- 'J" i -& -,-iaw y-X 1 f IENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLISTOWN. Wednendav, October 13, ISSO. B. F. SCII WEI ER, fditob ah rioriiKTOB. Republican National Ticket. FOR FKESIDENT, GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD, OP OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YOEK. Republican Electors. Edwin K. Benson, Thames B. Forney, Henry W. Oliver, Jr. , Nathan C. Elsbree, John I. Iawnn, Mfc-fti H. Fitter, M. Hall Stanton, wamei IMisnn. George DcB. Keim, David F. Houston, Morgan R. Wills, Henry S. Eckert, John M. Stchruan, Isaac S. Mover, I'dgar Pincbot, John Mitchell, Conrad F. Shindel, I Andrew Stoat, Geo. M Resde, !teo. B. Wiestling, jMichaelSchali, Walter W. Amen, iJohn P. Teagarden, Nelson P. Keed, A. E. W. Painter, Thomas McKennan, James T. MatTelt, Ift. W. Delaruater, C. W. Uiltillan. t Eepublican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, IIK'RY GRKGX, or KOBTHAMPTOB COCSTT. AUDITOR GENERAL, JOUX A. L123IOX, or BLAIB COCKTT. Eepublican County Ticket. CONGRESS, Hon. HORATIO V. FISHER, Or BIXTIXCDOS COISTI. STATE SENATE, CHARLES II. S SHEET, or rtasT coraii. ASSEMBLY, IT I LEI AM C. POMEROT, Or POET BOTAL. COrNTT SUKVETOR, "WILLIAM II. GROXIXGER, or mi.ro d. Elections, Dispatches from Ohio and IiiJiana are meagre this Welii8J;iv mom ing, but with ail that they point to lli-publiean victory. Jli. DtWEES Las withdrawn as a candidate of the Greenback party for tbe office of Supreme J udge ia Penn sylvania. The, North American says : There in DO doubt at all that the adoption of free trade by tliis country would be a good thing lor Great Britain. It is even possible that the average of human hap piness abroad would thereby be raised. Hut whatever pood niieht be done would Aon.inlff h at nnr einnr.se. and as Mr. t Garfield put it in his letter of accept- j nfP it is nur business to legislate for vvi r . tue interests oi me iuueu omica u i Dot of the whole world As exchange says, a tobacco dealer who wishes to give avay samples of smoking tolacco in one-ounce pack ages has asked the Internal Revenue Bureau for a decision as to whether it would be a violation of law. The case does not seem to have been pro vided for by any legislation, and the Department officials are puzzled as to what answer to make. Congress will Lave attention called to the matter at the approaching session. Thk North American says : No sen bible persou will believe that the bite of a mad dog or of any other animal will cause hydrophobia after a lapse of twdve years. The yonng man who died in Jersey City the other day under peouw fircuij2taaces. and whose mental sirknetss has been fts scriled to a bite received twelve years before, in all prol ability fell a victim to the workings of a ti-rrified imagination. If the physician he consulted had not told him that he was suffering from hydrophobia, the chances are that he would have re covered. In such cases there is rea son to believe that it is often fright that kills, and doctors cannot be too careful how they excite alai-m. The IlarrisLurg Telegraph says: " There is something amusing in the af fected terror with which tbe Democracy of New York city regard tbe firm de termination of the National Govern ment to guard the ballot-box iu that city. The Bourbon of tbe South, and the doughface of the North, have a great horror of a Federal official super vising the election. Tammany and anti-Tammany are alike incensed be cause tbe polls will be watched in No vember in New lork. Ue never yet saw a burglar who was not outraged at tbe idea of merchants placing spring guns on their premises, and for the same reason the Democracy object to super visors at elections." The Wetst t hesier Village Record of the 7th inst. says that a noticeable tea' ture of a recent Democratic demon ttratiou in tbe borough of Oxford, Chester county, was "ibe open and un scrupulous display ef confederate or rebel fiatrs amoce the decorations for the occasion by one of the most active members of the Democratic party in that borough ; a member who to-day b"asts of bis record as a soldier tn the rebel army aod has, it is asserted, within three weeks, made tbe declaration open ly and above board, that if the South were to make another and similar at tempt to that of 1SG1, he should be ready to re-shoulder his musket in her cause ; a man who frequently expresses ratification over the sstassmation of Abraham Lincoln in the most infamous tuauber, aud a man of whom it cannot be said he is in anywise irresponsible for his assertion on any plea of insauity or affection of tbe brain wuatever. STATE ITEMS. James Frey, of Hellertown, North ampton county, was buried under an embankment on Tuesday a week and kil!ed. Eighteen prisoners escaped from tbe Sheriff and his deputies at Smetbport on Wednesday, but were soon recap tured. Mrs. Wilthew, wbo was shot by her husband in Pottsville on Wednesday, and wbo afterward killed himself, is improving. an What General Grant Said as to General Hancock and Order j No. 40. Ueaeral Grant was interviewed at his home t Galena, Illinois, soma days ago, by correspondent of the Cincin nati Gsiette. Tbe interview, or that part of it that relates to Hancock, read as follows : General Hancock is a very good corps eon. minder. He was ambitious, and had courage and a fine presenoe ; but he is vain, selfish, weak, and is easily flattered. He cannot bear to bear any one else praised, but can take any amount of flattery. Down to 18C4 be seemed like a man ambitious to do his duty as an officer; bat in 1864, when McClellan was nominated, Hancock re ceived one vote, and that greatly ex cited and changed him. He was so de lighted that be smiled all over. You could not even sit behind bim without seeing bim smile. It craiel bim. Be fore that we got on welL After that he would hardly apeak to me. I was working to eoforce tbe laws of Congress and be was working for the Presidency. Perhaps be thought 1 did Dot praise him enough, but any way, he bardly spoke to me. It Was on my Domina tion that he was made a Brigadier Gen eral in the regular army. When 1 was made General, Stanton told me it was a compliment to me, and that I could name the men to fill the vacancies in tbe Lieut. Generalship and Major Gen eralship oaused by my promotion. I nominated hiin for the vacant Major Generalship in tbe regular army. He acknowledged it manfully. He was a very fair corps commander. After be bad received that vote in 1864 be had 'the bee in bis bonnet,' and shaped everything to gain Democratic and Southern favor. He Las watched, and planned, and waited, till at last he has received the Democratic nomination." HANCOCK AND ORDER NO. 40. "General, do you think be is in sym pathy with tbe South !' lie is crazy to be President. He is ambitious, vain and weak. They will easily control him." "Do you think. General, that his cel ebrated Order Ho. 40 represents the direction of bis sympathies 1" "Well, 1 will give you the true inner history of Order No. 40. Congress was striving to prevent Andrew Johnson from undergoing the reconstruction laws. W henever Congress passed a law Johnson bent bis energies to defeat its enforcement, and wonld find pretext to dodge around it. Then Congress would pass another law to hedge bim up there. So It envuii congress u.u .:n n 1-4 ..1 I him all control of tbe uenerals com manding tbe seven districts of tbe south, except the power to recc.ll them aud ap point others in their places. These oommanders could remove any cwil officer of any grade, Judge or Gover nor. Wheal was made General and they were determining my powers and duties, they gave the General, by aoci dent, 1 think, or without seeing all it involved, co-ordinate powers with these district' commanders, and as I was senior, it cave me authority "Lieneral Sheridan was Sent to me Department of Louisiana. Louisiana and Texas. He covering is very tuiciu j cij and very able. If he is in charge ol any field, and there is any thing be ongbt to know in that field, be is sure to know it. He is as able and vigilant an officer as the country has, or any country has. He kept bis eyes open, learning rapidly the men wbo were not worthy to occupy tneir places, and discovering competent and worthy men to put in their places- lie bad a good list and a blazed list, a list of un worthy officers, ready to change them in an hour when tbe time should come. He consulted with me privately about it, and did nothing rasb. "The Legislature of Louisiana passed a law authorizing the issue of $7,000, 000 of levee bonds, ostensibly for the levee. Tbey conditioned their sale on their bringing to the State not less than 80 per cent of their face. The Gov ernor and three Commissioners were to place the bonds on tbe market. But tbey soon found that the bonds would not bring more than 40 per cent. To avoid Ibe law they invented the plan of borrowing money and csing the bonds as collateral. They could borrow about 34 oi 35 per cent, of tbe face of the bonds. Just at this juncture, to pre j vent these men from defrauding tbe State, General Sheridan took off tbe heads of the Governor aod Commission ers so quick that tbey did not know what ailed tbem, and appointed good men in their places. THE SCHEME IN IT. "For some reason the removed men were anxious to be reappointed. Tbey employed Reverdy Johnson aud anoth er lawyer to work for tbem, agreeing to pay them $250,000 if they were rein stated. This is a great deal of money for four men to pay for positions, un less there is some special gain in the case. Ueverdv Johnson came to me, but 1 was so stupid and stubborn that I could not be induced to reappoint tbem. He then went to Andrew John son and made his case and Andrew Johnson sent for me, and asked me to reinstate those men. I refused to do so. lie said, 'Reinstate them even if it is only for one day. I will prom ise they will resign.' "I thought Johnson might not know of tbe motive why tbey were so anx ious to be reinstated, and thinking 1 would do him a great service in keep, ing him from a great blunder, I told him that one hour would do those men as well as one day,' and I unfolded their intent. But Johnson insisted on their being reinstated. 1 refused, and excused myself. "Johnson then removed Gen. Sheri dan and appointed Geo Haneock. He called Hancock to Washington to in struct bim in defeating the laws of Con gress concerning reconstruction. As soon as 1 learned that Hancock was in town, I called at bis hotel instead of sending for bim. 1 wanted to see him privately in bis own room. I found biiu in his room, perhaps before be bad bis breakfast I said, 'General, you and 1 are soldiers; army officers. We have positions ; we serve under succes sive admiuistratioLS without regard to party. It is our duty to enforce the laws of Congress. We are not respon sible for tbe wisdom of the laws. Con gresi bears that responsibility; we aim ply eoforce tbem.' He said, 'Well, I am opposed to nigger domination.' I said, 'General, it is not a question of nigger domination.' Fur millions of ex-slaves, without education or proper ty, can hardly dominate 30,000,000 of whites with al! tbe eduoation and prop erty. It is a question of doing our sworn duty.' He said, Wojl,- I'm op-! posed to nigger doroina.'ioo.' I saw that my only chance to influenoc bim was by the remnant of authority left in my hand. He was determined to please tbe Democratic party and tbe south. 'He went south and removed the Governor and commissioners that Gen. Sheridan bad appointed. I instantly telegraphed him not to appoint to office any men who bad been removed, and to give me bis reasons by mail for remov ing tbe men. He telegraphed in a long reply, costing tbe government $250j bis reasons. I telegraphed bim that tbe reasons were Dot sufficient ; to send me by mail other reasons. ' He again tele graphed about tbe samo points, only not quite so long, costing only $150. He telegraphed that if be did not bave free dom to aot, his usefulness would be de stroyed, and that be would have to ask to be relieved. 1 telegraphed him to revoke bis order. He asked Johnson to relieve bim, as no one else eon Id. This is the inner story and spirit of bis celebrated Order No. 40. 'This order resulted in tbe loss of many lives. I know of oases. I oan give them. The names and dates ate within reach. THE WHEAT-CROP. Jn Estimate for 1880 The Total Product About 465,000,000 Bushels. New Yiw, Oct. 8. Reports to Brad- street's from tbe entire wheat-growing regions show that the crop for 1880 has been generally over-estimated. Ibe results of the threshing have not borne out the estimates made while the wheat was being gathered or in tbe shock. The returns are down to Sep tember 25, and indicated that tbe total out-turn of wbeat for 1880 will not be in excess of 465,691,000 bushels. The returns from the great wheat-growing States of Illinois and Iowa are quite up to earlier estimates, but it is probable, when the full returns of the threshing in those States are summed up, that tbe total product of this country will not exceed 455,000,000, as compared with the estimate of the Agricultural De partment for 1879 of 488,000,000 bushels. Tbe export of wbeat from the United States last year was in round numbers 18o.UW.UUU bushels. It is estimated that the requirement for home consumption from this year's crop will be 261,000,000 bushels. On this basis, and taking the total out-turn 455.000,000 bushels, there will remain about 134,000,000 surplus for export from tbe wbeat crop of 1880. A gen cral summary of the wheat crop of 1880 with reference to territorial divisions is oitpn ma fVillnwa W'ARtprn Stat-ps. 338.- f- , r, 067.000 bushels; SouthernStates, 41,- 929,000 j California and Oregon, 38, 000,000; Middle States, 36,595,000; Colorado, Xovada and Territories, 10,' 000,000; New England, 1,100,000. Grand total, 465.6S1.000. THIS AID LAZY. Singular Climatt Effteti in Colorado. The Denver (Col.) Great West in recent issue says: "It is singular fact that nearly everybody loses flesh on coming here from the east. Tbe average loss in weight sustained is abont one-eight r or instance, in tbe course of two or three months, a two hundred ponnd man loses twenty-five pounds and becomes a one hundred and seventy-five pounder. This is due to tbe high altitude of Denver a mile above tbe sea to tbe dry and light atmos phere, to the scarcity of vegetation aod to tbe comparative abundance of oxy gen, which consumes the tissues and taxjs tbe vital functions to a greater extent than on lower altitudes. High er np it is much worse than here. At Lekdville, for instance, which is two miles above the sea level, tbe diuiinu' tion in weight does Dot generally fall short of a sixth or seventh, and it takes place much more sapidly than here. In that bigb altitude,, too, lung diseases, such as pneumonia, very frequently set in, and tbey prove fatal in about thirty per cent of the cases attacked. But very few dogs, except hounds, can live in Leadville and no cats survive there. In Denver, however, we have a multi tude of both dogs and cats, and tbey appear to experience do special dim culty about livinz and getting fat. Yet it is a noticeable fact that animals and men lose a share of their strength after coming here. After bein? here two oi thrift months their muscular power is not near so great as in tbe east. Nor can thev ecdure so much hard work. Eight hours of continuous labor does more to exhaust and prosit a e a man here than ten hours in Louisiana or M - consin. And when worn out and pros trated a feeling of lassitude and drow siness that it is very difficult to dispel comes over one. In such instances many hours of rest are requisite to re pair and rebuild tbe wasted energies. Mental labor is even more exhausting than pbysieal. A bealtby man may do manual labor for eight or ten hours a day, and experience therefrom no evil effects ; but let mental labor be pur sued with the same assiduity, and tbe nervous system becomes weakened and irritable. In time the physical powers become disordered and weakened by sympathy and by tbe strain upon them to supply tbe brain waste. These facts are more predicable of new-comers than of those who bave resided for a year or more at high altitudes. Persons and animals thoroughly acclimated do not experience these drawbacks. Indeed, tbese could not look better anywhere than tbey appear here. The great dif ficulty is in getting acclimated. DISPATCHES. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 5. A most heart-rending accident occurred iu Lavilla, a suberbof this city, to-day. About two o'clock, Mrs. William Clark bad just finished the family meal, and two of her children had taken seats at tbe table, while a third stood by her near a gasoline stove, tbe reservoir of which she was about to filL From some unexplained cause tbe vessel of gasoline, which Mrs Clarke held, be came ignited, and a fearful explosion ocourred, filling tbe room instantly with a volumn of intense flame. Mrs. t lark and her three children were burned in a most terrible manner. The three children bave died, and there is little hope of tbe recovery of tbe moth er. Mr. Clarke is one of tbe leading business men in tbe plaoe, and Mrs. Clarke was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends. A tramp recently shot one Whitta ker, conduotor of a freight train, near Logansport, Ind., dangerously wound ing him, because the conductor had ejected him and a companion from his train. Tbe pair of tramps are now ie custody. - STATE ITEMS. Apples are eight cents a bushel ia Lycoming county. Squirrels are not to be found in Brad ford county. It is estimated that the tobacco crop covers 149,000 acres in Pennsylvania. Ibeepizooty, in a mild form, has reached Harrisburg. trie baa a strong Garfield club com posed of colored voters. Ibe episooty is reported in Puts- burg, and the car horses are somewhat afflicted with it. The receipts of the Berks county fair were $7,200. Girls are the most expert thieves in Pittsburg. Pennsylvania has an area of 4b,UUO square miles, and 6,068 miles ot rail road. A drive of 12,000,000 feet of Iocs was recently sent down Beach Creek to Flemington. Lumbering promises to be very ac tive in Clearfield county. Levi relty, of Mifflin, Lebanon oun ty, bas what he calls a Garfield sweet potato, which weighs 21 pounds. Christian Bosche, an old employe of tbe Switch back Road, bad a leg cut off by cars on r ndaj. A man named Wilson was killed by cars near Bradford on Thursday. A young married woman named Tests was found dead in a garret in Scranton on Sunday with an infant two days old by ber side. A few days before she cut off ber hair to buy food while ber bunband was carousing in a saloon. In tbe Snyder county case of tbe Commonwealth against E. Euinger tbe jurv rendered a verdict of gnilty of murder in tbe first degree. Tbe erection of political pole is for bidden in Allegheny, Pa. One fell down there two years ago and burt a boy, and it cost the city 1,200 to set tle the damages. Robert Meagle, colored, was arrest ed at Harrisburg on Monday night a week charged with attempting to poison bis wife, three children and step father at tbeir borne in Charleston, W. Vs., last week. He was committed to prison to await the arrival of est lrginia officers. James Loughrey, 18 years old, liv ing at Pittston, was accidentally shot and killed on tbe loth lost., while re turning from a bunting excursion by tbe gun of a companion Patrick Clis ham catching in the branches of a tree and being discharged, the contents lodging to Lougbrey's brain. An unknown disease is prevailing with fatal effect among tbe bogs along the North Branch of the busquebanna. Tbe Hollidaysburg schools closed sev eral weeks ago on account of scarlet fever. Titusville people enjoyed a remark able spectacle on Monday evening. It was nothing less than a sunet repro duction of the great fire in that city. As the sun went down among tbe heavy blark clouds a scene almost exactly like that on tbe night ot the fire was wrought ic the sky: So say tbe local pspers. ! Mrs. David Scbrack, the wife of a wealthy farmer living near Port Ken nedy, drowned herself iu the Schuyl kill river, while suffering from malarial fever, which prevails extensively along that water course. Diphtheria bas been prevalent to such an extent in Connellsville that the schools are but slightly attended, and manj parents have removed tbeir chil dren from tbe town to escape tbe rav ages of tbe dread disease. The Huntingdon Journal says: A miner named John Lavell, was killed in Mears Bro's mine, in Carbon township, on Friday afternoon of last week. The deceased was about 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and nine children. At Canoe creek, Blair county, twenty-five cows bave died from the effects of eating acorns. In Trough Creek Valley, Hunting don county, last Wednesday, a boy named Clark, aged 12 years, was thrown from a horse, aud instanly killed. Ue was riding the animal from water, when it gave a sudden jump, throwing him off. His neck was broken. Complaints are freqnent among the Chester county farmers of the number of sheep killed by dogs, aod a number of them have resolved to make nse of the shotgun policy. A young and tender couple wefe re cently united in tbe holy bonds, etc., at Phacnixville, but tbe mother of the groom being somewhat of a virago and strongly opposed to the union, bas de cided to draw bis salary, be being a tel egrarb operator and a minor, and is alout to sue the clergyman who united tbem. Curwinsville has a cheese factory, and the other day shipped four tons of choice cheese to the eastern market. Mrs. Mary Ritter, of Bethlehem, is an invalid. Reoen'.ly she was ap proached by a Gipsy woman, wbo prom ises to cure ber for eighty-two dollars in money aud about a score of sucb ar ticles as dresses, breast-pins and rib bons. Tbe Gipsy procured all that she asked for, aod enjoining Mrs. Ritter to keep the transaction from Mr. Ritter, she disappeared. She has not been beard from since. On Tuesday morning a little 4-year-old daughter of II. E- Shaffer was in stantly killed at Mt. Union. She was playing with ber brother in front of a store, where stood a wheelbarrow on which were two barrels of apples. Tbe little ones were playing about tbe wheel barrow when by some means it was up set, one of tbe barrels of apples falling upon tbe little girl and crushing tbe lite out of her. Enos Cummings, a farmer, of West moreland oounty, was ordered out of bis wagon and searched a few nights ago by a highwayman. Mr. Cummings got out on the offside and dropped a roll of $75 in notes, which be recovered the next morbing early. The specimens of silver ore recently taken from the lndiantown Gap silver mine essays from $3,000 to $10,000 per ton. A disease bas broken out among the fine flock of Soutbdown Sheep, on the premises of Samuel Sbarpless, near Street Road Station, Chester county, which carried off nine of them within a very few days. Tbe sheep are attack ed in tbe throat, and are soon earned off. John Roberts, a cattle dealer of Dun kard township, Washington county, was thrown from his buggy on Wednesday and killed. As tbe night lengthen horse-stealing increases in tbe rural districts. There is a great deal of this crime committed along rhe eastern boundaries of the State, tbe horses being ran into New York and New Jersey. --- STXTE ITEMS. Ac unkoown tramp, 78 years of age, choked to death in Chauibersburg, on Saturday, while eating a Itinch. beventy thousand dollars were offered and refussd for a farm of ninety-eight acres of land in Chester county. Reading bas a young Hercules wbo lifts eight men, balances plow pn bis chin, breaks a common clotbes-line with his band, and permits a heavy atone to be broken on bis chest. - It is stated that all good lots of to bacco bavs been taken un in Lanoaster and York counties at an advance of 3 to 4 cents over last year's prices. Miners recently went into a eoal mine rear Plymouth, Luzerne county, and discovered hundreds of rats retreating from the portion of the mines where they were to work. The next day tbe roofing gave way, letting down thou sands of tons of rock and dirt. Tbe McConnelisburg Democrat says that two ehildrtn beloi'ging to a family a c : .. jr l j . .1 . . -1 k nuuea iirmiiiu. were uu ucu iu uwg data It aeema that tl.e mother of I the cLildren left the bouse for a time, leaving tbe children alone in the build ing. From some cause tbe house took fire and when the mother returned u was in ashes, the little ones having been Consumed in the flames. GENERAL ITEMS. In some of tbe towns in tbe west Democrats carry two torches. Napoleou Lafra, of Dodgeville, R. I., last Weduesday attempted to murder bis five year-old daughter by throwing ber into the Blackstoue River at Paw tucket. The child was rescued and the father locked up. An unknown disease is prevailing among tbe cattle in tbe vicinity of Pe tersburg, Va. During the past few days several valuable cows bave died and many more are afflicted. Tbe symp toms of the disease are loss of appetite and geueral languid appearance. Al most every case ot the disease proves fatal. Tbe epizootic la so bad in some towns in Massachusetts that the street cars run on half time, owing to tbe diseased condition of tbe horses. Tbe same condition of affairs prevails at Provi dence, Rhode Island. Twenty thousand barrels of apples were shipped to Europe by steamers leaving New York last Saturday, one vessel carrying as high as 7,000 barrels. Tbe fruit commands a ready market with good prices. Joseph Abbott was convicted on the 5th inst.. at Eiuiira, N. Y., of tuurd?r in the first degree, and sentenced to be - wood are to h..ld their elecli-m .t ihe Pib - t- " ...... . .1 . l.w I . a- u i e L ii.. 'Danced November iv, lor Eininir ieo- Keed, a fellow convict in tbe Kimiia; Reformatory in April last. A North Carolina man planned to frighten his wife by a sbaui attempt at suicide. He was to very gently hang himself, and a friend was to cut him down ; but the friend was not prompt and tbe plotter was choked to death. Willis Jex, a youth of twenty-one, has gone to prison in New York, on the suit of bis wife ior support. She is about seventeen years old, and was a book cauvasser np to May last, when the imprudeut pair were secretly mar ried. He abandoned ber in September, and she being destitute, tbe authorities caused tbe arrest of Jex. He is a clerk in his father's real estate office, and is paid five dollars a week. Two men naied Lowry and Thomas bave been arrested in Nelson county, Va , charged with robbing tbe dwelling of Robert Massie, a farmer, and out raging his daughter, aged nineteen, on Saturday last, while Mr. aud Mrs. Mas eie were abseut from home. The men pretended to be horse traders, and 6ud ing the young lady alone ia tbe bouse tbey perpetrated tbeir crime with im punity. Orange county, New York, rejoices in the possession of a woman who, when left a widow with two children, a farm of one hundred acres and a debt of $500, resolutely set to work, alone and unaided, to till her soil aod harvest her erops. Last year she mowed and pitched on and off tbe wagon thirty five tons of bay. This year she ban died fifty tons of bay, occupying ber leisure moments by taking care of twelve cows. Recently she was mar ried, bringing to ber new husband a sound mind in a healthy body, a farm free from debt, and a snug bank ac count. Her second choice is a lucky man, but it would, perhaps, have been more to his credit it he had taken the plucky little widow to his bosom a year sooner, aod borne a portion of ber bur den, especially as they both lived in tbe same neighborhood, and be must bave known of ber brave stiuggle against adverse fortune. Legal JYotices. HEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned, Executors of tbe es tate of David Bashore, Sr., deceased, late ot Fermanagh township, Juniata coun ty, Pa., will sell at public sale, on the prem ises, at 2 o'clock P. M., on TUESDAY-, OCTOBER 19th, 180, The following described real estate, to wit: A Farm situated in WaUer township, about four miles from Mifflintown, county seat of Juniata county. Pa., containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, all clear excepting about Four Acrus; Hint and sand land, having thereon erected a Good Frame Bank Barn, Wag.tb House, Corn Crib, U' Pen, other Outbiiiidiiigs, DWELLING HOUSE, Good Water, Orchard. This property is in a good community, convenient to churches, stores and schools. The farm adjoins lands of Andrew Bashore, Samuel lines, and others. ALSO At the same time and place, a tract of WOODLAND, containing 12 Acres, more or less, located abont a mile east of the above-described tract. The above properties will bcsnld. Terms to be made known on dav of sale. ANDREW BASUORE, MICHAEL R. BASHORE, Executors of the estate of David Bashore, Sr., deceased. Sept, 8, 1880. CAVTIOX. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T a Thompson E P Hudson Abrara Shelly CAS hernier J B Thompson Wm O Thompson Davis Smith, Jr. Oct 9, 1878. Subscribe for the Sentinel aud Republican. Lei((tl Notices. OOO SAV TBS COMmOSWIAlTH. ELECTION PE0CLAMATI0N. WHBREA3, bv an act of General As sembly of tbe Coinmonwe.tn oi Pennsylvania, entitled " An act relating to Elections of this Commonwealth," passed tbe 2d day of July, 1839, and ita supple ments, it is the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to gie public notice and to enumerate Tbe Officers to be Elected ; Designate the Places at which the Elec tion is to be held ; and Give notice that certain persons holding other ortices of profit or trust are Incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of judge ot elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth ; therefore, I, JAMES K. KELLY, High Sheriff ot th mtnni i.r Jnniuta. do hereby make j known and give this public notice to the elec tors of the county of Junian inai un Tuesday. November 3. 1"0, h- hill.. I tor Ibo several others beruualter uaiue.i, i u . Jt'DICIABT. ... .i , iw.... h of the Supreme Court, iu the Commonwealth of Pet.iilva- j State Twenty-nine persons as Electors lor Pres ident and Vice rresiueni oi tbe United States ot America. One person to represent the Common- ealth ot Pennsylvania as Auditor General. : I fit being tbe Oral I ueuay aiier ..... M1,...f..-- - . ... , . ... .... . I. .. K.- . . .11 l...l.ru M I.UlirO Monday of said month,) a (ioneral J-lection uibe ed '"' , ' " ; 'f will be held in the several tleetion uww I snail , ... ... . .i.iivh.Mi he Iaw in said comitv. at wtiicn vol One person to represent tbe counties of cilia. s o I ine , J at JumatZ Perry, Dauphin. Huntingdon, Ful- ? sh.,1 be otbe .q b Terri. ton and Snyder, In the Lower Uousv of the election by hr ",y, pariah. town Congress ot the United State, of America tory. d' strict, utc,V.S.ty or other One person to represent tbe counties ot ' "I j ,IlMivW,Mrti,h.ll tie entitled and Jnniata. Perry and Mifflin in the State Sen- j . Wed , Tutc n ,uch elections without ... ,.r th IViiimoDK ealth of Pennsylvania. J r o..li.r. or previous ct'n- - w - One person to represent theconnty of Ju- j niataiu the House ot representative of tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Cor.xTT. One person to fill the office of County Surveyor lor Juniata County. I herehv make known and give no- tice, that the places for holding the afore- j said General Election in the several nor-1 me several w ougbs and townships within the county or Juniata, are as follows, to wit : The freemen of the horougt of Mifflintown are to bold their election in tbe southeast room of the Court House, known as trie Sheriff's ottiee, in said borough. Tbe freemen of the township of Ferman agh are to hold their election in the north east room of the Court House, known as the Treasurer's office, in MitUintowa boroub. Tbe freemen ol the township of Walker are to bold their election al the School Holme in Mexico, iu said township. The freemen ol the township ol Delaware are to hold their eleetit.n at Smith's School House, in said township, Tbe freemen f the borough of Tbomp-y Suntown are to hold their election at llio bclio.. I ilo.'.se in said borough. The trceiiH n ol the township ol Uret-n. ' il..li4 til I lltilliJM I III. ID SlaUA IttW UMIIUrVliro bj var . r Th iVeemett ol i tie ti.wi.shio of MoiirOe . .1 ... 1...1.1 lection at the school House in Kiehlicld, in shki township. 'SiQ The freetueu ul the township ot Misque.f hanua are to hold their election al f Tu rnover's Hotel, in said township. ibe freemen of the township of Fayette are to hold tbeir election at the Sehool Mouse in McAlisterville, in said township. Tbe Ireeiuen of the borough Paitcron are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. The freemen of the borcrrgh Port Royal are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. Tbe freeiren of tbe tdWosbip of Milford are to bold Ibeir election at Locust Grove Sehool House, in said township. The freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are lo hold their election at Spruce Hill School House, in said township. The treemeii of the township ol Tnrhett are to boH their electicn at IheCtrurch Hill 3chool House, in said -township. Tbe freemen of the township of Bealeare to bold their election at the School House at Academia, in said township. Tbe treenien vl the township of Tuscarofa, except that portion of it lying north-westward ot the summit ot tbe Shade mountain, are to bold tbeir election at tbe School House near McCullovh's Mills, in said town ship. Tbe freemen oi- the township of LaS, ex cept that portion of it lying uorth-westwvi ol tbe suuimit of tbe Shade mountain, are to hold their election at tbe Lick School House, in said township. The freemen of so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west of the summit ot the Shade monnlairz are' to hold their election at Louver's School House, in aaid district. Tbe elect ion is to be opt-neil at J o'clock in the forenoon, and shall coutinue without intermission or adjourn ment, and is Hot to be closed be! ore o'clock in tbe evening. I also hereby make known and give no tice, " that the inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong', before 7 o'e'loCk in the morning of Tuesday, November 2, atid each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter ot such district. " 111 case the person wbo shall have re ceived the second highest number of vote for inspector shall not attend on thr day of any election, then the person who shall bave received the second highest number of votes for judge at tbe ne-rt preceding election shall act as inspector in bis place. Anrt m case the persou who shall bave recerv4 tbe highest number ot votes shall not attend, the person elected judge shall ap-oint an inspector in his place ; and in case tbe per son elected judge shall not attend, tbeu the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in bis place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for tbe space of one boar after tbe time fixed by law for the opening of Ibe elec tion, the qualified voters of tho township, ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the place ot election, shall elect one of their nnmber to till such vacancy. SnciAt ATTEXTio-r is hereby directed to the 8th Article of the New Constitution. Sectioh I. Every malt citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qual ifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections : first He sh til hava been a citizen of the United Slates Hi least one month. Second Ue shad have resided in the State one year, (or it having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of State, be shall have removed theref rom and returned, then six months.) immediately preceding the election. Third He shall have resided in tbe elec tion riiatrict where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tbe' election. fourth If twenty-two years of age or upwards, be shall bave paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one mouth before tbe election. - I also hereby make known and give no tice, that "every person excepting Justices of tbe Peace, wbo shall bold any office or appointment of office or trust under tbe United States, or this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent who Is or shall be employed nnder legislative, execu tive or judiciary departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, and also that every member ot Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law, incapable of holding or exercising at tbe same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and no inspector, judge, or other officer of such election shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for." Mlmn IK.I Wit tllM All, M.tiAII tt tllA Act A? I Assembly, Mled An Act relating to ex- n.v, mh.. T . . . - JJ '' ' 1 " ""' "'".11 JCatict. . .-- .j"""' Tmvtlers,'uuU pprored April ltb, 1M0. ''?e,7tTL construe. .r- 13th 'onn:"rc0l7er or borough as to prevent any military o . cor or officer from serving as . J d ' . 1 of clerk of any general r r this Common"""1' approved March ,11 elee- and House of tU present ve. of monwealtb or Pennsj Ivania in ,,bly met, and U J. hereby M ongh and speca! elect.ons, by , .r author, written, or partly printed . .verallv claMitiod as Toted fr. "1 one ticKei Sutc oilicers tate " Ik k c,rs voted tor, i..-1.l...g """r w members of AssemDiv, ZTmebers of Ongress; tf o- j ,..,i.i ou!itv;" " eacn Ug8 a te aeposited in separate ballot i... . , and Second Section, of theft of Cs- grtst of jnarca oi, , u. 11 ...,rt,J In the Senate and ctiu - - , ' ,. .,.J ., of Reprtitutatoe VJ"ud That all Jmerica , Cr$',Z l.ho are. or aiMIIKUCU ui ' - ' . t v ditjon of ,enitude. any Constitution, law, cllftom, usafro v regulation oi nnj TW,iiorv. or bv. or under lis auiowj ai auttia irhatiindinLL. Sectios 'I. JndUxtfurtntrtn-cttd,TM v.. ,.. i.., minhoritv ol the Con- 11. I, V, im.w. - , sritutionorlawsofany State, or the Ua of any Territory, anv act w bo " " " by such h - j,r shall be charged with the performance of duties in furnishing to citueos an opporm nitv to perform such prerequisite to become qualified lo vote, it shall be the duty of every p. r.n and officer to give all eituens ,.i th- ITniied States the same and equal orprtunity to periorm such prerequisite ' and to become qualiBed to vote without dis tinction of race, color or previous .... tion of aervitude, and if any such person or officer shall ret use or Knowingly omit to give mil erlect lo this section, be shall, for every sucb offence, forfeit and pay tbe sum ot live hundred dollars to the person aggmved .k .k.. tu nwnvered bv an action on "n 1 " K 1 i.t lor counsel lees as u.e and shall also for every such oflence us deemed euiltv of a misdemeanor, ana scan. on conviction there.it, "n Dl le" ,""u fiua hunrleurl rii1 JP Af hf 1111 WlMnel BO I less tnan one Boniiwr or doid, at me uiih:itu-mi ... ... . . .F thu aOa-fctwr Given under my hand at my office in Mifflin- town, this fourth dav of October, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hun dred iffid eighty, and of the Independence .f the United States, the one nuwirea snd tilth. JAMES R. KELLY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifflintown, i October 4, 1880. $ VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned, Attorney in fact for the heirs of Philip Manheck, decease. will sell at public sale, on ice premises, in Walker township. JuniaU county, a: 10 o'clock A. M., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1880, The following valuable real estate, to wit : Xo. 1. A tract of land in said township bonnded ty lands of Solomon Manbeckand J. S. Lukens on tbe south, William Land is and Kev. Jacob GravUll on tbe east, Levi Myers on lire north, and George S. Smith on the west, containing One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, more or less, about Eighty-five Acres of which are clear, and the residne in thrifty yonng timber rock oak, Ac. and having thereon erected a good weather-boarded Log-Frama Twa-Story House, BANK BARN. Corn Honse, Spring Honsc, Wash House, II g Pen, and other outbuild ings. There is a Spring of excellent water near the buildiogs, ami a large Orchard of good fruit apples, peaches, plums and cherries. This land is well fenced and in excellent order, and is located on the turn pike, i mil.-s west of Tborupsontowrr, and 7 1 miles east of Mittlin'tensn, is-near schools, churches and stores, and will make a! very desirable home for a fanner. No. 2 A tract of land sitnated in the township and county aforesaid, bounded by lands ot George S. Smith on the north, Sol omon ManT-ecfe on the eirc and sortth, ard Henry M. Miller on the west, containing Seven Acres and One Hundred ami Fifteen Perches, more or less, of cleared land, hav ing thereon erected a GOOD OI7ELLI.XO IIOESE, Frame Stable and outbuildings. There is a Good Young Orchard and good water on the premises. No. 3 A tract Of about EIGHTEEN At'KES of land in said township, bonnded on the north by lands of H-nry M. Miller, west by rands of Luke Davfs and Patton's heirs, and on the south and east bv lands Of Solomon Manbeck. About Eight Acres of this land nre cVwwl, fenced, and under good cultivation; the remainder is well Set with heavy white oak, chestimt and bickcty timber. The land is all of good quality. Try t Nos. 2 and 3 will be sold either separately or together, to sKlt tbe conve nience of purchasers. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in hand ; forty per cent on April I, 1N1, when possession will be given, and tbe balance in two equal annual payments, on April 1, 1882, and on April 1, 1883, with interest from April 1. 1881. ' SOLOMON MANBECK. JUornty in Fact for the Heir of Philip Mantxck, dec'i. septKMs ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, Assignee of Jacob Yo der, will offer at public sale, on the premises hereinafter mentioned, in Fayette township, Juniata countv. Pa., one mile north of Oakland Mills, at'l o'clock p. at., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1880, The following described real estate, to wit : A FARM OF 36 ACRES, all clear land, good deep soil, adjoining lands of Samuel Kinzer, Adam Sponhower, and John Barefoot, having thereon erected a GOOD LOO nOTSE, GOOD FRAME BARN, Wood Shed, Hog Stable and other out buildings. There is a Well of good, never failing water at the door of the house. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. H. H. BRL'BAKER, Assignee of Jacob Yoder. Oct. 6, 1880. CATUTIOIf NOTICE, All persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing npoc tbe lands of the under signed ic Fayette township, by opening fences, cutting wood or young timber, hunt ing, or fn any unnecessary way trespassing on tbe lands aforesaid. Elizabeth Garter Henry Sieber Amanda Bashore Jonathan B orris S. S. Beaver. foct& Joseph Sieber John Sanswnm i David Cramer ITk XT C J oausuuw PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE ro Thbocob asd Local Passkxoib Tbaib Betweis Habbis&cbo asd Altooba. 1230, S 80 Philadel'a: 4 15 5 30! . H. A. ! (HI 8 0U 22 815! 32 8 22! 4H, 8 30j bUl 8 4U lSO'HarrisB'gl 1 ARock'Tiilc' 1 5l);Marysvi'e' 1 50 Cove I 8 1 145! 9 7 50, 1 17: l 7 52: 111' a Ot) 45 sa 24 7 44 1031 2 W Dnncan'n 7 32 1253! 1 02 47 08 ti 848 21I Aqueduct 722 12-4 8 5j 902: 2251 Baily'a 7 07 1235 7 5V 914 2 35; Newport 6o 12 21! 10 y 27i 2 47 Millerst'n 6431211 2li 9! 3 01 Thomp'n j 6 32 11 59i 4H 951: 3 10! Mexico 618 1143; 52 lOOtlj 3 2 Perrysv'e! 6 12 11 38 00 10 If.; 3 27( Mifflin 1607 1134' 110 4 3 55 Lewis'o'n1 6 42 lUUj 111 00 4 08 Anderson! 5 2!10 52 Itl 17 4 24 McVeyfn; 514 I0 35t ill 28 4J7 Manay'nk; 6 04 10 2U '11 4! 4 52 N Hainil'n; 4 51 lOllj 111 ST' 4 53 Mt. Union' 4 45 lOfWi 11158 5 07 Mapleton.! 4 38 9 57! 32 16 00 40 33 23- 'I2 0.i 515 Mi!ICreek 4 30. ;i21' 5 3" Hnnting'ni 417 !l2 3-V 6 51 Petersb'g 3 58 l24t 6 02 Barree 351 9 501 93?! 922; 9 15; 9101 8 56! 8 51: 8 40! 8 3HI 8 33; 815 12 51 6 H Spr'ceCTt 3 4;: 1 04 6 25 Birmgh'm; 3 45, 1 15 6 31 Tyrone j 3 27. 1 24 6 46- Tipton 3 17; 1 30 6 53. Fostoria j 3 12 131 6 r.8 Belis Mills 3 08 1 55 7 20 Altoona 2 50 I p. M. A. M. I A. I A.M.. 1 j 8 50. 12 55 Pittsburg. 7 35j Westwabd Fast Tbaiss. Pacific Express leaves Philadjlphia 11 53. ... l . . r . p m ; tlarriour -, ... n in , ismicannon 4 50 am; Newport 5 14 a fn ; Mililin 556 m; Lewistown 6 IS a m ; McVeytown 6 41 ni: Air. Union iKam; Huntingdon 7 28 a ro ; Petersburg 7 41am; S pruce Creek 7 55 am; Tyroce 18 a ni ; Hell's Jf.Hs 8 33 a ra ; Altoona 6 oO a m ; Pitubuig 1 45 pra. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 ii p ro Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Marygvilla 1041pm; MiiTlin 1 1 iv p m ; L.ewitown 12 ("Jam; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a ra ; Altoona 2 25 a iu Pittsburg 7 00 a ru. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a rri ; UarrisSnr 3 45 pin ; Mililin 5 09 p ra ; I.ewistowo 5 27 pre ; Huntingdon 6 28 pin ; Tyrone 7 08 p m ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitts burg 11 45 pu. Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 0O a 111 ; Hamsbnrg 12 30 p m ; Mifflin 1 45 p ni ; Lewistown 202 pn; Huntingdon "i i'jpm; Tyrone 3 34pm; Altoona 4 0? p m ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p ru. Fast Lint West, on' Sundays, Kill stop at Duncannon, Xetvport, SJ.-Vtyton, Mt. t'aioaj Petersburg and BelVt Mills, when Flagged. Eastw.e Fast Tb aims. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsbnr at 4 20pm; Altoona 8 35 pm; Bell's Mills 910 p m; Tyrone 922 pin; Spruce Creek 9 37 pmj Huntingdon 10 H2 p m ; Lewis town 11 10 p m ; Mifflin 1 1 29 p m ; arrives at Harrisburg at 1255 a m, and Philadelphia at 4 15 a ni. Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at ?15 a m; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyrone 812 am; Huntinedon 8 45 a m ; Lewistown 9 47 am j Mililin 10 OK a iu ; Duncannon 1102 am; Hanisbnrg 11 50 p m; arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 f m. Pocifie i'zprtt East on Sundaft wilFstop at Bel'r Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek, Mt. I'niun, Mcf'rytoitn aid New port, trhen Flagged. LErtlSTOWJJ DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 7 00 a m, 11 04 a m, 4 00 p m.; for Sunbitry at 7 25 a m, 1 20 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Mitroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 6 25 p m ; from Suubury at 1035 a m, 5 15 pa. TYRONE. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 20 a ra, 7 08 p m. Leave Tyroce for Curwenjviile and Clearfield t 9 00 a m, 7 20 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at b 10 a m, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and Clearfield at 7 45 a iu, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Train. Mat 10th, 18SO. 2Vi Uaxt Hsrrrisburr as follows : For New York via Allentewn, at S 15, 8 05 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Sound n.-.uic, - -o u (rast fcxp.), 05 a m. and I 45 d m. Through car; arrives m New York 12 jioon. For Philadelphia at 5 ZH, 6 40 (Fast Exp.V 8 05, (through car), 9 50 a ni, 1 45 ani vr y .11 . F or Kead:ng at 5 15, 6 40 (Fast Exp.J 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. F or Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, and 00 p. m. and- via Schnvlkill A Susque hanna Branch af 2 40 p m. For Aubnrn. 6 30 am. For ilientown at 6 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 6 15 and 8 05 a m, and 145pm train have through cars for New ork via Al ien town. SC&DjtYS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. ror AllentoWB and war stations at 6 20 a a For Kesdipg, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Train for Harrisburg leave as fulls js . Leave New York via AUentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 530 p in. Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Route" aad Philadelphia 7 45 m, M 30 and 4 OO rrtvinS Harrisburg, 150, 8 2V 'Through car, New York to Harrisbarg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 4 00 an! 6 oO (1 ast Kxp.), and 7 45 p ra. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Lc,aR.euiD at 50. 7 25, U 60 n, 1 IO, 6 lo, 7 45 ml J0 3.5 m Leave pottsville via Schuylkill and SosqnfH w -j m ui. A ?.A!lIn,tWI, " 5 60 9 05 - 12 W SUXDJYS. Leave New York at 6 30 p. m. Leave PhiUrli,.hi. .. 1 a Leave Reading at 7 35 a m and 10 36 p m. I.MVA A tin. a, n AAHI.UIUWU ai 3 vo p m. BAl.DWTX BRA5TCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch lel, and Steel Inn rl .iW m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Saturday I? ?45 pm od on Saturday only 445,610,930pm. ' Retnrninp. leavn STrn tow j.m c, ----- wuiy, ex eept Sunday, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m ; dal ly. exceDt Satnrdxv nH c..j ...' and on Saturday only; 5 10, 6 30, 9 60 p m. C. G. HANCOCK v Gtlrral Pass'r Ticket Agent. 1. E. WOOTTEN, 8 General Manager, So narjer in th JnnT... vr.n .... . 1 ,aucj puoiisnes as large a quantity of reading matter as tb Z nepuoucan. it is above- all others the paper for tho general reader.- $72 2? J." - - "uu iree. Address Co- Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly $5 Lfl SZfl at honM- Samples J lU "Wlh $5 free. Address Sir son tt Co., Portland, Maine. Consult your interests aod advertise ir the Sentinel end Republican. LEAVE LEAVE WESTWARD, -'.i-.. EASTWARD I I? I - STATIOSS. 5! 8 . ia 3? & & 2ll I ebT Ia.M. f !A. II ' awl i 11
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