Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA! STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER I8J1880.HT

8

THE II03E

It la tot rotted that men have a horns la tkat place wbara aavch 00 has aatabltsbad hi hearth oJ tha lis of bis pna-aaiona aid fortaoaa; wbanee ba will not depart, if aoti.iag- ami La bim away; whence it ha ku dVpartad ha aeroa to ba a wtoJerer, aod if ha returns ha caasee to wander. Daflniüoa from Civil "Than stay at horn, my heart, aad rast Tha bird ia aafa la iu aaat; O'er all tbat flatter their w-ioga mad fly A ktvk la ho-erin Is tha sky." Longfellow. OCR TOtSO FOLKS, Mr Little Sunbeam. There's a little girl, and I know who, W ith a curly head and eye of bine. Who climbs eaci night tu her mother's knee. And asks, "Mamma, does you love little we?" This dear little girl U fair and sweet. From her golden head to her dancing feet; And the rherry voice of my little pet Is music the heart can ne'er forget. . All dav long, while the sunbeams lit. Till the beautiful daylight 11 is past, "yds little sunbeam shines for me. An bright as a sunbeam could ever bet Rnt when the shadow of night fall down. And titke awar from the dar iu crown Ah. then the birdie fly home to rest. And snuggle down la their own wee net. And the wee little tfrl with eyes so blue, And hair so caMen. and heart so true. 1iinba lovimrly up to her mother's knee. And asks, "Maintna, aoes you love lime me: t Up, ami lie Doing. BT F.BEX E. RKtrORD. House up to work that's waiting. Let's squander not to-day. But make the record of our live A grand one while we may. Shake off the sloth that fetters; Put on the will that wins The battle for the earnest heart In his own breast begins. Earth's had no nobler hero tini-e battle-field began Than he who knows bis cause is right. And does the best he can. Golden Days. The Hone bud. Tis a simple little flower. Brought me by barefoot boy. But for many a weary hour, - It baa been a, source of Joy. With its leaves so full of brightness. And its fresh beauty combined, Tl of thee a fitting likeness, Thou sweet bud of human kind. And as I have stood beholding, , With an inward. Joyous thrill. TJow ea'h charm was fan unfolding Into greater beauties still, I have wished like the rose before me So in future thou may grow. That each year, iu pusslug o'er thee. Rarer gifu la thee may show. Come. Golden Iay. But few young people perhaps have ever realized the full meaning and importance of hhe small word that heads this article, and yet, how many men, yes, and women, too, who are now tar advanced in their life's journey, can look back and tee that much of their experience, both of good and ill, can be traced to the influence arising from iu utterance 1 Alas I there are men now pining in prisoncells some of them doomed to execution who can recall the words, after an interval of mr nths or years the fatal words, heard for the first time: ''Come, let's have drink," or "Gome, to-morrow'a Sun day; let's hare a spree down the river," and they recall them in bitter anguish of' mind. It is only too true, by the confession of criminals, that the beginning of many ruined lives dates from the first time of accepting the invitation to d wrong. Two lads of fourteen came from their country homes, to be placed in stores, about the same time. They were not brothers, but very warm friends. Neither of them had known any special temptation in their quiet homes, and they were not prepared for the great con diets that a li.o in the city had in store for them yTiem farewell, urging them to watchfulf ness and prayer lest they ehould be led I astray. On the first Sundav at their boardinghouse, where there were several young men besides themeelves, they put on their bunday clothes, and were about setting out to go to Vi ai V a 4pva TriV" nnAioTtrvai4 n lin r ju Just aa thev left their room, two other J lads were comintr out of their chamber, and recognizing these new boarders, paused U. speak to them. 1 hey probably meant to be friendly.ln their way. ''Goinp out"" aid one of them. . "Ye," replied Henry; "we thought we'd hunt up some church this morning, though we don't know tho streets yet very well." "Ob, no! come wnh us,'' eaid one of the other boys. We are going out to the green field, where we can lie on the grass and do just as we pleae. We have real fun out there. Come!'' TfÄftw tTiatnlrw? tKa I frtr Vila invirotiAn iit declined it entirely, at the same time ioving quickly toward the stairs. I But Fred, looking pleased, listened attentively to all that was said, and when lenry, half way down the stairs, called to Aiim: 'Come. Fred: vou'll be lata!" bis answer was: "Don't wait for me, Harry. I think I'll go with these fellows, and see what the place is like." 'Good by, then." eaid Ilenry, gravely. "I'd rather you had gone with me. PerLap you'll change your mind yet." ( ilenrj found a church without any difficulty, and as it was not late, there was rtjlenty of time for bim to accept the kind attentions oia gentleman wuo was standing in the vestibule, f.r the purpose, apparently. i of giving strangers a welcome to the hou IUU, his gentleman replied courteously to nry s inquiries aooui a seat, ana men ked bim one or two friendly questions oncernmg his coming to the city, board-nz-place, etc. Just before the last bell topped, ho eaid: Come, to my house on Wednesday evening, and yu will meet a fw lads like yourself, who alway s pnd tnat evening with me socially. They are members of my Bi-blo-cla-s. and I think a great deal of them all. You wit come, will you tot?" and he took Henry's hand in his own with a friendly pressure, at the same time banding 1 :.L 1. : . A 1 . ... t Za Uli Cara wuu uis uauia suu piato ui idence. Thank vou strl" replied Hent y. ! will come with pleasure, certainly. I am quite without friends in the city, and it seems a little lonely, afusr leaving my u feasant home in the country." Fred was by this time riding in a streetcar to the utrkirts of the town with the two lads who had invited him. After leaving the car they walked aomn distance to their destination, whero there was a small wayside tavern, as well as the "green fields ' It is n t necessary to dwell on all thi falsely-called pleasures'' of that day. They were of a ort to which Fred had never been sccustomed, and perhaps their novelty attracted him. On reaching his room late in the evena .a, ft

I tine where Unry was sea tea witn a dook in hand, trying to read theugh too un. caforUbU about his friend to make any Vrogresa Fred threw himself on his bed

vita out one word, and was soon in a bear y lumber. Something ia .wrong with the boy,"

thought Ilenry. Surely he can't have been drinking with those lads. Yet it was but too true. Fred bad tasted and drained his first glass. In the morning he went to his work with a degraded sort ot feeling. A slight vail bad come between himself and his friend Henry, for be did not tell him of all he had witnessed and done the day before. Before another week had passed, his new companions met him after supper one evening, as h was turning to go up stairs. "Come,' said one of them, "get your hat. We're going to the variety theater, a whole lot of us; come along quickly, for it's getting late." Fred hastily grasped his hat and joined the boys thinking ho would answer them as they went along, and inquire what a variety theater meant, anyhow. Of course, before he knew it, he was in the building, along with the crowdOn that very night a lady and her husband, who had artived in the city by a late train, were riding home about midnight, and, as they passed a certain building, the lady asked: "What is the meaning of all that number of boys and girls pouring down those stairs at this time of night, when they should be at home and asleep?" "It is a low kind of a variety theater," was the reply, "and that sight is an awful one." Some of the best years of Fred's life were wasted before he waa liberated from the grievous consequences whii h resulted irom complying with the first fatal "Cornel" Through the untiring faithfulness of his friend Ltenry who had foutid nothing but earnest living and peace of mind to result from the "Come!" of his friend to that little, social gathering the misguided young man

waa at length led into a different way of life. How he became a Christian, it is not for this brief article to describe; but, throughout the remainder of his active and useful life, he, of all others, felt that there was a weight of solemn meaning in the simple word ''Coiaef Oar r.rute Friends. A dog named Carlo is said to be one of the most efficient Custom House officials of San Francisco, and his services in detecMng opium smugglers among Chinese immi grants are invaluable. An uneasy-lnoking Celestial is instantly spotted by Carlo and his bagaago ha.s to be searched and contraband articles are almost always found. Haifa dozen young fellows who had just returned from a shooting excursion were talking of the merits of their dogs. One was laithful, another intelligent, another could almost talk. "Oh," said one of them, "my dog Medor ia still more wonderful than that. Yesterday I forgot to give him his breakfast. Sudden'y he disappears, goes into the garden, and returns with a sprig of torget-me-not in his mouth.' At the Marshall House, Savannah, Ga., the barkeeper, on going to draw a glass ot lager for a customer, spied a large rat on the floor, directly under the beer tap, standing on his hind legs with his mouth wide open catching the dripping beer. The rat remained unmoved, looking wistfully into Tommy's face. Tommy laughed at him. took a small bar glass, drew it full of beer and set it before the rut, who immediately drank, after which he walked off leisurely, slightly staggering. The next day the rat reappered and took his place under the tap. Tommy drew a small glass of beer and get it betöre him, together with a small piece of cold meat and bread. The rat leisurely drank tho beer, ate the lunch and staggered off to his hole. For nearly a year the rat came precisely at 11 o'clock for his beer and lunch. A gentleman in the southern secti n of the city has a new kind of a squirrel-capturing contrivance. As a gentleman was wandering through the woods in quest of squirrels, be saw approaching another gentleman with, something in his arms which at first he took to be a baby, and as he seemed to be working cautiously along, peeping into every tree he came to. h j began to think he might possibly be about to witness a "mysterious disappearance" or something of that sort; but all at once tho gentleman stops, down and away scampers his bundle, up a tree it goes with lightning rapidity, makes a jump and returns. Our informant hastened to see what the thing could be, and lound a cat with a t-quirrel. To the inquiry ''What are you doing with that cat?'' the answer was, "'catching squirrel; he a my gun, trap and dog, and we catch all the squirrels we oome across.'' Lewiston (Me.) Journal. In the leading journal of Geneva a wellknown Alpine tourist publishes an account of the proceedings of a raven tribunal in the Swiss mountains. Descending from the regions of glaciers, he came upon a small secluded glen, surrounded with thick cover. From fixty to seventy ravens had formed a circle round ono of their lei lowobviously a culprit, whose case they were disscussing with much croaking and wing flapping Njw and then they interrupt- d the debatjs to listen to tho energetic representations of the prisoner, who conducted his own defense with amazing fervor, tie judges breaking out into a deafening chorus of comments and refutations after ti- evers statement. Presently, having arrived at the unanimous conclusion that the arraigned bird had failed to exculpate itself, they flew upon him from all sides, and tore him to pieces with their beaks. JLife and Tomb of Columbus. BY UNCLE WILL. There is no career on record more roman tic than that of Christopher Columbus. In his life he was pioneer upon the great warte of waters, a discoverer vi anew world, a prince over the new-found isles, an admiral of the haughty Castilian realm. He was born poor, endured the privations of poverty in manhood, and attained a brief seison ot renown and grandeur. But he died in obscurity and neglect, and the monarchy he had enriched aid no honors to his remains. Aiid, as a t-ingular continuation of such a chequered life, a dispute has arisen, within the last few ytars, as to his actual burial-pl ce, which has brought to light some interesting details. This lad of Ueno had such a bent for a sea-roving life that be shipped at the nge of fourteen, in 1419. For twenty years he sailed to arid fro on daring adventure, for tbat was the lawless age when the Mediterranean was ravaged by the cormirs of 6UU and noble, alike by Christiana and Moslems. " Wnerever ship has sailed, there have I journeyed," is hi brief record. It is held though the dates and details of the voyage are lacking that he visited the Greek Isles and the Guinea coast, and even sailed, by way of England, to Iceland. At the latter isle he may have heard, or even red, the manuscript accounts - tf the legendary discovery of a continent to the Westward by the Northmen, five centuries earlier. Bancroft. Irving and Hildreth agree in attaching little value to the above na red records; but the later age of scholars accept them as reeling upon sound historical evidence. It becomes of internst, therefore, to know how much tha inquiring navigttor could have learned from these descendants of the ancient masters of the sea. The story runs, that in 982. an outlaw, ric the lied, sailed from Iceland to the

west in search of a land sighte! by a stormdriven Icelander, and accordingly, arrived in Greenland, where his lav'sh praises soon led to the settlement of a large colony. In 1001, bis son Leif and Bjarn sailed to the southwest in search of a wooded land, to which the latter had been blown in a tempest. They flr.-t saw snowy mountains, and then a rocky island, which they named Helluland. After putting to sea again, they landed on a flat and woody shore, with a white, sandy beach. This Markland, or woodland, corresponds to Nov Scotia, as Helluland to the region of Labrador. A further run of a few days brought them to a shore which has been identified with the vicinity of Cape Cod. As salmon was abundant, they wintered there. They found the climate much milder than at Iceland, and w declared, "There was po frost i n winter, and the grass not much withered." They saw vines growing wild, probably tho fox-grape, and hence Leif named the country V inland. The wonderful tidings of a summer land brought homo by Leif the Lucky led to three other expeditions whose details need not detain us, as they resulted in no permanent settlement. The moJt singular circumstance is that the latter parties met with many K-quimaux on that coast, with whom they bartered and fought, but no mention is made of any Indians. If we accept these statements, it appears that the Esquimaux once occupied a much wider range of territory than at present, and must have been exterminated, or driven to the northward, by an inrushiog tide of more barbarous red men. - But the tidings ot such a new land never spread beyond the limits of Iceland, which was almost wholly isolated from Europe by generations, and hence the world was in no wise bettered. The times were then not ripe for the discovery and exploration of a new world. At the age of forty, this stately and cour tous navigator, whose hair was already whitened, was dancing attendance at Lisbon in hopes that the Portuguese Court would favor Lis great enterprise. That Kingdom was then almost at its height of renown, owing to the exploration of Africa, as far south as Cape de Verde, and a daring adventure of 100 miles westward to the Azore Inlands. His marriage to the daughter of a famous navigator g'ave Columbus many charts and journals of voyages, so that bo issued mips lor a livelihood. Tho conviction deepened in his mind that he could discover the long-wishod-for sea-route to tho rich Indies. .s he believed the earth to be a sphere, he imagined the extremity of Asia to Ho opposite to Europe, and at no great distance. And, amid years of disappointment, his piety inspired him to believe he was set apart to brine the ends of the earth together. Hence he used to sign himself aa Chri-t-bearer (Christopher) Portugal first repulsed him, Genoa next, and the English King treated an application with utter neglect. For five 3 ears he patiently waited upon the pleasure of Ferdinand and Isabella, of Spain. Yet the proud man would not abate a tittle of his demands for compensation in case of success. So it was agreed he should be admiral and viceroy over all new lands, with a tenth of all gains from conquest and trade. Finally, he agreed to defray an eighth of the outlay and receive an tigbih of the profits Their highnesses got off cbeuply, as they made the port of Palos furnish two vessels for the royal account. Columbus induced the brothers Finzons to take part in the adventure, by furnishing another vessel. The largest was only 100 tons, and the entire crews numbered 1-0 men. Lack of apace forbids more than a running summary of the various voyages by the great admiral. The first voyage was so prolonged as to exc'ue the crew aJmost to mutiny, and Columbus, in his own secret disappointment changed his Ccurt-e from the westward toward the south. This petty act preented his reaching the American continent near ttb site of Florida. Its momentous consequences were thnt the tropics should fall to tho Spaniard-, while Northern America should be reserved for a republ cau and English speaking race. Land was sighted, amid transports of ex.ulfaMoc and prayer, on Friday morning, October 12, H'J2; and the island was named San Stlvador. The ducovery of Cuba fol-

lowe I, which was thought to be Japan, and next liispaniola wr San Domingo. It is well known how the Castilian sovereigns received the victorious navigator on bis re' urn with honors almost regal, and how he laid gifts of bis trophies berore them gol 1, cotton, plants, birds, beasts and Indians. But in later voyages the fates were again-t success, though the coast of South America was sighted aboutjVenezuela. Queen Isabella died shortly after Columbus' return to Seville, and the grtedy. faithless Ferdinand henceforth turned a deaf ear to his petitions for rights pledged to him. So the heart-broken mau s ckened and died, with scarcely an attendant, in May, 150(j. Thirty years later, ia fulfillment of his will, his body was removed to Hispaniola and interred in the strougly-built cathedral church of Santo Domingo, which still stands unchanged. The account hitherto accepted goes on to say that it was placed within tho cathedral at Havana, on ihn cession of the island to the French iu 1796 This latter statement now appears to be disproved by very strong tes imony. It it certain tnat the coffin was placed in a vault built ngaim-t the chapel near the hign altar; and from late evidence, that appears to have been on the left side facing the altar (the tcospel side). This was when his grand.-on, Don Luis, was Governor. In another vault to the right, were laid the remains of Columbus' son Diego; and in a third crypt adjoining, D m Luis found a sepulchre. But these tacts passed out of memory. Th opening of a vault on the epistle side, in 1783, was hailed as proof it contained the remains of Columbus; and this was the oofiin removed to Havana, and there en-hrined a an emblem of national honor. Bat it is now believed this was in reality the bones of Di. go. Tne next discovery came in 1877, when the r-tn val of a heavy bronze imar,e on the epistle side led to the susp cion i f another crypt; and the opening of the wall showed a small mitul'ic C'tse, holding human remains. Its in-criplion gave the name of Luis Colon, with his titles. As the Archbishop wa absent on a visitation, the vault was closed up till his return. I n September, amid the attendance of am-b-radors and high officials, a further senrch was mude, and the third crypt finally stx d revealed, amid the breathless suspense of a great multitude. A small metallic case was found, coated with dut. On the cover was the inscription, Dde la Per Ate,' meaning Discoverer of America, Firt Admiral. "On the cover irifide was read, "Illtrcv Es de Vart.n, Du Cristoval Colon " Mot-t illustrious and renowned personage, Christopher Columbus On the sides and front were the letters O. C. A., Christopher Columbia, Admiral. . Within lay bone-dut, with a few smtll bits of bones, besides a leaden ball and a small silver plate, having another lengthy teaUmony to the honor of the First

Admiral and discoverer. The vast concourse gave utterance to great shouts of joy. and the city was stirred by the tiding of its honorable possession. News of this important discovery was dispatched officially to all the civilized courts and governments, in the hope of securing means for the erection of a grand monument. In Spain the announcement was received bv its haughty and Imperious people as almost a national insult. The historical academy was directed to sift out the proofs, and after a year's delay their report appeared, ;harging the discoverers with "diplomacy" und with "fraud.'' The Italian Archbishop replied in a volume giving a masterly review of all the facts concerned. The few posted American scholars, like Professors Coppee and William A. Whitehead, thoroughly indorse the Archbishop's position; but the bulk of home and foreign scholars have not yet weighed the subject. lion. A. G. Porter as Fugitive Slave. Lafyet Courier. I The following told by a correspondent, a long time ago, at Hanover, Ind., and taken from an old paper, gives an incident in the career of Albert G. Porter, while a student at Hanover: One morning there turned up in the village a "likely young negro," for whom a reward sf $-00 was offered. Soon Wright. Ray, and Hall were on the track famous hunters of men in those days. Some of the boys determined to throw them off the scent; bo with a pot of lampblack and a suitable apparel, young Porter, of smooth, round face, large mouth, thick lips, and curly bair, became a genuine Af. ican. He was caught and firmly held by the boys. Word was dispatched to Kay and Hall, who left the scent when hot upon the real African, and returned to Hanover. The countenance of Hall was radiant with joy when he grasped the arm of Porter, remarking, "$-00 secure."' Porter played his part admirably, tellirig ot his master, his running nway and his desire to return, and that he had enough of freedom all in unmistablo African. Hall conveyed him to and securely locked Lim in a room of his house. The boys gathered about, requesting Hall to exhibit his negro. After a time be entered to find, not his prisoner, but in his place a white man. The light broko slowly through his bewildered senses, but the situation was entirely clear when he heard the uproarious jeers of the toys. Meanwhile the resl African had sped his way safely on the road to Canada.

Farepa Kusa had a ucep vaccination scar far down her robust arm, and when her sleeves are very ehort a knot of ribbon or a trail of flowers used to cover it. Before she grew so extreme'fv stout, she wore a golden band above the elbow to hide it, but when her armlet got to be as big as a waistcoat she abandoned the oddity. One night, speaking of the Fear to an American girl who 6at in her dressing-room, the Yankee offered Parepa an immediate and effectual concealment of the offending spot. Sho took one of the randies off the toilet table, and holding it above the arm let one drop of the melted wax fall upon the place, and there was no further need of concealing devices. A dash of flesh-tinted powder completed the cure, and Parepa's make-up box forever after contained a bit of wax candle. New York Mirror. Dangerous is anv form of Heart Disease, but Dr. f 5 raves Ileart Regulator has cured thousands. Why not you? Pamphlet on symptom of Heart Disease fre. Address F. Ii Ingalls. Concord, N. 11. Price 50 cents and $ I per bottle. Sold by Stewart it Barry, Indianapolis. Troublesome Children that are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded and punihed for what they can not help. They need a medicine Laving a tonic effect on the kidneys and the urinary orpins. Such a medicine is Kidney Wort It has specific action. Ho not fail to get it for them. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the uge for all Nerve Disea.se. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. UHUKE P8LLS lad the asaal Pargatlres, 1 pleasant to take, Ami will prove nt onca th mwt potent nd harmless Nratria RraoTalor and I'lfaimer that hm Trt bcD bron ij la 10 iihli nmic. Kor 4. 'tamll Motion. Blliouanee. Ilmdarh, 111-. and all duoricrt arum? from an httrvrUd Hate of .th tvtem, it U Incomparably the but ruranY extnnt. Aroid Imitation: initt on Cftting th articl tailed for. TROPIOratlT LAXATIVE u put op In kronxMl tin Kiih oulT. Price 60 CvnU. Auk Tour druKifist fcr Daacrtptive Pamphlet, or aildresa the proprietor, 4. Z. IlIilllMll.l'll".'! 36 Park Placa, New fork. BfOM PunCHAStaa ANY FORM of So-Caueo Elegtbig Belt, Band, or ArpHaneerre!tertteureKerons Chrom lod Sioecii Dteaiiseno. to tbe Pl'I.VEBMACHER GALVANIC CO., Naw York. N. V., Ciuciuoati, O., or Han Francisco, Cal., for ,lheir Frte Pamphlet and The Electric Review," and you will aave time, health and awmev. The P. O. Co, are the onfy dualer In üenwne Flyctrie Appliance on tha American Contineut. EXTRACT the Great Vegetable Puin TDestroyer and Specific for Inflammations, lleniorrh.ipcs, Wounds. Cnti. Hrnia uurns, bprains, Ac. S nrw ;in the flow of blood, relievmr nt once pain duinsr inflammation. , enb-bcal-ing and coring dlxeaoe so rnpioiY a io ticitc won dcr.admiratiqn, grail ode. endorse, recommend and prescribe it. It wid cure Rheumatism, Catarrh, N'ciiralpia, Aathma, I.nmbugo, Rore Throat, Diarrhoea, ' Headache, Dysentery, Toothache, Broken Ifreaet, Eitrache, Holls & Sorea, Piles, A nd Btop sll Hemorrhages from the Kote, Stomach or Ltmgs. Destroyed I Immediately n-liuvea pain in any placo where It can be applied internully cr externally. For cut-, bruines, sprains, Ac. It is the very best remedy k n c w n : arresting the blcedln? nt once, reducing the swelling end Inflammation, stppinc the pln and he.iline the Injury la a wonderful manner. Vegetable. It Is harmless In any case no matter how I applied or takrn. Is never f ror bottles with Poad's Extract blown in the (lass and on r trade-mark en ocuide bnff wrapper. JbtoanqfUniatioTU. Try It and yea will never be without It aincle day. Sold bvaUDnggiata.URCLY 14 WEST OCKTEEJfTH STREET, KwaYork.

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i win injaaum TT) physicians

II HIT Jain

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For Diseases of the Horse rorsQulttor. Fracture, Pcntehes. PorcFWn. 1 rust lilies, faad Cracks, Quarter Cracks. mum Ltal Cose Contracted Houf. Inflammation of the 1 eet. Barns, Fistula, tpralns, Tatnyrs. Founder. mMlm Cures Poll Evil Epizootic, Curb, ThrnslLlnflucais, boe lioils. Gnaw liocL Proud Flesh. Cares Capprd F.bowor flock. Suppurated Corns, 1 lun.ced Feet, Collar aud baild. Scalds. Caret, all Diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs. For Sale at Drug and Harnett Storetai SI per can A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT. which supplies a want men of eminent ability &ve devoted years of Btudy and experiment to fcnd a Meriric tor disease of the Kid ncy, IllaUdrr. l'rlnnry Onran and Nervous rytr m and fnm the time of its discovery has rapidly Increased in favor, paiuiiig tho approval and confidence of medical men and thrco who have uned it: it haa Income a favorita ViUt all clai-MJ" and wherever introduced luw superseded all other treatments. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS arcthe most prevalent. dani'moa and fatal affoctions tbat afflict ziiaiiiiiul. and so varird and niilious in their character, that i-rsons often sufTtx for a long tiiuo before knowing what ail them. The must characteristic symptoms are gradual waiting away of tho wholo body, pain in tho back, side or loins; a weak, feeble, exhausted f.H-'linp: los of Bppetito aud dread of exen-ise; Franty aud pinfuiuiiw-h.ai-gft of variously colored urine; inability to retain or expel tho nrine; minut shrvd cr casts in tho nrine; and. when tho niM'.imi i of long duration, there is much emaciation and pcneral nervous proatraUon. THE ONLY CURE. VTe av positively, and without fear of contraction t. at I) ti'M ItlOXKY PAD in the fir .t nily infallible cure for every form of KiJney tliwase. It is tbe best remedy j et discovered for this complaint, ami more efloctnai In its operation than any other treatment. By using f iithfully and persistently nocase will be found o Inveterate as not to y iead to its powerful reinudial virtues. IS STRONGLY ENDORSED. We have the most unequivocal testimony to its . curative powers f ro?u many jM-rsous of hin character, intelligence and respousib'''ty. Our book. "How a Life was Saved," piving the history of this rew discovery, aud a Iure record of most XvmarkaMo run, sent free. Write for it. 1 1 A Vsi K 1 11 E Y P A I arc sold by dr n jMs. or will lio sent by mad (free of jota(;c) on receipt of thcirprice: l!eirolar,$ä.00: Special, for olxitiuate cases of loni standinu. $3.00: Children's, fl.W). Address. DAT KIDNEY PAD CO, To'ed. OPÄllTIflM Owing to the many worthless UkU I lUlsi Kidney Pads now seeking a sale on our reputation, we deem it due the afflicted to warn them. Ak for DAV'N IiIDF.Y PAD, take jio other, and you will not be deceived. STEWART &' BARRY, Agents, Indianapolis Indiana. ERRORS OP YOUTH. ' Recipe Free for the ppeedy on re of Semlni Weakness, Iyist Manhood, and all diseases brongb on by youthful indiscretions. Address DAVIDSON vfe ).. H Nassau street. New York. Lowest prices ever known on iirrespit Anoxic rm. Kille, aud Revolver, OUR $15 SHOT-GUN I at (rreatly reduced price. ' Scud stamp for our New Illustrated Cutnloeue B1 P. POWELL S0X.2M Main Street, CINCINN ATI, 0. NERVOUS DEBILITY HUMPHREY Vital Weakness and Proa. trot ion from over-work: or Indiscretion. HOMEOPATH IPATHIC PECIFIC No. radically and Dromotlr cued by iu Been In use 2iyear, CPCPIC 28. is me mom success- ui A. U 1 1 IU l w, o.m ful remedy known. Prleejl per vial, or 5 vials and large vial of powder tor a sent post-free on receipt of price. Humphreys' ltomeot Med. JJo iifust Cataloa-ue free.1 109 Fulton ht. v M'Dokald !t Butler, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 2ti,CQ7. Room 1. C'omyislnt to foreclose mortgage. Henry II. Cook vs. John M. Judah, assignee, etc. et al. Be it known, that on the 23d day of July, 1R0, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. In the State ot - Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant: and the wvid plaintiff, having also filed la said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent persou, showing that due aud diligent search has been made for said defendants, Esther A. Foote, George R. Matson. Frank B. Dnegv, John Beatty. John !. Mitchell and W illiam Mitchell, but they have not heeit found and their residence is unknown: that they are necessary parties to the above entitled cause, which cauc Is an action for the foreclosure of a raortgHge On real estate, situated iu Marion County, Itidluniu Novf. therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or oemur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 3d day of January, 1M. she same liein? the lirst judicial davof a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Houui-e in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January, l;, SI, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, nov!7. Clerk. MclK2a.LD t liCTLER, Attorneys. SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior ourt of Mnrion County, Indiana, in A cause wherein Ilenrv 11. Cook is pluintiff, and Harmon Woodruff etai. are defendants, requiring me to make the um of three thousand two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and seventeen cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I ill expoe at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, the 27th day of November, A. D. lftSO, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day. at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indlaua, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number three (3) iu Woodruff I'lnce, a suburb of the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costa, I wlil. at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. 8aid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. FRESHLY, Sheriff of Marion County. November 1. A. D. lwo. AGENTS YAirTED 1TVRHY W II KHK tn ach the beat Family Krafttlnar Machine evrr Urvraled. Wuk knit a pur of swcD&cs. write lfEEI and TOE eamplo4e, la SO minutes. It will alto knit a treat variety if fancy work for whira thare is shvae a ready a-iarVrt fend f'T drrular ami Ins to the iTwamatalv Kmlttlat

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ls-i. VH7S' A IM 1 1 T'i" .! i SURE CUBE FOR CoutrliK Colds, Höre Thront, llroneliltlH, AHtlunu, CoiiHumptlon, And All Diseases of THROAT and IXN'GS. Put up In Quart Size Bottles for Family ft. Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallod Kock Candy, Old Rye and other tonic. The Formula is known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and Hie analvHs of oui most prominent chemist. Professor G. Ä. Mariner, in Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It i well known to the medical pmfessiou that TOLC ROCK AND RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, rore Throat, Weak Lungs, al.o t oiiburupliou in tit incipient and advam-ed stages, I'sed as a BEVERAU E aud APPETIZER, It makes a delfchtful tonie: for familr use. h pleasant to take; if weak or debilitated it give tone, activity and strength to the whole human fnime. r A TTTTn'M' I)on't l delved I J 1. 1 WLN unprincipled dealers, who try to palm off upon you Kock and Rve in place of TOLU ROCK AND RYE, which is" the only medicated article made, the genuine having a Government Stump on each bottle. LAWRENCE i MA RT1N. lVoprietors, Iu Madison Street, Chicago. Afk your linguist for it. Ask your Grocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for It. Children, ask your Mamma for it. Sold by Druggist?. Grocers and Wiue Merchant everywhere. Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis. Stewart & Barry. Browning & Slosn. A. Kiefet and A. 8tout & Son. wholesale grocers, will luniish the trade at manufacturer's price. MEDICAL. PRESUMPTION FREE r th peedy Cur f Xfrvniw IVmliam, I... 1 -A? Vitality. I 'rem at are IK-blllty. Neri oi-nm, lfcvaaadencT, l'onfufon of Ideas, liefert I vc Memory and dUordrr fcrwvglit an By vrr-w.rk wtmd Anv alraacit hum Ike lsjrrr1trab. twat la Uta Kr.l4 i:,!.,. ilrni 1K. W . M. J tQl'Kl, ISO West Mta Utrcct, CtM-iaaatl, Ohl .. 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A rfalaiif fduoatrd and to&llr qualiSii phjiieUa sod tb aMt KtoeeMful, bia rrrncl-. will prorr Cnrei all forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SEXUAL. Dl1 LASES. Spermatorrliea and Impotency, ai tiic mutt ef wlf-ain,a ia youüi, winisl exixxm la n Innttan.-!! cum, mud uouniif , f the totrwioj rSacl: Neiroua, tjfulil KoiU-modi. (nifhl rnii. kn b dreams). Dimum of higbt, Ptfrciirf liti ori. Par avmlOvcay. PinrfS,oa Kr, Jiveraoti t Socvnr of KrciaU-'a Coufu5oa mt l'-mA, Im el &u.l fewer. 4c. n-ndi-nn aiamafe miprorr r unhapTTi tre tbomuphlv .n4 pi-rnis-IKnUr eurd. g YPHILi IS r0""'' rurr o ra 2,uJrnmtL" Gonori'hea, OLiE.JL I , Strict irs, OrdiiiK. Hernia, ioc Kupuirj, rik . nJ uUict private diaessrs quk-kl.T cured. IlUarlf-nrlcui'ha aphj ucixa ho pay, apeeial aarntioa to a eeruia ckaa oi dlaeaac', am. ireatiuc thvunnda annally, acquire: rrai sai1;. uTklntn kuowing iLir fact oft. a Rcomav-nd prrioas tn ? care, W bra it i utrouvesH-nt t ri.it to cite ar treatnwa, mediriim ca be ae&t priraieit radaafeJ bj atail or txrav aotabera. Cares Guaranteed in all Cosct undertaken. Louii!uuou. prrauoallr or b letter free and larlird. Cbarf ea rcaaoaable aa4 correaMndoce atriotlr euufilaaUaL X PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of J00 pajrra, sent 1a any addm, arearely sealed, (or titrty Y' eenu. Kboiüd be read br aiL A1)rea aa ilmi Go, fcoura from A. at. toSP. W. Sundara, to 4 r. at THE6REAT ENGLISH REMEDY Gray's Specific Medicine. .1B1M Miir h especially re-TRADE rAf lumiiieuueu asau unfailing cure for Semi n a 1 W e a kii ess. Spermatorrhea. . Impotencv. and all discuses that follow as a sequence on feelf A riii oa aa T Acs .rr"T Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire to send free by mail to every wie. The Spe cine Medicine is sold by all druggists at f 1 pe package or six packages for 5, or will be sen tor mail on receipt of money by addressing THr GRAY MEBIC1NECO., No. 10 Mechanics' Block netroitMich. For said by Joseph S. Perry, 60 K Washington street. An entire Xwand nfMitivelv ffetir 1 hentctlv for Ve tpeed'- mm4 MrtMoeit cure of Seminal Emuiioni and ImpotDCr t ib nlv trua vmy, vitw. lvr t AiK-astas t u pmip tseavl mi ihm DtMM. Tb m ot loa remady kt attiMlcd mik pavn mt mvtm wwim, mmm 4 tocarfart viih tlst mr4iwry amuu mt lifa, Taas ByW ml itraAmaat mm moo-i mm trM m wry rvrrr en, mm4 is worn m prvnevner. pmmmx. Tbart im mm mmumtn ahtxrt tau mrrpammm. pras-t-sai rtunmsa ami. tat aa m aWtia-ely taH ihtM w.U f-rwm swfA aainfactia-. It s asaaav mmit4i by tibc M.twl fraftwa ta mm ts aMat rtioaal Mana t 4aw i4 mt ratv-biaaf n4 aariaf ihw vary prtaiaat troia. Ta mm4j Is pnir'i wat afa mt ihr am )(. 1 VtrnXtf . S; Na. 1 faaaJUewt a aVt mwrmmmmt rmn, aalaas aa aWW rasa) . V; N.V ) (lMtf mf tKv aWaMlia. rn ato. na aal ra aar Aaa tmmtm). 7. laM Mai. laal n fammm kW a Da ... Fa.aBvaaa AVatHian i aJ llarHaaavaaa. wtftaaa-4 tasaw taaa m-m aaVafAatf MsM Wf raa aw iaf-t m mmmm SMaaMi aal 1 w4 tW Ja mmmw mt htm, aas m mm mCmamm. mmmt a'aat mt mkmmt. ß HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'Q CHEMISTS, Marfcetawd N Utre-et. T. I.OI'IM. MO. c A aear ami rompX triDE 10 WmtOCl roataiainr laapierB oa a l. eiuf e i r Dt woaiaa k , v.l. ..ak t . I- r i - l i ; L.Sai a sr. Tamperanettta, Menlitr, Aiaie to Brida LhjiJ i. Cmhm . hI Cn I U. i i im ta aW H ...i S.l L.r. f Lm mt a.m. mmm k. lenl 1' . mt Vmmm, ti-. ra. mmm rmmm. Im. It i alia a Private Medical Adviser " a datim r Mllinc from inpiua teiuil ataneiatiant, and oa lelf-ibuae ta mmnmt m-mii mt jmmttm mmA M im m mmw Lfe. " i . HiMl) t , ., Lmm m V , m. Mr.. . i . i n. ...1 1 1 ... i.i,. ,i. mm ..Ii.,, i. ,i i., imihm mmt mmWIMM. 1.1,. A a tmt e-.r. mm) nn li MO,,, ikal mm MM MlH h, Mai. mm ,i j S, . mmhm"Vt mmmimm . g I mmi mf mmmm. H wan. BMrli ül m mmt m mmf MMrh., ul MI Oa , mmJk mmm MM Plaw Ii. 1 " IMMaa aelMMletlWIl. (Ca. b.ta ,wnmm .H ,. mmffmnrnt ffmm II fTl Vit f. mW WaUaiaiairt mImM, Ml MaiMja. aWaaüllMaa nana n mjImm, ainaMia, I tn.'tths' csypTsoRTi --"- w If All I CU Lud- fooder. Ilaaanar tT . 1 raclfc r.. by lamp, lo haaiiNra. Vroat load, oatot Ute. fcMBjar'a Tea Cat. Hui äOJO. St. Loaua- U (STOPPED FREE durmva. aaicxvca. an ffr$p"ir;es?orfd R. KLINE'S GREAT Iervs Restore a.iM T l . r-Ha.. v.. - a jr. I?tfalublc if taken 4U dlrctpd. JV'i FiUofur tt r..aa.aa TH.a(u aaaai CO ' - a Jr. aitwuy 43 ava-i-, A 1 ?a.l ä C aV'A Fa. Irl IAA UVtir; liTV tV r itpuent,thparint7rTprr?age. trnd mm P.ttl anrl tnrfia aApM (a Ii IT I I TC Ii u?i Sew aad Very Attractive Styles ara bow k-alr. MASON BEST CABINET OR PASLOB ORGANS IN THE WORLD, win. Iners of highest distinction al IkVKBT SUIT WOKLB't aVXBIBIAND Itiok roa thietem teas. HAMLIII ORGANS Prices. 3l, 57, ki6, t4. flUi, to fjOO and upward. For cay pay. menta. B a quarter and ui'ward t atalopuea f rve. IASi ' & HAMLIN ORGAN to, 1M TrcmontSt UOSTON, 4 Ea.t Uth 6t.,(L'n!oo Bq- SEW YORK; 14J Wabaah ATenne, CHICAGO. 1 'Homes in Texas' ' I the title of a new Illnstrated ramphlet descriptive of the couutry along and tributary to the line of the UTER JATIO m & CREAT 50RTÜER5 B. R. and contains a good County Map of the State. It also contains the names and acdre&e of Farmers and Planters in Texas who have Farms for Sale or Rent, and those who will want Farm Hands for next year. A copy of this book will be mailed free to those who desire reliable information about Texas, upon application by letter or prwtai card to ALLEN McCOY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, . Palestine. Texswa. Lg 8 TS rl trMTratm Okskrativ rowaa aad anfa Ki timhiny. laa aaaataacr. L aaaaaj Anhiili aal taaiaaWa tha anarer. Era aad VUnt mtrrmty la tvaerta anlante. rrvra.tt.oo. Addeaaa in IV EKOLAVDataDlCAa.ihSTlTLTX.t4

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Thia it the only Lnttety ever vjtfd on and endormg by the tropic of any Sate. U U'.1ECEDE.TED ATTRKTIOI! Over Half a Million Distributer Louisiana State Lottery CcjJ This inrtituDon was regularly incorrxirated I . the Ivegislature of the Mate for educational an; charitable purposes in FOR THE TERM 0 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract th inviolable faith of the Ptate is pledged, whica pledge has been renewed bv an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution adopud December 2. 1K79, with a capital of fl.OOO.OUO, to mblch it has since added a reserve fund of over fci.TO.0ti0. Its grand siugle number Drawings will uke place Monthlv. It never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following Distribution: GRAND TROMEXAPE CONCERT, during which will take place the lay tn oi.-vrs omontuly AND THE exträcrd:m;ry semurkiial mm At New Orleana, Tuesday, December 14, SO, Under the personal siiien ioIou and management Gen. G.T. BEAUREGARD, or Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, or Virginia. Capital Prize, $100,000. Hotice. Ticket! are Ten Dollars only Halves, $5. Fifth., $2. Tenths, $L LIST OF FRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF flOO.orm 1 GRAND PKlZh OF .Vi.OoO.... 100,000 fto.OOO 20.fKO 1 GRAND PKiZr OF 2 LARGE PRIZE" OF 4 LAKliE PRIZES OF C PRIZES Of 50 " 20.("0 10.IOI ö,oo 20.000 l.ooti jo.roo .VX) 2'i.POO loo " 3o.ono aw 200 40.CMO 6O0 " 100 OO.UO 10.0UO " 10 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of t-t.' f J0.000 loo '" 100 lf.000 100 " " 75 7.500 11.179 Irizes. amounting to 5022,500 Gen. O. T. KEACREHARD. of Ijt., Irmm,., Gen. JTBAL A. EARLY, of Ya.. I1111111Application for rales to clubs should on'ybo made tolheofiioeof the Company in New Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to 31. A. DAUPJIIN, New Orleans. La., Or same peraon at No. 319 Broadway. New York. OrJ.T. Woodward. N. I'-. cirner Illinois and Wa.-hinjrt6u streets. Ii dianapolls. N. 15. All correspondence ebould be with M. A. Dauphin us above. In all cas the TICKETS themselves are sent, and nmr circulars offering certihcates or anything else instead. Any one projioelng to offer anything else by circular or otherw ise, on his own behalf or that of the CbmpanT, Is a m indler. THE BEST GIFT For 11 timea, HOLIDAYS. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, ANKIVERSCRT, or any ether day , for PASTOR, TEACHER, PARtlU, CHILD, FRIEK9. TWEBSTJK HEW rür0f 1 'UNJlBJWCth WITH DlCTIONAffyfs'jmZMEIiTi Published by fi. J, C. MERRIAM. Pprlngneld.Mas. LATEST-LARGEST-BEST. Contains OTer 118.000 TTords, 1928 Pases. 3000 Engravings, 4600 SEW "WORDS and Meaning, Biotrraphical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. GET THE BEST. WElVaTEirS is the Dictionary U.ed in the Government lYinting Otfice. Jan., 180. Etymol'VfU and d'timtums fur in advance of those of any oilier IHctionary. Bett familti help in training children to become intelligent ni-n and women. Saleuf r,beter't is 20 times as great as tho sale of any other tarries if Iii-tiomvries. The pirturrs of a ship on rageliW illuftnite tfe meaning of more than 00 words. Ercrv Srhool and Family should have it for constant use and refi-renee. RecommridAf by U. S. Chief Justice Waite. aa "the highest authority for definitions. ALSO Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Aykes & Erowv, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, bs. Ia the Hupet lor Court of Marion Countv. in the Suite of Indiana. No "JG.k-js. Complaint ior foreclosure of mortgage on real eMate. Stephen K. FletrhtT, adminhitratoro'bonÜTioit, with the will annexed, of the estate of Elijah T. Fletcher, deceaj-ed, vs. Atwater J. Treat et al. He it known, that on the 2-" h day of August, lvo, the above named pluintiff, by til attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hunenor tViurt of Marion County, in the Htate of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant et al .and the said plaintiff having also on the Ji'ith dAV of November, lnM. riled in Raid Clerk's-rftice the affidavit of a competent person, showing that suid defendant, Erntus M Briggs, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that he is a necessary party in relation to the real estate iu this cause oi action doeipied. thai a cause of action exi-ts against biro, which ca se Ik the foreclosure of a morttrii:e on ti e rnl estate iu the complaint described, which cause if founded upon nd connected w ith a contract, and the object of Mid cause is to enforce a lieu and arises from a duty imiOKcd by law. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant lal above named is hereliv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of aid cause, on the 7th dav of February, lVd, the same being the tiit judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in February, lwi, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be beard and determined in hin absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. decl-3t Clerk. McDonald & Bctler, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Mariou Cuty, ss. In the Sujierior Court of Marion County, In the Sia'e of Indiana. Henry II. Cook vs. William J. Ilaskill et al. No. 2G 717. Room No 3. Complaint to foreclose m- r i gare on real estate. Be it known that on the 23d day of July, ly the above named plaintiff by hW attorney, tiled in the otlice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion foamy, in the State of Inoia a. his complaint against tue abve named defendant et al.. and the Kabl plaintiff bavti.g also, ou the ITthv day of November, is), (lied in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, Fhowiiagthat said defendant J jseph D. Vinuedge is not a resident of the t?tai. of Indiana; thai a cause of action exists agaiust him; tnat be Ik a nerew-ary party defendant to al I action: tha' said action is . in relation to real estate, .being to foreclose a mortgage upon certain real eolale situate in Marion Oir t) , Indiana, and the object of the action ia to enforrv a Hen ujmn real eute an aforesaid, and the action la founded upon a contract. Now, therefore, by order of si i Court, said defe daut last above named is hereby r-otlned of the fid tig n1 teutlency of - said complaint agi.int-t bim. and that onlev he appears and anawera or demurs thereto, at tbe callD-g of said cause on the 7th day of February. lNd, the ranie belnc the first Judicial day of a term of auid Court to be tanrun and held at tbe Court House m the t'iiv 4 Iitdiauapolia, oa the tirot Monday in Fcbruaiy. Ism, mid complain t, and I he matters and things therela contained and alleged, will be heard and determined iu bis abeeu.ee. I) AMEL M. RANsDELU Clerk. E Protiiiable and Permanent 3IPL0 Y1IENT FOR EITHER SEX. KXCLUSTTE TERRIT0SY GITEf TO AOEmr SALa OH PEDDLLE3. To show that our goods w 11 sell on thlr merits, we will allow any agent, dealer or -ddler to re turn any p&rt of their first order remaining unsold after CO days to us, and will refund Taoneylot . same. There Is no article like it in tee Cut ted Btatea, and it will sell In nearly every family. - Secure the aale ar agency of it at nuee. aaxt yo t& work. Addrew tor terms, WKLCOSIK 11 URN -KR M NCFACTtJ IG ' COMTAÄY, lios AftOS, riTXcVBVHW, PA. . .

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