VOLUTE XVII. .-NIJMBER 17 TriE POTTER ISEIEJOURNAL PCBL D BY pl. Vir. MeMantes - , Proprietor. $1.50 NI YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 4 1 , 1 -Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, tbs Interests of Agriculture, the advancement 'of Education, and the best good of Potter county: Owning no guide except that of Principle, it will_endeaver to aid in the work of more fully Frepdomizing our Country. ADVEUTISESIESTS inSeitCa at the following rates, except where speciod bargains are made. '1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - $1 50 1 it ii 3 . - Each subsequent insertionlessthan 13, 40 1 Square three months, • 4 00 1 " six :c7 00 1 " - nine " lO CO 1 " one j year, ll 0.0 1 Column six months, 3O 00 i 4l it ii .. -..-.. 17 00 I “. .44 " --•---- - 10 00 1 " per year. - - 50 . 00 I tg «_ « :SO GO Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 300 Business Cards, S lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial NotiFes, per line, 20 * * 4 .A.11 transient advertisements nmst be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference..! *.,,,.*Blatis, and Job Wor of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. ---- M=iMM!lga Free aad Accepted. Ancient York Masons. BULA.LAA LODGE. N0..34:!, F. A. M. STATED Ileetiaggoa. the'2n3 days of each. month. Also :J.. Wednesday 211 ad preftice, at their Hall in C0.:..3.0t - 9-): - *. j • C. LAltittlll:l - . V,*. M. IL NT% IiCALS.I7.NEY, JOJIN S. iiTTOFINEY U COI:NSELLIJI.?. AT LAt. eouderiport.,ll"..i.... will c.:..teti tiie se eral -Courts iu Pot.z•e: All lusiness entrz3ted iu his care will receive pibtupi''jat•tention. Ounce CG_,... of West and Thard. All' u OL)ISTED. ITTORNEY k COUNSELLOR. LAW. Couder4port. P. will :tttend to all 'husine.y. - vol•rizsfed to hi 3 care, with prc nytnes •ariti f..it'ify: Office on Sotla-weit come: of Hain and Fourth streetz. -------__ . ISAAC ' BENSON. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, CouJereao.rt. Pa.. Trill' attend to all business entrusted to him, with ~. care aad promptness. Office-cm Second it., near the Allegheny Bridge.. F. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT 1.111 . ", Co udrrsport... Pa., will regnlarly stten•l the Courts in .1 . 611.er and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON, PR. OTICING PHYSfOIAN, Coudersoott, ra., respectfully informs thecitizen , of the 1 . 11- ltsge'artcll vicinity tint he will rt. , spond 'to all calls for profess:tr.:al st•-v't•. - t , Office on Main st.. in hill:din- fora cupiett by C. W. Ellis, Esq ' • c. S. E. A. JONES, DEALERS IN PRIGS, PATNTS. Fancy Articls.Snitionery. Dry Good: Grocer,les, kc.,•Main az ,Conde..-spurt. Pa. D. E. OLISTED, DEA.LEPJ TN p 11.17 GOoDS, READY-MADE Clothing„ Cr+eke:y, sc., Main Cowlespc.:t, Pa. ) COLLINS S)IITITI DEALER in Dry Goods.Grocerie;, Prot =ions. flardw i rLre, Queen=„.7. - are, Cat?cry, :93 ail Goodslusuallr found in, a c3ualry Store,— Coutleriport, Nov. 27 ID3I C ODERSPORT 110 TEL, D. F. Ci....ASS.NIiRE, Proprietor. Corner o- Main and Second Streets; Coudersport. Pot ter Col. Ps. . • - _ LiTers Stable is also helot ia cot:tic:l tioa with this I3otel. H. J. OLMSTED, IN STOVES. TIN ,i: SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite. the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tina and Sheet Iron are made to order, in gOod style, oa abort notice- WY. H. MILLER. J C. M . A L MILLERS 31cAlLARNET, ATTORNEYS—AT — LAW. HARRISBURG, PA., A GENTS foi the Collection of Clair s against the 'United Stases and State Go: - ernments, such as Pension, Bounty, Arreai of yep ,t c. .IEI4,1 -ass Box 95, Harrisburg, Pa. Pension Bounty and War Claim Agency. PENSIONS procured for soldiers of the present war who are disabled by reason of wounds': received or disease contractracted while n the service of the United States pensions, bounty; and arrears of pay obtained for 'widows or heirs of those who have wed or been killed while in service. All lette inquiry ,promtly answered, and on receipt by mail ofA statement of the rase of claimant I will forward the necessary papers for 'their signature. Fees in Pension cases as fixed by law. REFELRLSCER. _AIFELRLSCES . .—Iion. ISAAC BEssol, Hon. A. G. OLILSTED, J. S. KANN, Esq.. F.l W. K:sox„ J Esq. DAN BAKER, , 11 Claim Agent Couderport Pa. Jane; 8, '63.-4. i HOWARD . ASSOCIATION, PEILADELPFILL, 'TIISEASES of the,Nerrous., Seminal, 'Urinal zy, _and sexual s}S.tems--nt i ts and reliable treattnent--in reports of the OWARD AS SOCIATION—sent bt=4:nail in sealed letter thirelope..s, free of charge. Address, Dr. J SKILL'S' HOUGHTON, Howard Association SollSontli Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13j7 '864. ...••••• N. --,- • - • ,',-) I , , t- • , i,.. . _ , J.) , t ' . , ' • •s' ...a' .t.: f •• ..• • , ~) V.I ~ • ' ~., ‘ ; ' tV * N ... . . ........... ,• ~1 . . , (...:: _LI _ . . . _ : •, I . _ . 1:1 1 • --6 , . . , , „..—.—...—.... . WAITING. [Suggested by the engraving "Rosalie."] Little waite violets down in the woods,— White, 'with. the merest purple stain,— Bud and blossom, but do bot fade !Till he. shall stand by my side . again ! . I think there was never in all the.world So fair a covert as this of mine,— That never throug,h duskier clouds of tree's Did the lights of 'sunset shine. Brave trees, stron'g with with the Winter storms, Fair tree rattlin i g with dewy leaves ! Music and Silence, hand in hand; Keep tryst heneaththem.these golden el - es Since the wonderful Naiads died. Softly the brook goes singing alone.— And a half-rezret for its minstrels los?, I think, 'tis breatihinz - to every stone ! Beautiful shridow3Jist asleep, Hidden - here in the Summer woods, Will ye blossom atitwilight into. darks, As roses break fr * om their burnin ,, . buds? Sweet with the brdatb of the clover Eeids,l The merriest brerzes come and go, S.winging,the boughs of the Summer trees In the lightsand; shadows to and fro But dearest of all dear thing in the wood, Are thee white flowers touched with a! purple 5t.:.111;3 Swett little violets: down in the grass. N i l - by are ye tlasl4d,witli joy,or with pain? • He e-ritherecl a br.nliful of these, that day, grew dim, .c, falilet..ed them :piny tprai . ded To, tu-i and iii cm and wait fur him! July. itt;:p. Er.t. UNDER iCSPICIOS. ' "Uncl.c Joseph, rill you see to the•lug, —Certainly, madim,' i 1... p.- a. , trays c:-Iled my i.gother's second site "madam ;" we rave quarreled, but each th n ought the (flier Was the.. most disngreo able person in the universe; and as we each knew what the other thought, it way h'e.imr•eined ctur intercourse was not • of a very cordial kpod. . - j I did see the luzage , and then took ' tickets for the part; for the York express by the Great Not tit Railway. i To r tunately,'welhad.a compartment to outselves, that i:s, Mrs. Webster,-my niece ; 1 Clira and myself. ~ i ;!Clara, my Leal, you look as ill as you .I,a4\l \ opk ; no° oncliwould think that to- I atorro was your treading day," ' 1 "Do'il look ill, ranania ?" said Clara, dreamily. \\'' ,I 1 • Yes, nov ' wonder you ve. —a r , irl oftw‘e4 heart for love or\,, lhas not taken toe, "Why. it was co drs. We'oqer, that — hi 1 exch..inia , \ Clara said ritAbing,but locked her thanks at her old uncl. \ ' 1 "II orreveri Uncle Jusephe ought to 'have come isle. and taken hts \ diztuissal qi,ietly. I have no patience Wiibt these poor wen blia.litin<.-t- a girl's chancf get . time; well setileki in life in this way ;',how .evEr, thank goodngss, it's all over tiow, the fmr rears are gone this three months and to tboiTow you will be the happy wif of a man whose age will command your rt ' spect, and whose position will secure yo• every comfort." LSE "And one mamma, whom nothinr , of earth but my solemn promise to my pam dear father would make me cal i l husband "Well, my dear, it's fortunate for you future interests that yon made that prom ise. sure that Mr: Tredgar is a ma after my own heart. If I hadn't oth6 views for my children's sake, I shoul have set my cap at him myself. "I'm sure, m. dam, Mr. Tredgar woul feel only too much honored if he knee your scuttments.; the candid avowal o them is, I think, highly calculated to ad( to Clara's happiness_ under the existin circumstances." "Well, you know, Uncle Joseph, I am candid to a fault:" “Decidedly, madam, most decidedly, I replied, a remark which caused Mn Webster to read a yellow covered novel for some tie in silence,t though short4' afterwards 'she dropped asleep. , I 'Clara stole to my side !of the c a rriage, and leaned her head upon my shoulder. " 1 0b, Uncle, I wish I were dead; can it be so very wrong to die ? I am so wrOched ,I dread d3-morrow. Oh l why will not God pity trie, and take away:wry life?” . "My dear Clara; don't, there's a go6d child; it's wicked o talk in this way; life must be boyn; II hare felt as you feel and yet I live, and r i atn not positively uq bappy ; only a vague, shadowy regret for what might have 14en stands like a cloud between me and any:happiness tbat miulk be mine. Yo l rs are keen sufferidgs,btit a t bear them pati 13:1 1 y, and use will dull tbe pain." 1 - 1 ' - But, uncle, why did he not let me hear from him, as mamma says ?" "Because he was a man of honor ; the four years wore up only last April, an ihi l s is but July, who can tell where 4 is ? Wifererer he is, be is faithful an tree, I know." . ' 1"Oh ! uncle, dod bless you for those words; I know it tod, but what can I do? Dzbiric io ?,.iii?4le,s of qpa i)i0F.:11)41q 11 01) Y-ifetqiili•e , Vebv• - ME dear, R d wretched too. I not more sense at your acze: utp fide and breaking her s' , \a man who for four years . Lt ett notice of you." of the col:.1;60ns, should.not write,' - r - COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., TUESDAY . AUGUST 2,186 p, I cannot delay longer ; my poor father's dying words, my solemn promise to mar ry this man ' my stepmother's persecution, what can Ido ? Three months have I fought, and now I wish I could lie down and die. Oh, uncle, is there no escape? 1 have such a dread that he will come back after I. am married, and then—Oh it would-be worse than death to see him ! The temptation !—Oh ! why cannot I die ?" "Poor child I my poor chili: was all could utter. Bound by a vow made at her father's deathbed, she was going the next day to marry a man who was old enougli to be i her• father, and who, bat for the fact of jhis persisting'in his claim, spite of her openly expressed dislike to him, was es teemed a very good kind of a man. True, Clara was beautiful and accom plished beyond the overage of women of her class and it would be a struggle ,to any man to give up such a prize, backed as he,was by the assurance of the ,step mother that, it was only a girlish fancy, and that love coming after marriage was more to be trusted and more lasting than if it came before; I confess I was bat a poor counseller under such circumstances still I loved her very truly; she was al most as my own daughter, for I was a childless widower, and I would hare giv en ray life to save her. But it was ha tlossibie, and to morrow would seal her fate. It vas not a pleasant journey, that.— Mrs. Webster read and slept at intervals the whole time, and when she slept Clara nestled close to me. I -We arrirul at York about six o'clock. and just as the train cras slacheninz speed into the station, a guard jumped on to the botboard,loclied or unionized the door : and remained there until the train stopped. . "Hare you all your parcels, madam thank you, 'Uncle Joseph, except my umbrella—oh I that's under the eeat," said Mrs. Webster. "Now, guard, unlock this door; "Are you with that young lady, sir ?" pointing to my niece. "lee, certainly, unlock tliF. door." "Better not make a fuss, T." "Fuss ! wh . at do you mean ?" The, man "who Eseaied to be looking out for Eomebody now, asked, "All right, sir?„ "All right," said the station master, coming, to the door,and opening it : "This way, miss. , •What does this mean 'f," "Step into my office, I dare say it's all i - ight. Better not say to roubli out here you know. We followed him through the little crowd of passengers and porters, accom panied by a policeman in uniform. As we passed we heard fragmentary obser vations of a most pleasing kind. "Which is it ?" said some one. "TitED9vrt HALL. "It's the girl I think." 1 " Mr Francis Tredgar presents his com "No, it's the old isomari.slie looks as if pliu3ents to Miss Webster, and begs„to she'd 'do any one a mischief if it suited state that he must decline the fulfillment 1 of his promise to make her his wife. The unhappy circumstances of Miss Webster's public arrest, on the charge of being in !possession of 'a diamond ring, stolen by her former lover, will at once account to her for this decision ; Mr. Tredgar's wife must be above suspicion. "Mr Tredgar also begs to inform Miss Webstetthat the services of his solicitor Mr. Blake (the bearer,) are at her dispo sal." It certainly was a correct description: and the name—there might be two Clara Webstere, though. "Let me see your left hand, dear." She pulled off her glove, and there was the ring. • "Let the see that ring with the diamond on it." "Uncle, 7loat does this mean ? Is any thin7 wrong at boater "Fit tell you presantly, dear.; give me the ring." She took it off and gave it me, and I read 'From Herbert" on the inside.! "Why, that' the ring Mr. Langley ctife . row" "11. hat.has.he to do with this 7" said Mrs. Webster. "Perhaps he—" "Ile what, madam ?" "Perhaps it did not belong to him, I was going to say." I saw it was no use to straggle; when the officer came down be would explain ! the mistake. "Where can we wait ?" I said. "Wait, Uncle Joseph, what for ?" "Madam l this telegram orders the ar 'jut of yol.tx daughter, and her detention here till the arrival otan officer front London," "But what for?"' "I cannot tell you ; rt is useless to com plain now ' • we must wait." shall do nothing of the kind ; I shall at, once go and get my brother and Mr. Tredgar to come down." "Pray don't madam : there's no occa sion to make more noise about this mat ter than can be helped." "I shall remain with Clara; you better go on and say we are coming very shortly." "Your instructions don't inclade this lady or myself ?" I asked. . "Not at all, sir; you are both free to go at anytime, but the young lady must stag." "Where ?" "Well, sir, I'm sure theie r s some mis take, and was so from the 'moment saw the young lady, Se if you'll give me your word not to, go away tal.te you into my house out of the bustle of the station." Mrs.:Webster went off, and Clara and I went out'to the house. . "What can it be, Uncle 7" "Can't say my dear it will be some thing to laugh at by and sy, though it's not pleasant now. • "But abOut the rin_ ?—do you think it possible that it's what mamma said ?" "Possible ! my dear, it'• ridiculous-- ii's a hundred years old, land I dare say 4 belonged to his mother before he gave it to you.' "I can't think what it can be." "Dont think about it. It is a mistake that is all; it will be all cleared up in la few hours. We will have some dinner and pass the time as well as we can." "Do you know, uncle, I. feel almost glad of this; it seems like a break in the dullness ; it puts off my wedding at least a week. Mamma herself could not press it for ,to morrow, after this." We had dined, and got to be quite cheerful and laughed over the'blunder as we sat at—the window; when a rap at the door startled us both. "Come in." A gentleman entered. ! "Miss Webster?" ‘, Clara bowed. ' "Miss Clara WAster?" he said, read int, the name from a letter, , Clara bowed again. He handed her the letter, s which she; owned, read, and dropped on the floor, exclaiming : "Thank God I thank God 10 uncle I I amuo happy 1" and then fell into a chair; fainting. • , I picked up the letter, and calling they' people of the house, very soon brought! her to, and we were once more alone with the bearer of the note, which ran as M. lows : "Well, Mr. Blake," said I "you See • j We shall not require your services,; I shall I • vtatt the event, and, if it is not cleared up, py shall employ my own solicitor in the • mat. ter. Will you present my kind regards '- • to Mr. Francis Treadgar, and•xpress my i.own and my Piece's • admiration of his 'o gentlemanly, courtesy and kindness? I • would write to him if I did l not 'consider e a correspondence with such a miserable L owardly scoundrel was too utterly de -,adir- to be thought of. r. attempt to leave ; the ;old 'gentleman is with her." . This we heard through the door as the station master came aloni the passage.— Our friend Mr' Blake had arrived some time before. t The' station master entered, and behind him a tall, broad shoOldered man, with bushy beard and monstaehe concealing all the lower part of h,is face. "Will you have a *h i t, sir T" said the station master to the officer. "Thank you ' • no." • Clara started at the souid of the voice, and laid her hand on Mine. "Now, my good mati," began Mr. Blake, I"perhbps you'll explain this matter ; you telegraphed down from London to : stop, this lady, and- hate she is. Now, if you please, explain." "This gentl4mert," I said to the officer, "is my niece's legal adviser. I assume] it is a mistake ;,still,iwe shall be glad of sour explanation. 3.;0n are a detective, I presamer "No, sir, I am not; my name is—." "Herbert I. Herber my dear Herbert, it is you." , .Clara claspioa 111 face was I "My o' darling I But w ad zone to him, and he was r in his strong arms, while her idden in Lis :gait beard. ,n, my dar ling, my - own true She loves Ole still." y deactiho their! meeting 1 Mr. to mei at . opee : , ar sir, I arn. not' wonted bore, - 1 bt if you are," and we left a -e ski "".My d Wives and Husbands. and I do With a wife comes a certain loss of them. I freedorn,which is irksom to wilful natures, In half an hour we thought it possible; This a man (ho is a very * short sighted ever thinks of until after the we might be less in the way, and we went !cve 3 tuve ) n in. They sat on the , sofa at a most sus- 'objectthor- , of his love is his. Waking oieiously great' distance from each other,' ooghl y to the conciousness_that he is a . marrie.d ho man, he finds in his e a er and lookdd as happy 'and foolish as pos so sible. n w has an absolute claim hous onlllis p at , tention, his time, his affection, tid, his "And now, my dear Herbert, please to ; explain to us what it has taken you at least ; servlce. + ' He is surrounded by new con half an lilour to make clear to my De i ce s , : ditions. All his movements must start "Well my dear uncre—l may call you fr°m a new centre.. Mr. Jones; before uncle ?" ; marriage,could harness his pony and drive "Oh yes ; a month sooner is not much I wherever impulse might direct'; but Mr, consequdnee." 1 Jones after marriage,is obliged tolreinem "Don' uncle," said Clara. , 'her that Mrs. Jones is in the h eine and "Youknow how I went away with just 1 and was loCky, got a good el m, 1. would like to accompany him—a factacon enou and out fi t an d isidering the way towards which; the pas gh o pay ; for tools; passage. I went to California; to the 1 loY's bead is turned, and the old Compaa digging , sons who lived on the way, that it is not worked wholly agreeable to Mr. Jones. I A nevi it, made •a little money, took 1 shares in a machine, worked the -elaim,i item comes into all his calculatiOns. improved the machinery, became manes! Mr. Jones' life, which was once a skein of silk,has become a stick of twist,and the e'er director and got rich, started six! ;1 I took two! separated which he contributed cannot be months ago to come home for Clara, separated froth its fellow without a snarl, the fever at Panama, was down for two; months there, net able to move hand or Mr. Jones finds himself tied to Mrs Jones foot, and arrived only last night in Liv- ' for life, and also finds that certain free poA There I met an old friend, and I dom which ho enjoyed before marriage heard all the news—poor Webster's i cannot , with propriety, be enjoyed after deatlstbe promise, and the rest,and above marriage. This troubles Mr. Jones a little. He bas half a mind to rebel.— alsthat to-morrow was the day. 'started I by the first train to get to Londen,think_.l What business has a woman to to inur ing that' the marriage would take p l ace fere with ? Perhaps he rebels with there, and that I should be in time. a whale mind. Thousands do, and by Looking out of the windows of the earn-the failure to adapt themselves rationally age : as the trains werepassing each other. to their new connections inaugurate a life at , Petersborough I saw Clara and her loi discord or indifference. I mother; I didnot - see you. I .was mad; i Absorption in business or professional the trains had 'bosh started, I could not !pursuits is, perhdps, the grand dense of get out. There Was Clara going from estraogement between married lives. In me France there is a saying that ..To cco is , and I going from her s fast as ex , a pressl trains could take us. What cou ld:the tomb of love"—French love, proba- Id o 7 s k new no thin g s-of w h ere s h e was bly. In America business is the omb of and yet my information was posi-; love. t It is hard if not impossibe for two going, ;Ise t h at s h exas go i ng tole 'worried to _ great passions to Jive in the sa a heart morrow, solely because she - 'd 1 D ! at the same time. It is difficult to love her promise. 1 woman and Mammon, as it is o serve "Lap you-wonder at my tic ?'God and Mammon. I ~1 1 The tram did not stop till it 1 1- i The love of a roan for his wife must be don, and I found that by tt s' the grand, enduring all absorbing, passion hunted up the address to which you Lad !of his life, or woman is defrauded of her gone, bona the servants at home, I should I right. The man who, when his ; rife is have lost the last train, and been able f' turns the whqle energy °this life to get here till long past midnight. What, into business, making that an en Which to do I could net think, ; shosuld only be a means,is marrie only ia "In the carriage in which I sat some- °name.; There is no 4arcotisa of fly body had been talking about the murder-I'oe the strong love( and ceaseless parsuit er Tawell, and the telegraph, th e p o ll ee , of' moneY s Turn'ing gradually away from on the doorstep; and so on. It all flashed , the quiet society .of their wiles and the 4 cross my mind in an instant. lenjoymerits of theilr homes, m ..11 men "I tto the telegraph office, and , yield themselves to the pursuit o wealth e was only a puss :and in the fierissex itements of their en - i terprise, Lose a ta‘sts for the calm delitrbts of domestic life. At the close of a day's labor, they bring he weary bodies and worn minds. Nothipis saved - or their homes er their wiv . Their evenings are / stupid and fretful, and the pillow and , foigetfulness are elcorned`as release from ennui:—Hon's at Homo:\ I fled him :ph to York for me r ram you saw. his, sir.' young man,' and I by the Shoulder. ' d, Inspector Field; tr. Did you catch day ? I heard of it him Ede and sound; the lad at once, the train's hour. I'll see you and ag I heard the was like the throb dating fiery blood in iew it would enable ra, dear, and then I 3ee, by this train, and to embrace all the :he itiDgdom." TERMS.--$1,50 PER ANNUM. "Well, - Young man, it's a dangerousgame; I suppose you are aware it is ft y ta offence not lightly punished to pretend you're an officer of the police," B ald Blake.. 1 1 "My dear Mr. Blake, if it was deatiti on the instant of discovery, and l',„was irt. the same strait, I should do the Eali6 thing over again." , 1 , "You moat find a prosecutor, Mr.. Blake," said Clara, "and as I, the prin cipal person concerned, am not going fo prosecute the officer, I think he will escape." j "But Why," said I, "did you not tele graph to Clara direct 7' "Because I feared that Mrs. Webs er 1 r might possibly have prevented o r' O. meeting. Mr. Blake left us with his eyes twin. lin', and muttering to me somethitig about "servitude for life." A month after this I had the pleasure of giving awly my'rdece to Herbert, and in two months more -I bad the pleasure of reading la the limes the announce ment of the marriage of Mrs. Webster to Francis Tredgar, Esq., of Tredgar' Hall, to which ceremony, I need scarcely say, I was not inVited. Clara and Herbert and iI live together, and to this day he is spoken of amongst his intimates as Herbert Langley, "that active and intelligent officer." As Fattier Taylo was giving ante address is Itoo - y Hill meeti a certain drunard !was so much by his severe but truthful rema t he rose no and beg s a to hiss Ithe i Instantly Father T .ylor turned t, tion of the large an, ience to the! rowdy, and then forcibly said, as ed to his victim, "there's a red into cold water, dob't you hear The following is a copy of a ceived by a village schoolmast as yon are a man of noledge, I inter my son in ythir skull." Landseer defin 'justice without temper. • g i r ho UFO oaencied xIS, that hspeaker:\ e atter!. \\ insolent tl‘' point nose got t hiss.' COZZI r : "Sur, Intend to S to bo pbotograpi crcy.",
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