-u:r sbu.t. v. . SENTINEL & KKNiBLlCAfi MirFLIXTOVVX. nEIEMIU1, M4T 14, ISS9. li. P. SCIHVEIER, dituk mornis-ron. Tnr. iM-iilAt are it door 1a.t Thurmlax. UrMiRFMt of families) 'rX their Iioiiimh bv tir- iu Miehi;jHii Inst wi-k I kiik . 1 .vi.vtrn, nl lllinoiH n hern ai.oointe.l Public Printer lr the Preniileut. Thk teiu.-.hip l.'itv .f l'nri emus; e.l the Atlantic iu .laH un.l 23 bourn lt week. Ili. K. K. H..Br. limi iHfll r'K v,iiite.l Snixriut'Uleiit of l'uhlic Instruction. f.r thm State Ir in exprteil that 14,000,0K y- plo will visit th Pari Kxjviitin within the next nix lnmithw. SrKi'iiKN lrKf Ianbury, lud'st- wliipjieil tli ret w.mieu h.i went in t,. Kin l"t t jriither wiM fl iwers. Thk niemi temperature .f this lati-tu'l- well l.m't mention it--talk uout the flaotuatk.iiH of the weather hint week we hitil Hiiniiner weather : The week before we hml frijut. Hvnkt.u Fish f New Yirk, who brought mental misery ami nnfincinl ruin iin General Oriint, Hii.lwreek upoti the Murine Bunk of New York City ven rel:u,el from prison last nk. Miss Kathfrinf. lhtui. a Philiulel j.hia wi'iunn wvrth lt'tweeu 3 au-l 4 million of niouey has determined to renouneo the world anl it, follies ami m-ek the piiet religious repose to 1 found ill a eonveut. li is miitl, it i9 ft rare niht to nee a man in eluireh in Paris exifptinjf ou the ooensioii of a weihlinjj or funeral, ami the jjreat jx.int with the Fans ! ryynn u i how t rem-h the men. Thk lh'iuivrarv are trounleil he e:ius Harris, u here nul there put a reLUivo into :uve. ,,t i nnr.i brethren, if M.kkI is not thicker than water whnt'n the use of ever talking aUmt relationship. Pius FuAHt B i rujovinf a Worl.Ts Knir. that in not what they call it, tliev call it. "The New Universal Ks hi hit ion. One of the) attnwtious of the j.lm-e is mi iron tower 1000 feet hi-'h. The tower nt a million dollars. Tim admission fee i 2l cts j .1 .inn- the .lav and 40 cents duric" 1 th Ilillt. Livi -on dealers, aud ether, in l'ittsb:ir' are dissatisfied ith Judge j Whif. f ..- re.bn ing the licensed 1: urn- houses to one ill cverv 1 ses to one 111 cverv lilMl people. Jml-e White has Hot reduc ed the ratio to near the figures of the Court in Juniata County. On an average there is one licensed house in Jutiiata i-oitnty for ery 4.10 popli-. Thk iuly eiil service reform that has ntood the test of time, iu Church and state, is to put as mauy of your honest and capable friends into office as mi have place for. To keep or put a luu-khiter in office is idiocy. To keep a back biter in office lieca ise he is capable is to acknowledge indirectly that you have no honest and capable friends. We are iu receipt of Our Telephone, a monthly publication of "The First lresbyterian Church of Kensington- Philadelphia, and edited by Itev. J. TIervey lteale, pastor of the church. The paper is a literary gem and n I lie first page contains the picture of Mr. Deale's handsome church building. One of the attrac tions of Ik Telephone at this time is a seri al story, entitled "Among the F. F. Vs." in SiY by Itev. J. Hervey lieale. Mr. Iteale is a native of Jua iata and has mauy . friends iu this county, who doubtless would le lean ed to read his own experience in Vir ginia as portrayed in "Among the F. F. Vk of Virginia in ls;2." Five and a Half Millions ig What Pennsylvania Fences Cost in ob.9 Year. s SHo V THK CtSBCS Of 1880 A I RW THAT l int MORE TO FFNCI! THS THK Utn WAS WORTft. lt.tr. Tel, The repeal of the fence law has U-en very sharply tritisiried not only by f;irm rs b .1 by Mume newspapers. This it setms to us i Ins ause of lai k i f kin letlge on the Kubject. Ill all .this criticism no reference is made t the cost of maintaining the fences. Now here are some figures that may materially change their opinion on this subject From the List census part 1. pue tks. tlusip. finds that the cost of building anj repairing fences in l7l, one year ia. IVnnsyl Tnuia was 5,.:07,4.V;. Ea.ongh at the ti .vcrrnicut price of Liad to buy a State one thtrJ'size of Pennsylvania. And when w e consider that tL'S fool- 'HI ui u,inev iu fences i;uiu!! .-ti ft ucarU two centuries nut can .in.ler-.tand hv it was that th re-1 f-enl of the fiiace law of 17tM was ,'e ! in-MMe.i I Tin ear- ago l4 .i-ijlrmati iua .1 i iit to lioHip a farm in one i.f tlt t e:iM tu cull u ties Hi thi- State ..U v In. i he mid the iVii.-e l.,td ot un-re than the uu i tLey eticl. : tin x-t;. m in. wliti was n f r:n-Ti.-: larmer, taut that lie li-.p.-J ti.e iUr "..inn o-me wn, u lurf mw.vJ iw Bo fence l.tw m the State zri-tr InrfE:'-"- I ' .' , I .. . , , u ., ' , , i '' U'ui".J Lti-Wi-i. I l ,l l j oe a t' ., .wfc- re e, ---. -4 " -- - a ta n.aris.a t Br.- "Slf&'SZZZZL lois i 3C "? lf5" x ' '' ap 1 . i..: , w,..i.uMhiii. 1 a4.t a fv''i "'' r ", " i''wa' (Mm: ..... KENNETT VACH C?' under the fence law, an it now btanils, they mnt,t take car f their stoek. i Owneru of land .Jo not net il to fence out rattle, anil, therefore the ow ner of rattle is responsible for the dam age t:s cattie do, if he permits them to run at larce. This is a vtrv radi cal change in the law, and it may be in many places difficult for the own era of rattle to accommixl&te them nelves to it, but they will be compelled to iln ku or minor the ilaniage their cattle may do. J. W. f lette Heard From. The Pittsburg Pust published this despatch from Akron Ohio under date of May 10, 1SS9 : "Mrs. J. V. Plette aked Probate Judge Jraut to Jay to telegraph to Colnrubu asking whether her hus- tiuil i T - ; baud had lieon seen ihere. He leiti home Satunlay, saying he was going to Columbus to le examine! by the su)r'me court for admission to the bar. He had with him considerable of his wife's money. They became acquainted in a Pennsylvania town a few months ago, when Plette was helping his wife, who was then a Mrs. Julia A. McMoen. settle up her husband's estate. They lecamo engaged and came to this city and were mnrried April 21, residing here since. An auswtr came to the tele gram to-day that Pletto had not reentered in Columbus. His wife fears foul play, and does not believe he has deliberately left her. Mrs. Julia A. McMeen is from Heed's Gap Juniata county. m m A tori Home Stealer. Kassvh Crrv. May 7. Clara Gra ham ft beautiful girl of IS years, was convicted there in the Criminal durt yesterday of horse stealing. When placed on the stand February 13, while out of work she hired a horse and hiipgy and started for a drive. While out she met Frank McCoy on horsehru-k and he joined her and proposed an eloiement, she to go to St. Jiseph. She went there and when h" did not come she went to Horton, Kansas, and being out of money she sold the horse and buggy. I he jurr found her jruiltv and irave her two years. She is the only woman ever convictisl in .Missouri ol horse stealing. i - A Snake in Her Stmarhe. '.IKS. i.F.HRINOER ITI.I.KK IT oTT OF HER THROAT ANl FAlXTKIi. ttRiMsvn.ir. Pa., May 2. Mrs. Au gustus Gehriii-er, of this il.ice, a few days a'o felt a tickling sensa tion iu her throat, followed by a sick eninjj, suff H)tin sensation. The woiuan was almost stranpled, and fell into a dead faint. I'pon recov ering conscience she wrapped her apron around her thumb and fore finger, and forciug these members into her throat felt somethin"- laove- inT. hich she quickly jrrajed and "t. In Her Horn.r it proved to ie a livin-' stiako lime inches in Menyth. Sh-aain swoor.eiL It is lit li, veil she swallowed the reptile w bile it was ery sia.Ul in drinking A ' "l' w"t'T 'roiu the well. A W oodman' Talk.. The Newport Lcdt-r interviewed George Washington Bears of Lelio, Pa., on the subject of small game in the interior of Pennsylvania. Bears clai-.uc to Ih) a hunter and trapper, tmt lu-SLio d-vs that he does not y ot km. w it all. He said : "Tht fields and swamps show up their share Now, w hi) ever read in any book that the mink, which is jsipularly supposed to bo an animal that gets its living entirely from the water, will sit all night, if necessary, in the nest of the gray rabbit and nab unsuspecting bunny when he comes hopping home! And the nest of the rabbit may be miles away from any stream, at that. I know the mink will do this, for I have shot scores of them as thev crouched beneath a bush or a hiirh tuft of weeds where some rabbit hail his cozy f,.rm. The skunk will do the same thing, and so will the weasel. Wheu I tsfiy these animals will take possession of a rabbit's nust to catcli him when h comes home I am not stating a fact exactly, either. We have no rabbits in this country. Wliat re known every where on this continent as rabbits are hares. Babbits live in burrows that they di- themselves. Our miscalled rabl.it does not. but passes his life on the sarface in brush piles, stone piles and other hiding places. Our rabbit is a true hare, and oneof the lie,t of the familv. "I wonder if any veterinary sur geon ever knew that the inner skin of a mink dried and ground into jowder is the best thing in the world for founder in hordes? I m-Ter heard of one w ho did. "A skunk is by general acceptance in this country Itolievod to be identi cal w ith the pjle-cat, aud is know n as the H.ln-cat exclusively in some region. Yet the Lm is tliat the skuuk is no more a pole-cat than a lear is a fox. There is no such thiug in tho United States as a pole cat, which is a true weasel, common only in England. The oil that can be dried from skunk'a Lit is an in compaiublu remedy for croup, sore throat, asthma and kindred diseases. This is known well in the Juniata valley, and I have sold in my time the oil of 3,fMt0 skunks at the rate of $1 an ounce. It is the most penetrat ing ointment I ever knew. I have learned by observation that owls never build nests. Ther lay two big egjjs and will deposit them in squirrels' nests, hawks' nests, or any similar receptacle. They nevr make nests of their own. I fuunil 1 curkuu n.t nnn nn hiil. There wwe ten e'gs ill it of different sixes, somo of them vtrv lar'e. I took them home and se"t them under a hen. Thwy all hatch-' t.d out but tw , 'ut at different time-. ! Th result v.. j screech owi. four j jhe:UMiUt.. tWu ild turke. and a! u.h1 d si. tu. I rati Vfm TI I Liund out afterward thtt i h-ij up. an a nt a- i hat I ti .t it nil. but a !!.- Ler. an e. ; c luctir miiutt Arbmlif ii.wm La-J maktss tb bent of Lair dressing, but tho person who usen it will never le trouble! w ith daudruff or ImhlneHw. It may lie known, but I doubt it, that a toon, no matter how near starvation, lie may be, will not eat the choicest morsel if he can t get to water to wash it fimt. The coon bears its young only every two years. and the mother coon keeps one lami ly of young about her up to the very day that Khe brings forth another. When a female coon is with young alio leaves no scent that n dog can follow. "'Wherever there are many red squirrels, gray and black squirrels will le extremely scarce. The little rod squirrel is the implacable enemy of both the other kind, and he has a way of mutilating them so that re- I : t i. : : . : .... nruiiucium ui iuoji SI is Jill " 'rt- - ,, Ti . , , . in the Clue Mountains, but there is a specie half black and half -gray that I never heard of anywhere else. I once shot a curiosity in the way of a squirrel. Half of it was a bright red and the other half as white as snow. It had black eves. "Two or three yearn ago the clear ings nlong the Blue Mountains were terrorized bv some unknown animal. It was never seen, but its crie were the most frightful that could be imagined. I hail never heard any thing like it, and I used all my skill for monts to trap or kill it, but with out success. One night while I was coon hunting the unknown animal's awful cry nse from a clump of bushes only a few feet from where I was standing. I could see nothing, but I fired both lwirrels into the bushes. There was a thrashing alout in the bushes for a few seconds and then all was quiet. I went to the spot and found the animal dad. It was about the hizq of an ordinary dog. I carried it home and found that it was nothing but a common red fox. It had lieen shot or hurt in some way in the throat, and its vocal chords had been injured so that when the poor beast attempted to btrk the fearful crk-s that had madu it such a terror came forth instead. "The woodpecker can climb up the trunk of a tree like a tiash, but he can't climb down the trunk to save his life. The little sap-sucker of the same family can do both. Tho kingtislu-r dives under the water and catches his hsh in his mouth. The crane stands in the water aud fishes, and spears his prey with his long, sharp bill, as you would spoor an eel with your gig. He rises with the tish imp: Jed on his bill and flies away home. I shot a six-foot crane otice, on the wing, that had a three pound trout impaled in that way.' Fir? in Dwrllintr House. The Philadelphia llecord of Mar 8, says. The great uumlier of fires that have recently occurred in dwell ing houses by night ought to suggest to householders the advisability of adopting due precautions against such occurrences. While we make our doors aud w iudows secure against entrance from without, there is a tendency to forget that through our ow n heodlessuess we may leiuviing greater danger within. For instance ls-fore going to sleep to leave a burn ing lamp in such a position that if it should expltvle it would at once set the house on tire approaches the height of folly. And vet it is often done, and with just such tragic re sults as are reported from Westches ter, N. i., this veiy morning. The tire at Winchester, referred to by the llecord is mentioned by despatch, thus: Westvhkster, N. Y., May 7. The dwelling-house of Watson Bownes was destroyed by fire alxut half -past 1 o'clock this morning, and his mother, Belieeca Bownes, aged 00 years; his daughters Catharine anil Marguerite, aged resjxK-tively 0 and 4, and Catharine Dunn, a servant, aged 10, and her sister Mary, aged 10, were burned to death. It is supposed that a lamp which was left burning in the hall explod ed and started the Haines. When Mr. Bownes was awakened by the cracklinir of the flames the fire had ' already gained irreat headway, nnd the house was filled with smoke. Bownes immediately gave the alarm, and succeeded with great difficulty is saving his wife and one child. He then returned to the burning house and made a frantic effort to rescue his other children and his mother, but without avail. His limbs and face were terribly burned, and his hair was burned oft close to the skin. It is believed, however, that he will recover. Mrs. Bownes was also burned about the head, neck aud ahoulder, and it is feared that her injuries may result fatally. The two children were found in the arras of their grandmother, with whom they slept. The lxxlies of the dead were so horribly charred and disfigured that tho villagers were not permitted to see them. Fall of Frg la Dakota. Jamestown, Dakcj May 7 Alaiut 6 o'clock last nijjht a jiecnliar cir cumstance was noted by a mimlier of jMHiple. A small bhu-k cloud hang ing rather low, was noth'ed to move rather quecrly, when suddenly the cloud was lost sight of and a precipi tation of frojfs were wen. There were several hundred of them and they could lie seen hopping up in tlie stret t a block away. It is sup Med they were taken up from a Jew by a whirlwind. Wtiat Borne Xewapapera Have Decided to Do. Forty DeUzaies to bt Taken to Paris. The Expense to be Born by the "Scrippi league." - Great Enterprise in Behalf of .1 men. ra In'JuiJries. .Was Important Journaulie Under. Ming. rurmeri, .Wjciaus, Carpenttrt nnd iU'.Irrul a Ki-preMemJrJ preceeded it in any city in the worH. It 'will Us of spci-ial interest to the mechanics and to ail intelligent and progressive workmen in the United States. Indeed, it is to the industri al classes that such exhibitions are chiefly interesting, as it is the pro gress of their occupations that they most affect. During the Centennial Exposition of 1876 the municipality of Paris selected a delegation of the most intelligent meclianics of that city and sent them to Philadelphia to repre sent their fellow workmen, to observe the pro grass of American industrial art and to report such observations as would beof value to their brethren. They were received not only as re presentative French workmen, but as representatives of the French nation as well ; and their visit had a wholesome effect upon French me chanical art and upon Franco American relations too. They were WELCOMED WITH DISTIXGVISHED HONORS BY the workmen of this country, and this fraternization had useful re sults in the subsequent correspon dence of French and American labor organizations. The present occasion is a most happy one on which to return the visit of the French labor delegates. American mechanics would no doubt profit as much by a visit to Paris as the i rench mechanics did bv their visit to Philadelphia. But aside from the industrial significance of the exjiosition itself, the present year is one peculiarly appropriate for Franco-Ainericaii frateruizatiou. It is at once the centennial anniversary of French lilerty and American constitutional government, and it is eminently proper that the two nations which together inaugurated the reign of human liberty should be internation ally associated in the celebration of the centennial of that sublime epoch. Since no other agency tuH'ms ready to undertake the rt-sjioiisibility and burden f this important work, The Si-Rii'i-s Leaisi e lias resolved to under take it, and to HEAR THE LABOR ASU EXPRESS. The proprietors of the Scripps paper have given the subject careful consideration iu all its details, and have appropriated a sum of money ample lor l lie project as they nave conceived it. In conjunction with the three journals with which The Press is assK-iated in management and proprietorship The News, of Detroit, The Post, of Cincinnati, aud The Cubomcle, of St. Louis The Press, of Cleveland Ohio, will place itself in communication with the leading labor organizations, especially those of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania aud AVest Virginia and on their nomina tion, select representative workmen from those states. The labor dele gates will be chosen from as wide a variety of localities and trades as ...:i : KEllllCSESr THE MOST IM1-OKTAST TKAOE.S, l.v their n.oKt Klillfnl J.1u,.;.., ami intelligent workmen. The de tails of the mode by which they will lie clmseu are not yet quite fully nrranged, but it can be safely an nounced that the following features will lie emlmiud iu it: First The orranizations from w hich the ilelegates are to be chosen j will be invited to uiiike a certain; uambcr of nominations each. Second The Piikss and its sister journals of the Scripps League will choose from these nominees at least. FORTY KKl-IUSSEXTATlyt MEN AND WOMEN. Th-s will le chosen with eseciul regard to their prefect kuowledge of their respective trades, their sobriety and reliability, their capacity for observation, and their ability to convey to their fellow workmen, in plain nut clear ana exact -tmirusu, a fair conception of what they have seen and studied in Paris and throughout Kurope. Third The delegates - selected, ready for departure, they will be asseinlueo: at some point of rendez vous, to receive instructions, and then depart for New York in palace cars, where they will take first-class passage for L.uroie. Fourth Arrived in England, thev will first visit the leading industrial centers of that county includim London, Birmingham and Shetheld and then cross the channel to France. THEY W ILL KKM.US AT LEAST TWO WErKS IN PARIS studying the exjMiHition each delegate making a sjecial study of his own trade and the exhibits which illus trate it. They will next visit the great manufacturing establishments in the neighlsirhood of Paris, and afterwards take a nymg trip to Lyons, and jiossibly some other great industrial city of the interior. Fifth From each point of interest, and esjiecially from Paris, each dele gate will write a carefully prepared retHrt of his observations in his own speciid trade. These rcjxirts will leai not only with mechanical no proveuients that may be observed Imt also with the RELATIONS OF EMPLOYER AMU EMPLOYED, as they are illustrated by the olser rations of the delegates in Euroje as compared with their kuowlodge of sucu relations iu America. Sixth Among the trades to be re presented in the delegation there will le engineers, machinists, ship carpenters, furniture designers, agri cultural implement makers, etc., etc., etc. t rom the hour of leaving their homes the Vlegute will leinchar"e . ... ... i oi a comjH-tent ana responsible agent of The Si ku ps Leaiu-e, who will look after their comfort and PAT ALL THEIB EXPENSES PKOPEKLY pertainiug to the purpose of the expedition. The expedition will also be accom panied by special tiff artists and corre.potideuts of The Pkess am! it bitter impers, who will deal with the oxpeditiou and the experience and adventures of the delegations in a more pem-rtd and descriptive manner than will the fclKxlid re; rts of th i legates. newspaier. For thia reason, and to liui - ke the results of the expedition of permanent vuluo to the workingman of the wholo country, steps" will be trken to collate, all the literary re sults of the expedition, to properly condense aud classify them and to publish the whole in an elalxjrnte volume. - - Another Great Reduction ! THE PRICE OF THE BEAUTIFUL Popular Cabinet and Card Photographs Cabinet & Card Photo"rai)hs sriv en away by the dozen. ' fr, . j x -ii ! Coruiuor.wealih bv ll General Anaeinbly of For the next Sixty days I will re- ,Be Commonwealth of l ennylvani, lor duco Cabinet Photographs to the their approval or rejoction at a fcpueial low price of $3.00 per Doz., aud electioa to be held June 18.18K9. Publiih everv Tenth Person on the Books . o"1" " ,ho Seretry of the Com T it , - , .,1 i monwealtb, in pursuance of Aiticle AV111 getting one Dozen Cabinets will have I o, ,he Con,;ti,linon. their money refunded nnd receive' joint resolution proposing an amend meat one Doz. first class Cabinet Pho , to the Conntitution of thigCommonwealih : to"Taihs Skctioh I. Bo it resolved by the Sennte r-Rn PiliiTfifHAPH i and House of ni prcsentativea or tb Com- CARDPHOTOCRAFHj. moowealth of Pennsylvania in General As- Reiluced from $2.50 per Doz., to j sembly met. That tlie lollowing amnnd- 1 fifl tier Doz. The same offer oil Cards as on Cabinet Pictures, one Dor. given free of charge to every Tenth Person getting one Doz. Cards. ALL W ORK REDUCED. Family groups reduced away down J loss than regular price. Re member this offer is only for the month of April and May. Here is a chance to get one Doz. first class Cabinet or Card Photographs fr c of charge, and it is just as likely to hit you ns someone else, so don't fail to "take advantage of this great reduc tion. llespoct fully, Joseph Hiss. Miillintown, Pa., April 1st, 1S8'.. June 4-'S9. C'nutlon Xollce. A 11 iirfons are hereby cautioned, not to trf sj on the Und. or the undersiKOrd i spn.ee mil, and Heale townships, lor llie , ui t. " ihelr approval or rejection at a special elec- mg or in any other way irespa.ni.g, on . ,jon to,DeU,(1 Juil ,8 is9. Published said lands, a. the trespa-s law will be. en hv order , ,no plcreU(.y of ,ht. Common forced agaioM people who violate said law altb, in pursuance of Article XVIII of "" M'""" " tl" Constitution : June j, IbS. . Joint resolution proposing an amend Xotltc to Tr.paera. Having li-asa d 40o acres ot wood Isnd I anii Hutrne of Itrpretentatiret of the f "om t.l Da tit Wilson, and 400 acres of monuyii; u 'unijniniii f Geurral At land fcl John Mrt'lure, adjoiuinir Ixnds ot ' trinity met That the loilowing is propureil Pennsylvania Kailroad Company In the VI uuah I a IFnji. s atdv:i'., v miuuu all persons apainst trespasainK on the atMive li.eiitK.ned leased lands tor tho purpose ol lU'tinc umber and so lorth. JllllK Bkasook. MitlSintiian, May 20, 18HH. I'HIVATE tiALiE. Tbe undersigned ortera 14 acres of choice land, adjoininK the borough ol Patters on, a private sale. There is a good barn and corn crib on the tr;t. The land is all tli-.ir and level nd well urtuptiil lor ti e grxwih ol all kinds ol grain and garden products. Kor particulars call on John (.'rsMxuii am. Pattirson, Juniata Co., l'l. j hlcllKlli; lllllnlOll fieiir liesrd if a r..1ires.0Cl0THIB Fins. Kvrry hoine-ki'riMT. laiimlres and si re-krt r nts it. Sample m-hi hy mail, 6 feet lor i "!.. 12 lie! lur .iK-ta. tirttCtait.1t.ATl WjlMt.tt for thit fvunti,. A.l.ir w NUKIU K HUM 4 Cc., Mauutacturers Avnts, Pull ulelphiA ra., (Lock Box Iiaf.) f K1AT AJfTXICAJI MEAT-CUTTER. - wntA lb bnl tmt Hub, Pisni-., Mtnrt y-t, P e r a p p I Jrontirrt, daJBDOfV wmk. etc . -. NO. l5i rWSnt. fiptell IM-apaktmi rrccJot .-f irii. AMERICAN M'F'G CO., SM A WaaMnctoo An., rbadrphla. lill U1A O d'r ttr Maiasatcl auway s.-lt.-f uai. VfU-4 .V in.uiatt arrMsrmn uuvramr-4 u-frtor to all ritTl'"a. cr rah rvfunrtai. s-nt try mail, wfrwa. r rernsv Or. Hex. J7 Tramont hL, homum, Sim, l. Pajtio UfB of HENRY WARD BEECHER ". Ir IllaratHl. irlvlnv him llfn frrm hit blrta ta him ocata. 1'nv On 1"1W. LtjvMHfrr prepaid. l.MO nniiH eo.. O.. UrookUa. I.Y. Succssaful Treatment of Disease A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ! ., MICKilUKiS tbe ( new ol all DIm-imp. .IIUItOnR K1LI.KR Ktllalhe .Vlk-rsbea. Successful Trcatnint cures: Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption. Malaria, Rheumatism. Wenitprful Tonlr and RlMld I'BI-Ilier. Taa aoaer af taa Miernbs KIIW in eaMi of M. wamyi-m aibnii,eITctT)lylpnM.nrtr.trd-hat ra an laMinpd in Wainurut f r It cnttiT pmm bnon4 aurtil pmr la came rmmrm no far gom that i- iSODOMuhl. bat r -.am lK.1 w . 'I o cisub tor "li?" " ,nnrar hn h.lf n. p4 '-'"-", . '" cum Tnmm n will cmn an cms rwilt....iiia(lrtaiuH wili'flndittll l tonis. I.wi una should ir Mitirabilr um. '-"7 should a it. putienlarir Ut 'sd toe rsars with incrarbU elmAic dln- aticrubas. r pfnii, are wim of dt Tb " .' "in ui in sums sod at taa Mate trass eur. tlia variant ia cba ona to w. .ild only In onaeallon atanca. Prlrp S3 tlO. & -fraa- .M.dM? Wa. Fadam's Micros Killer, LEGJIL. ROTHONOTAKT'S NOTICK. Ettale of S. S. GRJ Y BILL of Monroe Ttrp. Notice ia herein riven that the final ac eoont of J. (iraybill of Kiehrlel l, Mon roe Tp., baa heeo tiled in the froihuoo. larv'i Ollice of Juniata Co.. and the aarne aill le rrespntral (or roi tirni lion and al. lowanre to the Cmirt of Cooiroon Flea, of .aid conniy. on Tuesday, the 1 Ith of June A. V . 1889, lm and hrre all peraoos intereatrd may attend if they think proper. Theo. ll.'Mraiikcca. Protbonotary. Prolhoni.tsn's Office, - ) Mifllintoan, Pa., May 8th, 188'.. KOTHONOTARV'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby riven that the First and partial account ol John Mntzer (of Walker township) Committee of Krtuina Brandt a lunatic baa been filod in tbe Pro thoootary's Orhce of Juniata county and the aame will be presented for confirm ation and allow ance to the Court of Common Pleaa ol said county, on Tuesday the 1 Ith day of June A . I.. 1889. When and where all persons! h teiested may attend they think proper, j Tuio. H. MraiKute, j Protbonotary. ' PrnlK..r.nl. d . j "J - "nice. ( JtifBintown, P... May . I8b9. isuiuvjioiaars HUIIUL I K.tateoJOH.ytRDoJ Tu.e.rorn Tr. i Notice l hereby given that the (ir.t and final account ol Jbn K Jei h.., AWgBee bv deed cf Volm.,.rw Asai,nn,ent ... Ji.bn Llrd or 1 nacaroea Twp., baa rasen filed iu idw I """'" a oroce ol Jaaiaia Ciliat), m ' i oe preened tor eoaflrui- ' Of A i u ar rALU -Sw. I atiow aad alwaaac. the Csti -f Cm. Th-T, tr"' aV,iy a,, is rULT?."? - - - 7 . vmt t ! mm mw ih ..a . " i-' m . . . i t .. A TKGJIL. V KOI'OSALS. ProDoniiln for Enildinc of Bridge acro TiiKarnn Cwk at Sbowern Croine in Lack Township will be rect'el at JtbeCom miiiimer'a Ottira op to 10 o'clock. May 30lL. ISM. Alio r.rorvoBi for lh Ki'Pir- ing ot ibeSoolh Kt Win Wall ol Bridce at J Thompson' Lock in Ki-laware Twp. f lna and rpecitiratioim to be had ia Ollire. Tbe nrht to reject aDT r all of the Bidaar re porv d. Commissioner Ollice, UirHintown, ) April 28, 1SH. Jc'iijc 11 CrsniNr.ii am, j Fhakcih Howkr, Coui, Absalom Kick. ) Attest : G. V. Hurchfitld, Clerk. Mr.yl,4w. i MENIJMKNT TO THB CONSt lTU- i ",t nl ' proposea .o .ne Coiumonwealt i of Pennsylvania, in accord ance with tbe Kighteenth Article thereof: A MEN DM EM T. There shall tie an additional article to stid Constitution to be designated as Article XIX, as follows: ARTICLE XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale ot intoxicating liquor, to be used as a beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any violation ot ihis prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall be prov. ded by law. Tbe manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicating liquor tor other pur oes than as a beverage may be allowed in such manner only a may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall, st tbe first session succeeding the adoption of tbi article of the Constitution, emct laws with adequate penalties lor its enforcement. A true copy ot the Joint Resolution. CHARLES W. STONE, Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. lirvilUk-KT ICt TUB CflVSTITIT. A T', ,N- .., , ,, ,.,,:,-. r , L.omI1,,nwra,h b , Got.ra, Ably ( M.ColIimnWe.lth of Pennsylvania lor ment to the constitution of the common wealth : SrCTfnn I. Be it retolved by the Senate un ameniliueiit to the constitution ot the . , i u.niuii i-ji i u ui t-iiiij I , r li ! iu i LUIII I mrc with the provision ol tho eighteenth ; since Ihereut : AMEMIMENT. Strikeout trutu action oue, of article - i: .... CIKIll, ' ' " " 1 " UUMIll.AUUU, IWI IUICII wbirh read, as follow. : -If twenty-two year, of age or upward., he shall have paid within two year., a state nr rniiiitr fm. wnirh anall Iiuvm nMii aa. ....-H.i i , , .....n.h. .d iH .. last oue month before the election," so believe that V2 are better pre tlat the section which reads as lollows : i ,i , . - "Kvrrv male clt.r.en. twentv.one years oi . pared tllrtU ever to merit their j age, possessing the folloaing qualifications, i shall he entitled to vote at all elections f irst. Ue sl.ail have been a citiiea ol th- united states at ioa,t one month. Second. He shall have resided in the Mate one year (or if, having proviouslv he. n.qnal.tiede.ector or native lxrn c:il - ren ol the slate, l.e shall have removed thereirom and rtturuid, then six months) iiumediately preceding the election lhird. He shall have reridid iu the elec - lion distiict h.-re he shall offer to vote at leat two moniha immediately receding tic elictiun. Kourih. II tw i.ty-tao Tears ot age or up Hards. he shall hve paid, within two years, a slate or county lax, which shall have In en assess d at least two month, aud paid at iia-l one n;o..'li beloie the election uail be amended, so aa to read aa follow r.verv maleciiiseu iwi-ntv oue veara ol iige, po.reMiig ibe i..iii)mK- qutiiricationa, an. h be enlitd to v,.le at the polling place ..I theel.c:i..u di.tnct of which he ahall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere - ' " " miwii u.i-w vu.ll M 1 I 1 . 1. U vi the United StMtr. al leant thirtv dys. i. H "11- .k .11 ku.-u m..iAA 1 Stale one liar mr it. h.vinir nmrimiNlt .. ru. . ,u viouslj In flip be.u a qualified eii-ctor or native b irn cill sen ol the slate, he shU have removed therelroni slid ri lini.ed, then six months,) immediately preceding tbe election. Third. He diall have resided in the elec tion wiMiltt where he shall offer to vote at least thirty dija immediately preceding tbe election. The lejciiUUire, at iLe .cssion thereof in xt after the adoption of this sec tion, shall, and Iroiu time to time thereaf ter may, enact Us to pniperly eulorce this provision. fonrih. Every male citizen of tho age of iweniy i.ne jears, who shil have been a t ilixeli lor thirty day. and an inhabitant ol this Mate one year, next preceding an elec -IKiu, except hi municipal elections, and tor the last thirty days s resident of tbe elec tion district in which he may otTer hi. vote, shall he entitled to vote at such an election in tlie election district ot which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere lor all officers that now are or hereafter may be elected by the people : Provided, That in time ol war no elector in tbe actual military service ol the Stale or ol the Untied States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived ot bis vole by reason of Ins absence Iroiu such election district, and the legislature r-H 11 have power to provide the uium r iu which and the time and place at btch Mich absent elictors may vote, and lor the return and canvasa of their voles iu tbe election district in which they riectlully reside. r Hil.. For the j tirpose of voting, no per son shall te deemed to have gained or lost te'uTwThMePmnre0?.'''"'"" V ' r,i?'rf ?r.,?.!?' lh! In ibe iiavipatton of tbe water, ot tbe State or -'""T e.a.e.oor-niieengsgea of the M(ib seas, uor while a atudent ot any col i re r .eminarv ot learnme. nor w bile ke, ., ...y . ..,,r.u.B T pUb in.tUution, except the inmaies of any home lor dis- ableu and indigent soldier, and sailors, who, lor the pin pose ol voting, shall be deemed to reside in the election district where .aid heme ia located. Laws .hall be made lor ascertain ing, by proper proofs, tbe citizen, who shall be entitled to the right of .uf irage hen by established. A true copy of the joint resolution. CHAKLkS W. STONE. Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. iCT TraotAa rTin-neni ..a.. .-iiw you which duubl tha -v-iJ mhr-T .FUKOS. 1150 to 11500. OaOAJriL f3S fta tVJl llaiaaiaaaurCt.. 1361. lift Bt.T. MASON & HAMLSrJ form by Mason A llamlia in iksi. h!r UITl . a. - uu li I. uuier makpr. KWHa& "mTT If f?r,Tmrr u the best in th w i awi m namiin nir.r a , nn.iL-T-.r-ru -T . V" """n't.-tuon of tha fj mTffi ZX' rt--i T navp I I K 1 U Pi Xjt ZLfcZZZIZ !M V -tbT!lZLI Tnll iJ'J!-.- . etaiwa fnr tbeir .arxM. that thry ar KtcmmemmH e7s 7 Tap rhe bt an at mm fco, - - i ataawra la the "wr ai m Spring & Summer I HAVE THE LATEST SPRING SUMMER The Champlon.llotbler ol turned Iron) tbe Eastern cities w ith a wouderlul SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, Will uiaLo friends, ouULiue rivals, win victories aud sll it if merits. MEN S BOY'S A CHILDREN'S FASHIONABLE CLOTUIXo and Gent's furnishing goods. First Causa, combining Style, ui Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale is expectad tinier I prove this. But I ask your patronage only when I give complete satisfactiea stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCHW JEWELRY. Cilico. Percale and AYhite Shirts. NWV , Cuffs,TrnnkB and Satchel p, is full Sanil STRAYEB. THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND Fl'IlMEE IN PATTBRSOiX. June 16, 1886. Jcw Firm. -ooo- SPRING&SUM31EUG00DS- No more winter for months to come. Spring and Summer are here, and to conform to the change, the JSenior member of A, J : . . , . , the firm has just returned lrom 1 . r 1 1 1. 1 cistern Markets, where lie se- lected with creat care the eood. t-1 that his many patrons favor. ")-OI: IN JL-'O-V V-A JXl. lir t ct 1 1 i We have now filled our shelves with Spring and Summer 1 , c n i i dooiisol all kinds. Our cus- , ' t, i,u,.a nr,n;A j tomerc hHe appreciated OUr efforts to trive them fOtxlfi to i . suit tueir purposes, ana we j confidence. We invite OU to , , , . - , COme anu FeO ailU OO FUllj?nea. In our dress coods departineL' t , D ' , . I We have almost evervthing. !lj ,t Vjg backward, Call for j ' ! what VOU WHllt. 1 JTf W J Wf m 11 OC S III (I M3001S, J flor Ttrf nm Vf.-.o ). partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can bt ment, and you certainly can i," hinted in fit, quality and price. ..I,,., , - " . , i U hatever improvements have been added by the nianuf; l.,.- ,1 pm ,.11 i He IlaVe lliem ,UI- " luiacturetf "e can : j supply VOU With foot Wear j iiuy in or out door service. Our I'lintriv JJCUill lllicilt never lllt-s. : 1 I lano I'tmiln iinvn. I n v.. l . . . . jiiuvti ) utii iiuv.iii iicici in:n, ! ... , J , , .. tie uaic uu ttctiiii o mil tiiie Fresh, l'lain and Fancy Also, the only full line or dUEE NS WARE in tbe county, must have its Every house lull fuimlv of yueens ana uiassware, tins ., . . ,. g. , ttl OIU1I. tV lAII V 1 1 1VM OUVU l 1 - ticleti. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main- Stueit. Opposite Cocut HocbE, Miltiiutowii. lu., Fred'k USPJJSCIIAIH: V 8011. - Spriijer and Summer Goods. r 1 would inlorm the j.ublic that I have' now in my new millinery .tore at my place . of residence on Water alreet. Mifnintown nd door from comer of Bridge .treet, I . full S..,it- onmJ n, ' 1 . . : Kols, ail new, and of tbe latest .trie. j and having employed Brst class milliners I . . , . ,, .. i ' P" nT public wh KTf ,n,D8 lound ia bratclass milliner store, come and examine trv stock. consider it no trouble to .how goods. MKS. DEI ML. March 22-87. 1. v. OILiS ! OIJLS ! OILS ! THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY of PittsLnrg l'a., make -A. SPJiCIALlTY j of mauufactnrirj for tL Doimstic i f r D r 1 A tliA A'nPf Am.i T i - . " Ol UlUlUIDUe irjg and Lubricating Oile, Naphtha aud Gasoline, that can be made from TetroleUIU. Ve rballenge eonijiatison with every Luowb Proiluct of Tetroleuia. Ifyouwieb tho most U.YIFORML Y SJtTISFJtCTOR Y OILS l.Y THE MARKET. auk for our. trm!c fnrMifHictown and ti unity Supplied by STYLES I Juiilulu l et '""Iha.la,,... it. -ai, VOJIfg and complete. Cull atiii kte. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD; TIM E-TAULI On and after Sunday Vt plB traim that frtof at KiWiu ill ruo m 1 EASTWARD. LTOON ACCOHMOOATIOS Itnn t daily at 5 35 a. m., Tjrone 6r7 . . I A LTOON t ! Hortingdon 6.3 m Ui - i.ll a. in.. Newton Harji.t r i- . i-T""rn '.i' m-, uwiwB,, t1) rn.. Miirnrd 8.-'0 a m., Mifflit f .j; , V ; Port Koyai e. ;2 a. m-. tiejico ,.; : Toscarora 8,41 a. m.. Vundrke 8 II . . jhompsontown 8.62 . ,u., burw.rj ( ra- "I1"!"'0"" ,n -n"f-' i:' I in., mil i mi. at uarniuurz at IU3. and at Philadelphia, 1.85 p. m. Sra t'BUKt riFEHilt.v.ii.i,,., at 7,16 a. m., and atori,is a all stations hetwr-ea Altoona aud Hsr-utcT reaches Mltliin.H IOCS a. ia H.rr ; n.4o P. M., and .rrl,e, ia pwwSuJ 8-s r- MAIL Kill leaves Pltl.burg 4, )T 5,:i0 a. tu., Altoooa at 2,1'0 p. a,.. hi L. i , ;i ..I . . " -'T P f 1 ?u v -M ; :6 W p . m;. .H.rr,bnrfi 7 M f. m 1 '' P- Mail Express leaves ritiuT stlOup, Altoona b 2n y re ; Tyrone 6 5J pn'; nla. initdon 7 87 p m ; Lewutown s 4 pm , t. fliu 9 10 p m ; Ui.rriiimrg In 45 . in; rh. de'j iiia 4 2.' a m. Khiladalphia Sst !!! .f,p at a J.4 at 11 :i7 p. in., tthea tidied WL5TWASD. 1 M I.:kf. loa-rs 1 31 50 s m ; Ifnrrtiit.irj :ndirlm d.ii u 5 6 p ui ; L-wi:c n f V ni; lit m P H p l;j : Wat I daily at 4 ; Duncannon p. t l'r V. TH le 'ir'' 11 li 'ft. 16 a. 4 a. :.; , a 54 . ft, 9 K . m.; M illcrstown, ! 4" a. in.;Tnon v or a. m.j .in liyae. Id "0 . ni - Tu- ora, 10 04 a. in.; Mexico. 10 07 j. B . Royal, 10 IS a. n:.; M'ltiui, In 2n t. be Lcwi.tou, i 4.. a. v -yU-10k ' Nw,fn um.iu.n, 11 .:', n.; Ha- tii.nd.in, 12 I . i. ui.; Tiro--, I n Aitooua. 1 45 v. ,., a i ,t,.,...i ,;i -tl Mliot;s brlecn Uaru.l. re anl A limit; Ovkiaa ExriitM iesr fiiiUiIci,),,. I - I ' - fl ... II i., ... in a. for t.VpiaK at'Kocfcv,:i.., Vi.yrii" Dur "ou' -"P"". Miiiersa, ThoB.pti.itwa, tonna. 2 TU a. m. and Pif.hn... it in . - n a.. ... . loona, 2 T eii . i iii'-'i.'fniiMiij c i.WIi. m., llarrUliiircT 1 1 .20 a. in., V port, 12 14 J'. :n., MilRi i l'.52 p. m., ping at all regular station. tpteea Iffy and AUoona reaches Altouiia a. tfl p. a., i'i'.ti-burg 8.10 p. m. Altooka Aieoa iiTi" ljrs Pan. adlphia daily at 1 1 VI a. iu., Harritharr 4.1 5 p. m., Duncannon 4.40 . m., Kfw port &,lii p. m., Miliertos-n p. ., Thomp.ot.lowii a,V, p. ni.. Vari'lyks S.M P. ni., Tii.carora 5.4S p. m., Meii. s i.jO f in., Port Royal 6,ol y. u.., Mifflin f a:., Lewistoan 6.2-1 i. iu . Mi:Vtto . is ?, "'"' iiaui.t..n ,,iop Hnntlnrdou 7 4'J n. in , Al;i..n i : 'm (.. i Pacific Expressleaves l'hilide!ihia 11 Ji p m; Ilarrisburi; X lo a in ; rinnctnnnrf oK a m ; Newport tO'iam; M i:il 4 a ni ; I.ewistou n & ol a ui ; Mr vlw. 6 JI a. in ; Mt. Union riji a n ; lliiniinntt 1 2 a ra Poter.burr 6 'i a ni ; ? price CrH C 40 a m; Tyrone 7 on a m ; Dell's Ifi 7 22 a in ; Altoooa H 05 a in , f'llntn ll 4 p tu. ea bhore hijre.n east, wi SaMiji. will connect with Sunday ilatl ea.t letiin Ilarri.hurg at 1 1 p. m. LKW1STOWN 1IVJSIP4. Trains leave Lewlstoa n . i unction ler Ni "'y " B 10 m l" 65 ' p ; ' Sunbury at 8 00 a m, 8 00 m. Train, arrive at Lewistown Junctioi ff Milroy at 8 jo a m, 1 25 jm, 4 in j ni; he Sunbury at '.l.2 a. m, 4 "0 p. ni. TTKONK DIVISION. . Train, .eat. TwroM lor B.l.elw.1.-. i Lock 11a v en at 8 IU a m. 7 IS p m. I 8 20 a m, 3 15 v m 7 s ' Trains leave Tyrone ffl Tyrone for Ciirwensville and Cle.rllei p 10. or . arrlsri Min, I ronnsylvania t uriiace and R--ot:a at f' I ro "nu 1 1 J f m- Train, arrive at Tvronn froia Bllmst and Lock Uaveu alll 08 a m, and 6 10 f Train, arrive at Tyrone f'ro:a CnrwtM ville and Clearfleld at 6 6'l a n), and 114. m, 6 17pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone frum Spoil, rior. Mark and Pennsylvania Knrnaca al n - ..... -e a ni, at o 411 p m. j II. . B. T. R. K. iBEDFtiKI) WVI'IPX- 1 Train, leave Ilnntingdun fr B'4f"'4, j Uvntiman and Cumberland at t j and ft p. m. Trains arrive at Hunt nr1"o fro ford, Hyndman and C'limtwrisne al 15 ' p. m., f 20 p. m. HOLLlIiAVMJf.Hti BRlMH. Tr.ln. ,1 i...h. at , 7 2(i a m. 8 us 5 " p "' 8 00 ' m n 5" P Train, arrive at Altoona from r'' f outh, al f. 46 a m. 11 3ft a m. I P" 64 P-,u- 6 r- m- " 'n "' nl1 r m' EHiMEDbTflPiiifi cirsnnlJ -sy'-jsr -is . .rsfiGT r 3 . mmmmmn SKNTINEl Mir wf:imi ?obscrijtion, , advance; JJ. Transient ad ' eent. per inch ti Tran.iect bus nmn, 10 cecU y Ueductions iQ advertise t year. Slit Hi .id . TiM-. S-liaT 1 ,,1 l- n .11 .S:i It. :ul th. "ruiieis".is . .1 It. M i nHifi-d ' - '' Ji:ie lei'. I - , v.-.-l uU nt ll' I t-ri 'un. l. et T.-l'i:!- K : unl i- " mi Imi.iiht. M.s.-s s ., ... t'raT..t-l r.-i-i tnji t-i lliii 1 - tu.- in 1 I i.. W llll h'! !.a tiiwn i ll 1 : i K nrt i l . TWJI . )1 ! . i ,t.-lllIV Ii : TI 1 1. .i.U ivtef.-l '! I1 IV. -1.x I. : , in ; 1. luiiLu.; : ' I j.ait .-t !. . I.e. h:;. 1.. 1 MeAli-t. n : . luv I'll till If i 'I Th.- li'. 1 1.--. 1U. tlll 111 t i Knwlti t"i.vi Slllldliv " Mii-hn. I 1 t i..f . t N. 1 ' 1 L'lf.. I.Ut !: I : t-i. llr-L: The .1. -i .. lit iel t v hli'HV frmii Mm t . t Sept inl 1 Tile !-, :. w in 111 ivi'i ill-: N. t..u M-i-i. ': Tlll- 1 : I X I r.: mriTi I-.-.:. . Sjin-i kl. - . rhi'i.-i.i. 1. . 4 ' r! 1 Kt.-l'li! I.:., : htt '.I.'I i ki t Htn : I J. Im. pine.- I- i ' pn ut . ! :' fr. in .1 II r Ti '. - , 4t.ni' ;. . v rl;l ; 1.1!.- '. eim 1:1 I - ; S:1:.- M asi-l : V.-tl,i I Sell. - 1 ! Tin - ' bv th. II , ' ' bus l'i-. : t ' -1 1 ' iii.i.ii-1. f r 1 Alt .1. s a.i i.-i-i'i.i- CiiIlltlH I!- -1 ! ' l:iv 1 r J ' 1 :i . l'..f. - 1 S llll eli.'U '. . f ' tliu fil 11 ii i ! j.'i iiii- W i v! I 1 Mrs. l.iln,. Jhiik- 'I ll. I Dt In r h. -Hi. 11 ibis. TI,. I-,. . ibiv. A "1 . . 1 ... int. i .-t t ! t T Ik. 1,. M ,. k In-l Si;; !-.- 1 ' r. m Kiel..,, k'.. -Kkiiih.. S!.i !', , J 11 Hint .1 r 1 i.i ill tin- ". f ( 1 Sli.i'il I.-t I ;.-: rv .um . ,f A 1, 1. ; . IV. If,. i I i', ,.r ati.l I:t",., 1-1 TI..- Li,.-, Mrs. l-'i. Vliit. .I St : 1 . s .- ielwill ll,s I Ill 1 j :l 1,.;; .- A r..t,v. !,:, .. lieU ,lt C. Am p. i i, u Sii'l.-h iu-n ! ! il1o to in. n il . J A Ci.,,1, , "SliipjK !ilnn nisi ui,- u ;.t: ., tlieir im 11 : j! v 'veio;' , , It ih 11 H.n. . WlIK . .Ut Vk 1, ,,. 1"M 1 "lui r-,.i:i v , : fri.-U'ln. .l, Hcdiii-wlm 1 v 1 her.- v. n "f the Tift. n: Jiiniatu I.. I..!,-. V.,li;, s,hiv. V tin; .,rb r . 1 1 1 ::i.-i ii -Win. rlv , f .1 f''"i:i I'r.if '.',!, W iiM. i 1... 1 r eTTnv.. 1 1 1 i ;., IM.. Mi... tlKHi . .1 , . 1 WW...... , , . . 11. r 1 ..: Th-11 1 i . 1 . i;--., , . " al- t t 1
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