen in its course. may he markorwhere It falls. In the hut or In the palace. the desert or city, Wherever the trace of thy step may be shown ; Sweet herald of peace and dispenser ofpity. 'l‘hy worth is remembered. thy virtue is known. The Last Kiss. BY MRS. lEBA SIXTH. “ l “as but five years old when my mo ther died ; but her image in as fresh in my mind, now that twenty year: have elapsed. as it was at the time of her death. I re member her as a gentle being. with a sweet smile. and a voice soft and cheerful when she praised me ; and when I had erred— for l was a wild, thoughtless child—there wen u trembling mildnese about it that al ways went to my little heart. Methinlu 1 can now see her large blue eyes. minty with sorrow. becauee of my waywardnen. and hear her repeat, ' My child, how can you grieve me loP’ N She had been {or a long limo pale and feeble, and aomelimoa there woul/d come a bright spot on he: cheek, which made her look so lovely. I though! she must be well. But then she spoke of dying, and pressed me lo her bosom. and told run to love my father a great deal. for he would have no one else .lo love. . “ l recollect aha was ill all the day. and my little hobby hdue and whip were laid aside, and I tried to be very quiet.- I did not see her for the whole day. and it seem ed very long. At night they told mo my mother was too sick to kiss me. as she al ways mod to do. before I went to bed. and I must go without it. But I could not.— latole into the room, and laying my lips close to here, whispered— " . Mother, dear mother, won'tyou kiss me?‘ Her lipe were very cold. and when she put her hand upon my cheek. and laid my head In her bosom. I felt a cold allud dering pan all through me. " My father carried me from the room ; but he could not epeak. After they put me in bed, I lay along while. thinking; I feared my mother would die, for her cheek felt as cold as my ltttle sister’s did. when she dted'. and they carried her sweet little body away where I never saw it again.— But I soon fell asleep. as children will. "' “ In the morning. I ruehed’to my moth er’s room with a strange dread of evil to come upon me. It waojuet as I feared.— There was the white linen over the straight cold bed. Ml tore it aside. " There was (be hatd cheek. the cloned eye. the stony brow. But. thank God, my mother’s dear. dear smile was there also, or my heat: would havo'brokon. “ In an immm, all the liulo faults for which she had so often reproved mo. rush ed upon m :mind. I longed to (all her how good {would always be. if she would but-my with me. " [longed lo'tell her how; in all time to come. he: words would he law tome. ,1 [would be all Ihat aha had prayed me to he. " l was o‘ruliomle, head-lrong boy ; but novel-:di this fume o! temper come upon mo; but I mound to no but mild, tearful cyan fall upon me. just as she used to look in life ; and when I strove for the mastery. I felt her smile aink inlokny very heart, and l was happy. LACON ICS. The necessity ofa future life in suffi ciently shown in the fact that so mucl; in leftundonc of our proper performancasin this. The birth‘ of a child in the imprisonment ofa soul. The you! must work its way out of prison, and provnde wings for its future journey in doing so. It is for each of us to determine whether our wings shall be those of an angel or a grub. But for the sorrows of the heart where would the all'ections find their strength P Our virtues only give out their sweets, like aromatic leaves. when bruised and trem pled. He who has not felt sorrow may be scarcely said to have known love: since the most precious joys of the soul arise from sympathies that are seldom given be fore they are required and needed. - It is only where there is light that there is shadow. Were there no son there were no cloud ; but without the cloud we should never see the rainbow. Our cares are the sources mostly of our best pleasures, as they are certainly of our noblest charities and virtues. There areapots of field and forest that always wear so much freshness of look that one-half think they must be favourite places for angels to alight on. Tears are the ponaluea of pleasure. We mult pay for all we enjoy. If we snatch from Fortune, at moments an unusual blea aing, we are instantlymade to atone for it, ifo'nly to let us feel that happinua in not properly to be sought on earth. Rumor you “(cnm.—l have lound that the men who are renllythe most tom] of the society of women. who cherish for them It high respect. are seldom the most popular With the sex. Men of great assu. rance. whose tongues are lightly hung. who make words supply the place 0! senti ment. are the favorites. A due respect lor Women leads to respectful actions to wards them—and respectful is usually distant action. and this great distance is mistaken by many of them for neglect or want at interest. HERE! HEREH P. HURXTHAL having receiv- F. ed a general and good assortment ot gomls such an DRY GOODS. GROCERIESf STflT/ONJIRI. DRUGS, HflRDU’flRE, OILS & I’d/NT. Will sell as low as any other establish ment in the county, and take in exchange WOOL. RAGS, GRAIN of different kinds, BEES WAX. &c. UCall and see. and we will endeavor to untidy. May 28, 1846. DR. WM. P. HILLS AVING located himself in the bor- H ough ol Clearfield with the inten tion to practice medicine and surgery. flat tera himself, that from long experience in the busunesa. and by close application. to merit a shardol public patronage. He may be found at all times, when not profepsiomilly abaent, in his office or at his house on 2d street, nearly opposite the old jail. Feeling thankful to his old lrieuda in the vicinity of Philipsburg for past la vors, he respectfully solicits 11 continue tion. and will promptly attend to all calls at all hours. ' April 14. FURST & ANDREWSimproved pat ent Fanning-[Mlle lor sale a! the store of BIGLER & CO. BONNETS. A fihe lot of newesl slyle Florenceysuuw and Rul|and Bonnets, just received and opening a! 13.. B. & P.’B COUNTERPANES and Bed Spreads, Tic/sing and Table covers. break fast and dinner Table Lmen at B. B. & P.’S. flRflSOLS &- UAIBRELLJYS :15! P low rate: at 8., B. & P.’S. YRUP and ORLEANS Molasses, S Sugar. Rio Cofie. Young Hymn and Black Tea, Chocolate, 61. at the store of B. B. J; P, WHMD-MHLLS mmmmmm HE subscriber having purchased Jae. T Star’s PMent Right for Centre, Clcnrfield and Elk Counties. Is now man ufacturing at his shop in the borough ol Bellefonle, these superior and matchlels FPIND-MILLS. which he will dispose of on the most rea sonable terms. n'l‘heie Wind-Mulls will recommend themselves. and he invites Farmers to call and examine them before they purchase elsewhere. [The above article may be had 0111. Shaw. Clearfield. of Josiah Evans, Cur wensville, or of the lubscriber. at Belle lonte.] . JAMES D. TURNER. Aupril 20. ’46.. . NQQ‘EQJEo -, _ PERSONS knowing themselves In debted to the estategrof Abraham Heal.jr. late of Bogga w“ nshlp, (lec’d. are requived to make immsigiate payment to the subscriber. and than: having de mands against said estate will present the same duly authenticated for settlement. _ GEO.‘ HESS, fldm'r. Jun. 6, 1846. ' NOTICE. ERSONS having demands against the P ebtate of Geo. Scott. late 0! Jordan township, dec’d. are requested to melts the some known to the subscribers with out delay. and those indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate pay ment. » JANE SCOTT. .adm’x. RICH‘I) CURRY, fldm'r. April 14, 1848. .N' 0 T I C E . PERSONS knowing themselves indebt ed to the estate of Elias Horn, late 0! Pike township. dec’d. are required to make immediate payment to the subscri ber. and those having demands against said estate. will present the same duly authen ticated for settlement. GEO. W. HORN. fldm'r. Brad; tp. April 14, 1846. BLACKSMITHING. 436e llollcnback & Bloover VVILL commence the above business on the first of April next. in the shop at present occupied by John Emu mont. Farmers and others by giving them a call will have their work done in n good and substantlnl manner, and on reasona ble terms. By strict attention to their business they expect to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. JAS. HOLLENBACK. MARTIN L. HOOVER. 41839338.“!!33‘11'0 R/ EMBERS of the Lycoming County I Mutual Insurance Company are hereby notified that the Board of Direc tors have ordered an assessment at one per cent. on all premium notes. due to (the company on the 16th day of November, 1845, to be paid previous to the 2d day at June next to the Treasurer or to Receiv ers. \Vm. A. PETRIKEN, Sec'y. N. B. The Receiver for Clenrfield co in ELLIa Inwm, Esq. Treasurer C. S. Wallis. Esq. Ofice ofthe Ly. Co. Illul. In. Co. Muncy. flpril, 17. [846. g Dr. E. GREEN’S RED & BROWN PILLS. THE demand for the above medicine In the last 2 or 3 years, is deemed a sufficient apology for placing it now fully before the public ; and-lhe diseases for which it is applicable have become an pre valent in this country that a remedy en~ iiiled in confidence, is a great desideralum. The diseases 1 allude to are Hepililis (Liver aflections,) Dyspepsia, and lcmale complaints in general. The Pills will be -kepl constantly for sale by DAVID ADAMS. ol Boga: tp. Clearfield county. , April 25, ’46. LBOOT & SHOE MAKING. My J. H. JONES ESPEC'I‘FULLY returns his sin- R cere thanks to the inhabitants ot Clearfield and vicinity tor the very liber ol support heretofore eatended to him.and hopes by strict attention to business. and a desire to please. to merit a continuance of the same. He in prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and daspatch. and In the most approved style. His shop is on Market street, where he Will be happy to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. “'ork will be done in his shop at a lower price than it can be done in the county. Call and see. ”Country produce taken in exchange (or work at the highest market ptice. May 28. 1846. “ Sic/la gittin up stairs” To see the New Goods ! IGLER. BOYNTON 8x POWELL are now receivin and opening ul lhelr old stand a new nnfi splendid assort ment of cheap and SEASONABLE GOODS, consisting in part of DRYand FANCY GOODS, HflRDIVflRE & GROCER IE-S', all of which Will be sold on the most reasonable lermo. Their old cuslomers and the public generally are Invited to give them a call and examine Iheir stock. may 2]. Popular Remedies. HE most‘popular remedies of the present dn‘y T are those which cleanse and purity the bloo . and which are known to be innocent in their quell. tied. Such remedies en Antimony. Mercury. Zinc. and lmvmg recourse to bleeding in disease. are now, Itia hoped. going out of fashionmnd Vegetable reme dies Willbo soon the popularlmedicine. Then'an. dreth'e Vegetable Universal Pills will be used and appreciated They are known to not beneficially on every part of the body; being taken up by the chylo they pass into the blood, which they purity. and it should be remembered that they only remove those parts from the blood which were the cause of inflammation or disease 0! an kind. Nothing in e~ qunl to ridding the vilioted ln¥mora with a vegetable medicine ofthis kind. which eighty-tour years have proved never to do injury, but always good. : Sold by the following Agents in Clenrfiold co. E. d: W F lrwin.Clenrfield.. John lrvin. Curwenevllle. . Davul Irvin, Lulheraburg. ' ’ Jamal McGirk. Philip-burg. Cenlro cqunty. OFFICE—No.-241Brondwny New York. B. BRANDRETH. M. D. Junel,lB4s.—l yr. ' . ‘ LOCKS; Jéroma’u but firefly-fond; 0 hour at B. B. 8:. P3B. TAKELLRING. M..&.m" §E7OULD respectfully Inform the in. habitants ol Clearfield and vicin. ity that he still occupies his old stand on Front 'atrcet, two doors north of the building formerly occupied by Chas. D. Watson an a Drug Store. where he can at all times be found ready to execute all orders entrusted to his care with neat neas and durability. and warranted to fit. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him. he hopes by strict personal attention to business and unre mining exertion to please, to still share the public patronage. The New York and Philadelphia Fash ons‘receiyed quarterly. Cutting done a! short notice. and Warraated to fit if prop erly made. WCountry produce taken in exchange for work at the highest market price. N. B. I would also inform the trade that I am an authorized agent for Mr. T. Oliver’s new ayatem of cutting. May 21. CLEARFIELD BRIDGE WOOLLEN FACTORY. HE subscriber would respectfully in- T form his‘l'rienda and the public gen erally, that he has taken the above estab lishment, formerly occupied by William Lang. situate at Clearfield Bridge. in Lawrence township, Clearfield county—- and, having put his machinery in good or der, he can assure all who may favor him with their custom, that their orders will be promptly attended to on the shortest notice, and on the znost reasonable teams. He will do country carding. fulling and weaving at the customary prices. Per eons wishing to exchange wool for manu factured goods can be accommodated; on he intends keeping goods on hand manu lectured at. one o.‘ the best establishments east at the mountains. All kinds of coun try produce taken in exchange for work it delivered at the factory. JAMES C. BARRETT. April 14, 1846.—puid. , ‘ lot 0! new Ityle PRINTS at the store of B. B. 81. P. LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the P. O. n! Clear. B field. April I, 1846. Abbott David Akin Rev. l. J. Brookins Geo N Beissel H B Chamberlain H M andcr John Dillon John ' Flanagan Jamel Foulk Miss Mnrlah Green Wm {‘3‘ Goodridge Jnn. Al’y.Hopkins Joseph ' Holt Caroline J. Hall Hovnlio Hold John—‘2 Height John Hall John, Esq. lrnin John—3 Knepp Henry—2 Knight J. ' Lnborde John McGhee Daniel R. Miles Samuel Pnlchin John Randle Wm. Ramlle Marlin Rider John Snyder John Sloan Charles—2 Wilcnx Rev. J. 36 WM. L. MOORE. p. x. >errrrirw¢rrwNJrvav~r¢< 2 JOHN F. HOUSTON, 2 S S 2 Attorney at Law: 2; E Cowman, LANCASTER COUNTY,PA- 2 REFERS TO ‘ 2 Hon. Wm. BIGLER‘ lion J. L. GILL“. 2 8 Feb. 28.—pd. A Nrmwrrwrrru‘mrJ‘er-mrriz 8 Law Partnership. 5: S S g BURNSIDE & WEAVER, 2 8 “7 [LL practice in Clearfield. S 2 and adjoining counties. : 8 Office one door north of the "830- 2 E ner" oflice. S 8 JAMES BURNSIDE- J. FRED. ‘VIAVH. ‘ L, Jun. ”.1846. j IJIJIJI’IJIJJII’IIIIII Borough Ordinances. 'Rl‘ie following ordinances were poised by t e Burgess and Council of the borough ol Clenrfield. on March 11. 1846. .Iln Ordinance relating to feeding and milking Cows. Be it ordained and enacted by the Bur geal and town Council of the borough of Clearfieltl. and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority ol the some. Thu no inhabitant of the borough of Cleatflold be allowed to feed their cows. horses or hogs on the streets or pnvemento in front of their house. ; nor shall any inhabitant be allowed to milk their cowu on the streets. or in front of their dwellings, un der the penalty of not less thnnafilty cento nor more than two dollars. for each and every such oflence. to be recove'redfior the use of the borough agreeably tanw. ' fln Ordinance relating to laying Stone coal on thepavc'rmnh and aide-walks. Be it ordained and enncled. &c., That no Inhabitant ol the borough be allowed to place stone-coal on any part of the nave ments or side walks” of said borough. to remain any time longer than ten hpufl. under the penalty of one qollar for each oflence. to be recovered for the use oflho borough agreeabl to low. . JOSIAH 3v. SMITH, Burgm- A'rrzs'rzn. .. R. WALLACE, Clerk. : MEN’S nmmer ,Wcarw ' Tweed. Crown aquregonplothl for co‘aling. Linen,-hemp ind cotton‘ “iii, pad good: (ornpum nnd= children’s mm mg“ 3.8.811”.
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