313 - y Slain. k m,a,m NEW SPRING Ali II SM - NEngchhnsLl GEORGE STOVER fIAS miTir RN ED FROM PRILADEL I'llll Wail A SUPPLY OF 11111 GOODS, NOTIOAS, QUEENSIVRE GROCERIES, SW' To which he invites the attention of of his patrons and the public generally. March 30, 1866. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST , CO Corner fourth and Walnut,Streets, Philadelphia incorporated 1850. Charter Perpetual. A tutor ized Capital, $500,000. Paid Up Capital, $250,000 Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1801. The Trestres have this day declared n Dividend of FIFTY PE It CENT, on all premiums received upon Murvax, Powerrs during the year et - tiling De cember :31st, 186:3, and in force at that date, the a bove amount to .be credited to said Policies, and have a lso ordered the Divide:nd of 1860 on Policies istund during that veer to be paid, as the annual premiums on said Policies are recelved- OFFICERS. President—Alexander Whilldin. Secretary and Treasurer—John S. IN 'lam. — - - Actuary--John C Sims. HOARD OF TRUSTEES.—Alexander din, .1. B.lgn r Thomson, George Nugent, Hon. Jas. Pollock. Albert C. Roberts. P. B. Mingle, Samuel Work, William J.. Howard, Hon. Joseph Allison, Samuel T. Bodine, John Aikmau, Charles F. Hens lilt, !Banc limichwrst. RED, Chambershurg PA., is the general Agent of the American Life insurance and Trust Company for Franklin Co. Jos. ItouGLes, Agent for Waynesboro' and'viciti ity. BEFERENCES.--JOEIN Pmur's and WILLIAM H. BPOILIIMINON. Call and get a pamphlet. Oct.. 13, 1865, ly EAGLE HOTEL. Central Square, Hagerstown, Md rFIJI 11 above well-known and established Betel I has been re-opened and entirely renovated, by the unecrsigned, and now offers to the public every cordon. and attraction found in "the best hotels.— 'I'II LI TABLE is bountifully supplied with every dt lica^y the market will afford, THE SALOON contains the choicest liquors. and is constantly and skillully attended. THE STA BLE is thoroughly repaired, ,and careful Ostlers always ready to ac commodate customers. JulIN FISHER, Proprietor. llngeratown, Juno 2 - tI •Illeutzer"s Horse & Cattle Powder. M,meir:tz S TONERr r recipe i p h e avi for ng fn i 1 ; 84ti of, t e ! r e ' far•tanred Horse and Cattle Powder, fur Pennsylva. nia and Maryland, takes* this method of informing the farmers, drovers, &c., that he has on hand and intends keeping- a good 'supply always on hand. Country merchants end others keeping such articles 'for sole, would do well to supply themselves with a uantity., lle will salt it on commission or fur cash vliesi. Orders 'will be ttunetually attended, to ' WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1866. IsCP3EITXCI..49.3Cs. SCATTER SEED, In the furrows of thy life Scatter seed! Small may bo thy spirit field. But a goodly crop 'twill yield: sow the kindly word and deed— Scatter aced Stm_and_shower-aid-thee-n0. , , Scatter seed! Who can tell where grain may grow Winds are blowing to and fro; Daily good thy simple creed, , • Scatter seed Up! the morning flies away— Scatter seed ! Hand of thine must never tire, Nears must keep its pure desire; While thy brothers faint and bleed, Sutter seed! • Though thy 'murk should seem to fail, • Scatter seed ! Sbmo may tall on stony ground ; , finio - nre - aften - f. In the clefts we little heed, Scatter seed! Spring-time always dawns for thee; Scatter seed Ope thy spirit's golden store, Stretch thy furrows more and more, God will give thee all thy need, Scatter seed TILE ASPEN. BY FRANCIS DE UAES JAN VIER When the Saviour was to die, Anti the awful hour grew nigh, 'Ttva: 'necl-tho-nrow. . Fastbned_from en_Aspen_tree. When transfixed, he gasped for breath, In the agony of death, Startled Nature veiled i n night, Shuddered at the fearful sight. flence, the sacred legerddsay, Ever since that dreadful day, Tenderly, each quivering leaf Testifies the Aspen's grief. - Lamb of God, by sinners slain, May each heart this thought retain; Man alone, who ilia the deed. See's, unmoved, the Saviour bleed! f. ~ - ►~ MR. SELDEN'S REVENGE Mr. Set(len was a lawyer in the town of 13—. He was an intelligent, upright, kind-hearted, pious man. But he ha] a neigh bor who was different. Jacob Mills, "Old Jake," as he was called by the boys of the neighborhood, lived by •Mr. Selden in an old tumble-down house, in which he had been born and brought up, and which he would neither sell nor repair, so that in time it came to be the one blot of an otherwiße pleasant and tidy. - looking street. Old Jake was a miser; that is he preferred to hoard up his money rather than Spend it to make himself and others comfortable, So he lived year after year, in the dingy, chilly old house, with no one 'to take care of him but a wo man whom he hired to cook some food for him and mend his clothes; though as to the latter he was not very particular how they looked. The boys used to peep in .at the window and watch him counting over his gold and putting it carefully up in the old russet trunk; till one night he happened to catch them at it, and after thit hetilvvays put up the shut ters and bolted the door at nightfall. Final ly the woman who had taken care of him for a long time was obliged to go away from B— to live. He had not paid her anything for more than . two years, always putting her off when she asked for her wages, and promis- ing to pay at the next quarter day, or else getting sa angry that she dared not press the matter. Rut now that she was going away, she plucked' up courage and told old Jake she must hive her money, stating the sum he owed her. Old Jake swore he did not owe her so much, and finally refined to r ive her anything union she woul d stay ano ther six months. The poor woman went to Mr. &hien and asked his help. Luckily she had old Jake's written promise to pay er so muc a moat ; for knowing how miserly ho was, She had exacted that when she began to work for hint. So Mr. &lama took the paper fter to the old man, and told him that if he would not pay the bill forthwith he would be pros ecuted. Jacob was in a great rage, as you may imagine, but knowing very well that if he went to law the case would go against him, and he should have more to pay, he at last reluctantly handed over the amount— small onough, indeed, but great in the eyes of the poor old money-loving man. After this Mr. ,Selden became the ohjeot of his special hatred. Old Jake blamedtim for the loss of hit, precious dollars, and threat. coed vengeance against him and his. Ile was too much afraid of the law to do any o pen mischief, but he found many secret ways. or annoying and injuring his neighbor. If Seldell's hens happened to fly over the feueeinto Old Jake's yard they never came back; though there was no garden for them to, spoil. If Mrs Selden had a particular large washing cn the lines he !mid build a bonfire so as to have the smoke and soot Owl; on the clothe?, Mary Selden't potbit- A. Plana I%Tevtmroistrsel' a Inclariorixiexit incocazi all gigultdocrtes. ten was thrown over the fence with its poor little paws cut off,•and Old Jake bought a vicious dog, though he could hardly bring himself to keep a creature that devoured--so much toed, Igo wls taught to snap and bark at the childrlls on there way to and from school. Lnekily, after about six months "tax day" came round, and Jake, unwilling to pay two dollars even for the sake of tor menting the Seldon's, gave him up to be killed. So it went on for several years. Finally, to crown all, Mr. Seldea's cow died sudden -4,, and was found to have been poisoned.— Nothing could be proved as to who did it, and so no redress could be had. By this time Mrs. Selden's patience •had about run _out,---Many-a-time - stre threatened - Jake wi some sort of punishment if he did not stop such wicked treatment of those who had done nothinc , to deserve it. Mr. Se'den, too, much irritated, especially at the loss of his cow, which, besides being a valuable one had been a , great pet with the famify, and long-suffering as he had been, the lawyer felt that be could not bear old Jake's annoy ances much longer without some remon strance. While he was pondering what it was best to do, the miser suddenly fell sick of a fever, and now he was miserable indeed. The fe ver was severe and nurses were difficult to be had. Several were unwilling to go, be cause of the old man's miserly habits and bad_temp_e_On_o_w_iner that_th_e_pay they_w_ould • . is ' hatred. So it happened that at the worst stage of the disease he was left-entirely lone, as Mr. Selden happened to find on go. ing home from his oflice one evening, He _ sat down to read his newspaper as usual, but his kind heart could not rest at the thought of his poor neighbor lying there alone and sick. "Wife," slicishe at length, "I am going to have our doctor for Jacob, and to watch with him to night. I wish you would giye me some of that jelly we had for dinner, and some wine to carry over. '.I don't like to have you go." said his wife; "I am afraid Jake will kill you if he "lie is too sick for that," replied Mr. Belden, and taking tlte comfdttvbioh — hjs wife had prepared, he went over to the gloo my old house, sending his little son for' the i doctor. Pitiful indeed, was the scene that met his gaze on enteting the room where old Jake lay tossing on his bed, without fire, without light,, uttering wild, delirious cries, and then sinkine• ° back, exhausted, into a kind of' stu por. Mr. Belden tried to make the old man a little more cm:Tenable, lighted a fire, sent home for a shaded lamp and book. or two and prepared to pass the night in the sick room. The doctor inticipated a crisis of the disease during the night, but it did not come till the next day just at evening. 1%. curse had meanwhile'been procured, Mr. Seldom offering to guaranty him com pensation for his services, but he himself re mained with the sick man most of the time, as more than ono person was'required to hold Jacob in the fits of delirium. At length, after a fearful paroxysm, he sank into a trou bled sleep, which gradtially became more peaceful, and continued for ;some hours.— When awake he was conscious, and saw some one sitting by the fire reading. lle lay qui etly awhile, trying to think where he was; and who' could be setting by•his fire, for as Mr. Selden sat with his baok to the bed, in a large, high backed chair, nothing but the top of his hea'd was visible. . "Who arc you, and what arc you there for ?" growled he faintly at length.' Mr. Selden quietly turned round saying : "You have been very sick, and I came in to take care of you." Old Jake tried to raise hiniself in bed, but fell back helplessly, his face darkening with rage at his own weakness and at Mr. Sol den's presonae, "CL.) away," ho cried; "how dare you come here to insult me when I am sick 'I" and the old man tried again to rise, and again fell back. "You Inuit keep quiet, my frientl," said 11Ir. &bleu gently; "I. came _hero to help you, and assoon us you arc better, I will g , .) a way." Tho old man snarled an inarticulate reply, and, turned his head . away. Afier a little while Mr. Solden approached him again, ana offered himsome jelly. The old man's eyes brightened at it, and in spite of the hatred of the offeror he could not resist the desire to taste it. Mr. Selden fed him a little while, and then old Jake asked whore it came from "My wife sent it•to you," was the answer. "Take it away I" growled . Jake, And again turning his fitee to the wall, he closed his Mr. Selden, thinking he had fallen asleep again, was about to leave the room and awa- ken. tho nurse, who had gone to lie down, when Old Jake called him. Mr. Seldom went to the bed-side and asked him what he wan ted. "I say, neighbor," said tho 013. man, "you're a Christian." '•I hope," said Mr, Selden, astonished at such a word from Old Jake's mouth. "I know you arc," Jake went on; "rre heard preachin' eriough in my day, and it didn't do me no good, neither; it's mighty easy to say whot A s right• to do, but why tho you come over here• to take care of an old cuss like me, that hasn't done any thing but tortnpot you for years, is more than I can make out, unless it's because you're a Christia n "Why, I couldn't see. you' sick and let you suffor, you know," said Al r. &Won. "No, I don't know.oo such thing," per slated uld Jako. ."I should have treated you mighty 'different; I swear." w r i ,4 that neighbor," replied Mr: S. "we'll be good friends after this, I hope. Try now eau be quiet, so as to ,;et well." • "I can't be quiet," cried old Jake, actual -ly bursting-tato twits, "till I've said my say. I've been thinking it over while you thought I was asleep, and now I've been , wrone.• all the way through. If' you:d only paid me back for same of the mean tricks due' you, it wouldn't be so latird; but to have you come and take care of me, I tell you it hurts.' Mr. Selden tried to soothe and quiet the old man, and finally, worn out with excite ment, he dropped asleep and Mr. Selden left him, feeling deeply thankful that be had come to the gloomy old house. Old Jake got well more rapidly than could have been expected at his age. .l.lis good rtspiiiitinTfow - a•d — lVlSil - da did not van ish, and his whole deportment changed.— Though always penurious, by a habit rot) fix ed to be easily broken, yet be was less miser ly than before = clothed himself and kept his house decently, sometimes went to church, and even g ive a cold bite now and then to a hungry to feel Toward Mr. &Aden seemed unbounded gratitude, and hietr ed to make reparation for his previous inju ries. lie would offer to dig in his garden in the spring, and to weed it in the summer; once he brought a pretty little dog to the children; and one- morning Mr. Selden was astonished to see a fine .Alderney cow gras zing in his yard. Going out to see how she got in, he found the gates all closed and a _card_tiediatt_oxte_o_f_the cow!_s_horns_wi " He knew well from whom it came, and though he was too delicate to make any. ref erence to the gift in the,presence of his neigh bor, he took care that'old Jake should have his pail of milk every morning. So ended the hatred of the miser and the lawyer who loved his enemy: • A SHORT LOVE Srouy.—A certain young lady in Limerick, Ireland, on the death of a wealthy relative, recently, became entitlell to £3OOO. Admirers socked around the hith- , erto neglected beauty and there . was no end to the overtures of love. Previous to the turn of fortune's wheel, a young man of hum-, only suitor, but the knowledge of her wealth' -at-once -placed—a—formidable—barrier in- his way, and ho contented himself with being a silent worshiper at a distance. Matters ulti• mately came to a crisis, and in order to test the affection of`her devotees, the young lady caused a report to be circulated, ' that the supposed fortune was in reality only a sham, the mistake having occurred through a aim= ilarity of name. This intelligence had the 'effect of causing the visits of the lovers to become less frequent, and finally they ceased altogether. The humble youth rejoiced at the change, and at once took an opportunity to console the mistress of his heart, who, to the surprise of all, rewarded his sincerity with her hand, and made him sole master of £BOOO. THE PURE HEART.—The springs of ever lasting life are within. There are clear streams gushing up from the depths of the soul, and flow out to enliven the sphere of outward existence. But like the waters' of Siloah, they "go swiftly." You must listen to catch the silvery tones of the little rill as it glides from its mountain home; you may not witness its silent march through the green vale, but its course will be seen in the fresh verdure and the. opening flowers; its presence will bo unknown by the forms of life and beauty that gather around it." It is ever thus with the pure you may not hear 'the still small voice,' or heed the silent as piration, but there is a moral influence and a holy power which you will feel. The .wil derness is made to smile, flowers of new life and beauty sprinc , c' up and flourish, while an invisible presence breathes immortal fragrance through tho atmosphere. PAY As You Go.--Tho eccentric John Randolph once surprised Congress by jump ing up from his seat at the top of his voice, tipeakerl I have discovered the philos opher's stone that turns everything into gold. It is—pay as you go!" John Randolph never uttered a truer ang ina'°, so far as thrift and success is concern ed. "Pay as you go," and you need not dodge sheriffs or constables. "Puy as you go," and you can walk the street with an erect back and manly front, and you have no fears of those you meet.— You can look any man in the face without flinehina. ° , You need- not cross the highway )o avoid a dun, or took intently into the shop windows to avoid seeing a creditor. "Pay as you go," and when you laugh, if will be a hearty, onest one. "Pay as you go," and you will meet smi ling faces at home—happy, oherry•cheeked, smiling children—a contented wife and a • • erful-hear-thstene. VANITY.-Talk of the vanity of women. Is there no vanity in man? Show me ono girl with her pretty head stuffed full of con ceit of her own beauty and consequence ' and I will show you fifty youths, upon whose lips, the small down,•by much coaxing, had ventured to appear, and a hundred hirsute dandies, exulting in a full facial crop, of spontaneous growth, who are wore perfectly possessed with a self-sati)fied estimation of their own irresistable charms than any miss in her teens. }Leh of these apologies for men fancies every woman whom he happens to encounter desperately enamored of him, and is fully persuaded, in his own . mind, that 'he bears to the fair sex the same relation that the late Captain Martin Scott did to-the racoon. "Don't fire," said the coon to the captain, as the latter was about raising his unerring rifle. "I will come down." "Don't pop the question," says SOME fascinated dam: set to any ono of those. exquisite lady-killers, "I will marry you." • • When are' carpenters like eirearnsta.nees? When they alter eases. II T IN N . BY. M. S. N Oh Father, from thy throne above,' took down with pitying eyes of love, Rem! me- Lord,.l Din would be, Dead to myself, and lost in thee. Forgive, oh God of love, forgive And let my trembling spirit live, Bathe my poor soul in seas of 'rest, And, make me thine, forever blest, Make mo thine own, in woe.] and thought, For what I am thy mercies bought, — oh - fill - trie - witlctify love mule And warm this frozen heart amine. Come Holy Spirit! lot thy light, Dispel the gloom of sorrow's night, Lend me where living waters flow, The stream that heals each mortal woo Look up my soul, look up and see, The bleeding lamb that_died for 'thee, oh God ! my all, to Thee I cry, Help me to live, in triumph die. "Answer a Fool," ,(SEo The Cincinnati Commercial flippantly pro pounds the following: QUERY FOR RADICAL CONGRESS- ow ong, according to S . .411 e, i .1 take to reconstruct the prodigal son? • To which the Nashville Press & Times, turning commentary for the occasion, gives the following pert ANSWER: Verscrl7.. And when he bad came to himself, he said * * * I perish, 'with hunger! 18. .1 will arise and go to my father, and will say unto him, father, .1 have sinned a gainst heaven and before thee. , 19. And ant rio more worthy to be called thy son. Make me as one of thy hired ser vants. 20. And h .7. • a- 21. And the son said unto him, father, thave sinned against heaven and in thy sight, and am no more worthy to be called thy son. PRACTICAL REMARKS. The parable of the prodigal son was spo ken to illustrate penitence for sin as' well as forgiveness. The difference betwien the prodigal of St. Luke and Gen. Lee is, 'that the first confessed that he had sinned against heaven,,i. e , had done a great moral wrong; while General Lee says that he is not sorry a particle, and that the rebellion was a "just cause." CONCLUSION. Until those who engaged in the rebellion are penitent, the less they quote the parable the better. If the prodigal , had told his kind papa that he had aloTlY old time, that his harlots-were all perfect angels, and that he would not have oome back had not his greenbacks played out, we don't believe that be would have made his meal on fat veal for some time. Judging from the conduct of many of the rebel leaders, the parable of the devils who got into the swine, on a certain occasion, would be more appropriate. THE SOUTHERN HORROR.—An incident related in Governor Hamilton's 'late speech, at Austin, Texas, illustrates at once the char acter of what are called Southern wrongs, and the feelings entertained by the rebels to. wards the freedmen, viz: 'But when you talk about educating the "niggers," oh, horror of horrors! The ne gro to be educated!. Whoever heard of such a monstrosity! Black men and women with books and satchels and school baskets on their arms going to school in Austin! One of the members of the convention on the street said to another, pointing to some of the negroes going to school, "Good God, look at that; is that not enough to make the blood curdle in one's veins?" [Laughter.] Strange remarks, when even the helpless African is endeavorint , . to elevate himself from his position, that he may be made to understand his duty to himself, his neighbor and his God. "Now I LAY Ma DOWN TO SLEEP."— The writer of the sweet verses commencing with this lino, is' not known to the world, bat it blesses his memory. How many mil. lions of pure hearts have been borne to the throne of fled on its tuneful wings;. how ma• ny mothers remember it as murmured from the lips of the little "hinder ing . thing" whose marble arms have been folded upon its cold breast, and who is laid down to that sleep, the awakening of wnich is to be with GA. IN LOVE.—An editor out West has fallen in 'love—just hear what he says: "We love to see the blooming rose, in all its beauty dressed;, we love to hear our friends disclose the emotions of the breast. We love to see the oars arrive, well laden, at our door;, we love to see our neighbors thrive, and love to bless the-poor. We love ta see domestic life with uninterrupted joys; we love -to see a happy wife with lots of girls and boys. We love all these—yet far above all that we ever said, we love what every printer loves, to have subscriptions paid." . The words in i talics we lave ON 'Doctor, kio you tell me what's the mot to with my child's Oesd—she keeps pickle' of it: 'Yes mane; it is probably an irritation of the pathetic titillation of ,the opliurn of the ()hamar'? ' •Thuro,:now, that's just what I told. Becky, bat aho slowed it *as wortuals.' Why ie a 'hiltin - g skean" like a . siangli ter 'home. paeatve lean and fat calves are aces in thew.. ' Fur the Record. Oiling a Ventriloquist. A physician says- that he was going down the 3.lississippi, some months since, -on a steamer whose engine wasupon the eeek, and ho saunteted•in, that vicinity to see the working of the machinery. Near by stood a man apparently bent on the same object. in a few moments a squeaking noise was beard on the opposite side of the.engine.— Seizing the oil can, a gigantic one, by the way, the engineer sought out , the dry.spot, and to prevent further noise of the kind, lib. orally applied the 0 - entente of his can to eve ry joint. All went on well for a while, when the squeaking was heard in another diree tion. The oiling process was repeated, and quiet-restored;-bu t - as - the - en - g ing quietly around toward th by I dem- ly the doctor and the stranger: he heard a• nother squeak. This time he detected the true cause of the difficulty. The stranger was a ventriloquist. Walking directly up behind him, he seized the astonished joker by the back of . the neck and emptied the centents of the can down his spine. "There!" said ho, "I don't believe that engine will squeak again." NOT UNDER THIS FLAG.—A gallant offi cer in one of the lowa regiments, who nev er (twilled befjre confederate bullets, fell an easy victim to a pair of bright eyes, whcee, owner wore a beautiful apron bearing the• emblem of our country's flag, and who was itinx nn A - -teb! lately given on their return home. The Colonel wishing to make the lady's acquaintance, re marked.' "That's a very pretty apron you wear, Miss." "Yes," said the fair maiden, "this is my flag." "I have fought many a hard battle under that flag," rejoined the colonel. "Not under that Big, sir," indignantly es claitned the beauty, as she swept away, leav ing the gallant sea of Mars perfeiitly dumb founded. A TiIMPERANCE MAN.-LA 111 a ei upon aco °red man in hio, and wish ed to purchase some stave timber. He in quired for what purpose he wanted• it, and received for answer, have contracted for so many whiskey barrels.' 'Well, sir,' was the prompt reply, 'I have the-timber for sale, and want money; but no man shall purchase a stave trorn me for that purpoSe.t Kr. Cooper was indignant to meet such stern reproach from a black, and called him a nigger. 'That is very true,' mildly replied the oth er. 'lt is my misfortune to be-a negro : I can't help that; but I can help selling my timber to make whiskey barrels, and I mean to do it.' The other night at a hotel a oonvivally disposed gentlemen, retiring late, walked in dependently and somewhat noisily up the stairs and along the corridor to his room.— "Why, what a noise you- make,' said his wife, who heard with some anxiety the .heavy tread of his boots, "how heavily you walk' 'My dear,' was the gruff response, 'lf you can get a barrel of whiskey up stairs with any less cols°, I should like to see you do it. • A worthy man, when told that ho was .a bout to die, said he was "glad of it; he was tired of putting his shoes and stockings on and off.' , And this is what life gets roduo ed.to at seventy •A ono armed soldier in lowa ants and cords two and a half cords of wood per 'day. He offers a wager of My dollars that he can split ono hundred and filly rails a day. The question, Does getting drunk ever ad- vance one's happiness? would seem to be put to rest by the Irishman who went courting when drunk, and was asked what pleasure be found in whiskey? "0, Nelly,.it's a trate entirely to see two of your swate putty fates instead of one!" A ilforro —A church in Riltimore has its motto upon the outer walls: "To the Poor thegospel is preached " One morning tUese words wore found painted under it—" Not here, though." There is a burden of care in getting rich e; fear in keeping them, temptation in w ing them, guilt in abusing them, sorrow in losing them; and a burden of account at lasi to be given up concerning them. 'Now, my little boys and girls,' said a teacher, want you to be very still—so still that you• can hear a pin drop.' Fora min• ,w ea a at e op s 'Let her drop 1' A countryman was charged• with ten• gal lons of whiskey which a grocer pat,in an eight gallon keg, said he "didn't mind the money overcharged so mach as he did the strain. on. the keg" "Do you consider lager beer intoxicating?" "Veil, ash for dat,-I-gaat say. I trink feel• ty to seoxty classes a tai r , end it toeh not hurt me, but L doa't know how it would be if a me vash - to'niike a hog of himself.' Why is a pruclopt manlike a pin ? .Ba, oauso his bead pieVonts hiakfroaa going . top far. Whit is a : p l ayer 1 ka a.fhief its a cv * crowde Bee'susti heaims for the pookits.' Kilown7.oklary ia. liistory,—Tho Sepicui Spbattio 6 ' 7 7 7 of rifriniii7o -7-- p a -7- kir ".- ta; cli4i ll7: ‘ ' ''' . 6: , ville'jourilal.vaii'liortlreiyjr: 'Tilt 'iti'ike 'liti i s lcis Velisei7l ;01.4 stand it if you oatt.ta• -, SSILOO'Npor NUMBER 3 Was COM. oecu ied tor coo rieked
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