J WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT Henry Clav. TER j. xODD,HUTCIIIASOX, IMiMisticr. o i 4ivavc i:. i a n.lUKER, ElItor and Proprietor. VOLUME 3. DIRECTORY OSEPARED EXPRESSLY FOP. "TUK AHECiHAXUS.' JisT-.OP POST OFFICES. n Vrejs. x Post Masters. Districts. genu's Creek, gelhel Station, Carrolltown, Chess Springs, i'resson, run ,r . josepu uraaam, ioaer. Joseph S.Mardis, Blacklick. Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll. Danl. Litzinger, Chest. John J. Troxell, Washint'n. Ebensburg Mrs, II. M Cague, Lbensburg. riilen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White. J. M. Christr, Gallitzin. Hemlock, Johnstown, Loretto, Mineral Point, Manster, . rershin, Plattsvillc, Roscland, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Sjnuian, Summerhill, Wm. M'Gongh, Washt'n. II. A. Boggs, Johnst'wn. Wm. Gwinn, Lorctto. E. Wissinger, Conera'gh. - A. Durbin, Munster. .Francis Clement, Concm'gh. ' Andrew J. Ferral Susq'han. G. W. Bowman, White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. George Conrad, Richland. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n. Wm. Murray, Croyle. Miss M. Gillespie Washt'n. Andrew Beck, S'mmerhill. Summit, ffilmore, CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &C. Presbyterian Rev. D. Harbison, Pastor. Treadling every Sabbath morning at 101 o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab bath School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet-in- every Thursday evening at C o'clock. "Methodist Episcopal Church Re v. S. T. Show, Preacher in charge. Rev. J. G. Uooley, As sistant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately at 10 o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, A. M. rrayermeeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Welch Independent Rev Ll. R. Powell, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at lOo'ciock, and in the evening at 6 o'clock. Sabbath School ut 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer meeting on the first Monday evening of each month 7 and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in each month. Calcinislic Methodist Rev. Jons A illiams, raptor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 2 and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting ei ery Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Disciples Rev. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Particular Baptists Rev. David Jenkins, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at I o'clock, P. M. Catholic Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Services everv Sabbath morning at 10A o'clock and Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. EREIYSIIURG MAILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon. AVeotcru, " at 12 o'clock, noon. MAILS CLOSE. Eastern, daily, at C o'clock. A. M. Western, "at G o'clock, A. M. 5yThe mail3 from Butlcr,Indiana,Strongs own, kc, arrive on Thursday of each week, at 5 o'clock, I. M. Leave Ebeiisburg on Friday of each week, at b A. M. paThe mails from Newman's Mills, Car rolitou n, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays &ndtSaturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. ay Post Office open on Sundays from 0 to 10 o'clock,. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. WILMORE STATION. West Express Train leaves at 8.33-A: M. " ' Fast Line " 9-07 P. M. " Mail Train " 8.02 P. M. East Express Train " 3.42 A. M. " Fast Line " 7-30 P. M. " Mail Train " 9.45 A. M. TLe Fast Line West docs not stop COUNTY OFFICERS. Judges of the Courts- President, Hon. Geo. Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. .Easier, Richard Jones, Jr. Vrothonotary Joseph M'Donald. : Register and Recorder Fd.vard F. Lytic. Sheriff. Robert P. Linton. ' Deputy Sheriff. William Linton. District Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County-Commissioners. Abel Lloyd, D. T. torm, James Cooper. fCUrk to Commissioners. Robert A. M'Coy 'Tnasuser. John A. Blair. ' Poor House Directors. David O'llarro, 'Michael M'Guire. Jacob Horner. v.r Tfntit Treasurer. (Jeorse C. K. Zabm. Poor House Steward. James J. Kaylor. ' Mercantile Appraiser. H. C. Devine. Aulitors. Henry Hawk, John F. Stull. John S. Rhey. Con.ity Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Superintendent of Common Schools. Jame3 M. Swank. EncXSRURG ISO It. OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace. David II. Roberts, Harrison Kinkead. Jiurgess David J. Evans. . Town Council Evan Griffith, John J. Evans, William D. Davis, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel 0. Kvans. Clerk to Council T. D. Litzinger. Jiorough Treasurer George Gurley. Weigh Master William Davis. Srhool Directors William Davis, Reese S. Lloyd, Morri3 J. Evans, Thomas J. Davis, Jl'iSb Jones, David J.Jones. Treasurer of School Board Evan Morgan. Conttaole George W, Brown. Tux Collector George Gurley. Judge of Election Meshac Thomas. . Innpectors Robert Evaii3, Wm. Williams Assttsor Richard T. Davi3. . - The ALLEGu.vtAJr--$1.5o jn advance: EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1861. (E) rigmal jpottrij j; Tlie Eivst Day of Summer. BY LOUISE E. V1CKE0Y. The beautiful summer is going far, Smiling, she passes away. . Apples and peaches are golden and red, . And the winds that slept all day But a week ago, I can hear them now Go sweeping from hill to hill, And at evening sings the katy-did In place of the whipporwill. The hummirg-birds yet come to the bower With the honeysuckles fair, Diving down deep in their coral bells, For the wealth of sweetness there; But they linger not long, the restless things, They feast in a hurried way, As if they said, "when summer ha3 fled Then we must not longer stay." It is many days since the fervent heat Shut up the violets eyes, And the seeded pods of the crowfoot flowers Like bristling bayonets rise ; The blackberries ripen along the lanes, And the golden rod blooms bright, , While the cardinal flowers across the swamp Are flinging their scarlet light. In the garden the dahlia's splendors glow, And in crimson, white and gold, By the four o'clocks, the children's flowers, The hour of the day is told. Oh, summer fair! in our land uprisen At war's wild, discordant call, Thy radiance fell like a dream of rest, And a blessing of peace o'er all. Thy morning hours had an Eden-ghjw, And from blossoms, dew einpeurlcd, The incense of Nature was offered, pure, As if from a sinless world. But this is the last, last day of thy reign, A lovelier could not be ; And this sunset hour i3 the last gold bead Of thy fair strung rosary. But now to thy sunshine and to thy bloom, To thy bird songs in the dell, To thy starlight fair and thy falling dew, To thy sweetness all, farewell 1 Johnstown, August 3lst, 18(21. m m m Our Common Schools. TO THE DIRECTORS AND TEACHERS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. A3 the period for the Fall Examina tions, and the consequent opening of the schools of the ccuuty, has arrived four districts, Susquehanna, Wilmore, Wash ington and Summcrhill, having already, with commendable promptness, thrown. open the doors of their school-rooms the undersigned deems it to he expedient and proper to make public the following sug gestions to directors and teachers : TO DIRECTORS. I. Directors are respectfully requested to attend the examinations in their respec tive districts. They will thus have an opportunity of deciding for themselves upon the merits of all applicants, and es pecially upon those points of a teacher's character which cannot he indicated in a certificate. II. They arc also earnestly requested to place a UacJchoard in every school-house. No teacher, it is respectfully submitted, can do justice to himself or his pupils without this necessary help. A black board six feet by four is large enough for any school room, and its cost will not be more than two anda half or three dollars. Less than, a quarter of a mill of additional taxation upon the assessed valuation of any district without blackboards would place one in every school-house within its limits. Think of it, gentlemen directors ! It is not too late' yet to act. III. Another matter of equal impor tance demanding the attention of directors in many districts of the county, is, the pressing necessity for the adoption of a uniform series of text-loo7cs. As well might part of a company of soldiers be armed with Minie rifles, a part with shot guns, a part with scythes, a part with hatchets, and the remainder with bows aad arrows, as a school of boys and girls be supplied with half a dozen series of text books iu each, of the various branches of study they are pursuing. The efforts of the teacher to mate goou scnoiars oi nis pupils with the assortment of books tb be found in some of our schools would not be more effective than a charge by the sol diers, armed as we have supposed. Di rectors, it is hoped, will not hesitate to adopt a uniform scries of text-books for the coming winter, and then sec that no other is taken into the schools. A little reflection will show to every director the nroprictv of this policy. . .Several years ago,, the directors of Johnstown, upon the. occasion oi tneir adopting a scries of books to be used in the scnov,'; i'.f ft? KfC"h' save public notice of .their ac-tVo, and heuec, on 'trie, first day of the session, children took with them the books that Lad been authorized; to be used, aud no others. We commend the example of the Johnstown directors to the consideration of all other directors who may this year decide that but one kind of books shall be used in their schools. If it is not convenient to give printed notice, written handbills, posted in two or three conspicuous places, would answer the same purpose. IV. Many schoolhouses are not prop erly ventilated. This defect in their con struction may be easily remedied by cau sing three or four windows in each of them to lower from the top. The improve ment will cost but a mere trifle, and the health and comfort of pupils absolutely demand that it should be made. Y. That provision of the School Law which requires the president of every board of directors to take sufficient bonds from the treasurer and collector, it is ho ped, has not been neglected in any district in the county during the present year. Serious loss has heretofore resulted from a failure to comply with this provision of the law. If this duty Jias been neglected by any president, it is not yet too late to exact the necessary bonds. The law holds the president who neglects it responsible for all losses which may ensue. VI. Directors must levy a tax and Jccrp open the schools. This duty cf directors is plainly defined by the State Superinten dent and the Attorney-General in the July number of the School Journal for the cur rent year, pages 12 and 13. The penalty for neglect of duty is removal from office by the Court of Quarter Sessions, upon complaint of six tax-payers residing in the district where the schools have not been opened. See see. 9, page ii, of the Com mon School Law. , VII. Directors arc requested not to cut down the wages of teachers. They should rather address themselves to the task of urging prompt collections by collectors, so that teachers can be paid their wages when earned. It is a very poor policy that cuts down the wages of teachers and then asks them to wait long and dreary months for their pay. Directors need not expect to secure the services of good teachers unless they are willing to pay fair wages with reasonable promptness. TO TEACHERS. I. I have no hesitation in making pub lic the fact that there will be a demand in many of tire districts of the county for a letter diss of teachers than that which had charge of the schools last winter. "Worthy teachers who last winter found employment in the county, will havo no difficulty in obtaining their old situations ; but, on the other hand, those who proved themselves unworthy, either in scholar ship, government, or gcncralr deportment, will be rejected. Directors feel the ne cessity of this discrimination, and, so far as duty requires me, I will aid in carry ing out their wishes. Worthy teachers are therefore encouraged to attend the examinations. Tluy are Wanted. - II. Teachers who intend to make ap plication for situations are referred to the June number of the School Journal, page 3C3, for information touching the qualifi cations that will be required for the differ ent grades of Provisional certificates. Those who are aware of their deficiency in any of the qualifications there enumer ated, will find it advisable to "brush up." Urdcss unavoidably necessary, no certificate will be issued with a lower iigure than "4" and, in no case will a certificate be issued when the average would be less than "3." Sec pages 38 and 39 of School Journal for August. The standard of qualifications 'must come up. The Department requires it, and experience has demonstrated its necessity. III. Special attention is directed to the branch of "Mental Arithmetic," and to the new blank in the certilicate upon the "Theory of Teaching." In ihc former teachers are advised to make, themselves familiar with one of the many text-books in that science, and in the latter, some ac quaintance with either "Page," "North end," or the volumes of the School Jour nal, with a disposition to become an active member of a District Institute, will be expected. IV. At the District examinations no Professional Certificates will be granted. The examination of applicants for this form of certificate will take place at two or three accessible points in the county, after I have visited every teacher within its limits. Public notice will bo given of the time fixed for these examinations. V. Teachers residing outside of Cam bria county, and unknown to me, who may apply for situations during the corn-in"- Fall, are requested-to bring with them certificates of moral character from some creditable source. See page 8G3 of School Journal for J unc, section 2b0. , JAMES M. SWANK, Co. Supt. -, town, August 28, 18G1. 'MAN. cribcTa.. Anecdotes of Stephen (irarcl. A paper read by Dr. "W. M. Cornell nt the last meetingof thS -Now JSnglinul Ilistorieal-Geuealogical Society in o.ston, of Stephen Girard : "Stephen Girard was the sole judge ot his benificence. If rightly appreciated he would give largely; but if dictated to or treated rudely he would not give at all. Samuel Coatcs, one of the old r riends, knew how to manage Girard while many who sought aid from him were unsucccss ful. Mr Coatcs was a trustee of the Pennsylvania Hospital, which was then much in want of funds. He undertook to get a. donation from Mr. Girard, and meeting him in the street, stated his ob ject. Mr. Girard asked him to come to him the next morning. ' Mr. Coates called and found Mr. Gi rard at breakfast. He asked him to take some, which Mr. Coates did. After break fast Mr. Coatcs said, "Well Mr. Girard we will proceed to business," "Well, what have you come for, Samuel?" said Mr. Girard. "Justwhat thee pleases,Stephen," replied Mr. Coates. Girard drew a check for S2000, which Mr. Coatcs put in his pocket without looking at it. "What ! you not look at the check I gave you ?" said Mr. Girard. "No, beggars are not choosers, Stephen," said Mr. Coatcs. " Hand me back again the check I gave you,' demanded Girard. . "No, no, Stephen, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," said Mr. Coates. "By George!" said Gi rard, "you have caught me on the right footing." He then drew a check for S5000, and then presented it to Mr. Coates observing, "will you now look at it?" "Well, to please thee, Stephen, I will," said Mr. Coates. Now give me the first check," demanded Mr. Girard which was accordingly done. The ltev. Mr. Stoughton, an eminent Baptist minster of Philadelphia, did not understand Mr. Girard so well as Mr. Coates did. When they were about build ing their meeting house on Samson St. Dr. Stoughton called on Mr. Girard for aid. Mr. Girard received him as he usu ally did beggars, coolly but courteously, and gave him a eheck for S500. Dr. Stoughton received it with a low bow; but upon examining it, expressed his aston ishment, adding, "'only 500 ! Surely you will not give us' less than 31000." "Let mo see the check, Mr. Stoughton." said Girard ; "perhaps I have made a mistake," The Dr. returned him the check. With the utmost sang fro id Girard tore it into fragments, observing, "Well, Mr. Stough ton, if you will not have what I give, I will give nothing." The Doctor left him exceedingly mortified. Girard had no preference for one sect more than fur another, and he gave to build churches merely to improve the city. - The Methodists wifhed to build a church in Tenth street, just north of Chestnut. Thomas Haskius, a merchant, and a neighbor of Girard, called on him and urged his suit for aid in very modest terms. Girard replied, "I approve ot your object," and presented him a cheek for 85U0. The Methodist society 'failed, and the house, was bought by the Episcopalians who wished to alter it into the splendid Gothic house now called St Stephen's church. A committee waited upon Mr. Girard, told him their plans, and asked his .aid. He gave them a check for $500. They were disappointed, and said, "why you gave the Methodists 500 for their little church, and we are going to build a more splendid edifice, and surely you will give us something comporting with the grandeur of our design. Have you not onrttcd a cypher ?" They returned the check, asking him to make it 85000. Gi rard tore it in pieces, and added, "I will not give you one cent. Vour society is rich the Methodists are poor. You re mind me of the rich man in the gospel. He would pull down and build greater. Profit by his fate, gentlemen. I have nothing to give for your splendid church." An old quaker has related to me the following: A man who had just set up iu the hardware business, and who had been a clerk where Girard had traded, applied to him for a share ot his patronage. Gi rard bought of him, and when he brought in the bill, found fault and marked down the prices. "Casks of nails," said he, "which I was offered so and so, you have charged so and so, and you must take it Cff." , "I can't do it," said the young mer chant. "You must do it," said Girard. "I cannot and will not," said the merchant. Girard bolted out of the door, apparently in a rage, -but soon after sent a check for the whole bill. The young man began to relent and say 'to, himself, "Perhaps'hc was offered them at that price. But it's all over now, and I am very sorry I did not reduce the bill and get it out of him ou something else. His trade would havo been worth a good deal to inc." By and by Girard crime again and gave him anoth er job. The young man was very courte ous, and said, "I was almost sorry I did not reduce your former bill." "licJurc a hill!" said Girard, "had you done it, I would never have traded with you again. I raeaut to sec if you had cheated me." I'ostage Stamps. The new post office stamps having came into general use in the lo3Tal States a brief discription of them, together with the mode by which they arc manufactured, will prove interesting: There are eight classes of stamps one, three, five, ten, twelve, twenty-four, thir ty and ninety-cent stamps, exbracing line engraving heads of Washington, Frank lin and Jefferson, from portraits painted by Stuart, Trumbull and Houdon. The head of Washington front view and pro file is used in the stamps of five differ ent denominations. Kach stamp contains on the upper end the words "U. S Pos tage," and at the upper corners the de nomination or value in figures, and the value is also expressed in letters on the lower end, with "U." on the left and "S." on the ricrht hand corner. The one cent stamp, printed in a tint o pale ultamarine, has a profile bust of Franklin, which like all tho heads in the different stamps, is on a geometrical lath work ground, as a security against coun terfeiting. The design of the three-cent stamp is the best of the new issue. The portrait is from Hudson's bust, and the oblong background is elaborate aud artistic. The tint is a delicate carmine. The five cent stamp is very handsome, and is graced by a spirited portrait of Jefferson, from Stuart's original at llich mond, Virginia. The figure is au oval, surrounded by lathwork, and the tint is brown. The ten, twelve and twenty-four-cent demonstrations contain likenesses of Washington from Stuart's well-known painting, duplicate "originals" of which arc in the Boston Athcureum and the Senate Chamber at Hartford, Conn. It has been more generally copied and en graved than any other portrait of Wash ington. The tcn-ccut-stamp is printed in green. The twelve is in an oval surround ed by lathwork, and printed in black; and the twenty -four-cent stamp is an or nameutal shield, printed in purple. Those of ihc value of thirty cents con tains a bust of Franklin, iu a circle sur rounded by appropriate ornaments, and are printed in oraugc. The last the nincty-cent-stamp bears Trumbull s head or U ashingtou, in an oval, ornamented; and the color in a dark ultramarine. As in no bank note plates, the design is engraved upon a steel plate, which is hardened and "taken up on a decarbon ized cylinder, which in turn is hardened, and then transferred by presses of enor mous power to the plate Irom which the stamps are finally printed. The employment of transferring ma chines allows the repitition of the same design to an indefinite extent, and the cylindrical dies, as iu the case of bank note vignettes, arc used to produce new plates, or to retouch those worn in the process of printing. Thus a single die is repeated on a single plate, eight by six teen inches, two hundred times and tho plate wheu finished is rcajy for the prin ter. CA The process of printing is the same as in ordinary cooper or steel plate work. The ink is applied so as to fill the lines of the engraving, the plate is wiped clean, the dampened paper applied, and the lm prcsSion taken on a cylinder press. From Ihc press the sheets are taken to the drvin? room and dried in an atmos phere heated to about one hundred and twenty degrees, after which they arc gummed. The adhesive applied is a se cret cf the inventor, but for the benefit of those who wet the stamps on theirtongues ("which is a matter of taste) it may be stated that the new gum is an improve ment ui ton what has heretofore been used and contains a small quantity of sugar. The gum is applied by hand. Iu drying the gummed sheets no less than twenty five hundred small frames, with canvass coverings, and each containing two sheets of stamps, are emplycd. These arc laid upon each other, making huge piles, and almost filling the large-sized room devo ted to this department of the manufacture. The smoothing of the sheets in a hydraul ic press completes the process- Ihc work in this room is performed almost exclu sively by inns. The perforatiou of the spaces between the stamps, so as to facilute dividing them as well as to promote, ly the roughness of the edges, their adhesion, is a rapid and peculiar operation. It is uonc by NUMBER 1. means of revolving cylinders, armed on the surfaces with rows of circular cutting instruments, and which, as the sheets , pass produce rows of holes. Kach sheet' ' is drawn twice through the machine, in . . different directions, cutting coincplctcly around every stamp. , Ihc sheets arc afterwards divided,' leaving one hundred stamps on each!'' half. Counting and packing complete the - work. The last is doue in accordance with particular directions from the Post , Office Department, and packagaes are made up containing from two hundred stamps to two hundred and fifty thous and. -.'.'. Stray Floating from the Camp. , A STORY ABOUT GEN. M'CLELLAN. The Washington correspondent of a Philadelphia paper tells the following sto ry of Gen. M'Clellan. If it is true and , we have no doubt that it is Gen. M'C. - has struck a blow. in the right direction. Were all officers a little more considerate for the welfare of their men, we arc sure : it would do no harm to either party. 17t'e le M'Clellan ! and distraction to dis honest quartermasters ! ' ' General M Clellan is in-the habit of ri ding around occasionally in citizen's dress, r accompanied by a tew of his staff. A few ; days ago he was walking through one of : the. encampments across the Potomac, and passing the rear of: the tents, he saw a bucket ot coffee standing near a fire. He asked what it was, and one" of the soldiers said "coffee." "It looks morn like slops," , he replied. "Oh," said the soldier, "it is" not fit to drink, but we have to put up with it ; and our other food is not a bit better." "Well, whose fault is it?" her asked. "Oh, our quartermaster is drunk ' most ot the time, and when he is not he is studying how to cheat us." . M'Clellan passed on, and seeing more evidence of the dirty and slovenly manner in which the quartermaster conducted his opera tions in his tent, he accosted him with the remark that the men were complaining of bad treatment from him. The quarter master flew into a passion, and swore that " it was none of his business, and that ho had better not come sneaking around try-, ing to make 'mischief.- M'Clellan answer ed him, telling him he had . better be, cautious howhe talked. The quartermaster! replied, "Who are you, that you assume so much apparent authority ?" "I am' George B. M'Clellan, and you can pack, up your traps and leave !" The quarter master was struck dumb, and M'Clellan turned and left him. . That evening tho quartermaster left camp to tho tunc of the "ltogu.c'8 March," played by some ot the boys who had got wind of the partic-i ulars of the affair. They now have a quartermaster who docs not get drunk nor cheat, and that regiment would risk their lives at the cannon's mouth for the man who cares how the soldiers arc provided for. r- ; . , COULDN'T WAIT FOR TIIE GOLD. ' An amusing scene occurred in the camp of one of the Pennsylvania regiments near .Washington, the other day, which shows conclusively that our soldiers act on tho principle of "patriotism before plunder:" Our troops were engaged in a brisk skirmish with the rebels at Leinsville, just above the Chain Bridge. Nearly' opposite, on the other side of the river, (Jen. M'Call's division Vas in camp, and the paymaster was counting out the gold due the troops for their services. Word was received of what was going on across the river. The men immediately sprang to their arms, anticipating au order to inarch. The regiment among whom tho money was being distributed turned their backs uKu the paymaster and his treas ure, as if it were a matter of no account. One man was signing a receipt for his yellow heap then lying on the table ; ho dropped his pen, and rushed for the camp, leaving pen, paper and gold to take caro of themselves. Another hastily shouted, "Hold ou to mine till tomorrow," and darted from the tout. The paymaster was soon left aloue with the gold, with plen ty of time to contemplate the glorious un certainties ot war, and the curious inci dcntsarising therefrom. A SENTINEL'S REMONSTRANCE. Ouo of tho boys ajt Camp Noble, In.di aua, wa3 put on guard last week, and- re ported to his captain in the morning that "he was abused by a fellow because. b.o would not allow him to pass,'. "Well," said the captain, "what did von do?" V y , "Do ? why I remonstrated Y,V.k him." "And to what effect?" "Well, I don't know to wht effect, but the barrel of my gun U ber.j !" . . -. Xfcrly The law, ike cobwebs, catches snull flics, but great ones break through. V i i it . t r i. f if
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