Stye ittlton Countg 3Xetus. VOLUME 10 McCONNELLSBURG, PA., OCTOBER 8, 1908. NUMBER 3 OCTOBER COURT. Grand Jury Finished Their Work and Were Discharged Wednesday Noon. SEVERAL CASES COMPROMISED. f Court called Monday afternoon at two o'clock. President Judge, Samuel McC. Swope with his as sociates D. T. Humbert and H. K. Markley on tho bench. The constables of the several townships were called and sworn to their raspective returns which were examined by the court. Tho list of grand jurors was called and twenty one persons answered to their names. Mr. Mack Richardson was excused from service. R. N. ttipus of Lickiug Creek township was ap pointed foreman and the grand jury sworn. The Court delivered the usual charge to them and at 2 40 p. m. they proceedod to tho grand jury chamber and began the examination of bills ol indict ment presented by the District Attorn ay. The list of petit jurors was now called all answering except H. R. K. Sipes. Accounts were then taken up for confirmation. Estate of Joseph A. Shaw, late of Taylor township deceased. First and final account of Z. B. Harnett confirmed, and M. R. ShafTner, Esq., appointed Audi tor and to make distribution. Estate of C. C. Kerhn 1-ite of Taylor township deceased. First and final account of the adminis trators confirmed. Account of Charles McGehee, trustee to sell real estate of Mrs. Laura McCebee deceased con firmed. Estate of Amos N. Mellott. First and final account of Amos T. Mellott deceased confirmed and Hon, S. W. Kirk appointed Auditor to make distribution. Inventory and appraisement in the estate of James J. Mellott late of Ayr township deceased approved and unless exceptions be filed within ten days. John H. Gordon appointed guardian of Neal Addlesberger and Walter Addlesberger. Bond in the sum of 200. Petition of W. L. Nace guar dian of minor of William Witter deceased for permission to in vest funds at a rate less than six per cent. Permission grauted to invest at not less than five per cent. . - Petition of Jacob Henry admin istrator of estate of Margaret Henry late of McConnellsburg deceased for sale of real estate for payment ot debts. Sale awarded. Estate of Mary Gordon ami William Gordon. Rule on heirs tiled with acceptance of service of rule. Resignation of Howard L. Mel lott as constable of Belfast town ship filed. Harvey M. Snyder was appointed constable of Bel fast township. S. A. Nesbit was appointed guardian of Lucy Witter to give bond in the sum of 1400. William H. Nesbit was appoint Burgess of McConnellsburg borough. Estate of John G. Stinson. Return of sale of real estate con firmed. Petition of C. B. Stevens guar dian of Orlena Madden for order permitting guardian to invest at not less than five per cent. In estate of Johu G. H. Davis deceased. Inventory and ap praised proved unless exception be filed within twenty days. Petition of Jefferson Harris, Sheriff, for appointment-ofJAudl tor to make distribution of funds in his hands arising from sale of personal property of A M. Gar land. Frank P. Lynch, Esq., ap pointed. Petition of Jesse E and Lillian 8. Henry asking for appointment of M. R. Sbaffnor, Esq., as their guardian filed and appointment made and bond approved. Road case number 1 October term 1908 in Belfast township. Heturn of viewers confirmed ni Hi, Grand jury returned a true j"H in case of Commonwealth vs. Koy Wagner and Charles Kelly. First count assault and battery, second count aggravated arsault aud battery, third count assault with intent to kill. A jury for this case was called at 4.15 and worn when court adjourned un tu Tuesday morning. On account of the hurry and "Untie in our office this week, it l impossible to give more of the C(Jurt news. All day Tuosdav was spent in trying Kelly and wa?iier, and in the evening, the Ury returned a verdict of guilty lu lue two first accounts. Reunion 22d Cavalry. The 22nd Pa. Vol. Cavalry will hold its annual reunion at Hunt ingdon on October 22nd. There will be a meeting forenoon, after noon a.id a camp fire in the even ing. Survivors of the 22ud, our ranks rarks are becoming thin ner with each departing year. Soon wo will live only in the his tory the regiment has made. Let us then, comrades, come up to this reunion, knowing not but that it may be the last musitor role this side of the eternal camp ing grounds, A committee consisting of Wil liam Thompson, Lewis Irwin, Lu den Long, S. C. Coder, John Mil ler. and Dr. M. It. Evans, has been appointed to secure a spit able hall and make any further arrangements meeting of the "boys." Come. As we do not have all of the addresses, this will be the only notice many of vou will get, but it ought to be notice euough. Come. A. H. Ciu m, Pres., Aitch, Pa. Dk. A. R. McCAKTHY.Sec, Mt. Union, Pa. BNID. Mrs. Laura Snyder of Loys burg is visiting at Mr. Levi Truax's. Mrs. A. D. BerkstreBser and son Bernard spent a few days in Saxton receutly. Mrs. E. W. McClain and Mrs. Thornley spent Saturday in Tay lor township. Mrs. Keith of Trough Creek visited relatives in the Valley last week. Mrs. John Edwards fell a short time ago and broke and dislocated the middle finger on the left hand. The ball game between Laidig and Enid in the forenoon stood 14 to 10 in favor of Enid, in the afternoon the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Laidig. Mr. John Rider is improving his property by the addition of a kitchen. LAIDIfl. Mr. David Showalter, wife and two children of Saxton visited friends in this commuuity. John B. Shetrompand wife, of Saxton, vieited in the home of her brother W. C. Erb last week. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Brant, visited T. F. Davis's Sunday. Laidig base ball team played two games with Enid, Saturday. First game 14-10 in favor of Enid, second game7-tiin favor of Laidig. Laidig. Foremau, P. B. Stlntson, C. Urunt, D. Hrunt, C. Brant, B, Graeey, R. (,'utshall, K. L. (Mevenger, K C. Wagner, B, U. o. 1 lb. 2b. .lb. aa. 1. f. f. Enid. K.arley, C. .lacquisb, Prof Karley, H. I'M ward s, R. Kdwards, C. Cunningham, Karley, Roy. Foster, S. Stunkard, ,1. I). Tools Stolen. Some thiet or thieves broke in to the carpenter shop of William Black, in this place, one night last week and stole about $20 worth of carpenter tools. Mr. Clark Barton, one of Brush Creek Valley's, progressive farm ers and fruit growers,spentaday or two in town this week. Mr. Bar ton has just Bold his crop of win ter apples amounting to about four hundred bushels, for thirty cents a measured bushel, from the orchard. When it i consid ered that Mr. Barton produces this fruit from five acres of ground and that it is a crop that is reasonably sure from year to year, ard many times at better prices than this, it pays much better than wheat. A few years ago, Mr. Barton planted about two hundred and fifty trees of choice varieties, and has never lost more than twenty five of them. The fruit this year is of tine quality. Changing the sub jest a little, Mr. Barton's barn was struck by lightning on Mou day evening of last week, but fortunately was so little damaged that the insurance company will not. be bothered any with the loss. Mr. Harry Shaffer, of Summer field, 111., is spending sometime with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Zaca Vallance, and other relatives in this vicinity. Harry has been in the army in Cuba for three years, and is now on his way home. I. D. Thompson who represent ed Cassawuppa Tribe, No. 497, I. O. O, R. of this place, at the sos sion of the great council at Scum ton laat June, was appointed Deputy Great Sachem. He spent part of tins week in Franklin county installing officers of theor-der. FATAL ACCIDENT. Blacksmith Oeorge Pittman Lost His Life By Falling Down Embankment Along Public Road in Thompson Two. HAPPENED LAST THURSDAY NIGHT. George Pittman, a former re sident of this county, but later a resident of the littlo Cove, Frank lin county, stepped into a cut in which a public road in Thompson township runs, on Thursday night of last week, and in the fall which resulted he lust his life. His funeral took place last Sun day and his remains were laid to rest in tho Little Cove. Mr. Pittman was aged about sixty five years. He was born and reared in Franklin countv in the Corner near Mercersburg. He learned tho trade of black smithing, became a tine work man, and worked in Mercers burg, McConnellsburg, and oth er places in this and Frauklin counties. Several years ago, he bought a little farm down in Thompson township, but did not live on it very long. A short time ago he went up to Parsons, W. Va,, to visit his son Charlie, and incidentally, to see if he could find work Return ing to Hancock, he met Will Shives, aud in the evening of last Thursday, he aud Mr. Shives left Hancock for the latter's home. Their route wis out by Dennis Morgret's and up the Ridge by Ditch Run schoolhouse. When the two men came to Richard Johnson's about nine or ten o' clock tn the evening, Mr. Pittman left Mr. Shives at the big road and went up to Mr. Johnson's house, telling Mr. Shives that he (Pittman) wanted to see Johnson Mr. Johnson lives on the old Jacob Zimmerman farm just north of Ditch Run school h mse, and those familiar with thelocah ty, will recall the fact that there is a pretty deep cut in the hill just west of the buildings. When Mr. Pittman returned from Johnson '8 he, evidently, in the darkness, walked too far down the hill and stepped off over into the cut, and the fall crushed bis skull, and broke his neck. While Pittman had gone to the Johnson house, Shives, in at tempting to turn his team around upset the buggy, and the horse becoming detached, was allowed to graze around, aud Shives wait ed for Pittraan's return until feeling drowsy, went to sleep. When he awoke the next morn ing, he began looking around for his pard, and was horrified at finding his lifeless body in the road. Justice of the Peace Walter W. Hewett was notified, aud also Dr. Sappiogtou. Mr. Hewett em panelled a jury of inquest com posed of J. C. Comerer, W. W. Douglass, Richard Johnson, J. H. Brewer, Clarence Miller, and Ira Zimmerman, who, after having examined all the evidence at hand decided that death came to him in about the manner in which we have stated. Dr. Sappington was present, and described the nature of his injuries. NEbDMORE. We have been having beautiful autumn weather during tho past few days. Mr. Earl Beatty, of Green castle, is visiting in the home of Dr. J. J. Palmer. Mrs. Cornell, of Dott, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J no. Hess. Eld. A. J. Garland, of Front Royal, Va , preached two able sermons last Tuesday. The Powers reunion hold in the church, Wednesday evening, Thursday and Thursday evening services: Jacob preached on Wednesday evening, the father Thursday, and Charles Thurs day evening. Excellent singing was furnished by the family choir. An interesting talk on "Home" was given on Wednesday evening oy William prayer offered by Hon son. A full house at each service showed the esteem in which Mr. Powers is held in this community. Revs. Chas. and Jacob Powers returned to their respective homes, last (Friday. The Baptist Association will begiu next Friday evening to con tinue over Sunday. Needmore and Big Cove Tan nery base ball teams will cross bats nextSaturday, at Needmore. C. H. Kendall and daughter Lillie, of Altoona, came over Tues day to attend the Malcolm-Kendall wedding, and to speud a few days visiting relatives aud friends In the Cove. W. H. SPANfJLER DEAD. Was Coucty Commissioner of This Coun ty, and a Veteran of the Civil War. William H. Spangler died at Ins home at Wells Tannery, Sat urday, October, 3, 1908. Funer al conducted by his pastor, Rev Fleegal, of Three Springs on tho following Tuesday afternoon, and interment in the cemetery at the Valley M. E Church. Mr. Spangler was one of Wells Valley's most, highly esteemed citizens, and was well and favor ubly known throughout the Coun ty. He was born at Mercers burg, Pa., on the 27th day of December, 1837, and, hence, was not quite 71 years of ago. He removed to this county about 3! years ago, where he re sided to tho time of his death, with the exception of a year or two in North Dikota in 1886-7. He was married to Miss Cath erine, daughterof the late Jona than Harnett, who survives him together with the following chil dren: Laura, wife of W. E Hoke, of Saxton; John, Steele, N. Dak.; Harry E , who lives CD the home farm, and Bruce, of McKees Rocks, Pa. In 1884, Mr. Spangler was elected County Commissioner of this county aud served effici ently with Lemuel Girland, of Belfast, and W. H. Charlton, of Bethel. He was, during the last forty seven years of his life, a faithful member of the M. E church, and an ardeut Sunday school man, serving many years as Superin tendent of his homo Sunday school. He was, also, a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the 09th Regiment, P. V. MALCOUKENDALL FOREST FIRES COSTLY. Government Experts Says United States Has Lost Over $1,000,000 a Day. An aggregate loss of 1,000,000 a day during the months when forest tires have been prevailing in various parts of tho United States is estimated by W. .1. Magee, the erosion expert of the Department of Agriculture. The forestry bureau, in a state ment says that probably in every instance the devastating forest tires might have been prevented if the various States had provid ed an adequate number of men to patrol the woods and arrest tho tires in their incipiency and if lumbormen and other users of the forests had been careful to dispose of brush after logging so as to prevent the spread of the tires. Exclusive of salaries of forest officers the work of putting down the tires on the national forests during the past year cost the government $8.0, 000, which means protecting approximately 1(58, 000,000 acres. The statement says the loss from timber de stroyed in 1908 will be larger than last year, but that it is doubtful if the exact losses will ever bo known. HUSTONTOWN. Mrs. Harry Dawney, and daughter Lois returned home from Altoona after having spent some time with friends at that place. Clem Chesnut is making the tovn look better by adding a new portico to tiis store building. Mrs. Myrtle Guehck, who was called home on account of the ill ness of her mother has returned to her home iu Kansas City. We are always loath to see our young men leave home, but two of them have gone H. E. Ches nut to Cumberland and W. W. Hoover to Pittsburg where they expect to get employment. Supt. B. C. Lamberson, and wife spent Saturday aud Sunday with their parents at this place. John Cutchall left on Monday for the coal regions. A new recruit to the ball team of this place has come to the home of J. C Lam berson. Sickness still prevails in this vicinity but we are glad to say they are improving slowly. School Report. Report of Intermediate school, McConnellsburg, first month. Number enrolled, 40; average at tendance, 37; percentage, 99. Those who atteuded every day duriug month i Mary Irwin, Mil- Idred Mock, Eleanor Sinnott, Min erva Pittman, Dorothy Uamil, Faith Reed, Fred Fisher, Pierce Henry, Walter Largent, Mac Morton, Guy Reed, Holhs Wible, Wayne Taylor, Robert Fassold, Ross Ma mi!. Harry Steach, Willis Daniels. Gertrude Hoke, teacher. Pretty Wedding at The Home of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kendall Last Evening. EVENIN0 FINE. OCCASION JOYOUS. A very pretty weddinvr was solemnized last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kendall two miles south of Mc Connellsburg. The contracting parties were Miss Edith Kendall and the Rev. Audrew Morton Malcolm, pastor of the Associate Presbyterian church at Reimcrs burg, Pa. Promptly at seven o'clock the pleasing strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, from the piano at which Mrs. Geo. W. Roisner, of McConnellsburg gracefully pre sided, was the signal for the en trance of the bridal party into the brilliantly lighted ami beauti fully decorated parlors. Edith Atchison and Erskine Shepherd, niece and nephew of the bride, performed the part of ribbon hearers with all the ease and grace of persons of more mature years. The matron of honor was Mrs. W. B. Hicks, of Phila delphia, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Hicks was gowned in white Paris mousseline, and carried white and pink carnations. The cen tral figure was, of course, the bride, who looked very pretty in her dress of Josi silk, brought from the Philippine Islands. This dress was made over chilfon taffeta and trimmed in lace, and the bride wore a veil with orange blossoms, and carried a beautiful bouquet of white car nations. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. S. B. Houston. This, of course, is the only serious part of a wedding festivity, and as soon as the cere mony wps over, tho large number of relatives and friends present hastened to extend to the happy couple their warmest congratula tions. The large nu m bor of pret ty and useful gifts to the bride will tend to make her remember during the remainder of her life, the good wishes of those who were present on this happy occa sion. Among the large number of relatives and friends present, we may mention the names of Mrs. R. C. McCutcheon, Zanesville, O; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shepprd, Concord, O.; Mr. C. H.Kendalland daughter Miss Lillie, Altoona, Pa., Mrs. W. B. Hicks, Philadel phia, Pa. : Mrs. Howard and daugh ter Edith, Albia, I.iwa; Miss Ella McCague, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Miss Zethina Miller, Eau Claire, Pa., and others from Clearspnng, Md., Mercersburg, Lemasters, &c. After a short honeymoon trip, the happy couple will be at home at Reimersburg, Pa., after the second of November. Local Institute. The first local institute of Tay lor was held at school No. 1, last Friday evening. The house was called to order by the teacher, Myrtle Stevens, after which the president, W. H. Ranck, took charge. The following topics were discussed : 1. How and how often should writing be taught ? 2 English; value of, aud how taught. The talks made by some of the teachers were interesting as well as instructive, which is a sure sign the teacher is alive. There is a greater effort put forth to boom the schools to a higher standard, and wo teachers feel very grateful to Professors Lam berson and Chesnut for their presence and efficient help. Both are at home at an institute and well able to make things move. A number of songs by the school enlivened the work. Institute adjourned to meet at Waterfall in three weeks. D. K. Chesnut, secretary. GONE TO PITTSBURG. Who Can Beat This. W. Drenning of Route 1 Ever ett has a fish basket at Mt. Dallas aud was successful in catching 90 pounds of eels a few days ago. James Q. Hershberger of Everett also has a basket and on reach ing it Tuesday morning was sur -prised to find u it enough eels to fill two washtubs and two nail kegs, between six and seven hundred pounds. They also made a catch of 300 Tuesday night aud 200 Weduesday night If anyone can beat this we would like to hear from them.- Bedford Gazette. Miss Maude E. Baumgardncr Has Accept ed the Position of Field Secretary of the North Presbyterian Church. Miss Maude E. Baumgardner, of Wells Tannery, who during the past two years has been the efficient Field Secretary of the Fulton County Sunday School Association, has accepted the position of Field Secretary, of the North Presbyterian Church, Northside, Pittsburg, and will have not only charge of the Sun day school work in that district, but of the Christum Endeavor work as well. Miss BaunJgard ner has shown great ability as an organizer, which is being reco gnized by those in a position to correctly judge of her merits. Miss Baumgardner wishes the Sunday school workers of this countv to feel that she will still be in touch with this work, and that she will still continne to ex tend such aid as the work may demand. WARREN POINT. Martin A. Dyre and wife re turned to Johnstown, Pa., after a two weeks' visit among friends, and the former homes of both, which is Mr. John Dyer, of Wash ington county, Md., and Wilson R. Myers, of Thompson town ship, Fulton county. There was a family reunion at Mrs. Dyer's home last Sunday a week. The whole family were present the first time in six years, consisting of C. W. Myers, of Hancock, Md., Mrs. Reminie Sharpe, of Timber Ridge, Mrs. Dyer and Lucy Myers at home, and a few others having spent the day very pleasantly. They all went to herr Elder Funk preach at.Oakdale in the evening. May they have more such pleas ant meetings. A FuiENI). NEW GRENADA. Jas. A. McDonougb, Esq., was lookiug after bis legislative in terests this week. Elva daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Black is seriously ill with Typhoid fever at her home in New Grenada. The family of Henry Weaver of Saltillo took a spin up to our town on Sunday in their auto, stop ping a few hours at home of F. G. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Ram sey are visiting friends in Everett a few days. We had the pleasure of grasp ing the hands of our old time neighbors from Six Mile Run Mr. and Mrs. John C. McClain, daughter Orpha, Mrs. Annie Hor ton and Miss Sue Ramsey, They drove down on Sunday, Sue stop ping with friends in New Grena da. The rest visited the old Nicholson home in Clay township, Huntingdon county, aiso Shore Valley cemetery. Geo. Shafer treated his black smith shop with a nice new cori gated steel roof during the past week. While your correspondent was tramping the hills and valleys re cently, found at home of Daniel Gladfelter nearZion M. E. church a new variety of Chestnuts, which Mr. Gladfelter grafted on an or dinary chestnut bush, 3 years ago, and now bearing the finest chestnuts of the day, the bur an exceedingly large, one alone measuring 154 inches by 14 inch es in circumference, 3 chestnuts in a bur, measured 8 inches in circumference, and one alone 44 inches, 30 chestnuts weighing 1 pound. Now then who can beat this? No snake story accepted. Proof of above can be seen in New Grenada. Mrs Jane Rupert, nee Chilcote of Shore Valley, is very low at present, suffering with dropsy of the heart. Watkin Walmn of Coles, near here, has disposed of his farm to his son Walter, also purchased a home in Saltillo and will all move there during the month. Sorry to loose such good neighbors. Delia Foster and May Berk stresser, of the Valley, visited friends here Saturday evening. B. H. Shaw, the marble man of Hustontown, erected a very fine family monument on the lot of Geo. W. Barnett in Bethel ceme tery, whore their little boy is in terred, that was killed by a run away team. Dr. R. B. Campbell spent sev eral days in Philadelphia last week. He took a patient, Mrs. Edna McNeil (nee McNerling), of Broadtop City, to Medico Chi Hospital 'or a surgical operatiou of the throat. She was operated on, Friday, by Dr. Ernest LaPlace and the operation provod success ful. The patient is doing as well as could be expected under circumstances. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings Here for Yacation, or Away for a Restful'Outing. NAMES OP VISITORS AND VISITED 'Squire Fleming of Clear Ridge was a town visitor this week. Mr. A. B. Wilkinson is spend ing this week in New York and Philadelphia i lght seeing. R. P. Deshong, of Licking Creek township was in town last Saturday. Mrs. Eliza J. Johnston of Ayr township is visiting her son and brother in Pittsburg. Ex Jury Commissioner J. W. Fraker, of Fort Littleton, was a town visitor on Saturday. Dr. N. C. Trout, of Fairfield, spent a day with his mother's family iu this place, last week. Mr. George Kittle, of Mercers but g, spent a day or two on this side of the mountain last week. Mr. Aoram Burkhartof Wells township was a pleasant visitor at this office on Monday morning. D. L. Grissinger and wife and John Ott and wife spent from Thursday until Saturday in Bed ford. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo'ge Stewart, of Wells Valley spent from Sat urday until Monday with friends in this place. Mrs. Thos. W. Walker and lit tle son William, are visiting Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sloan. Miss Gertrude Sloan, who has spent the past two weeks in Mer cersburg, returned to her home in this place on Saturday. Mrs. Martin M. Bender is spending two weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. John Booth, near Mad dens villa, Mr. Geo. P. Wakefield of Ber wick Pa., spent a few days re cently in the home of Mrs. M. A. Thompson and daughter. Hays Morgret, one of Belfast township's substantial young farmers, spent Tuesday in town attending court as a spectator. Mrs. Edith Barton, of Newport, Perry county, and her two bright little boys George and Charles arrived on Saturday and will spend some in this place. Riley Daniels, Esq.. was iu town a couple days this week. He reports his father, Hon. John Daniels' health is in a very precar ious condition. Mrs. Mary McCutcheon, of Zanesville, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Keziah Johnston, and other relatives and friends in the Cove. Miss Mary Wilkinson accom panied her father to Hancock last Sunday and returned Mon day. She brought homa with her her friend Miss Oirntha Exhne who will remain in the Wilkinson home until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesr A. Hix son, and their little daughter Rebecca, of Brush Creek Valley, were guests in the home of John V. Stouteagle in this place from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. Hixson and family are going to remove to Philadelphia about the first of November, where he with his brothet Jesse, will go into the Drutr business on their own account. The News wishes the young men abundant success in their venture. Our veteran friend Joseph L. Richards, of Ayr township, re turned a few days ago from a very pleasant trip he had in Mary land. During his absence he vis ited his brother Samuel, who lives near Boonesboro, and who has a peach orchard from which he sold over 1200 bushels of choice fruit this season at $3.50 a bushel. This orchard was plant ed twelve years ag:, and Joseph says they are as fresh and thrifty looking yet as though they might bear for twelve more years. He also visited bis sister, Sarah New comer, whom he had not seen for forty five years. We had a very pleasant call last week from Mr. Henry S. Stevens, of Summers, Iowa, who is visit ing among the friends and scenes of his early life. He was reared in Ayr township, and in young manhood went west, and like many another Fulton county boy, who went west with no capital but a clean character, pluck, and natural wit, has been prosperous, and is now in a position to live m comfortable circumstances. We found Mr. Stevens a pleasant and intelligent gentleman, and enjoy ed his visit. )
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