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THE LXTXTZ RECORD I » P u b ü e h e d eri»»7 F r i t t a y M a s a i » ®, l i $1,00 per Annum, in Advance. Garios : BEOAX» STREBT, Lrrraa, Là»- OÍ8TXR Co., Pi, THE HTXTZ RECORD J O B P R I N T I N G - Of every description neatly and promptly done fcT REASONABLE RATES. YOL, VII. An Independent F a m i l y Newspaper, D e v o t e d t o Literature, Agriculture, Local a n d General Intelligence. LITITZ, PA.. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1884. NO 30. A d v e r t i s i n g K a t e s: One inch, one weefc. . $ 75 One inch, three weeKs ."*.!! its One Inch, six months 6 00 One inch, one year .'.'...'.'.', 8.00 Two inches, one-week 1.25 Two inches, three weeks 2.00 Two inches, six months 8 00 Two inches, one year. . 13.08 One-fourth column, one wees 8.00 One-fourth column, three weeks 7.00 One-fourth column, six months 15.00 One-fourth column, one year. 25.00 V Local notices will be charged at the rate of aicM cents per line for each Insertion. H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R O U S E — S T I R E S - A T - Keiper's Great Furniture Warerooms, 4 5 North Q U E E N Street, Lancaster, P a . EVERYBODY In seed of FURNITURE should give us a call. Great bargain» offered. Goods sold at lower prices than ever before known. We hays a large stock from which to make selections, and guarantee to give satisfaction to all our patrons, who are cordially invited to call a n i see for them-selves. No trouble to show goods. ©Buying direct from thè manufac-turers, we are enabled to sell at bottom prices. ja9 ® J. M. KEIPER m m furniture m m m i If you are in need of Furniture, call at the LITITZ FURNITURE "WAREROOMa, and be convinced that you can purchase as cheap there as any place else. Call and see fbr yourself, F I D E E T A I I N G Am prepared with Crump's ever invented. The body remains perieeWy to lat eanllt ICtso rbprsaen Pchreesse Irnv.e tro, wwnh iocrh cIosu onnter yo fp trhoem bpetslty evatetreinndveedn tteo , dry in it. HAavlseo n Haae ayresea,r sC ooff feinx p.Setroieonlsc, eC ihna tihrsi,s Cbhuisni nSeuspsp, oarntds arneadd ayn wythheinn gm pye rstearivniicnegs taor teh nee beudesidn,e asst. reasonable prices. ' . W . I E E I T C K , «s-iy MAIN ST., LITITZ. FA. GILL'S CITY GALLERY0' PHOTOGRAPHY, No. 19 EAST KING Street, LANCASTER, PA. Copyluc Old Plctnroa a Speeially. taadteape Views, Oreapi and Build. f>bot«Krapla7 In all Its Branetaea. ocis-l TCÜALHOX lead What a Patient says of ft CIRCULAR Sent IFREE The P a s t i l l e s I purchased from y o u In August j v e t o me most conclusively that " w h i l e there la l i f e there is h o p e . " They d i d t h e i r work far be-yond my utmost expectations, f o r I certainly d id not expect that a habit of FOURTEEN YEARS' ¡DURATION could b e c o m p l e t e l y g o t t en under con-trol i n t h e e x c e e d i n g l y short t i m e of t w o months I can assure you that n o false modesty will k e e p me from doing all that 1 c an i n adding to the success which will surely crown s o beneficial a r e m e d y ." Above extract from a letter dated—W. Va. Dec. 26,1831 The Pastilles are prepared and sold only by t he KARRIS REMEDY OO. MFC CHEMISTS, 306/8 N, lOth.SS. ST. LOUIS, MO. One ifcaia's ttwbatat 13, two months $5, thtss seatta ? «SEWIMG MACHINE C0« MICHAEL ROTH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, Opposite the Sturgis House. MAIN S T R E E T , LITITZ, Keeps constantly on hand a good stock of FINE POMADES, HAIR TONIC, SHAVING SOAP, Arid everything else belonging to the trad«. Hair Cuttins done with neatD«sa and dis- Htchu Children's Hair Cattins a SDecialty. E^cpach'g Btipty, L I T I T Z P A . F r e s h B r e a d , f e t a l i s« B u n s , S w e e t C a k e s , S t r e i s l e r s , S u g a r C a k e s , & c . , Served dall in town and country. Allordeif lor funerals or public gatherings promptly attended to. A special feature in the busineBl will be t he baking of GENUINE RYE and BRAN BREAD. My aim shall be furnish t good article at all times. Give me a trial and satisfy yourself. . Have also added ali;necessary tools for or> namenting cakes, and am now prepared t« ornament cakes for weddings and parties In any style desired. HORACE L. SS3CHBACH. H.L. TROUT, BOOKBINDER AND BLAMBOOK MANUFACTUREE No. 2 8 P e n n S q u a r e, LANCASTER, PA. n22 Science gives no comfort to the bereaved! No strength against temptation! No alleviation of suffering to the guilty eon-sciences ; but STOP 00UGH BAUME Does cure the most severe Cough, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Brochitis and Whooping Cough Having no desire to enrich ourselves by any confidence of the afflicted, without rendering them an equal amount of benefit, this BAUME is SOLD ON CONDITION; bTohtattl ei ft yhoeu are not satisfied after using one MONEY WILL BE RETURNED. Ask your Druggist for It, or send a postal card to headquarters, P. C. CLEMSON, Druggist, E p h r a t a City D r u g Store,—~ Keller's Block, Main street and R. R "When it will be sent to you. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. •JE ARE MAKING ALMOST DAILY w ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF WALL PAPERS Our selections have all been made for the Spring, and as fast as manufactured a ship-ment is made. The styles are beautiful, a,nd theassortment so extensive,from the Common Brown to the Finest Embossed Gilt, that it gives pleasure to ioolc through the line. ONE, TWO AND THREE BAND FRIEZES Decorations for Ceilings in Elegant designs. CENTRE PIECES, BORDERS, TRANSOMS, &c., &c. DADO WINDOW SHADES are becomingmore popular every season. We can show you FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES, In the prevailing colors. PLAIN CLOTHS IN ALL G0L0ES And Extra Wide Goods for Large Windows and Store Shades. Fixtures, Cords, Orna-ments, Picture Wire, Hollands, &c. ECRU and WHITE LACE CUR-TAINS, Bed Sets, Pillow Shams, Tidies and Lambre. quins. Brass, Ebony,.Walnutand Ash Curtain Poles- Pier and Mantel Mirrors. PHARES W. MY, 57 NORTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa.' LITITZ BREWERY. CHICAGO, ILL.- , . • ORANGE, MASS. 1 ?A -3 ATLANTA, GA.—•— C. FATE, Agent for Lancaster, Pa, I>. S. EWING, General Agent, 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. r% 'ALGLUE t ARTH RM Sole agent and dealer in Lancaster and ad-joining counties forthe sale of all the Ameri-can and English Bi-cycles and Tricycles, No. 9 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Riding School, No. 55 North Queen St. Please call and see my stock of machines, or send me your name on a postal card, and I will mail - you a catalogue free. iEt—veHryatrhdin ags SAOdaLmIDan tA !—S TSFoaurmghae asts, €an«d-r amiioiastte E! lSastrtoicn gGelusto, ionil sEtraernthgt h! aAm oSnagm asloln oiathne GrGialunets and Cements! aAndb soInlusei«playraTbTlne»! -IVAIVIwALaEyAs.TKLeIAaGdJ'y—-AINlOwa Pysre pLaiqrautiido n! (L»eluaetsh eOr aBseijltjiin, gC, JCiaroscsk, eWry»o oBdii,- |~ JMiaerrtta lCs,u Pe aTtciphse sa nodn CLloetahth .Mer aarubdle . |w ts Ki>inHl-d.kipo,r SSthoonees,, FBurrinci-tua-rbe»ra cB. iBcyocolek gig lkiliinbdb,e rJ eTwireelsr,y ,O Srmnaomkeernst's P oipf eesv aernyd ¿m CBmoaot'k Hs,oalnddeErsv, eCrayrtdlt lBnogarr de liane wScirtakp gTS^O • fWcynemrlaiitYstniin'tgur Ienrsse pofa rGaubmlem Teedn aLcait-y I gftjjb P<i-a'lns,oTse,x AtilretiFfiacbiarilcFsl,oFwineeCrsa,irmrtaitga.teiso,n : g§)a§ nt»etta Mineadk eGrsla. s<sf c&c., Ssutrpapwlie Gd oboyd sG. aCll©aM».- & loirn B Caorrveelr.) :2 fbtyc .iBsaoatii.ll.o p (oBstpraaisdh„U a)nGd'. extra. Muiied only hv Manufacturers J U OfK>tARA£ mrmiZJlih. Live Ai'f [,' • \v anwd h vei vwiifcre. Sold by Druggists, . Grocers, Stationers, Hardware and General Stores, low» i e lottle.c The proprietors would call the attention of hotel keepers and others to the fact that they constantly have on hand the best LAGER BEER, which can be ordered in large andsmallquan-tities and shipped to any place, desired, at rates as low a« elsewhere. Their beer is war-ranted FRESH, PURE, AND FREE PROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. Try it and be convinced. Address all orders to ZARTMAN & SHEEF, feb29-6m Lititz, Pa. M HATH COACi f ORIS. TOOR STYLE, PRICE, QUALITY AND ' Workmanship, the proprietors of the jWeto fl&M doaph Woi^j believe and ean convince you that they can compete with any other manufacturer. All kinds of Conveyances on hand and made to orde? at short notice, such as BUGGIES,' CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, MARKET WAGONS, &c. Persons wishing to purchase anything in our ILne will do well by giving us a cail. Prices always reasonable. AMER & BRUNNEE, Prop'rs, marH-ly NEW HAVEN, Pa. HBRR'S Wholesale ^Mioneij ^toie. [. KELLER SUCCHSSOR TO W_ EE. B O L L m C E R , MAIN STREET—LITITZ.—MAIN STREET -DEALER IN FRESH CARES, FRUITS, NUTS, &c. Bread furnished for funerals and other gatherings, in any quantity, at short notice, and - i. lowest rales, onses for WHnnTKGS and PAXXIUS iSPKC rAXjTY. »«.Served anywhere free of charge. WKo.fsüeT,A TrniiörMoa.t ,LEuivnegrss,ido, Ca!. The äty climate t f a l l idea, 36 p., route, cost, f r ee «All t h a t tho doubtful curious or thoughtful want t |know, Cloth and gilt binding 50 cts, paper 25c, Mar-| triage Guide, 144 p 15c, sent sealed, money or Rtn3,'o; | 0 | 8 WHITTIER r X X H ! e M . , SThe great specialist, Nervous Debility,Impediments! | t o Marriage, Consultation and Pamphlet f"— * 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ENVELOPES At wholesale prices. Books and all kinds of Stationery. 53 1ST. Queen St., SPECTACLES! Hundreds of persons in Lancaster, Chester, and York counties, Pa., and Cecil county, Md., and elsewhere, are wearing my Spectacles with a satisfaction and comfort they never received from glasses before. THE BEST SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ON HAND. Do not run the risk of injuring your eyes by unsuitable glasses, but cail on Dr. BROWN and get glasses that will suit your eyes and do them good The only place to be properly suited with glasses. ALL DISEASES OF EYE AND'EAR TREATED. If your sight is failing, or if you need glasses it wiil be to your interest to address or call on DR. 0. H. BROWN, EYE AND EAE SURGEON, NO. 20 "WEST ORANGKE. STREET. LANCASTER, Pa. ftb22-6t. LANCASTER, F. L. TZRAUSKOP, MA3STTFACTUUHK OF CIGAR BOXES, Cigar & Cigar Bos; Maker's Supplies. Osenbraclc & Co.'s German Molds. lO to 22 N. Mulberry St., LANCASTER, PA. Paynes' Automatic nines i ® c Impotency, Orssmic Weakness, Gonorrlioea,: SrJlilllHo and Mercurial Affections. Scientific treatment; safe and sure remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or -write for list of questions to be answered by those desiring treatment by mail. CPersons suffering from Rnptnre should send tlieir address,'ftt andlearn sometkingto their adraniage. ft nul 1,-nss.Jr Address Br. 0 . 1 . LaBARGE, I*res't and Physician In ClmrgQ Central liled. & Snrg. Institute, 920 L'ocast st., St. lonis, Ho. 'Srccessorfcoi>r, Butts'Dispensary. Sstablished 80 Years, O0E LEADER. ' offer an 8 to 10 H. P.' Automatic, Spark-Arrest-ing, Mounted Portable Engine, with Mill, 16 it, -carriage, 32 ft, track and ways, 2 simultaneous ffeeveedr :set head-blocks, 2%-inch atfiior, 3 changes sawyer controls feed-lever s*d head-blocks from one position. 50-mcli sofia saw, 50 it. 8-inch i-ply belting,, feed-belts, cant-hooAs, swage, tightener, etc. Big complete for operation, $1100 on cars. En-gine on skids, J100 less . Ehgine will burn slabs irom tlie > saw two to eight feet long and keep lip steam. Send for catalog ne 12., . B. W. PAYNE & SO SS, MantifacturferS all styles Auto-maticEnginesfromStaSft 0E.P. Shafting, pulleys, and hanjt :ers. Elmira, S, Y.,Boxl 42'/, J^OCHER'S RENOWNED COUG-H SYRUP Is a pleasant, safe, speedy and sure remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness, Asthma, Influenza, Soreness - of the Throat and Chest, Bronchitis, Whoop-ing Cough, Spitting of Blood, Inflam-mation of the Lungs, and all Diseases of the Chest and Air For sale by all druggists. Price, 25c. and 50c. a Bottle. 4Sf Prepared only by CHAS. A. LOCHER, Druggist, No. 9 E. King St., Lancaster. For sale at the Lititz Drug Store. Trial bot-tles given away. ol7-6m G O A L . JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF COAL. Families supplied with the best qual-ities of clean Coal at the lowest rates. All I ask is to try a sample ton. Also constantly on hand a large stock of Lumber, Salt, Phosphate, &c. ;M. S. HESS, jail LITITZ, PA. ONLY A SBlSEMlN, Lititz Springs Hotel. This is well known as one of the. best Hotels in the State. Newly - f u r n i s h e d Rooms, light and airy, and Table supplied with all the luxuries of the s e a s o n. Situated along the R. & C. R. R. mayl8-ly A. G. KILLIAN, LITITZ, PAI STURGIS HOUSE SOTE kB RESTAÜBAHT. This well-known House still continues to accom-modate tlie public in ti:e manner so wed known and highly appreciated by its many patrons. The Choicest Liquors, Wines and srars at the Bar. Ci- LAGBR BEEK and oCTer REFRESHMENTS at a, I times. Rettiraiag thanks for many past favors. I hope to receive your patronage In the future. a25 BDW. S. STURGIS, Prop. WARWICK HOUSE, ONE SQUARE N. OF R. R. STATION, LITITZ, PA. This well-known Hotel i s conducted in good style and offers excellent accommodations to the traveling public at the lowest rates, Q WHEN YOU COME TO LITITZ STOP HERB fe9 @ F. G. CARPENTER, Prop. CDflTIflENTAL |DTEL, with first-class Restaurant attached, Nos. 14,16 and 18 EAST CHESTNUT ST., op-posite Penn'a R. R. Passenger Depot, LANCASTER, PA. Transient Custon solicited. Good beds and well-aired rooms. Moderate charge«. Also good stable room for horses. apS GEORGE FLORY, Prop'r. Only a brakeman I killed by the train; Only a brakeman ! by accident slain Onward, rush onward, no time for delay: . Blow the shrill whistle and hasten away. Only a brakeman ! cried the wild throng; Only a brakeman ! been called by Death's gong. "Why should the eye glisten? Why should the heart ache? 'Tis only a brakeman who's set his last brake. Only a brakeman! is flashed through the air; Only a brakeman 1 for his body prepare; On the morrow 'tis shipped as poor com-mon freight— As only a brakeman who has gone to his fate. Only a brakeman! the editors write; Only a brakeman! 'twas late in the night. He was doing his duty—the train broke in two; When down to his death, the brakeman fell through. Only a brakeman I but the pride of some heart Only a brakeman! but in some busy mart Are eyes that are weeping, and homes that are hushed, Because a poor brakeman was yesterday crushed. Only a brakeman! but a true hearted hoy; Only a brakeman! but a fond mother's .joy, For whom there's no muffle for the coarse iron wheel^ That grindsjan her heart as on the grooved steel JL I)KKAM. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, E. A. HUTTON, Prop., Nos, 111 & 113 North Broad Street, (Near the Masonic Temple. Academy of Fine Arts and Public Buildings,) ELPHIA. Terms: $1.80per day. ill-ly VIGOROUS HEALTHFOR MEN P K O F . KARRIS'  Radical Curd FOB 1M POTENCY. BOP Tested for over 5 years by «s© la thou-eanda of cases« T. x m TRIAL PACKAGE. NERVOITS DEBILITY organic weakness and de-cay, And numerous ob> scure diseases, baffling skillful physicians, re sail from youthful indiscre-tions, too free indulgence, and over brain work, Da not temporize irliile such : enemies lurk in your eys- 1 tern. Avoid being imposed on by pretentious claims oJ other remedies for thess troubles. Get our free ciran» lar and trial package and learn important facts befor® taking treatment elsewhere* Take a remedy that bas cure« , thousands, and does not in* terfere with attention to busl« ness or eause pain Qr incon» yeniehce. Founded on sol« entific medical principle«. Growing in favor and reputa-tion. Direct application to tha '. of disease makes its spa* cific influence felt without delay. The natural func-tions of the human crafts-ism are restored. ' The animating elements of life which have beea wasted are giren back. I The patient become» cheerful and gain* strength rapidly. SEND ADDRESS HARRSS REMEDY CO.,M'fg Chemht* 806% North 1 0 t h S t . , St, t o u i s , B o . G»£ taws TREATMENT. $3 ; 2 MONTHS,$5 ¡ 3 MOHTHS.» r r a 0NLY_$20. r ^ ^ r PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. The above cut represents the most popular style for t h e people which we offer you for t h e very low price of $20. Kemember, we do not ask you to pay until you have seen the machine. After having examined it, if it is not all we represent, return it. to us a t our expense". Consult your interests and order a t once, or ^end for circulars and testimonials. Address CHARLES A. WOOD & CO., No. IT N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE BLATCHLEY t X P V M Pl IUYJJEJEST. BLATCHLEY'S TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCELAIN-LINED OB SEAMLESS TUBE : COPPER-LINED a,o rGo. oidnat.o houses inJ btiwy t hTer abdees.t C. C7&LÄTOHLE Y.IWanufr, 3, 0WSri te¡ Mto AjtRfeKfcEr Tsa nS«T o.f, wPärhesHt Aagde'nat,. 1 am a little skeptic about dreams, spirits, warnings and everything else of that descriptioa. I put no faith in haunted houses, spirit rappings and the like; but I heard a story last year which, althoughjit had not shaken my opinion, still to me it remains a mystery wholly inexplicable. I had been ill all winter, expenses had been heavy, and when vacation came Niagara, Newport and even Coney Island were sealed books for me* "Whereshould I go?" was the question I had ask myself a dozen; times a day without any satisfactory answer. Walking down Wall street one morn-ing with the inevitable question run-ning through my mind, I was nearly staggered by a blow from a familiar hand. "Halloo, old fellow, in the clouds I" "Why,Scott, you here?" I answered; " I thought you were basking in the smM.es of your fair Dulcinea." "Ho; she has gone West this summer. Saratoga, in consequence, becomes t howling wilderness. So here I am en-route for Nova Scotia to visited the old homestead. Come with me ! Here was an answer to my question, and I at once availed myself of it. rather surprised Scott by the warmth with which I accepted his invitation and by my assertion that I could be ready in two hours. "Yery well, old fellow; hope you won't And it dull. I have no pretty sisters, you know." Two days afterwards we landed at Yarmouth, and twelve hours' ride in an old-fashioned stage coach completed our journey. Port St. Cyr is a long, narrow village straggling up a hillside. At the foot of the hill is a post-office and variety store, and at the summit is the meeting house. I was warmly welcomed by Scott's parents and for a wee2 or so lived in a kind of idylic dream, fishing, rowing and smoking. In one of are fishing expeditions Scott and I had rowed considerably farther than we intended, and the fog closing in suddenly, as it does in those regions, made our homeward row rather dangerous. Still, we attempted it, and after two hours' hard work found our selves no nearer our destination than before. "What shall wedo now?"I inquired. "Make a night of i t ? " "No necessity of that; but I really don't like to try the inlet in the fog, so I'll take you around to Arne's Point. I t may amuse you." Arne's Point is a ruggy promontory, extended far out into the bay. Near the extremity is a round tower used for a lighthouse. The land about the light-house is bare and rocky, and nine miles of woodland lies between the point and the nearest village. "What a wild dreary place," l e x - claimed, as we moored our boat and sprang up the steep sides. "Wild enough," replied Scott, "but inhabited by an old couple as hospitable as Baucis and Philemon." A few moments later we were safely housed in the old lighthouse, enjoying a plentiful repast, spread for our bene-fit. 'Are you alone, Aunt Patty, nowa-days, when Uncle Eben goes to Baring?" asked Scott after Aunt Patiy had informed him that her husband was absent. "Sometimes, child, but now Minnie Drew is with me most of the time." Little Minnie Drewl Isn't it too dull for her?" She is so lively and gay," replied Scott. She was, you mean. Poor child; she is not quite herself since she lost Ben." "Ben Hartley I Why, what has be-come of him?" " I t is a sad story, Master Harry. You have been away so long that you know nothing about your old play-mates." "That is so, Aunt Patty. No one writes me from home except mother, and her letters are full of advice to her unruly son." "Well, Minnie will tell you herself, no doubt. It does her good to talk about her trouble." She quit the room, and a few mo-ments after a tall, graceful young girl entered, While she and Scott were exchang-ing greetings, I had tinie to observe her delicate features, rich brown hair, large gray eyes, which must have been beau-tiful when lit up with joy and felicity, but now seemed heavy with unshed tears. Later in the evening our conversation turned on dreams,'and I declared my firm unbelief in any warnings connected with them. "You do hot believe in warnings, sir?" askecl. Aunt Patty. "Ah I if you had seen dreams come true, as 1 have," " I believe in warnings," said Minnie, in a musing tone. "Ah, poor Ben I": Do you know, sir," she resumed, turning to, me, " I once dreamt of the death of a dear friend, and it was true; alas' Loo true?" - - She buried her face' in her hands. We all maintained a sympathizing silence. Finely she lifted her heacl, and, turning toward Scott, she said how brave and noble he was. That last day I saw him I never can forget. He was so loth to go. After he had bid me good-by he came back and says: 'Minnie, 1 cannot say good-by. It seems as if I must stay.' And then he sat dowu on the milk-room window seat, looking the picture of despair. " I was washing out the milk pans, and felt quite bad also, but I tried to cheer him up, so I said: ' I t is only for a little while, Ben. You will soon be back.' '• ' I knowjit,but yet——'and burying his face in his hands he sobbed aloud. "There is nothing so pitiful as to see a strong man cry. I hurried to him and comforted bim as well as I could " 'Well, Minnie,' he said at last, 'I must go. Good-bye, darling; whatever you do, don't forget me.' "One parting kiss and he was gone. "Ben and I had been lovers for six months and more; indeed we had been keepmg company, as the saying was, much longer. Now, after this voyage, we were to be married, if it was a prosperous one. "Ben was terribly loth to go. Never had I seen him feel so bad about leaving home before. We had parted so often, for Ben was a fisherman, and we fisher-wives become used to parting with husbands and fathers. I still sat in the milk-room, lost in reverie, when Ben put his head in again, " 'Good-by, Minnie; don't forget me. It seems as if I should just as lief die as live if you go back on me.' " 'Go back on you, Ben I You know better.' ' " I trust so,' he said, as he walked away. "1 stood watching him out of sight when auntie came in. '"Watching Ben out of sight, Min-nie? Don't you know that is unlucky, and why has he come back so often?' Auntie walked off, shaking her-head. " I went about my usual work, but a dismal foreboding filled my heart. "My lather and brother were both lost in the bay while fishinir, and my uncle had been drowned the year before on his way to set his nets. ' 'Nevertheless, I had let Ben go, sea-son after season, and never felt any fear until now. I tried to shake it off, but I was scarcely myself all day. "Towards evening Charlie Snow, Ben's cousin, came in. '••'Well, Minnie, in tears?"he asked. " 'No, I am not in tears; but, Char-lie, I should really like to gtt some word to Ben,' I answered. " 'iiun up stairs and write your word. The Snowdrop will ¡lay off Barrow all night, and I'll take it around to him,' lie said, good-naturedly. " 'Will you? Oh, how good you are,' I replied, and ran,up to my room to pen as long a note 'as I had time for to Ben. " I told him to take care of himself; to be careful when he went out fishing; not to swear, and be as near a Christian as he could, and with a few more words of counsel I sealed the letter and hur-ried down to give it to Charlie. '"How kind-hearted and unselfish you are,' I said as he prepared to de-part. " 'Not as unselfish, perhaps, as you think,' he answered, and Auntie called after him some remark about Nettie Grey, living at Barrow. "After Charlie's departure I felt more light-hearted, and, singing song after song, I went gayly about my even-ing tasks. Several callers came in, and it was quite late when I retired. "It was a bright moonlight night,- and as we were short of oil I went to bed without a light. I drew up the blind and let the soft moonlight stream into the room. " I lay down to sleep, and I remember heariug the clock strike eleven before 1 went off into a doze. " I had such a curious dream: ' I dreamt some great danger threatened Ben, and 1 thought I was striving my utmost to avert the danger, which grew more terrible. , Finally 1 seemed to awake only io see Ben standing on the balcony looking in my window through the vines. I tried to speak to him, but I appeared paralyzed. When 1 did awake I saw only.the clear moonlight shining through the vines. "Next morning I told Auntie my dream, and she again shook her head and looked sad. " I felt a little provoked, but then I said to myself, 'Auntie is full of signs.' 'It was late in tke afternoon when Charlie came in with a letter and a package from Ben. ' 'I never saw a fellow so loth to go in my life,' said Charlie, 'and I don't blame him, for he has got a captain that I would not go with.' - " ' W h y ? ' I inquired. " 'Because he is brutish. He knock-ed a man (¡own with a belaying pin last summer and: beat him until he was all but dead. I coaxed Ben to leave, especially as they are . a pretty rough set —the crew, I mean. Why, the only decent chap there is Freeman Hunt, and you know what he is.f " 'O! Ben will get along,' replied Auntie; 'There never was so peaceful a chap.' ' i left them chattering away, and went to my room to read my letter. •it was a long letter, and just like what Ben usually wrote. After a page about our plans and his journey to Barrow, he wrote: 'Oh! Mr. Scott, you knew Ben: knew me. ;DAssure:—It seems as if some-thing warns me not to go, but times are hard and the pay is large, so I'll stick to my bargain. You know dear, you told me to be a good boy; well, it will be very hard to be a Christian with such a wicked crew. And, another thing, I've got to fish on Sunday, some-thing I never did before; but I'll try and be as good as I can. (Dear fellow! sis could say no more.) But, Min-nie, do not worry about me. I will go in the same boat with Freeman Hunt, and we will keep close to the other boats. I wiil try and take care of my-self, for my life is very precious now, and wiil continue to be so as long as you are true to me. Minnie, dear, there will never be any trouble between us unless you make it. Take care of yourself, and use the inclosed for any-thing you may want. I send my photograph; it is not a very fine one, but still I hope. it will suit you. And now,, good-bye. "My letter ended . very abruptly. I turned to the package. It contained Ben's picture and a purse with $20. Did Ben think I would accept and use it for myself? I put it away for him when he should return. "Soon after my aunt was taken sick, and for the next fortnight ! was very busy, but my thoughts were with Ben. "Again I had a warning. One night I went out for wme medicine to a neighbor's. Com.ng home, across the fields, I thought I saw Ben ahead, of "Quickening my footsteps, I nearly reached him, when the vision faded awav. '•More dead than aliye I dragged my-self home. Auntie inquired what made me so white and wan, but I put her off with an evasive answer. "Nearly six weeks after the Snow-drop sailed I had another dream. " I dreamt that I was looking on a broad expanse of water. At first I saw nothing but fog enveloping a small boat, then gradually it cleared away, and I saw the Snowdrop with the crew on board. " 'Captain,' asked one of tiie men, 'where are the other two?' And one called out something about there being lost in the fog, and asked if they had better go and look for them. With an oath, the Captain answered: 'More like they are loafing around somewhere without fishing. Go after them? No, indeed I want all hands on deck now. They will come along by and by.' "Then I turned my attention to the boat again, where two men—Ben and Freem Hunt—where rowing around and around, striving to gain the ves-sel. "At last they laid down their oars as if discouraged. . " '«No more use trying, Ben. We are only going farther off,' I heard Freem say. . " ' I can't give up,' moaned Ben. 'Do you think the Captain will send for us?' " ' N o t h e , ' answered Freem. 'God help us, Ben, we are In for it now!' "My attention was again turned to the vessel. All her sails were set and she appeared to stand off on her course. " 'Captain, so you won't send some one to look for those poor fellows?' asked a kind-hearted-looking fellow on board. " 'Curse you, no! They are both drowned by this time, If you say another word about it I'll knock day-light into you with this belaying-pin,' was the answer. "The man turned away, and I saw them left to their fate—and such a fate! Lost in a fog in an open boat. I tried to scream; I tried to pray; but no words came at my will. Again I saw the boat with Freem and Ben locked in each other's arms. " 'Trust in God, Freem. He is our only hope,' and Ben clasped hi3 hands in prayer. 'O, iny mother, pray for your lost boy,' moaned Freem. 'Minnie, God bless and protect you, I heard Ben say, and then I became unconscious.. "When I awoke it was daylight, and it was a long time before I could col-lect my scattered senses. "My dream of the night before re-turned again and again to me. " I am not naturally superstitious, but still this had been so vivid that I could hardly persuade myself that it was only a dream. " I did not tell auntie at first, but when, late in the afternoon, Charlie came in to bid us good-bye—he was going on a fishing voyage to the Bay or Chaleurs^I told them my dream, and, bursting into tears, I said that I nevef expected to see Ben any more. "They did all they could to comfort me, and finally I began to smile at my fears. Still, day after day I looked for news of some disaster, but when a week had passed I thought my anxiety was idle, and tried to shake it off. "Just a foranight after Charlie sailed I was down to the post-office to see if there were any letters. I did my errand, and was just turning away when a man came running in. " 'Have you heard the news?' he cried, panting for breath. " 'No; what news?' inquired the postmaster. " 'The Snowdrop has been spoken and she has lost two hands, Freeman Hunt and Ben Hartley. It seems they were lost ? " 'Hush! She is engaged to Hartley, "But the warning came too late. I heard, and with a shrill scream, fain-ted. "For a long while my life was des-paired of. How I wish I could have died. It was so hard trying to live without Ben, TQ think I never would see his face again. To be uncertain of his fate. Many thought some outward-bound ship might have picked them up, and I tried hard to believe so too! Some time afterward I heard that a fishing brig had picked up a boat con-taining two skeletons locked together, It might have been them or it might not." ; We were visibly affected. Poor girl! No wonder she believed in warnings. Next morning Scott and I returned home, and after a few weeks longer sojourn in Port SC. Cyr we found our-selves en route again for New York. I kept poor Minnie's story in my remembrance and, thinking others might be interested in it, as I had been, I give it to all who, like myself, are non-believers , in supernatural visions and warnings. F r a n k l i n a n d Adams a s Room-mates. Here is a funny old story, which has never seen print, and it is true, having come down among the traditions of the old families of Massachusetts: Some time during the revolutionary period, or a little after, John Adams and Ben-jamin Franklin were dispatched from Philadelphia, I believe, to Massachu-setts on a public errand. Adams had a mortal.antipathy, shared by him along with the majority of mankind at that day, against the night air. He believed that if he kept his bedroom window open even a crack at night he would surely die. Franklin, on the other hand, was a disbeliever in the theory of danger in the night air, and he had many arguments with Adams thereon. Circumstances, and the crowded condi-tion of many of the taverns they stopped at on their "journey eastward, compelled them frequently to occupy the same room, and often the same bed. Adams always opposed raising the win-dow, and poor Ben nearly suffocated reviled Adams on waking for his wretched theory of the deadly effects of nature's universal medium of breath. One night Ben slyly raised a window m their common chamber, but A/Jams, on the alert for his friend's little games, insisted that it should be closed at once. Said crafty Ben: "Now, Mr. Adams,we will go to bed with the window up, and I will convince you why it wiil not be harmful to us to permit it to stay open. Jf I cannot convince you of the reason-ableness of my theory, I will myself get up and close the window." Adams weakly oonsented,' and Ben began to reason with him. Finally poor Adams was talked to sleep, and Ben tranquilly resigned himself to slumber. JSext morning great was Adam's horror at finding tha window up, but not having died, during the night, and feeling no ill effects from having breathed the night air, he became a oonvsrt to sly Benjamin's night-air theory. The author of a history bf America during the colonial epoch told me tnis anecdote as something amusing, which had hitherto escaped type. G-otha's Crematory. Care of Booms. It ¡s-no economy to fio with less than three brooms, one made of the short broom-corn for the parlor and bed-rooms, a larger one for the more frequent uses and an old one for the kitchen and wallw. A whisk-teroom for corners and furniture upholstered in worsted, wooden skewers to remove the dirt from ths corners of the. door-siISs and steps, a feather-duster for ijooks, pictures and ornaments, a shprt handled brush made of bristles to brukh the -bicfes' of picture-frames, window-blinds and: sheens—though this can be done with a whisk-broom if .both eannot be ail' rded—will.. be found necessary weapons of warfare in the contest with dust and dirt. Bags made of canton flannel, fuzzy side out, and with a draw-string to be tied over the broom to dust walls and hard wood floors are very use-ful, as too rnuuJi wiping with a damp c'oth will injure the lustre of. the wood.r Chamois skins make the best dusters tor furniture and can be bought for thirty-cents, and with careful washing will last for years. They should be washed in cold water with soap, ncsecl in clear water,: and hsng m the shade. B afore they are entirely dry they can be rubbed and pulled till tb ey are soft again, - Squares of cheap, soft, gray linen or fabric, with ail raw ires hemmed, are th® nest best, and these, shoula be washed every week after the, Friday's sweeping. We have every-thing to work with, except covers for the Large pieces of furniture which cannot be removed before sweepinr. Old sheets can be used,-or squares can be made of cheap calico or unbleached muslin, and kept for this purpose. , There should be one large enough to cover a piano or a bed. The practice ot cremation appears to be gradually gaining ground in Ger-many, there being a steady increase in the number of bodies brought for this purpose to Gotha which contains the sole establishment in the empire. It is under the control of the city authori-ties, and the cremations up to the end of 18S2 were 84, viz.: 17 in 1879,16 in 1880, 83 in 1881, and 18 up to Septem-ber, 1882. All parts of Europe com= tributed to the business of the institu-tion, while several bodies have, been brought thither from America, in which country the cost of fashionable inter-ment is so great that it is but a slight-ly increased expense to have the re-mains cremated at Gotha. The princi-pal items of this expense are: The re-moval of its corpse from the railway station to the crematory, 30 shillings, and the cremation itself, £7 10s. The Gothà establishment, which was erect-' ed 1878,'is very complete, and cost for the machinery and buildings nearlv £5,000. The apparatus is made after the Italian model, and consists of a large eoal-furnace for the production of the gas, which is condûcted by a pipe to the heating chamber in which the body is placed, this chamber being 21 feet in length b^ 13 feet in height, and divided into two parts. The gas is first of all let into the nearest section, where it burns until a white heat is produced. At the time of ' the operation the body is lowered into the second compartment and the gas ad-mitted from the other one,when the zinc case rapidly melts, the garments being then consumed, and the whole process occupying about two hours. They Settled Next Day. In Albany, N. Y., a party of legisla-tors arose from the green-Covered table with empty pockets and craving stom-achs. It was too late to get anything to eat at their respective hotels, so they adjourned to a well-known restaurant and enjoyed a hearty repast. ' 'How are you going to liquidate i'' asked, one of the party, picking his teeth reflectively. "That's what I've been thinking of," said another, who halls from the land of bards, saints and statesmen, "and I want you to stand by me in what I'm going to do." The waiter was rung for and to him the Celt explained thus: "Boss_ we've got into a little difficul-ty here. Each one insists on paying the bill, and, as we are all pretty flush, neither one will give way. Now, then, to settle it, I propose that we blindfold you, arid that the first man you catch pays the score. It will be worth a couple of dollars to you." The waiter grinningly consent3d; they blindfolded him with his own apron, and he started with outstretched hands to capture his man. After tum-bling over everything m the room and sustaining several severe bruises, he re-moved the blindfold and found himself the only occupant ot, the room! The festive feastets had slid out as soon as the apron had been tied. It will not take away: any from the joke to say that the bill was settled and an explanation given the next morning. Kient Follies. the more a man eats stronger he will: be- Calmness ana deliberation at a time of, extreme irriisation will do away with a great deal of after self-condemnation. To think that the fatter and come. , To believe that the more hours'chil-dren study at school the faster they will learn. To conclude that if exercise is health-ful, the more yiolent and exhaustive it is the more good is done. , To imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained. To act on the presumption that the smallest, room-in „the house is enough to sleep, in. To argue tHa?"whatever remedy makes you feel immediately better is good for the system, without regard to ulterior effects. -To commit an act which is felt in it-self to be prejudicial, hoping that some-how or other it maybe clone in your case with impunity. To eat a heárty supper for the pleas-ure experienced during the brief time it is passing down the throat, at the ex-pense of a whole night of disturbed sleep and a weary waking in the morn-ihg. ; :.••• ,. _ • A. Large Uell . The largest bell-in the world is now said to be that at Kioto, Japan. It is twentv-four feet'hign and sixteen inch-es thick at the run. It is sounded by a suspended piece of wood, like a batter-ing ram, \v hicli strikes it on the outside, and its booming can be heard for miles.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record |
Masthead | Lititz Record 1884-03-28 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-1942 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co.; J. F. Buch |
Date | 1884-03-28 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 03_28_1884.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Public domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
THE LXTXTZ RECORD
I » P u b ü e h e d eri»»7 F r i t t a y M a s a i » ®,
l i $1,00 per Annum, in Advance.
Garios : BEOAX» STREBT, Lrrraa, Là»-
OÍ8TXR Co., Pi,
THE HTXTZ RECORD
J O B P R I N T I N G -
Of every description neatly and promptly done
fcT REASONABLE RATES. YOL, VII.
An Independent F a m i l y Newspaper, D e v o t e d t o Literature, Agriculture, Local a n d General Intelligence.
LITITZ, PA.. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1884. NO 30.
A d v e r t i s i n g K a t e s:
One inch, one weefc. . $ 75
One inch, three weeKs ."*.!! its
One Inch, six months 6 00
One inch, one year .'.'...'.'.', 8.00
Two inches, one-week 1.25 Two inches, three weeks 2.00
Two inches, six months 8 00
Two inches, one year. . 13.08
One-fourth column, one wees 8.00
One-fourth column, three weeks 7.00
One-fourth column, six months 15.00
One-fourth column, one year. 25.00 V
Local notices will be charged at the rate of aicM
cents per line for each Insertion.
H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R
O U S E — S T I R E S
- A T -
Keiper's Great Furniture Warerooms,
4 5 North Q U E E N Street, Lancaster, P a .
EVERYBODY
In seed of FURNITURE should give us a call. Great bargain» offered.
Goods sold at lower prices than ever before known. We hays a large
stock from which to make selections, and guarantee to give satisfaction
to all our patrons, who are cordially invited to call a n i see for them-selves.
No trouble to show goods. ©Buying direct from thè manufac-turers,
we are enabled to sell at bottom prices.
ja9 ® J. M. KEIPER
m m furniture m m m i
If you are in need of Furniture, call at the LITITZ FURNITURE "WAREROOMa, and be
convinced that you can purchase as cheap there as any place else. Call and see fbr yourself,
F I D E E T A I I N G
Am prepared with Crump's
ever invented. The body remains perieeWy
to lat eanllt ICtso rbprsaen Pchreesse Irnv.e tro, wwnh iocrh cIosu onnter yo fp trhoem bpetslty evatetreinndveedn tteo , dry in it.
HAavlseo n Haae ayresea,r sC ooff feinx p.Setroieonlsc, eC ihna tihrsi,s Cbhuisni nSeuspsp, oarntds arneadd ayn wythheinn gm pye rstearivniicnegs taor teh nee beudesidn,e asst. reasonable prices. ' .
W . I E E I T C K ,
«s-iy MAIN ST., LITITZ. FA.
GILL'S CITY GALLERY0' PHOTOGRAPHY,
No. 19 EAST KING Street, LANCASTER, PA.
Copyluc Old Plctnroa a Speeially. taadteape Views, Oreapi and Build.
f>bot«Krapla7 In all Its Branetaea. ocis-l
TCÜALHOX lead What a Patient says of ft
CIRCULAR Sent IFREE
The P a s t i l l e s I purchased from y o u In August
j v e t o me most conclusively that " w h i l e there la
l i f e there is h o p e . " They d i d t h e i r work far be-yond
my utmost expectations, f o r I certainly d id
not expect that a habit of FOURTEEN YEARS'
¡DURATION could b e c o m p l e t e l y g o t t en under con-trol
i n t h e e x c e e d i n g l y short t i m e of t w o months
I can assure you that n o false modesty will k e e p me
from doing all that 1 c an i n adding to the success
which will surely crown s o beneficial a r e m e d y ."
Above extract from a letter dated—W. Va. Dec. 26,1831
The Pastilles are prepared and sold only by t he
KARRIS REMEDY OO. MFC CHEMISTS,
306/8 N, lOth.SS. ST. LOUIS, MO.
One ifcaia's ttwbatat 13, two months $5, thtss seatta ?
«SEWIMG MACHINE C0«
MICHAEL ROTH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Opposite the Sturgis House.
MAIN S T R E E T , LITITZ,
Keeps constantly on hand a good stock of
FINE POMADES,
HAIR TONIC,
SHAVING SOAP,
Arid everything else belonging to the trad«.
Hair Cuttins done with neatD«sa and dis-
Htchu Children's Hair Cattins a SDecialty.
E^cpach'g Btipty,
L I T I T Z P A .
F r e s h B r e a d , f e t a l i s«
B u n s , S w e e t C a k e s ,
S t r e i s l e r s , S u g a r
C a k e s , & c . ,
Served dall in town and country. Allordeif
lor funerals or public gatherings promptly
attended to. A special feature in the busineBl
will be t he baking of GENUINE RYE and
BRAN BREAD. My aim shall be furnish t
good article at all times. Give me a trial and
satisfy yourself.
. Have also added ali;necessary tools for or>
namenting cakes, and am now prepared t«
ornament cakes for weddings and parties In
any style desired.
HORACE L. SS3CHBACH.
H.L. TROUT,
BOOKBINDER
AND
BLAMBOOK MANUFACTUREE
No. 2 8 P e n n S q u a r e,
LANCASTER, PA. n22
Science gives no comfort to the bereaved!
No strength against temptation!
No alleviation of suffering to the guilty eon-sciences
; but
STOP 00UGH BAUME
Does cure the most severe Cough, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Brochitis and Whooping Cough
Having no desire to enrich ourselves by any
confidence of the afflicted, without rendering
them an equal amount of benefit, this
BAUME is
SOLD ON CONDITION;
bTohtattl ei ft yhoeu are not satisfied after using one
MONEY WILL BE RETURNED.
Ask your Druggist for It, or send a postal
card to headquarters,
P. C. CLEMSON, Druggist,
E p h r a t a City D r u g Store,—~
Keller's Block, Main street and R. R
"When it will be sent to you.
Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
•JE ARE MAKING ALMOST DAILY
w ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS
Our selections have all been made for the
Spring, and as fast as manufactured a ship-ment
is made. The styles are beautiful, a,nd
theassortment so extensive,from the Common
Brown to the Finest Embossed Gilt, that it
gives pleasure to ioolc through the line.
ONE, TWO AND THREE BAND FRIEZES
Decorations for Ceilings in Elegant designs.
CENTRE PIECES, BORDERS, TRANSOMS,
&c., &c.
DADO WINDOW SHADES
are becomingmore popular every season. We
can show you
FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES,
In the prevailing colors.
PLAIN CLOTHS IN ALL G0L0ES
And Extra Wide Goods for Large Windows
and Store Shades. Fixtures, Cords, Orna-ments,
Picture Wire, Hollands, &c.
ECRU and WHITE LACE CUR-TAINS,
Bed Sets, Pillow Shams, Tidies and Lambre.
quins. Brass, Ebony,.Walnutand Ash Curtain
Poles- Pier and Mantel Mirrors.
PHARES W. MY,
57 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
Lancaster, Pa.'
LITITZ BREWERY.
CHICAGO, ILL.-
, . • ORANGE, MASS.
1 ?A -3 ATLANTA, GA.—•—
C. FATE,
Agent for Lancaster, Pa,
I>. S. EWING, General Agent,
1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
r% 'ALGLUE
t
ARTH RM
Sole agent and dealer
in Lancaster and ad-joining
counties forthe
sale of all the Ameri-can
and English Bi-cycles
and Tricycles,
No. 9 E. King Street,
Lancaster, Pa. Riding
School, No. 55 North
Queen St. Please call
and see my stock of
machines, or send me
your name on a postal
card, and I will mail
- you a catalogue free.
iEt—veHryatrhdin ags SAOdaLmIDan tA !—S TSFoaurmghae asts, €an«d-r amiioiastte E! lSastrtoicn gGelusto, ionil sEtraernthgt h! aAm oSnagm asloln oiathne GrGialunets and Cements! aAndb soInlusei«playraTbTlne»! -IVAIVIwALaEyAs.TKLeIAaGdJ'y—-AINlOwa Pysre pLaiqrautiido n! (L»eluaetsh eOr aBseijltjiin, gC, JCiaroscsk, eWry»o oBdii,- |~ JMiaerrtta lCs,u Pe aTtciphse sa nodn CLloetahth .Mer aarubdle . |w ts Ki>inHl-d.kipo,r SSthoonees,, FBurrinci-tua-rbe»ra cB. iBcyocolek gig lkiliinbdb,e rJ eTwireelsr,y ,O Srmnaomkeernst's P oipf eesv aernyd ¿m CBmoaot'k Hs,oalnddeErsv, eCrayrtdlt lBnogarr de liane wScirtakp gTS^O • fWcynemrlaiitYstniin'tgur Ienrsse pofa rGaubmlem Teedn aLcait-y I gftjjb P |
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