A A M .j 1 I lft. W 1 a A. B4BKER, Editor and Proprietor. J TODD IirTCDIlf SOHT , Publisher. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Hesrt Clat. 1MwlS,l$I.50 IX AtoVAKCE. IfTiT' it II 1 II A M v. MX, ii ii ii ii ii ii v n i! i i aria ft I L-v A IV I II i T IV ff I M! 5 VOLUME 4. L.IST OF POST OFFICES. - rott Office. fcethel Station Carrolltown, Chets Springs, Conemaugli, Crcsson, Ebensburg. fallen Timber, (Idllitzig, Hemlock, Johnstown, Iioretto, Mineral Point, Munster, Plattaville, Ro3eland, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Soaman, Summerhill, Summit, Wilmore, Post Matter. JJittnct. r.nnc h Reese. Blacklick. William M. Jones, Carroll. Dank Litzinsrer. Chest. - u . A. G. Crooks, Wm. W. Young, John Thompson, Isaac Thompson, J. M. Christy, -. Wrn Tiley, Jr., I. E..Chandler, M. Adlesberger, E. Wissinger, A. Durbin, ' Taylor. Wa3hint'n. Ebensburg. White. Gallitzin. Washt'n. Johnst'wn. Loretto. Conem'gh. Monster. Andrew J Ferral, Susq'han. O. V. Bowman. White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., George Conrad, B. M'Colgan, Clearfield. Richland. Washt'n. Croyle. B. F. Shck, Miss M. Gillespie, Morris Keil, Washt'n. S'merhill. rillTRCIIES, MINISTERS, &C. rr,hurian Rev. D. Habbisos, Pastor. vrahnT .vurr Sabbath morning at 10J o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab- i vinck. A. M. Prayer meet- in? every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church Rk v. J. to. lM- nv Prparhpr in charCC Rev. J. UBAY, At" sistamt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately at 10J o'clock in the morning, or 7 in tne : c.i.v..ti, cv.-i at a o'clock. A. M. Sihhftth School at 9 o'clock, A. Prayer meeting every Thnrsday evening, at fe . ot V J,ntRr Lt. R. Powell, P.i?tor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 0 o ciock, and in the evening i . wwv Sil.bath School fat 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer tnfctinff on the first Monday evening of ech month ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and r ;,!... no- .rrpntinrr the first week in .. V.UlUg, 1' O each month. CalcinUtie Methodist IUv. Jonx WILLIAMS, P-istor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at ? .1:i.1 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. M. Piaver meeting every Friday evening, ; 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening t 7 o'clock. JJUc'pUsRizv. W. Lloyd, rastor Preach ing ertrv Sabbath moruine at 10 o'clock. firtieitlar JinpfUt Rk. David Jexkivs, Ttor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at I o clocK, i . m. Catholic IIev. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at 1 0 J o'clock and capers at 4 o clock in the evening. en i:siji 31 ails. MAILS AUKIVK. Eustprn. il.iilr. at 10.1 o'clock. A. M. Western, ' at 1 o'clock, .A M. MAILS CLOSE. Kastern, daily, at 8 o'clock, P. M. Western, "at 8 o'clock, P. M. StirThft mails from Butler,! n4iaua?Strongs town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, at b A. M. OGJuThe mails from Newman's Mills, Car rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays nd Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. CRESSON STATION. West -Bait. Express leaves at 7.58 A 9.11 P M. Fast T.inA M. Mail Train " 7.58 P. M. 7.58 P. M. 12.27 P. M. 6.58 A. !. 9.29 A. M. 8.21 A. M. 8.25 P. M. 7.30 P. M. 6 30 A. M. 8.59 A. M ts Throajrh Express it it ti n " Fast Line " Fast Mail " Through Aecom. WILMORE STATION, "et Bait. Express leaves at Mail Train " tad Throuzh Express ii Fast Mail Through Accom. " COUXTT OFFICERS. Judges of the Courts President, Hon. Geo ylor. Huntingdon ? ARaori.ate.q. Cleartr W. "ley, Henry C. Devi ne. lyotkonotary Joseph M'Donald. Register and Recorder Ed yard F. Ly tie. Sheriff John Buck. DUtrict Attorney .Philip S. Noon. County Commissioner Jam pa Cooner. Pe- tr J. Little, John Campbell. irtasurer Thomas Callin. Poor House Tiirmrlnrm William DMirrla.a orge Delany, Irwin Rutledge. uouse Treasurer George C. K. Zahm. AliitOT Tdnmoo T. Vol. nr. WWK.m T Williams. Geor County Surveyor. Henry Scanlan. Coroner. -James Shannon. xtrtantile Appraiser Geo. W. Easly. SuP't. of Common SchooliUenrj Ely. fiBEXSBrRG DOR, OFFICERS. BOROCOn AT LARGE. of the Peace. rDavid Puttier n t si. u r xt nJr-- rruon Kinkead. " v 1 l 11 r. r ritr 1. m 1 f n v ill 1 . iLiitiri lh ScW Directors Ael Lloyd, Phil S.Noon, ti 1 . rarrish, Hugh Jones, J. uuis, E ART WARD. naJ7,Evftn E. Evans. 'on Council John J. Kvan TlinmiiB J. J-JonVJhn W Roberts John Thompson, D. V"c(or,William D. Davis, L. Rodgers. J4ge of Election Daniel J. Davis. A"'nor Lemuel Davis. r WEST WARD. Vw'fll'4M. O'Neill.- oho A Pi 7 " ' 1,,,,,ui t'waru uia?s, Jftir John D. Thomas, George W. Vco William Barnes. Jno. H. y of Election Michael Hasson. A '"' George Gurjey. Evans ffekct floitrg. An Invocation to Spring. Come quickly, O thon Spring ! Write love's fair alphabet upon the sod In many colored flowers to preach of God, Our everlasting King ! Come from the rosy South, In chariot of incense and of light, Dissolve the ling'ring snows that glisten white Beneath, thy fragrant mouth. Walk softly o'er the earth, Thou blessed spirit of the Eden time ; Thy breath is like an incense laden clime, Clasping rich bowers Of mirth. Thy virgin herald's here The snow-drop bares her bosom to the gale, While down her cheek so delicately pale, Trickles a crystal tear. The lark now soars above, As if he felt thy freedom on hi9 wing9, While from his heaven-attuned throat there rings -A charming peal of love. The yet unbearded wheat- Now timidly puts forth its tender leaf To drink sweet dews, for winter, ancient chief, Crawls off witbtott'ring feet. Your sorrows now inter, Ye dwellers in dark cities : Spring is nigh ; She bathes her garments in a sunset sky, And treads the halls of myrrh. To.God an anthem sing, When forth ye hurry to the fields of bloom; He lights the flowers, and lifts us from the tomb, To everlasting Spring I THE EXPECTED LETTER. Concluded from last week. At last the long night was over, and sho could start upon her. expedition. John was her polite escort, and left her at the door of Synimes &' Brother, prom ising to couie over in a "wee bit,", to sec .... it ii Mic neeueu mm ejrum. Through the " loug store, filled vith bal?a and boxes of merchandise, the trem bling girl threaded her way, looking for some oue to question. At last she reached the counting house. A tall, handsome, rather over-dressed young man stepped down from his high stool to meet her, as "she .came timidly forward. Her neat, quiet dress and pale face, with the timid manner, gave her an air ot interest, and he spoke to her courteously. "lou wish to see some one: "Martin Hayes, if you please, sir. said jlar?re, raising her eyes almost imploringly. If she had struck him a heavy blow, the faco of the clerk could not have own whiter. His eyes fairly glared for a moment, as he repeated hoarsely, . "Martin Hayes V With a new terror, as she marked this agitation, Maggie cried : "Where is he ? He is not dead ! "What is the matter V asked a gentle man, opening the door of a small private room leading out ot the large counting : house. "Who is this woman V Maggie looked up. A kind, good face, with the silvered hair of some sixty "win ters. met her eye. He was good and gentle : th?t was written on his face : and she went as quickly as her trembling steps would take her, to the new comer, "Martin Hayes ! un, sir, wnere is her" . "I cannot fell you." And the kind face ' grew stern and cold. " V ho " are lTl: . - ........ "iuaggie .Lee, she said, fimply. "And who," he asked, half smiling, as he stepped back and took the scat at a desk in the little room, "is Maggie Lee ?" "I have just come from England, sir, to Martin. We were to be married. Oh tell me, sir, where to find him !" "This is a bad business, a bad business," said Mr. Symmes, shaking his head. "There, sit down there. I'oor child !" for Maggie's white face quivered with emotion. "I am sorry to say that Hayes has proved a bad fellow.". "Martin!" cried Maggie, the quick, indignant blood staining her cheek, as she sprang to her feet. . "Yes; he lias disappeared with fire hundred dollars of our, money in his pocket." - "A thief! Oh, sir, it is impossible!; Martin, my Martin a thiei : It must be false !" She spoke hurriedly, with crim son cheeks and flashing eyes: then, as- she stood facing him, the old man's face seemed to fade away dimly, the heavy whir of the steamer's machinery sounded in her ears, and she fell fainting to the ground. - .. . ' -- "J'oor child J poor gul!" and he raiscd( EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, MAY her gently, and placed her on a sofa. "This is a bad business." Maggie soon regained her consciousness, to look around the office wilbobewildered face. "Lie still for a few minutes," said Mr. Symmes. - "So Martin Hayes sent for you, did he?" For answer, Maggie put Martin's last letter in his hand. It was a letter that made the old man pause and consider. Could the writer of such sentences be anything but an honorable man ? Such love, trust, and hope breathed in every line ! He spoke with such noble, manly pride, of his position of trust in the counting house, so confidently of winning his way to still further advancement, with such grateful affection of his employers could this man be a thief? As he read he recalled the many acts of noble honesty and manliness that had made him confide in Martin ; and," for the first time, there crept into hfa heart a doubt. The detec tive police were in his employ, but had no trace of the culprit ; could he escape them ? Maggie watched the varying emotions that crossed the fratik, kindly face. "Will you please tell me about it?" she said, as he placed the letter in her hand. "Martin has already told you that he occupied the position of messenger for the counting-house. One of his duties was to carry money . to the bank for deposit, and draw it out for use here. Some two weeks ago, I had a pavment of nve hundred dollars made late in the afternoon, and gave it to Martin with directions to carry it, as he went home, to pay to a man who lives quite near where he boarded, lie took the note, and I find went where I directed. Finding the person out, he started in the direction of my house ; since then, we have no trace of him. The supposition is that he has left the city disguised. He did not go to his boarding-house, and and really, my. child, I am afraid yet how he could when he was expecting you -after writing, such a letter as that dear, dear ! it's a bad business I - "He has been murdered ! He never stole your meney ! He could not do it ! n hy, he is the soul of honesty. Oh, sir, have known him since ho was a little boy ; we have been like brother and sister, and, and here the proud flesh came to her face, and she sat up "I would stake my life on his honesty." , "Then where is he t "God only knows," she Baid, sadly. At that moment a loud noise and bustle were heard in the store, and the door of the room was thrown violently open. Two men dragged in a pale, emaciated form. with the cry, "Here he is ! We found him in the street Here he is. sir." The prisoner shook himself free, and stood erect before Mr.- Symmes. "I was on my way here, sir Maggie! she had been looking with strained eyes at his pale, thin face, and in another mo ment was sobbing in his arms. "Oh, Martin ! I knew you couldn't do it. Tell him, Martin ; tell him you are no thief !" "Thief!" How the angrv blood crimsoned his face ! By this time the little room was filled with men, and near the door, with pallid face, stood the clerk who had greeted Maggie as she entered the count- lngshogse Mr. Symmes had not yet spoken, but now he stood up. "There is.no one who will more gladly bear you prove your -innocence than will, Martin. Speak, man ! Stay, all of you. l ou all know the suspicion ; stay ana hear his delence. With his arm still around Maggie Martin spoke : "1 left the counting-house two weeks ago, yesterday, with a note for five hun dred dollars in my pocket for Mr. Walsh, to be paid him by Mr. bymmes orders. But one person in the store knew that I held this money. Stop that man !" and he pointed to the clerk, who was stealing across the room. The others looked at Mr. Symmes. "Stop him !" he said, shortly, and two others forced the clerk back to his old position. . . , - "John llccves was the man who saw me take the money, and heard the directions. As I left Mr. Walsh's door, I saw him watching me from the curbstone. He heard the servant tell me that 31 r. Walsh had gone to Philadelphia for a week. As started to come back to Mr. Symmes f house, for I was afraid to take the monev f home, I was attacked from behind, and struck senseless with a loaded cane. When I rscoyered my senses, I was in the house of a woman who had found me on the pavement, and had taken me in. I have been there delirious for two weeks. To-day is the first day I, haye been able to speak a coherent word, and I started to come here; two of the porters, seeing me coming, dragged me, like a culprit, to this room. Mr. Symmes, if you want an ac- I count of your money, ask John lteeves where he dealt the last blow with the loaded cane he always carries." One look at the miserable clerk was enough. With a cry; he threw himself before his employer, pouring out prayers for mercy, with a confused account of debt, poverty, embarrassment, and peui tence. . Of course Martin stood acquitted, but the excitement which had borne him through this trying scene once over he grew pale and faint again. Mr. Symmes insisted upon accompanying him to the little house he had prepared for Maggie, and giving away the bride in the wedding that followed instantly, leaving the pale invalid to the care of his loving little wife. John Reeves, the thief and would-bc murderer, for he had supposed his blow iaiai, was aiscnargea, ana lerc ior parts unknown? Uodey s liady s Book. ' Tfare Income Tax Regulations. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has just issued the following regulations for the assessment of the income tax : The, assessor and assistant assessors of each collection district will assess the in come tax on the 1st day of May next, upon every person residing withiu the district liable- thereto. Jach person will be re quired to return his total income so far specifying rne sources irom wmcn it is derived as to enable the assistant assessor to decide what deduction shall be made therefrom. Persons whose income docs not exceed the um .)f 10,000, and who reside in the United States, will be subject to a duty of o per cent, on such portion thereof as is liable to taxation : Provided however. That upon an income derived from' inter est upon notes, bonds or other securities 01 the United "states, a duty o: 1 per cent, will be levied. Persons whose in come exceeds 810,000 will be subject to a duty of 5 per cent, on the portion thereof subject to taxation : I'rovulea fiowever, I hat upon an increase derived from in terest upon notes, bonds or other securi ties of the United States, a duty of 1 per cent, will be levied. Citizens of the United States residing abroad, and not in the employment of the Government of the united States, will be subject to a duty of 5 per cent, on the in come of any prooerty, securities or stocks owned in the United States, and not ex pected from the income tax : Prodded however ; lhat upon the income derived Iroai interest upon the notes, bonds or other securities of the United States a duty of lb per cent, wiil bo levied. livery farmer or planter will be requir ed to make a return of the Value of the produce of his farm or plantation, without deduction ior me laoor 01 nimseu or nis family, or for any portion of such produce consumed by himself or family. lhe following deductions win be made from the aggregate income of each person, and the tax assessed upon the remainder, viz : The State and local taxes assessed in the calender year preceding this assess ment, to wit ; From January 1st 1862, to December 31st, 1862, inclusive. The salaries of officers or payments to person's in the service or employment of the Uni ted States, from whi?h a deduction of 3 percent, has been made by the disbursing officer of the government. ; : The interest or dividends on stock capi tai or deposits in any bank, trust company t1 DaVlilUi IU911tUUUU JUOUIUUV, express, steamboat,- ferry boat, railroad company, or corporation, from which io- terest or dividends a duty of 3 per cent. shall have been deducted by the officers of such companies, coporations or associations, Interest from any bonds or other evidences of indebtedness of any railroad company or other corporation from which a duty of three per cent, shall have been deducted by the ofiicers of such company or corpo ration, and receipts derived from adver tisements on which a duty shall have been assessed and paid. Also that the sum of 000, except in those case where the whole or any part of said 600 shall have been deducted from the salaries or pay of officers or per sons in the service or employment of the United States. The amount actually paid for the rent of anv dwelling house or estate which is the residence of th person assessed, and the amount paid by any farmer or planter for hired labor, and the necessary repairs upon his farm or planta- tioa, mciuaing me subsistence 01 tae la borers. .' Whenever the total income of any per. son exceeds 810,000, and deductions are made therefrom, upon tho ground that a portioa ot such iacouie has been subject ioo to a three per cent, duty upou dividends or interest paid by companies, corporations or associations, as before enumerate', such persons will be subject to a tax of three per cent, ndditiocal upon so much of his iuconie as may have been previously subjected to a duty ot three per cent, by the officers of the companies, corporation", or associations before named. . Guardians and trutee?, whether such itj so by'virtue of theirofficeT or eiecuto r, administrators, or other fiduciary caracity, are required to make return of the income belonging to minors or other persons which may be held in trust as aforesaid, and the income tax will be assessed upon the'amount returned, after deducting such sums as are exempted Irom the income tax as afore said : Provided. That the exemption of six hundred dollars, under sectiou 00 of the excise Kw, shall not be allowed on accounts of any minor or other beneficiary of a trust, except unon the statement of a uardian or trustee, mado under oath. that the minor or beneficiarv has no other income from which the said amount of six hundred dollars may be exempted and de ducted. Whenever persons liable to assessment of income tax shall neglect, or refuse to make lists required oj law, or when the lists made and tendered by such persons shall not be accepted by the assessor, or assistant assesssor as just and proper it shall be the duty of such assessor, or assistant assessor to make lists for such arsons, according to the best information ic can obtain. Persons so assessed may make oath or affirmation as to the amount of income and deductions therefrom agree ably to section ninety-three. Persous receiving rent may deduct therefrom the amount paid for necessary repairs, insurance and interest on incum brances, upon such rented property. The cost of new structures or improvements to buildings shall not be deducted from the income The tax must be levied" upon all divi dends declared prior to September 1st. 1862, and upon 600 of all salaries of officers or payments to persons in the civil, military, naval, or other service of the United States, for services rendered prior to said date, as such dividends and proportions of salaries were not subject to deduction or assessment. Interest received ftoai or due by trust companies, savings institutions, insurance, bridge, express steamboat, ferry boat and railroad companies, corporations or associ ations? prior to the same date, must also be taxed. Interest paid by him on incum brances upon the dwelling house or estate on which the assessed person reside?, may be deducted from the income; also, his payments for necessary repairs. rami produce, which the producer has on hand ou the oist day 01 December, 1802, must be appraised at its market value on that day. The income tax shall be included in 1 the annual list and appeals, and these ' proceedings held, as provided by law. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that sails, tents, shades, awn- DerSOn3 who own the material, are subiect . mgs and bags, when manufactured by dut of thrcc pcr cent ad rrtforcm. Wheneverthe cloth or material used in I the manufacture of the above enumerated articles shall have been imported, or .shall have been subject to and paid a dutv under the excite law, and the party man ufacturing such articles is not the owner, of the materials, tho articles so manufac tured are exempt from duty. Set Him' Again A very worthy fisherman, by the name of Grizzle, was drowned some time since, and all search for his bodv proved unavailing. After it had been in the water some months, how- eYer. it was discovered floating on the surface, and taken to the shore ; where- upon Mr. Smith was dispatched tocouvey the intelligence to- the much afflicted widow. "Well, Mrs. Grizzle, wc have fjund Mr, Grizzle"s body." "You don t say so . "Yes, we have ; the jury has sot on it, and found it full of eels " "You don't say Mr. . Grizzle's body is full of eels?" "Yes it is : wc want to kuow what you will haY-e done with it ?" j . "ilow many eels do you. think there is in him ?" "Why, about a bushel !" "Well, then, I think you had brdrr , send the eels up to thchoutc, and set him , again V Paper is so scarce in the South j that tho editor of the JUonn'ity Truhnr i . , -Jn i r.i . , . 1 writes nis euuonais wun stolen ciiaJk on the solo of his boot, and goes b?r;foted while his boy sets up the niatiuaurii t t ear of danger i.3, ojTtcii a want uf faith. 14, UMBER 33. The Rebel florae. There is a deeper meaning, says Vani ty Pair, in the following, than strikes the npnd at first. It is taken from a South ern paper : "Some mean thief has: stolen President Davis's horse. At this juncture, such ad act is nothing less than fiendish." Our special watcher at Richmond saysr he knows who stole Jeff Davis's horse, but does not think it expedient, at pres ent, to reveal the name of that person; who has a large family to support, and id respectable for a rebel. Great ingenuity was displayed in the manner of abstract ing the horse, which was so highly valued owing to particular circumstances by its owner, that he would not (rust it to" the care of his half-starved groom, but took it away, some short time since, front the stable, ajid kept it in his bed-chamber. The fact is, that the animal was begin ning to lose flesh, owing to the scarcity of fodder. Melancholy had marked it for her own, by putting a spavin upon its off hock, a ringbone around each fore-fetlockj and that strange, wild music attributed to ' horses by the cheery veterinarian, name-" ly, thrushes in the hoof and warble9 on ' the back. The creature was not alto-' gethcr free from thoroughpin, nor wife the elbows of its hinder legs ontirelj destitute of the ex-crescential appendages known as curbs. It was blind of both ' eyes, and seldom, if ever, has a nobler ' animal than the steed of Jeff Davis been afflicted with a worse accession of broken wind. -Bronchial troches were fondly mixed with its oats for a while'; but first the troches failed, then the oats, and then the horse. It went from bad to worse, threw out splints on every part of the forelegs where splints have by the cheery veterinaiian been observed to revel, hob bled about with a string-halt, and exhibi ted a decided tendency to sand-cracks. By and by its coffin-joint ominous no menclature ! gave way, and, . casting its hoofs, it wrought no longer a hope in tho bosom of its shoemaker. At last came symptoms of that fell hippocide, glanders: the noble steed Could run no longer, tho' its eyes and nose could, and then went, forth the Stern fiat from Jefferson Davip,-soi-dukrni President of the Bogus Confed eracy ; "Kill bay Scurry in tho field to-morrow saddle him no more, but salt bird at once " And even after death, tho noble courser of a hundred skedaddle. salted and pickled, and consigned to tho biiny cask, was honored and valued by hi-r lriaster, for beef wa3 nowhere, and bacon fifteen dollars a" pound, and rusty at that. Thon the Rebel Chief took -it into the i bosom of his family, and the Rebel Thief Floyd, perhaps took it out of that. - Such be the last end and catastrophe of the Rebel Horse ! . The Xew 1'ostage mil. The new Postal Law, as amended by' the last Congress, will go into effect on the 1st of July next. The following aro the most important of its provisions : .Letter carriers are to receive salancs.'- and no charge will be made for the dcliv- ery of letters. ostago on local or "drop letters" i. raisc two cents, to be invariably paid in uuvauui, uuu uy postage stamps, me postage is two cents when the weight docs not exceed half an ounce, and an addition al rate is to be charged for every addi tional half ounce or fraction of an ounce. .. The regulations respecting soldiers' letters remain the same as heretofore. ' On all mail matter required by law f be prepaid, and which 6hall reach iu destination unpaid, double the rates must . be collected on-delivery, and insufficient payment is to be disregarded. , The fee for the registration of letters U left optional with the Postmaster-General ; but it is not to exceed twenty cents per letter. . Unsealed circular?, not exceeding three to one address, arc to be charged with two cents' postage, and in that proportion for a greater number. Newspaper postage-will undergo con siderable change. Xo papers will be per mitted to go free in the mail?, except iri the county where published, as heretofore .Weekly papers, live cents per nuarter semi-weekly, ten cents : tri-wcckly. filr ; cents; six times per week, thirty-five (cents. At these rates the weight m-.t not esccad lour ounces in each pass payable in advance per raiaitcr of vear cither nl lh mailing or delivery office, No extra charge is to be naid'fnra rrrl j rrinttd or improved urvm circular n' letter cu dope or wrapper. Circulars tC be prepaid bv btanms. ... i ostmasters will not b nllm;! Tcto the IVauking Privilege us. Vtor t.' - rc Potuntcrs can only fraut Lb- . . 'letter to other cUl- .J c - ti-
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