BY MOORE 8L HEMPIIILL. ammmm The " DEMOCRATIC BANNER" In publmhpd weekly. at 82 par nnnum—or 81 50 ”paid In ad. vnnco‘ N 0 paper (‘nn b 0 disconlinuod (unless nt thoop~ non ofthe editors) unul all urreumgva are paid. (ITAdvorllaomcnts. &C.. In tho mum] ““05. P'OETRY. WHEN I AM 01.1) When l nm old—nml oh! huw soon Will life's nwoel morning yield lo ”non; And'miun‘a hrmid. fervul cnmcul light—._. llc shrouded in lhe solemn nlghl, 'l‘lll like a ulory “ell nigh luld. \VI“ aolum my Info—when l mu old. When 1 nm old —lhia breezy Eurlh‘ Will luau fur mo Its voice of minh~. ’l‘ho Ilronmn will have on undehlvno 0| ladncsa. not by right lhuir on"; And Spring‘a "we: pow'r m min unluld Ila rosy charms—when I am old. when I um old—l shall not care To deck wilh flower: my lnded hnir: ’Twill be no vain desire of mine. In rich and coslly dreu In chino ,- Bnghljoucl- nnd lhe brighlcal guld \VI“ charm me noughl—w hon I am nld \thn I um old-my friends shnll he Old and infirm nnd bowed—like me. Or cllo— their budiel 'neulh Iho and, Their apirila dwelling sale wilh (30d,— ’l‘he old church bell will long have lollcd Above their real—“hen I‘ am old. When lnm old—l'd mlher bond 'l‘hun ladly o'er each buried irlond. 'l‘hnn leo lhem lone Iho enrnen truth. 'l‘hnl marks Iho friendship ol our yuulh ”l‘wi" be an and lo nee lhrm cold 0r "range lo rue—when I am old. When I am old—on! how} il mem l.ika lhe wild lunacy ofdreoml. 'l‘u picture in prophclic rhyme, Thu! dim. fur dillunl. Ihadouy lime—- So diamnl that n Icemu o'er bold Evan 10 say—" When I am old 2" When I urn old—perhaps ere Ilian. I shall be mused from the hnunll of men—- Perhaps my dwelling will be found "Ellen”! the groan and quiet mound— ' My nlmo by stranger hnndl enrolled Among the dead—ere I am oldl Hm I am old l—lhnl lime I 9 now. Fat youlh sin lighlly on my hum- My hmba {no firm and ulrung and free. Lifmhu a lhonsnnd chnnns lor mo— Chnrml Ihnl wull long Ihenr influence bold )Vilhin my hum—era I am old. Ere l hm o'd—uh ! let me gnve My life lovlenrn-ng hm: to live! ’l‘hen Ihnl] I meet with willing henrx An early uummnn- to dapnn. . Or find my lenglhened dny- consoled By God's sweet peace—when I am old FOREIGN NEWS; Arrival of lhe Europa. (‘onviclwn of Smith O'Brien—McMan ' us 'also convicted- Revolution m Vun ml. and/light of [lac Emperor. Nzw Youx. Oct. 25. The steamship Europa hm unwed. in Niven dnvs {rum Liverpuol. bring papers 10 llw l4lh ins‘tnnlz The C/w/era in Lundom—Several us ('3 ul Hus (lreadlul Illsea-o ave (eported to have occurred in London during lhe pus! week. The Cholera in Scotland.——Al E'lin burgh un Sunday, Iheve had been 14 aa c'ermned ca-es. at which 7 lerminalrd la lnHy—7 cases had also occurred at New ha'wo. ~. htm./um —Smlth O‘Brien has been lound guilly, will (he [allowing recum mendnliun lo mercy, which was hamh-d In a! lhe enme‘uime wnlh lhe veadicl by lhe Jury : . "We earnestly recommend the prison er to the mercilul consideration oi the Go vetnment, the jury being unanimously of opinion that tor various reasons his lile should be spared.” On Saturday the Court sat at nine o’- clock’ and the Lord Chiel Jastice procee ded with his charge till a quarter past ten, when an adjournment took place in con eequence ot the arrival of Mr. Dalton. a Protestant student of Trinity College. to prove, it was said, that Dobbin. the infor mer, had perjuied himself‘ and told him oi hisiintention to convict Mr; O’Brien by this course it no other offered. The evidence “as heard by the Judges in chamber. and alterwards reheard In 'CODU, the intended eflect being todemon strate the alleged perjury oi the npprover, and thus render his evidence unworthy ol 'beliel. A lew observations having been made by counuel on both sides. the Judge resemed his charge. at the conclusion of whichfiaboutolour o’clock. the jury retired HO their room; ' ' . . ~ ‘At tWent'yminutes past five o’clock. .'th'ei'r Lordships resumed their seats in the Court house. 'A profound sslence. lasting for p few minutes, succeeded their en trance. but was soon broken by aslight rustling 'noise near the'door of the jury 'robm.‘lrom.vrhence thejury entered, hen ’ded by , the fireman, "who held the issue "paperin'his hand. ' ’ ' . ’ “" Whenthejury were'seated the loreman handed'the verdict to Mr. Redder,'Clerk at the crown. :who commenced calling over i the names ofthe juryir » ‘ ~ , - - 5." {The Clerk. having completedthe call ing of the names.--asked in rather a new ‘ outs and indistinct tone. manifestly sensi bl's ot' the painful eflect about‘to lollow. “'Qentlemea, havexyou agreed upon your verdict?" ‘ r" ' "T -‘ I Lawtic‘ flaunt: Clerk at the Crown: “How my you? [9 William Smith O'Brien guilty or not guiltr P" ' Afters considerable lapse of time, the toreman. in 11 low, suppressed murmur. prunounced "Guilty.” Tears might be seen and sob: heard in every part at the court. Mr. O‘Brien aione maintained a componed unpect, and ucknnwledzed tho verdict by slightly inclining his hepd to the Jury. - ‘ The fureman of the jury cisnyed to my lomelhing. but hit; sell-possession seemed In hit him. and he said. in a harsh under tone. to the Clerk of the Crown, “Mr. Rudder, cant you rend the real P" The Clerk then read from the paper as above. Chief Justice Blackburne said in,a lnw voice. "Adjourn tho court to 10 o’clock on Monday morning.” ‘ Proclamation to this effect war- made. Mr. O’Brmn was then removed from the dock. and the building was: soon empty. A! a quarter pnst 10 o’clock on Mon- day morning, the Judges entered lhe court. The court-house. from an early hour, was densely crowded in every part, and great anxiety was visibly deplcled on every countenance. as il.was rumored Ihnl Mr. Smith O’Brien was to be brnught up for 'utlgmcut. The only gallery vacant was that in which the friends of Mr. Smith O‘Brien were accustomed to sit during the protrac ed trial. That gallery wu entirely empty, and lormed a melancholy contrast to the other portions 0! the court. The Attorney General entered about five minutes after the sitting nl the court. All eyes were directed towards this lear ned lunctionnry. who said—My Lords. I have to move that in the case of her Ma- jcsly against William Smith O’Brien. lhe prisoner be called up for judgment. Chic! Justice—Very well. Suon ahemards Mr. Smith O'Brien made hil appearance in lhe dock. His maniy bearing, hia calmneu. cnmpu-ure and firmness. as he Hand in me Irom ol lhr duck, were the theme of observation 'hroughout the cuurl. Whh resnrct m the objections made duving the trial. ‘he court had cnmiderrd them over and over again. and Convinced them'e‘ves thauhe judgment they pro nounced was quite correct. It was not heir intentlnn, therefore. to reserve them or the opinion of lhe twelve judges. The Clerk of 'he Crown Ihen asked Mr O'Brien what he had to say why the sen tence u! the law should not be pasoed up on him Mr. O’Brien said—My lurrlr, it is not my intention to enter into any vindication of my conduct. however much I might have desired to avail mysell of this oppor. tunity ot so doing. I' am pertectly ratin fied with the consciouunesn that lhnve pertormcd my duty to my country; that I have done only that which in my opin ion it was the duty ol every Irishman to have done. and I am now prepared to a blde the consequences of having perform ed my duty to my native land. Proceed with your sentence. (Cheers in the gal lery.) The Lord Chief Justice then proceeded, amid the moot proluond and painlul si lence. to pronounce the extreme sentence at the law upon the prisoner. He said- William Smith O'Brien.nftero long. pain lul. and laborious trinl. a jury ol your countrymen have lound you guiltv ol high Jteinon. Their verdict was accompanied hr 2: recommendation lo lhe mercy ot the Crown That recommendation. as u-aauur duty. we hhall 59ml lurwuld In the Lord Lieut~ ennnt, to whom. at you mus! know, ex clusively belong the power In comply with in prayer; I! nnw remains for us to per (arm the lust solemn nctol duly which de volves upon us—lo pronounce that Ben lence, by which lhe law mmks lhe ennrA unity of :vour guilt. and aims at the preven tion 0! similar crlmu9, by lhe example and infliclion of u Icrrible puniihment. Oh! (fiatyuu would reflect upon (In! cuimc. and dWell upon it with uncele (8- penlance and retnmae. Oh! that you would regrcl it. as it is regrellcd by eve,- ry rational being—Hun you would feel and know that I! is really and sub~tuntin||y as repugnant lo the intern-la ul hUlnnnily nml the'precepls and spin! 0! the divine mli- gion you profess, as it is to the positive law the Violation of which is now attended by the forfeiture of your life. The few words you have addressed to the. court. however, turbid me proceeding any further with this subject. It now on» ly remains for the court to pronounce the sentence of the law. Here his lordship assumed the black cap. and amid in silence at once solemn and painlul, pronounced as tollowa : That sentence is, that you. William Smith O’Brlen. be taken Irom hence to the place from whence you come. and be thence drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution. and be there banged by the neck until you be dead : that afterwards your head shall be severed from" your bo dy,nnd )our body he divided’into four quarters, to-be disposed of‘ee her majesty shall please: and may God have mercy on your soul! _, (The most profouodeensation followed/the conclusion of this sentence, and continued‘to manifest itself lor never al minum ulterwnrda.) ‘ " Several wqmen un .luhe‘gaten ohrick- CLEARFIELD, PA.,N0V‘.3.1848 "‘2 and throwing up their arms in violent grief. A large body 0! the constabulary. with bayonet: fixed, were at once march ed into the pqunre before the court house; the anal van, drawn by two horses. wn: then admitted tn‘itle the gates. nml the prisoneeconduded from the cell and pla ced in it. The vehicle was then driven to the ganl, aurluuntletl by constubulary, and the piiitmt’t conducted to his cell. The excitement in the streets was in tenw, and it was not till a considerable time elapsed that it hUb‘ldNi. l Allrra pause. several pereonq Imhml lnrunnl lolhe (luck In lake farewell nl Ihr prlGoner; he shonk them warmly and af lecliunnlely by lhe hand; he was coul aml collected, and his manner was calm nml manly; he lell lhe (lock uilh n Heady nml smiling countenance. and was rnnveyetl ln the cell or wailing ruum adjoining: the dock. When the intelligence reached the slroels that he had been sentenced to dealh crowds of persons collected about the court house, and great scnsnlion was man. ilcnled.. Great doubts preceded it. When the line of delence taken by Mr. Vthehide became known here, it was very general ly maintained amongst lhe lew [nmy-Ir. remaining in town, that hnwevor strung might be the mural convictinn lhn! Mr- O’Blien had committed high Creation. the evidence on his nial did nul fix him legal Iy wulh any higher oflence than an aggra valed not. The ‘uentence of hanging. quarlrring. and (haired; menu] on Mr. Smilh O‘Bri en, Was a mailer of course after ‘he var. diet. and is by no menu. conclunive 0! hit: lalc. It neither surprises. alarms, or as -I‘ures uc. thlheror not lhe uniottunale genHeman be deslined to perish on lhe seaflold, lhe sentence was a necessary lorm. and was expected. It was not so with the verdict. The Liverpool Chronicle sayl: "There is not. we believe, a single man 0! any parly throughout the British empire who does not [nml heartily concur with lhil prayer for mercy. We do not wish l 0 ex} tenuale nny Ihing Whlch has been really proved against lhe prisuner. We leel quile convinced that he had not the moat remole idea of an appeal -(0 violence'unlil he heard of lhe suspension 0! lhe habens corp-u, and that a warrant 'was issued loyr his arrest. The lulldwiné extract of a loner pooled al lhe Exchange News Room. on Thurs day. excited much where“, and was much canvassed: DUBLIN. Oct. 1!. 1848. Smith O’Brien in to be hanged, drawn. and quartered, on Saturday next, at Clun‘ mel. The Loni Lieutenant will not lts~ ten to mercy. but u determined to carry the sentence into «fleet to the letter. Hts (Mr. ()‘Brlen’o) mother, Lady O‘- Brien, has flown to the Queenlbut she will scarrely have lime to do any good, as she only lell Dublin this mormng. ll WI“ be a Bad termination to that force a! a revuiuliun. Notwttlt'stantling thiq peremptory an nouncement. the statement \v,.g not gen erally credited. 'l'ne mgan of lhe l-i.h Government, the Dubltn Evening Post, 0! Thursday, in belent on the subject. The lnalol Mr. O‘Dnnuhue for high treason, was betng proceeded with when the last accounts lelt. THE AMERICAN SYMPATHlflEnfl.—Prr emplury orth-Is have bran received by lhe Alnerlcmx ()uusul in Dublin Irom Ihc Mlu~ mer In Lundun. lo mum upon (he imme dmde release ol the [Mn American cillzenu, nun-Med itotne Mmeks ago on mclr landing in Ireland. and whu haw: since bcen Cun- fined In her Majesty’s gnul o! Newgate- In this case the prisoners were not onty guilllebn of any ovelt nct M tre.mm.bul. M an lli~puaed. they had nn nppnrtunuy ol utlendmg in any way against tae law 0! England. ltuppuarn the information on which they were arrested came (ruin the other aide ofthe Atlantic. and their 11er and arrival In this country Were simultan eous. Direction. have ntm been given to furnish the particulars and detail» connec ted \th searches 0! American vessels. In the case 0! 'l‘. B M'Munua. number of the rebels, the evidence um] deletin hull been concluded. and a verlllct oi gull- ly teturned. He Wi)‘ nilt'nlt‘d at Cork, on board oi an Amerirun 4|in about to sail lor an American purl“ li Ia alngctl that being on board 1") American ship he was under the protection ol the American flag. and that thereiure the British Guwrnment had no power to arrest him. ~ {Fimnom—L’Union. which is under fltosd to have relation with the diplomacy of Austria and Sardinia, contains the lol lowing: ‘“ H We learn that the English Ambassa dor-had u long conference with Gen. Cn vnigunc 10-duy. in which the intentions ot the London Cabinet was distinctly stated. We belieVe the result of this communion tion to be that Great Britain is m uc’cmd with the Cabinet nl Vienna. and that the Italianquestion‘iéfarranged in u’ manner that does not at all agree with the engage ment of Gen. Cavnignacyto the National Assembly. Franqe. thus will in the Con grass ol Nations."hmre only one‘ vote out of 91:. On Sunday this miniuteriz‘al defeat .waa the‘gen’eral theme of co'nvcrpation, and is .cnitfidcnt opimon preuil d that the .min iutrhttiqnlgl itellgn onvlhfiffltllgw'in; day, t , "«1 V ‘ ,£ ,3 but had not done no.~ The Paria pupen of Tuesday. any that it was true thnt nt ter the Check of Saturday. the ministers tendered their resignation. but that Co- Valgnnc resolved no: to leave the govern ment until the Comtttution ‘should be do clured. and the Prvsidvnt appointed. Ht' accordingly Refused to receive the ”nig nationq, declaring that he would apply, to the Assembly. and enlrea’. & recomménd (11m lhe consutulior. shall be pinceetled with. and declared with as “We de’ay as pnsnible. nml the Preaiclvnt immediately afterward-i elvctml. In accordance with these viewa. the Committee on the Consti tution came to a (lecmun that immediate ly alter the Constitution had been dvcla ml the nation shall rIPCI the Presit’cn'. 81 that the Assembly shall in ”W meantime continue to exercise its lunctions in pass ing those organic laws which are necevsu r_v to complete the Cnmlitution. The candidates lor President. were the prevailing subject olinteront. It contin- on to be the general opinion that Prince Louis Nupnleon would be elec'ed. The mnderale Republican party wxll VOH‘ lnr (Imaignac. It was expected that the c lvction wnulrl lukc plac‘e abnul the lfilh nl m-xl mnnlh. lhe (lonelyilulion being pro claimed about the lat. VIENNA.—-ACCl)unls lo lhe 61h inq'nn'. repmt Ihnl lhe Crolinns had been defeated In one if no! two partial oncounlerq. Dales lrum Breslau 1n lhe 7lh instant. announce Ihnl a succesolul inuurreclinn had taken place in Vienna. The'Minis ter'of \Vur was murdered. and bin bndy afterwards suspended lo a lamp post and exposed [0 all kimls of indignities. I! was officially announced Ihal lhe Emperor and imp-«rial family had lefl Schunbrun for Linuz, accompanied by nil [he lroups in garrison a! the former place, and by other regiments. All lhe military have left the city. and ii is now enliteiy in the hands of lhe peo ple. It is believed here that a Republic will be procllimed. and an alliance offen sive und defensive enlcred into with Hun gary. The Provisional Government have i9~ sued a cilcular, informing the inhabitants lhe! all possible measure: had been taken for the defence of their falherland. I‘he Emperor has innrucled the Biron Adam Reesi wnh the task of forminza new Ministry. which the latter has accep‘ ted. All business wan entirely suspend ed, and the National Guard: were contin ually under arms. ‘ General Narvaez and the .flmen’cah Minislrr.—Narvae7.. has. it seems. man aged to get into a quartel with General Saunders, the Alnerlcan Munlstcr. ’on the 30lh September, the Minister's lady nml two daughters had jult seated them- Belvu in lheir carriage, Which was sland mg belore the embassy door, when a par- Iy of civic guards approached. and pre venled lhe COlChlnflfl from, 'atarling.-- 'l‘h'c’ir leader (hen inquired which of the embassy serum» was Fernando. The individual In queuliun, who was no other than lhe luolmap lhen pulling up (he slop on hearing hu own name from the mom 0! a policeman. who stood with n warrnn In his hand. made a precipitate relreal wilhin lhe porlnl of lhe embassy. Mean ume lhe ladiel in considerable alarm, u~ hghlell. The General mum! at home. When lhe general entered, he observed wnh considerable surprise a large crowd of common people about his door. wilh the hree cornered halo of lhe lall gendarmes n lhe mldst. The chief policeman el~ tempted to explain his mission. anti shOw hie warrant, whereupon the general obser ved that he was not in the habit ol receiv ing messages Irom the government in that foam. refuued to look at hte watrant. and expressed his intention of extending the lultest protection which the American flag could aflotd to his servant; and upon in“- motion on the part of the policeman that the latter would be put to the disagreeable neceasny ofemoring lhe Louse. In order lo seize Ihe servum. admonished him of lhe muponslbniily n h‘uh he. his employcrs. & the Spams}: Governmenl would Incur by violaung lhe domicile ’ol' the Minister of the United Slales. Gan. Saunders has ad dressed a most energclic note to lhe Spam ish Governmem. demanding nnmedialeléat nsl‘acuon 10l this gross‘ oulragéQ'andluuleas he recleves u, and also the exbmpuon of Feluando from mililnry aoryme. he will immediately name from Madrid. This escapade of the police may poasnb‘ly'oosl Spam the Island of Cuba. s- AN, EXTRAORDINARY CASE. 'l'he newsphpere are never at a loss for remarkable accidents and still mate remar kable escapes. The last act which has fallen under our observation is that of Mr. Gage, foreman on the Cavendish Railroad. Vim who. in preparing a charge [or blnsnng a rock, bat] an tron bar driven through his head, entering through hm chvek, and pap sing out at the top at his head, wnh aforce that carried the bar some rod§,,alter perfor ming Its wonderful journey through sknli and brains. The W oodstock, Vt. Mercu-' ry guys :_"'i‘he iron was In diameter an inch and a quarter. and in length three loot and ”van inches; the upper end of the iron, however. tapering to the diameter of one {mirth often Inch. . Wntapeat 3h! di pension; of the rod, :- twl'ptipblernepge NEW SERIES—VOL. I, No. 41.---WHOLE No. 11“; European Times. 0f "‘3 MPG” makeupied the article sub-tit luled Ihe word ciraumfercnce for diameter. Illinking, pelhßPlv‘lho Mbry mld in that way would be qune in large al could well be believed. Bm we "(er t'qllhin Wonder In] case again to say many; ”15.,“ no! on. ly survives. but is much improved; the wound in his head is healedflhb lcutllc in his mafia closing up. and he ia'liké who out again, With no visible Injury but the loss of an oyo.”—lVe,al's Gazelte- . . A Grape Shot from a South. ern Taylor Whig Balterv, iii-y TO NORTHERN ANTI-SLAVERY WHIG-GERY. JOHN McPrumsott BERRIBN. of Geor gia. is known as one of the lending Whine of lhe South. In reply to an invitation to attend 11 Barbecue recently given in thnt State. he sent a letter from which we take. the lollowing extract: " 1 wk you to make known to our fel low-cittzens who will be assembled on the 30th in-tont. the reason why I am not with them, not so much as to explain my übuence. lnr that is comparatively unim ponant. us to enable me throughout the proper orgnns of the meeting to say to them how deeply important [ leel it to be, till! we should work with “might end main” in the present canvass—that I con sider it as the most important Presiden tial-election, especially to Southern men. which has occurred since the [condemns ol the Government. We have great and Important interests at stake—it we tail to sustain them now. we may be forced too soon to decide wheth er we wil‘l remain in the Union at the iner cy ot o band of fanatics or politiceljug glers—or reiuctantly retire from it [or the preservation of our domestic inatitn tions. and all our rights as freemen. If we are united. we can sustain them—it we divide on the old part, issues. we must be victims. With a heart devoted to their interests on this great question. (Wilmot Proviso) and without respect to partyl limplhre my fellowcitizena of Georgia. Whig or Democratic. to forget tor the time‘ their party divisions—to know each other only. as Southern men—to act upon the truism uttered by Mr. Calhoun. that on the vital question—the preservation of our dome!- tth institutions. "the Southern man who is farthest from us, is nearer us than any Northern man can be” that Gen. Taylor is identified with us in t ieeling and inter eat—was born in a stave-holding State is himself a slave-holder—that his sllvo property constitutes the means of support to hinaelf and family—that he cannot da sert us. without sacrificing his interest.hll principles. the habit. and leelinge of hie life—and that with him. therefore. ourin atitutiuns aresal'e. l beseech them.there lore. from the love which they bear to our noble State, to rally under the banner of Zachary Taylor. & with one united solce to send him by acclamation to the Execu live chair. Respectfully. your fellow-citizen. J. MoPunnaoN Banana. Mr. J. H. Christ] ’l‘here. reader, you have the sentiments of a great Soutlmn Whig. the opinion: of a leading Southern polilicinn and Iluery-I exlensiun advocate, as to Gen. Taylor“ view. feelings and posilion on lhe 9'99 ‘. tion of slavery extension. Who'll not! likely to be corvecl. Mr. Berrien'. or 66"; Juhnulon. and other ulumpers oflhil re gion. who are trying lo induce you‘lo‘be lieve. agaiml all evidence, that Gen/I'd]- lor is deserving of lhe siup‘port of, and may be truDled by anti-slavery voterlE-r-Welt- C/xeuer Democrat. HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLI GENCE FROM MEXICO. ~ BALTIMORE, Oct. 24. Bv the arrival of (he Brilish mail atel mer Forlh, ol Ship Island, from Vera Cruz. lhe editors of lhe New Orleans pnpa‘n haye received Intelligence from the pit, of Mexicn‘to the 14m ull. ' The revulutionany oulbreak. go‘ up principally by lhe parlizuns \of Santa“ All~ M..,had been Irqptrnled by Iho govern?- metlt promptly calling out (he troopl. and planting cannon iu the street. of the cppl lal. ‘ ‘ llurbide. nml many other ofiicerl.” have been imprisoned on me chargé of entering inlo a conspiracy, to secureflhe return of Santa Anna. and thus overthrow lhe ex mling government. . . , J , Buslnmenle was raising 4000 troop! to put down the revolt which had broke 'out at 'l‘umpico. DISTRESSING CASUALTY. David Richards. of Hualonfiownship. was killed very suddenlyyon We 61!: inn" while engaged in mining ahouiuflo'ri 1" purpose 0! hxing abgbemem aloty EV "' While propping one of Ihmcorn ”lb“: building iook a slide ‘aidawayrl, ”1" wt! his body was caught being-albe- " an one of lhe‘ ’limbera mod-”’3" propping. which so crushed it an“) “u""m‘m death. Mr. R. was far4q,""c9d win". and much llc’opeclud or b" -"°'.‘hi.°"iand acquaintan’kzéi‘didle/‘0'!“ ”Ting, , IG’An English iercmuut. McLGCMg‘c Bally, no! "“‘Qd' “9‘3"“ Gamma anemia comm"; Vllhsgrs¢',‘,ién!§; 0
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