. . ;' • : 1 ... . . • : ,•, , • _f ' ' ,il. ; ', A '.. ' ',/ - '__:'' . ~,.. ,',. •:: ',- ' . • , • . . '.. '• ' • • ; ~'' i` ' . r ~‘ i '' ' '. ,' :.,,',...• , '1,:. , .; ' r •-•:,.. . 4 •''',."A 'l 4 lll " '' ' _ .. : . , - `, • ', ", ' . •:: • , , { ,, E ... ~.0.,...,, . ......_ C ., ~,,......,..r y . ,•,„,,..--,- ~-,,,•:. , a p.,,.,..,..•,•• -..., ... '. . ~. :. . . • • . . . " I• '. ..• , . - . . ... rte T': 1 15,... 7:: .. - Ft... '' - f ':. .: ' .:: 7.-';-.:,..;. !..%..-,,,.'..;Y' ' 4, ''' .....: - ;. l ' ' •' '', .... ~ , • . .. ~• . : ~.. ~ • .„ ~.., .. :11 '. I ,•,. .. ,•, ...,:,,,,,,, 1 •• '.). , . •' „.„ 33,r Blair VOLUME XXI WIIIM=2 F e.-1-1 z in :EA •$ DRUGS PAIH7S 9 alte. &C., Go to Fourthman s M . 4‘M , Z)Lt3L. Waynes6oro',..May, 24, 1867. NEW SPRING AND , SUMMER, GOODS AT OF STONEIr& WOLFS` (SU CC4IEIBORS TCI , M).4STOVER.) _ _ DRY GOOW CARPETS, NOTIONS, - QIIEENSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, CVTLERY, CEDERWA RE, OIL . CLOTHS, &C., &C. To which we invite the attention of all who want to buy cheap gooda • May I. 1888. mpw. MILLINERY GOODS MRS'."O. liVILINI3tRGER HAti just returned from Philadelphia and is now openirg out the largest and most varied as so.tment of SPICING AND,SUMAIER. MILLIN ER Y GOODS she hits'eyjiy brought. Waynes boro'. 't he Judiesgre 4:rifted - to call and examine her goods. 'lteindettga on Church-, Street, Vast Side. • April 10 tf. Jaigrrit".oo,PGLAS, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, Peal Estate and losueanne 'Agent, Wa;keel. • Waynesboro',"Penna. • B—tf. CIS,. STOVER & Wr oLFF. WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST ; tfC•mixoic,AsA. .DEDICATION KYMN-. Thou dwellest not, 0 Lord of all ! In teroplesiwhich Thy children raise; Oin work to Thine is mean and small, And brief to Thy eternal days. - If marred thereby our gift may be ; For love, at least, has sanctified The alter which. we rear to. Thee. Tnesih'eart; From sunken base to tower above, Th image of n tender lhouglit; The memory of a deathless love., • Though here should never sound a speach Or organ anthem rise and fall, Its stones would pious lessons teach, Its shades in benedictions fall., Here should the 'dove of peace be found , And blessings free as dew•fall given, Nor strife profane, nor hatred wound, The mingled loves of earth and heaven Thou who ditlst soothe_with_dying_breath The deer one watching by Thy cross, _ Forgetful_ of the pains -of death, In sorrow for her mighty loss ! In memory of her sacred claim, 0 Mary's Son, our offering take, wortWrtirl'hy name, • And bless it for a-mother's sake ! tin Wier. _ Mai CI MIA 7-11 A TOUCHING INCIDENT The following incident of travel is nar rated by a correspondent of the 'Daily 'Sara togain.' It took &ace on the Renssolear and Saratoga railroad, on one of the Northern trains, between Saratoga and Whitehall : _—When the traimhalted_at_Sa.ratoga r among_i the passengers from the West_came a man of about thirty years of age,—elbowing—his way through the crowd, and bearing in his arms a child. He was a poor roan, his clothes were poor, he looked poor. Around his hat was worn a piece of soiled, worn crape. It was evidently 'a - lrifie mourning his scanty means would permit, for the mother of the child was dead. The man was rough in exterior, yet his face was an . honest one.— .11e headed the baby awkwardly, yet there was a tenderness in his sad look that showed the purity of a father's love: The little- fel low lay asleep on his coarsely clad knee; a stray sunbeam glanCed across its tired face. They were both tired, the father and the child, for they had come from the far west and as he placed his hard, toil-worn hand to shield it from the golden rays, there was in hie look a mixture of sadness and care, as if his pent up feelings had been so crowded back into the inner cells of his heart that even tears could have been no relief to the hidden anguish that was making his life a misery. The poor child cried; it might be the little thing was tired, it might be •it missed its moter; perhaps it was hungry ; perhaps it was sick, and so it cried. The. tears rolled down its baby cheeks ; the father wiped away the dew-drops as . they fell. and then tried to feed it. He was so awkward with the bottle— his had been a life of toil and hardship—and he knew not how to give his darling its nourishment. As ho made 'effort after effort to stub the cries and check the tears of his motherless babe, how he must have missed her who in his life of la bor and privation bad been his solace and comfort - I — An unbidden tear started to hip eye, but be brushed it quickly away. All who saw him pitied him. At length a wo nian,,riohly appareled, with an infant rest ing on the lap of her nurse beside her—she had been watching - the man—said in a gentle tone, 'Give me the child.' The poor fellow looked at her with a look of gratitude, for there was a mother's tenderness in her voice. With humble resignution, as though it were' gain to part with him, even for a momemt, he gave her his boy. The woman took it; its soiled clothes rested on her costly silk; its tiny head Was soon beneath her shawl, 'end in a moment all was still. Like the Greciaridaughter who, through — the iron bars fed her starving father, so did this high-born lady from her breast feed the hungry child, and whm, otl . her gentle bosom, the little one lay in calm and unvexed sleep, she put aside the. 4401. The father's heart swelled with grailrudit: Hi said, as a tear' welled in his eye; and his voice ins thick with e motion 'Tba r nk _you. 111 take him now.' Then motion, astute spoke forth, as she gently answered, 'Not yet; you will wake hitu," and . fur Mile after mile that noble hearted woman - bold that poor man's child, and it was not until her own babe required such nourishment na.only a. mother can give, she gently rose and placed the stranger boy with its father. ' ' An old gentleman was relating a story of one of the St. Lawrence boatmen : 'tie is a hard head,' said he, - 'fur he stood under an oak in a thunder storm, iheriihe lightning struck the tree, and he dodged it seventeen times, when finding he could not dodge it ,any loes,er, he stood and took:nine claps in succession on Ma heal and never even Inch ed: it.must be a happy thought to glover that his , blookand . that clhis sweetheart mingle in the same—mosquito .Awri xilLclerbei3a6lit = =n3ly ATovires3g•arkOr. Fishionable Weddings. There was a time when a something 'holy clung about - the breathing or marital. vows, , --whon the mutual pledges which tfrusouls 'chose to r inake Were too sacred to'be sPoken in the midst of a curious, 'gaping crowd.— There are yet a few quaint, ' old-fashioned people, who believe the holiness of those vows not all departed, and. who question the appropriateness of transforming the wedding occasion into a free exhibition of fineries for the gratification of the ,inquisitive. These old-fashioned ones are not up to the age, perhaps, and present 'lotions and sus-• toms may be correct and worthy.; But do not our better sensibilities cry out against fashionable marriage extravagances ? Is there aught of sacred solemnity attaching to a ceremony to which the public . flock as to a criminal's-trial - or - thcep - Cial' -- Whiii Iridal - troxistatis are opened to popular in spection, and aro elaborately described and commented-upon-in-the eublio prints; --- a - ut bridal parties stand before the altar array ed in splendor wholly inconsistant _with_ the Ikea. - place, are not the vows breathed robbed of their deepest and purest meaning ?. In our opinion the boastful, brilliant at tendant upon a fashionable wedding is un maidenly and indelicate. The bride who allows it may be very lovely and charming, hut "we fear she lacks — tire one crowning grace of womanhood--truo modesty. She makes, at least, a very common .thing of au event, that should he held as the most pro foundly samtd.ef all Wor And it will _not-be-strange-if,entering-the-marriage — m= l laden with so light a regard for its true int -portslae-shirll-matrifest ne de4 coueern for its obligations throughout life. An article written by Mrs. Lucia G. Calhoun, which recently appeared in the New York Ledger,"contains some very perti p.-ent-remar6 Ore • .peal that the lady makes to her young friends is so forcible and womanly that tve cannot reflain . Ironi copying it : 'Oh, girls ! are you children of revolu tMnary mothers 7 Are you daughters arid sisters and sweethearts of men who fought out late battles, and found life other than a joke and a sham ? Are you akin to the wo man who unhelii their hands and nursed them,living, and buried them, *dead, and can you make your lives a wretehe.d pre tense front maidenhood to death 7 'lf you love a man with heart and soul, (p_r_iivided,of—coursethat—he ioyes_you,aud—asks you.) If you- don't love him, don't marry him though you die an old maid at ninety in the Asylum for In digent Old Maids. But let your wedding be simple, and quiet, and beautiful with love, but not with money. If_yon aro rich, do this in the name of grace, and for the sake of example. if you are poor, do it in the name of honesty, and for the sake of a pure conscience And - in either event, - do it as an oaring to delicacy, and' the fitness of things. 'lt you have wedding presents; then most of them will come because the givers love you, and,. loving, desire to give the gifts of !eve. Treasure them sacredly, but on the wedding day son& them to the bank, or hide them in the attic, or •push them under the bed, or put them in the refrigera tor, or do anything but shake theta in the face of the public and say, thekcd how pleased I am with my rattle— hoW tickled with my straw."'--Rural New Torker. ParsT ON WiIEAT.—A farmer writing on this subject says :—This is a question that has for along time agitated the minis of in telligent farmers, but it has been settled to my mind, at least, by a series of experiments. I am satisfied that it does in at least ninety cases out of one hundred. _ I have sown the wheat with and' without the grass seed, and have .never seen rust when there was no grass; whilst in the same field the rust has a&eted the wheat. The grass holds the dampness at the roots of the wheat, and when the sun shines out very warm, pioduces the 'blight. Besides, the wheat standing alone will produce five bush• els more to the acre than when the grass is sown. I mean now, that .this will be the average difference. But the question arises, when shall the grasse be sown ? I answer after the wheat harvest. Plow the field and prepare it smoothly, and sow the grass seed of whatever kind you desire, and your crop of grass the coming season will be equally as good, if not better than if it were suwa with the wheat. Fannors, try the above; and ray word for it, the resell will be satisfactory. OUT AT NlGllT.—Fathers and mothers, look out for your boys when the shades of evening have gathered around you 1 Where are they then ? Are they at home, - at the pleasant, social fireside, or are they running the streets ? Are they gaining a street ed ucation ? If so,. take care; the chances of their ruin are many. • There is scarcely any thing so destructive to their morals-as run ning abroad at eight. Under cover of dark ness they acquire the education of crime ; they learn _co be rowdyish, it not 'absolutely vicious; they catch up 10-se. talk, they hear sinful thoughts.and they. see obscene things, and they become - reckless stud riotous. If you would save them from vulgarity, 8190 them from ruin,save them from prison, see to it•that'reighe finds them at home Moro than env young man has told the chaplaiu of the State Prison that here was the beginning of his downward course that finally brou:_4lit him to the felon's cell. Let parents.seleaue ly ponder this matter, and. do all they can to make home attractive for all tiro chi:area, so attractive that the boys will prefer it to roaming in the streets., There is he place like home in more senses-than one—certain ly no place like home for boys in rho -oVe= uings. •,. "An l►bnest man is the ali,Lest pork of God bat .tbc'eaititiu ewoll. . , Hints to young. Gentlemen.. Don't give up yoUr seat in the cars, viheti yoU are tired out with your day's, work-, ta - -a 'putty yoitttg,miss 'who has' been tunneing herself with a little shopping—she won't - e. yen thank you for it, and if a man is going to saeriEute his comfort, he has a reason to expect, at least, a little gratitude. No use being polite to some ladies—there's an old proverb about casting pearls before—What's their names ?' • Don't submit to be crowded off the pave nient into a muddy gutter by two advancing balloons of silk and' whale-bone. Haven't your newly blackened boots as good a claim to respect as their 'skirts ? Look straight before you, and stand up. for your rights like a man—the ladies can contract - themselves little if they seer thereS ,4 ni:Plielfi-torlt-! -- Don't say compliMentary things td a young lady at a party without first making sure that her 'intended' is not : •4 • you the whole time. Don't accept a lady's invitation to go shop-' ping with her, nless - you have previously measured the length of your purse. , Don't stay later than.eleven o'clock when you spend. the evening with a pretty friend —the wisest and wittiest man in Christen dom becomes, a bore after that hour. Don't believe any wowan to be an angel. If you feel any symptoms of that disease, take a dose of sage tea and go to bed—it is as much a malady . as the small pull, and it is your business to pot over it as quickly as possible. --An angel: indeed ! Itlyou don't - tiny out pretty soe - uthat she lacks consider:. _ably mule than the , mistaken. Don't make up your mind at kay crea ture in a helt•ribbon and velvet rosettes out first asking your sister's advice. Depend upon it, one woman can read another better in five minuses shao_y_iaa -catau And; above all, don't think that you must 'keep your lady-talk and gentlemau•talk in separate budgets, labeled and sorted, unless you want the girls to laugh in their sleeves at your washy washy seninuentalisuis. Talk to them in a frank, wanly style, as yell would. to an intelligent gentleman. Don't suppose because they are women they don't know anything. r.> Remember all these adviccs, sir, and you may make rather less of a fool of youselt than you would otherwise. Old Bride ana_Young-Groom ys ago a wedding_took_placc—on the South Side - which has created something of a sensation, a lady of eighty-four years of ago being united to a gushing youth of about twenty. It is certainly a singular al= fair. The lady is a widow and wealthy, , owninc , eansiderable property, and having besidg the sum of about nine thousand dol lars in gold, and a number of government bonds laid away.- The property was left by her husband, who died some years ago, leav ing a large family, The property of the husband was divined between the witlowand the children. The widow. et late years has not been. on good terms with the children; and has threatenalmore than once that she would marry again rather than leave them the property, Three years ago bha came very near carrying the threat iuto'executiou but on that oeoaaion the would ba bride groom considered it was a little too much, even with the money—that difference of o ver fifty years between their ages.. Some weeks ago, a young wan boarding at the house of a relative of the old lady was taken sick. During his illness the old lady atten ded him, and when he had nearly recovered, intimated to him that she had a large amount of property, anti that she wanted to got 'mar ried. 11 he would marry her and take care of her fur the few years she lived, the prop. erty should be his. We know not how much persuasion it took to aceoinplish' the object—if, indeed, any was needed. This wo do know—a few days ago Justice Tucker, of the Eighth ward united the two in holy bonds of wedlock— the anxious bride of eighty four summers, atul the gushing youth of twenty. The wed ding toes pluee at a residence uu the South Side, in the presence of only a few friends. As soon as they learned of the affair, the relatives of the lady were naturaliy very in dignant, and well tney might be. They con sider the affair a most scandalous one," and_ have threatened. to arrest the Justice who married the parties and the gentleman at whose house they were married: Meanwhile the happy pair live as cozily 'as a brace of turtle doves, their whole souls apparently wrappiiil up i u each other.—.Nittruukee, Wis ALWAYS I3EAUTIFUL.—At a fireside par ty of old and young, the question was ask ed, which season of life is the west happy After being freely discussed by the guests, it was referred fur answer to the host, upon whom was the burden of tour-score yews.— fie asked if they had noticed a grove of trees before the dwethug, and said : 'When the spring comes, and, in. the soft air tlid buds are break in; on the trees and they are covered with blossoms, I think, Lin' beautiful is spring! And when. tho sum mer comes, and 00 , 7010, the trees with its fo- Itage, and singing birds are all aiming. the broachk I think ; how beautiful is summer I When autumn loads them with golden fruit, aad the leave, ear the gorgeous tint of fruit Ltbink,.bowbeAt: tiful is uuttauo 1, And when It is.sear winter and. there is neither foliage nor fruit, I WA up, and through the Inatiess brunches as I never peuld =nit now, L bOO tire stars shiars. through:, Josh Billiugs says that "Trying tew five on the rerrutashou av a dcd holier ie just a• bout us eutorprisiug' a business as tryia' tew hatch out rotten og4s uuder a tin weather. cook. Powerful ' g rain elevutor'—ilye THE GREAT V1.1.800D4 A correspondent .of•.the Raltimora AI , • icon thus alludes' to. the flood nt Ellicott's City; Bid • _--, 'On Saturday eftertiden. we• visited: tb scene , • of destruction at,Ellicott City,. and found the approaches to thil once charming spot all obliterated—even the turnpike s pas gone. The buildings not only on the banks of the river are gone, but the Very granite of which they were- built. There had been• some rain during - Thursday night and a 'brisk shoWer on Friday moruibg, but up to 9 o'clock the Patapsco had risen but slight ly, and as there was no cause for a flood none was anticipated, hut before 10 o'clock the rise was fally twenty•fi.ve-feet r ant..-tbe iiiiik-oldeitruotiott - was at its , height.- The river makes a sudden bend a little, above the Railroad Hotel, and the' Granite Mill, . breakwater at one side, which, with 'the rooks on the other side, had 114110nel-6w- Juied to ho, tie stream in cheek, but the water now rose - eixteen - feet 'higher than it had. ever been known to reach before At I this time the immense granite wars of. Mr. Deford's cotton mill commenced to totter, and the, outer or water wall soon gave way, carrying with it the roof. The entire con• tents of the immense building, with all its magnificent unchineiy, fell out into the cur rent with a crash. that drowned. the roar of the elements; and thus, property valued at _5250_,000 was_swept_out_of_existence as-in - a moment. About this time commenced a scene--of torrer—thatnVeft - iffoireed the wide community. In the first place, all the work men but eight escaped from the Granite Mall before the water rose above the floors, and as these began to find that the structure swimming or by lietug drawn to the shore by the aid of ropes, except a matt by the name of McCauley, who not being able to swim was afraid to veuture. Ha went up in the 011, deterininicig to amain, but finding the walls to be cracking, and the immense structur rocking under the force of the water, climbed out on the stone tower, surtuut , the roof, and in a moment after the building, except a part of the east si the tower, felt iuto the water. Cauley was observed - still on-the tow, great elf.nte were made to moue hi was s wa Irowltea IIUIT - att jump into the water as the only cha saving his life, but he declined, and in moments the' tower rocked and fell ca him dowu with it; awl the unfortunate al: was seen no more. • House after house adjoining, 14 or 15 number went down' and the victims fled hi fore the wrath of the flood, from roof roof until but one roof remained on which survivors to the number of 15. had gather ed. Some were seen in the attitude of prayer, and others in desperation, 'but all wore distinctly recognized 'and identified by the spectators as retains or personal .ae quaintances. No aid could be giyeo to them and none was anticipated by them amid their terrible surroundin g s. thin last house went down, and the fifteen sv) - were congregated on the roof were engulf in the ruthless element, in which it. seem impossible fur man to live, loaded as it wl with drifting timbers, tree's, houses, ca'tt and every variety of debris gathered iu destructive course. A few of them saga ed themselves tor a few mivates oa• so floating articles that tlicy, ; 4!atlßg,r t aped b all attempts ,to.irciiialejliOrri,asMey, down tilts Btreatir .. s)Oved b' death overtook. theinfall. : • LIST SIP :TirE/3,401315. The first of the viitinas was Mr. 310 McCauley, who wont down with the tr of Mr. Deford's mill, as above described Mr. John Reese and his daughter line—two persons. Mr. Smith—Murphy] wi child—three in all Mrs. Dr. T. B. Owings, with six children as . d a colored man and woman, servants, num bering nine in all. .61r. William Hamilton, his wife and four children—six iu Mrs. Harrow, and- her two nieee9, th Misses Duvql, and scrvant—lour in . ail. Mr. Win. Pattetson, his wile and tour chil dren—six in all. Mr. Will. Partridge, his wife and grand daughter—three in all. Mr. Win, Steele was also lost from the Chesapeake when it was swept away.. These aro all. the deaths that aro known to have oceured—thirty-eight in all. Two or three others are tuissiug, but there is no positive assurance that they are among the victims of the lied. A climber of the dead bodies have been recovered. ' The number of residencca destr.oyea. and swept off, with all their furniture aui con tents, from the immediate vicinity of • the is variously stated at 28, 29 aid 30. Dr.. ()wings W.:11 himself' a horrified wit• ness or the lush of his family. [le saw all the dear ones of his household in imminent peril, unable to render them the slightest assistance, and watched them as they fled a• crusts the•roofs, almost frantic with his great grief. When he saw them. go down •with . trio building on which they had finally ob tained a iontliuld and etigulphed in. the. re., "'in , - waters, it was more than human native cuuld bear, cud the sympathizing. ones who surrounded him carried him, to the hotel al• most iiliensiblu. flu is now said to bo hope lessly insane, and fears are entertained that he will attempt to take bis own . life. lie has two.cbildren still living, who were-tatt seat from home on Friday Both of Gambrill's extensive. flour Mills were destroyed. . The destruction of property id Baltimore county lino also been iintneuse; there is scarce.; bridges wasitediaway--and several, weeks, it thought, Will be ,rewired to put" it in prop ei.repair. • Tbe• track West is uninjured, and the hotels at Frederick are crowded with passengers from the West who have no means of transportation to. Baltimore. PAT's INSURANCE.—TheI following dialogue between an insurance a• ent any • ei 1.1 15 t : 1 'Pat. yott are making plenty of money, why don't you. insure your life And what iq that?' , , 'Why don't you take out a policy of in surance on. your life ?' 'Because I don't am the policy of it.— Shure, I must die,-poliey or no policy.' 'You don't understand. If you insure your life now, when you die the company will pay your wife enough to keep her and your children from want and suffering.' 'Arid that would be insuring my life ! Shure I ad. aftber thinking it would be in :airing Bridget's and the childer's. And how much would they give her 7' qbat-woullte.pend _upcn_the__preatium._- Say a thousand 'A thousand dollars I Holy mother I Whist, man I. Don't relation. it. Ye don't know Bridget O'Reilly. Wuns't she hoard t r no t-a-wink-ots-shittpei3h-auld-LWilla— done it, and. thin bad luck - to Pat ! She'd murder me• with. kindness; and db rink her self to death with the money.' e—a--ree The Indians have always showed a fond ness for strong drink, and have been willing to barter almost anything_ which they posess ed for the means of gratifying their appe• tito. Sometimes like their white neighbors, when they have become addicted to intetu perance, it happens' they have nothing to barter, and then must depend upon their wits or go dry. Oho of this el,sis came to a tavern and told the landlord that fur a pins of whiskey he would tell him where he had. Ink seen a bear. The landlord produced the whiskey, :Up at•the top of the hill, where rho roaTi— trus—you know where the big rock is ?' said the Indian. 'Yes.' 'And beyond the rock there ha. big stump —you know. where that is r 'Yes.' 'you being whelp,' saidvhe to the Indian, as he returned, 'you have deceived we; there was no bear there, add none has been there 'You found therook, didn't you ?' asked the Indian, 'Yes, I loud. the reek' 'And the swat') was there•too t wasu:t it ?! 'Yes.' 'And tbo bush was there ?' 'Yes; but there was no bear there.' 'Three truths io one be? Pretty well f;)r Ludiau. .Better than white wan do,' w.ts the cool reply. • lia.ty words often rankle the wound which , injury gives, but soft words iimunge it, fur g►viug cures it, awl forgetting, takes away the sear. ,Tiovr easy and• pleasant it is to tosigu mo— tives for the coulluet of our neighbors wheu We &Lamle them unconsciously from our ()stria. hearts. Chillrga , wontin't ores; their parents 5..) often when they were grown up, if -thet were to cross their parents!. knees•a little ot tarter when they *are tittle, igtita,.Seur..—Sahl a crazy woman of :t penurious, stingy man 'Do you- see .t . tt man ? You could bliive his soul. thrott..4ii humming bird's qua into :i•ntese.uito's tr.s, and the mosqui,o wouldn't .wtuk. ESSIi.e/CLlmer 'Year „ . a bridge over a stroatn of any eonsiderble e standing. The'daMago to Sykesville is .ry great, almost the entire town ' having en destrowed, including the large hotel d the store of Messrs. Schultz & Zimmer. , n„hut fortunately no lives were lost. At oodbine everything is destroyed, and the per mill in' that vietnitf was entirely swept y. At Blysvillo- several small houses :re washed away, but no loss of life. The Baltimore add Ohio Railroad is very !lvdatuagedportions:of _the- track and Indian Shrewdness Buyorid that stump is an oak bush, and 'lr it is the bear fast asleep.' liface started with men, dogs and guo s, • Dying prayer of a (.I,,g—d,uitio ~,. NUMBER 7
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