Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE-SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1,888..

AS SEEN BY. THE OTHER SEX ELLA WHEELER'S 'VIEWS OF MEN.

feome Vital Polut in jWhicU Tliey Piffer I'roiu Women-T)ilr Idea of Love and Their Ifoatlness tor Virtue Fas. ciiatlon. of lien's Society. . 'Ccpi rig-feted, liii. la as article written by toe some months aio, entit'cxl "Men 'as Friends." I mhde some assertions which have been widely copied, criticised and misconstrued. Urged to . explain myself with greater i learn ess, Iii ave consented to undertake a more elaborate dissertation on that most interesting of themes man. More or less selfish in; his frienship for the fairer sex, man has a smaller amount of envy .' and malicä fo encounter and overcome in his overtures toward his own ex. ' A woman instinctively looks upon another vornan as a possible rival. A woman who has not loved rjiid.s pleasure, if nS. satisfaction, in the adulation of the world at large, and it is her nature to expect and demand it, and she resents even the suggestion of interference in her domain. A man ocMom cares tor this sort of thing. He prefers the individual devotion of several feminine hearts, and regards no man, however popular, as his rival who ddes not molest him in his affaires d'amouv. , " When the average woman loves, however, all is' changt d. Absorbed in her p tsHon, ehe censes to desire miscellaneous id mi rat ion, and lives only for the one. When the averase man" loves, nothing is changed. II'.' simply adds one more pleasure and interest to his life. It is the exceptionally noble man, stirred by aa exceptionally strorur passion, v ho throws his past behind hfm like a worn-out garment, and dedicates his future to tho woman of his choice. Men afj by nature no more vicious than women, büt they are much vainer, arul require' more constant t-timulants to their selflove A woman commits a folly for love of her tempter. A man cprnmite it because it fatters his vanity to be tempted, while he despises the temptress. A man' business training teaches him to be caütiousin his intercourse with the world, yet he' is rarely suspicious by nature. A woman, on the. contrary, seems to be born with suspicion in her heart. I have seen a biz, brawny fellow who had done battle in the world's great marts all bis life as ingenuous and sweet-nature'd toward his kind as a child; and I have seen hif dainty wife, who had been carefully reared in the shelter of a poor home, rejjardingevery sister-woman and brotherman with suspicion, and der.ianlirier credential! respectability before admitting tbm tccher favor. Men are delightfully frank and cordial with one another. There's nothing wliich causes a lonesome woman who is compelled to take a long journey unattended regret her sex so much as the enviable freedom from formality 'among her male travelling companions. , Yet a woman who undertook to treat her sisters with the same off-hand 20od nature would be directly frozen to death, . Everywhere men seem to be on better terms with one another than we are. Yon have only to glance into the respective ladies' and gentlemen's parlors at hotels to see this. The men jmct ea h other cordially, cluster together, and converse for hours, and evidently enjoy themselves. The ladies dissolve into cliques, and their association is restricted ana marked by reserve, formality and amiri. A woman endures the society of another woman only as a means nt killing time until she can bo in the society of a man. There is such a fascination about the ma.culine sex, that a woman will sacrifice . the companionship of her ir.oft cherished hdy.iriend to share the society of a man to whom she i.- utterly in.liribrctit in her heart. Indeed, she may consider him a terrible bore, but the fact that ho is a man render? him more interesting than her most brilliant lady friend. A mart, on the contrary, prefer? the so ciety .oi bis own sex, unless the lady in fjnestion possesses some special charm for him, or he fancies that ho sees in her a pos-iblf conquest. A man will lia to protect another far ?ooner than a woman will. Not that he loves his fellow-man more, perhaps, but d reads n lie less, maybe. .Some one has said "that there is an innate nobility in man which causes liiru to love virtue in woman. I believe this is true. Every-human being, man or woman, in hi. inmost soul loves truth ami purity. Man illustrates bis great love tor virtue in the same spontaneous wav that a natural woman illustrates her inborn love for an infant, the never sees it without wantins to take it! . There i far more pleasure in converpin? witha man than with a- woman. He is far more liberal in his ideas, more sencron in his appreciation, less liable to criticise unkindly. Fut vou must not toll him m, even by act, else "he will poil all the pleasure you have derived from his companionship. If you do not tell him so, yon pique his vanity into certain destruction of the friendship. M!an is as dangerous aa he is agreeable. A man will keep a woman's secre t, if he believes he alone shares it, unless hin vanity - tempts him to boast of his conquest, which it too frequently 'Joes. Yet he is more pitiful and charitable toward her than the average woman i.1, and he oupht to be, since be is the cause of all her sorrow. Men relate their adventures and follies to one another, while women conceal them. "Vet men M-ldom reveal their inrnost hearts, or ppeak of their most sacred feeling among men indeed, then? seems to be ti sort of sbame-faced reluctance with thetu to confess they have'any sacred feelings. ' There i nothing a woman feels frreatcr pride in confeysin- to a friend than her love for her husband. If she is fascinated with another man, ehe will do all in her power to bide the secret from the world. Many a man, on the other hand, will hide his love for his wife, as if he were ashamed of it, and even invent tales of his adventure to convince his friends that he is a regular An Juan. The world will not materially improve until men regard this matter in äditb rent light,-and realize that the immorality of a utner reflects as much disgrace upon a family as the Immorality of a mother. The love and respect of a triif man is all that makes the pain-filled life of a woman worth living. Wealth may give Ler garments of Wauty, pleasure may lead her into paths of delight, the world Piny admire her, and Fame may crown her Mith tlory, but nnbst she has the anchor ef a trotisr, manly heart that beats for her alone, tlio tempestuous voyajre of life is not worth taking, so far m happiness is rorverre'd. The sacrifice of self for the pood of othwr and the consciousness of duty well Informed alone sweetens the bitter cup of life to any woman who has missed its -ri joys a man's hfn est love. En. a WiiKH.r.it Wilcox. A CInti wmirl.iu. fLife.J "I jr. oil chap, wliat eitrvncrflsrant Lenr tlili )rnzt clor iy are. I us out there the othrrrlity urvl thcr were luiuj Orange Ice on til tnbojjtrun .Ii!." -iMtHMhibW.l What did thjr c!. that for?" "iiccauye tl'-jr found it Ich t ip?n.ive than htiDgicg If into Newark."

j WHOLESALE BRIBERY AT THE. POLLS.

The Rhode lalaml Llectton the Most 11. acernl Contest ever Witnessed. The Providence Trlenmiu. grves a graph".? nocount of the corrupt election in Khotle Inland, April 4. In many respects it was the most disgraceful coutt ever seen in this country. The ward rooms und the adjacent sidewclks were crowded with heelers and Jmmüiers and drunken men, - btuck and white, were seen ridm? about I the poll? in carriages ferthe ostensible purpose of Lriu'dnsr voters to the poll. The pi ieu of votes, ojenIy purchased ai the voting place-, ranged from $. to $V The rich men of the state came down handsomely, and swelled the republican fund to a fabulous aiuoant. Men anxious to sell their votes hung about the ward rooms, and none were allowed to depnri. It w.-ig a most siekening spectacle, and one wliioh will not be forgotten. The Trlfnram prefaces its Account of the corruption with this prayer: Kspeciallr do we thank Thee, Heasenly Father, for di manifestation of Thy spirit and power at the FII of this state. It w a dirine iudoreuieut of liy numerous faithful servants who hare striven to Ion to purxe our land oi the la lenes and corrdpl.n that atound-'l. It wn an .nirej-to th mjri of Thy hil(iren that rl.'titpi;ims should proralt, anl the era of crimo. disorder, and niL'jfnverunient' which has oppreed ihU pep!w . fira yetir ahould end. Wepray tliat th victory mav he permanent, r.nd that Thy aluts who hare toiled o iaiihfnllr in Tby vineyanl, may persevere to the end and not halt until the iniquities itn-h-r which th people hare (.roiH 'l are do nior-. Afrain, ninut Holy One, i we tliiuk Thee for giTing to Thy servants the fruits of their labor. It wad Thy work aloue, and to The belongs tlia p'c.ry, but nevertheless enenarai'e those who furred Thee, that the peopl may h Kvl out of the land of bondage out of the darkness of tVjT't. the ruTuocray, iu which they iiave besa held captive. -This is portion f ii prayer made on 8uuday by the Itev. llnsh Z. äinglet.n, a iitin; cler?'man and friend of the licv. Montgomery, the stump orator who was imported by .S.'nator AldrU'h for working the religious element dnrins the recent campaign. It is a notorious, fact that corruption and iniquity, which the liev. intrleton, with so much unction, thanked f!od for deliverinj the rtste from, wa-s openly practiced by th very people who are now described as ' (iod's children," the "servants of the Lord," and "laborers in the vineyard." It was so in every part of the state, but particularly ia Kent county, tho stamping-ground of th "saints." The J'tfs-tram jrives this interview with one Joseph WilJe of Warwick, one of the men hired bv the republicans t buy votes. lie had read the Providence Jounuil't admission of his party's guilt, and called at the office of the Tdi jmm to explain, .lie had read the jQur nnVt admissions, and wns very ir.ditrant at the Jlberty it lind taken stith hiiu. He proposed have the truth told. It was a sross aud outmeyns ntlection on his integrity to intimate that he had not paid them nistrers th full market price of the votes in Warwick, and he wanted the wrr.n'r richted. aid he: "The .hmrr.dl mJkf out that the niters were promt ied if 1.5 to fjo, and that they were cheated out of th ir dues. I snv eery uiaa got his due." "What was his due?" "What he was proinicd." . "How much was he promised !" "I'm coming to tliat. It was this way: In the morriing the niters were got together and were told that they should have for their votes whatever the lsncditon vote mi?ht fetch at any time during the day. Five dollars down was paid, and it wa guaranteed that they should have afterward the diderence between that (otin and the hiebest amount paid for any vote during the day. Jit the afternoon the price wont up to fit), but ordrfor a few minutes, not more than than thne I think. It was caued by the democrats trying to get one of our men." They eaid they would p;ive hira $0 rather than sec hitn vo'c our ticket, but it was jail a bluff for they hand no money, but it caused us to raise the sum to and then t $10, which secured the vote. In a few minutes the priee dropped to agan, and it closed at $ ). All who voted before the price went up to $10 were paid an additional , but those who did not vote until the market had been bulled got hut f". and that U the Jods truth of ih" "Have yU got yonr dtte?" ' - ''-. "I'm r.ot complaining. It's these niggers who are talking. I don't want any name mentioned in this, but if summoned to a court of justice I can prove that every nigger got very cent lie was entitled to. I came in this momin localise 1 ihought you would ho glad to get a chance to show up the JounU'f mistakes. MR. BLAINE'S HEALTH. The Philadelphia "Times" Confirm Tho Sentinel's" Statement. Th Philadelphia Tim hns been criticised for tadng that Mr. lihun is in illdialth and phy-i-aily and mentally unequal to tho strain ef p. president ia! contest. The private letter from v Inch we. quoted in fctatimr the condition oi Mr. lilaine's liealth, Wtys t he Tim, was written by a devoted perMiPidi.n l political friend of the jdumed knight, who has Keen niueh of hitn in Europe darin! j the la-: winter and it van written in the !inI ft ret friendship for the great republican lca ler. J It is certainly of the utmost importance that ! the ji-tiial eonuitiot: of Mr. IUaiue's health slioubl Iteknovtn und looked squarely ia the ; face by his friends who have hopes of making hi in a candidate for jiresideni. It is most natural that the r.iin who is the i-hoiee of fully two-thinld of alt the republicans of the country for president should fe pressed for the nomination even in face of his declination, but it would not be done if it wa.s known that he is unequal to the severe strain of a national contest. It i no longer a matter of reasonable doubt that Mr. I Haine has been atHicted with diabetes lor teveral years; that tue disease has greatly impaired his naturally strong physical organization, and that the excitement and personal direeuon of another campaign would be likely to loos ti the silver cord even before the coming of the frosts of XoveinlnT. It is an open secret that Mr. Maine 1ms never fnlly recovered from the strain and disappointment of his great battle of ISSt, and his sudden and unexpected withdrawal from the contest of lSS wn doubl le the result of his wellgrounded apprehensions that it was a neeesxity to prolong Ur a few years a life that must be, sooner or later, and soon at the latest, terminated by the dis-ase that has mastered both Iiis physical and mental powers. New York Time. The leading lilaine orgrins, notably the Philadelphia I'rt, make bnste to deny und lenouncf! the Mateinent published i'nTiiKb' niASArous .Si-TtsüL that Mr. Blaine is a aiek nd feeble man. Mr. lilainn's letter of withdrawal causeil his intimate frit ud and agents no very violent grief, for, by instinct or private advisement, they knew its Insincerity; tlie rumor that be is ill they view with alarm, ince it miht be hard, erea with their present admirable organization of republican clubs, to force beij-ridleji candiitate uyon the cous-eu-tion. It is ierfectly vell understood that these gentlemi'n nave the deepest pcrjonal intere?t in keeping Mr. P.lanie In presentable hare until after the nominatbrris are niale, for with any other than their candidate in the field they would have a melancholy time of it this sun njer. We cannot now tlkink of any gentleman within reach of the republican nomination who would have any ue,foT Mr. blaine's cast-otl-political intimacies. (Buffalo Conrler. Ttie reports regarding Mr. F.'ainc's health pre singiilarlj eonrlicting. In New York and Washington one can hear "confidential" statements that are in harmony with the foregoing, but from time to time men known to be tut term of personal intimacy with Mr. Hljine de-clan-publicly and in the most posbive terms that be i.s in excellent health. We hope that this latest tory fron home by way ot Indianapolis is without good reason. It Muhe m Difference. 'Omaba World. Eastern Stranger "Mr, wy ! I 'didn't mtppose you nlloued base-ball pLiyingon Sunday." Omaha Man "The playing w being tlone by an out-of-town club, nl we don't feel responsible byr them, you know." "Hut isn't that the Omaha club they arc plnving ngainptr" "Yes; but the Omaha club ii composed of very conseientious young men who wouldn't think of breaking the Sabbath." "but there they are, right in the field, und on this hallowed day of rest." "If you look ot the wort you will see that they are not playing; they are reRtinf." A Stupid Maid. New York Hun.) Great Actress (to maid) "Who wni nt (It a door, Marie''' . Maid "A gentleman, tn idam, but I fid you wer; not at home to any oae." IJrcnt Ac-tress "That's ri,(ht. I)id be leave a card'" Maid "Yes, madam." (treat Actress (reading card) "Why, it was Mr. Potash, the eminent noap manufacturer. I declare, .Marie, yon are too ctupid?" Whcr the Yf Itltkjr t.oes. nn Francisco AH! , ; Ptrtn per tent, of tht lioaor nado iu this country is used ia tht trti, uiost ot it la -nlu w Inj ihjf p. , . . s '

A MESSAGE..

A telegram flashed through the city's eold jjloom; "The roses and heliotropes are lu b!ootn ; The irrase are green and the heavens are Mu. Andit'serringwherethebuttertlies scatter the dew." A bluebird, disconsolate, swims In the sleet On the wire wlun this telegram flashed 'neath his feet: - And ho-UXtcfl his roic, and the first merry note An icicle melted right out of his throat. Puck. UNDER THE MAGNOLIAS. "What a lovoly creature 1" ' Jly friend Will llarley and I were walking at a' brisk pace down Fifth-ave. one afternoon in January when the subject of his involuntary exclamation passed, and as she looked at me blushed and bowed. I felt the blood surge over my face and iny heart beat fa?t. Yes. my friend was right, .he va.--, indeed, lovely. A woman young; and beautiful reclining among her furs in a silver-mounted sleigh drawn by two cpirited black ponies that flashed through tho clear, crisp air to tho music of a hundred silver bells. "She knows you,,T crieil my companion. ;Surely I have never Feen her lx?fore. She looked like pome brilliant cacti flower, blooming amid bank9 of snow. . Tell me, do you know her?" " Yes. Will, 1 know her well, and would God I'd never known her. Come to my rKm to-night and you shall know all. Until then, adieu!" and we parted. Will Hartley, with a light step and a lighter heart, went hi. wav, and I, Alex Huntley, with a pain in my heart, went my way. ' "Von have heard me speak a thousand times ot my dear old home? down in .South Carolina," I said, as, according to appoint ment, we met in my room inai evening. "It was then I first knew. Vista Ashley knew her from the day she was an infant crowing in her nurse's arms. Her home was adjoining mine. If was a princely place, and the family was the proudest and oldest in the land. In fancy I now see tiie great brown house, almost enveloped in a wilderness of magnolia and mock orange trees preat, tall, jriant tree?, towering in the liht, with a million fragrant blosvwoms, like censors learing- all tho spices oi India in their creamy cups. Amid all this beauty, this verdure, this boundless, delicious, heavenly light, I Raw Vista and loved her. "As the vearsptoleon we were continually associated together. I helped her with her rtudies antl taught her how to ride and drive. And how proud I was to watch her sit a racer and plunge over ditches and fences without fear. She would sit as erect as an Indian, with her little head thrown back and her hair tossing about her. But one April day I left her at th,e booming of the puns at old Sumter, marched to the front and did my part. After four years of bloodshed and desolation I returned home to find my slaves emancilatod, ray estates dissipated. I was a poor man and alone in my poverty, for my father had died in my absence, änd I was truly desolate. I again met Vista Ashley. Thc'years had made her infinitely more beautiful. I can no more describe her than I can paint a humanvsoul. When 'I left her. I loved her; but, standing before her once again, I worshiped her. She told mo that all her wealth was gone; all save the old homestead, and I, .would sacrifice my life to save that,' she Raid, looking up with reverence at the stoi pile, which became grim and gray in the fast gathering twilight. And there she stood, so yoang in years, and yet so old in the pride of her fathers. It was then and there I should have sjoken and told her of my love. 1 should have said: 'Yis,ta, I am going awuy. I will work and return one day with wealth to build up all vou have lost. Let me save the dear old home for yon ; only wait for me and be truo to me.' I'ut, fool that I was, I dared not peak. I was penniless and could offer nothing but love and my promises. .She looked so proud, so regal, there w ith all the marvelous warmth and color about her, framed in a cloud of gardenia blossoms, like flare of snow around her. I only clasped her slim white hands in mine and said: 'Vista, good bv. I have strength and courage K ft. f must begin life anew; must for got the past; forget that I wad once a rich man. I could say no more my' voico choked, ttood by, Alex, was all she said, and as she looked up her eyes were dim with tears. I stood with a heart like lead and saw her pass through the myrtle hedge and leave me. That moment was tho hinge of fate on w hich all mv future balanced ; the hinge turned and the door of fate forever closed upon me. One sentence could have changed it all. "From South Carolina I went West and engaged in mining speculation. I pros-tx-red, anil in two years returned to claim Vista. After a long search I failed to find her, and was in despair,' when, one evening, near dark, my business carried me to one of the mort squalid quarters of the city. I was walking rapidly when I noticed in front of me a woman emerge from a side street and walk hurriedly before me. Only a woman, like hundred we see in the haunts of the poor in large cities. IJut there was something about the figure and walk that startled me. Her clothes were thin, even ragged, yet there waH regal grace and bearing that even the tatters" of penury could not conceal. In an instant I was beeide her. 'II)' God! Vista 1' waa all I conld utter, and grasping her arm I wanned her face, uncertain if it was but the spirit of the woman I adored besMn me. " 'Ye9, at last ! at last I have found you,' I cried. " 'Alex Huntley she almost moaned the words 'how came you here ?' and her face became death-like in its pallor. " 'Come with me, Vista,' I cried. 'Come now ; this is no place for yon. Iet me le your brother your friend onlv leave this haunt of poverty and come with me.' " 'You know not w hat you n-.k, Alex, fdie answered, drawing away. Tray leave me and forget that you nave seen me. Onlv remember me as you saw me last so long ago down in our own sweet Southland. Your world is no longer my world. A barrier lies between us. I ant dead to the past ; dead to the home of mv fathers. Ales Huntley, forget me,' and, drawing her arm from my groep, she wonl 1 have been lost iu tho current of humanity surging past. I caught her hand, so thin and cold, and implored her to h-t me shield her. 'Vista, I have loved you always. Come, be my wife 1113' queen my goddess. We will return to the old home; we will forget the past; only follow me now.' "A wearv, deathlike look stole over her face. God bless vou Alex, for all you .ask.' A barrier is between us. Pity me, but leave me. " 'There is but one barrier that has power to separate us, Vista. God foibid that you are in a haunt of vice ns well as one id povertv.' "A great crimson wave surged over her face and her eyes flashed like those of an enraged t teres. Drawing back, with the hauteur of a queen, die almost hissed the words: 'Alex Hnuntley, do you forg'. t that I am a daughter of the Ashleys, and a Carolinian? I have not-forgotten it, ntthoiigh I starve and sutler! 1 will never forgot my name and the home of my fathers! "I will die in von river first remember that! Parowel! 1 Ho not seek me.' "And, gathering her threadbare shntl about her, she paHod up a llight of talrs into n tenatnent house. It was my inipul.Ho to follow her, butldnro not. 'The next day I returned to Um house determined to persuade her to accept my assistance. Injaiuc my inguirh when 'f wa told by

t-

an inmate of the tame house that at dawn j.of day Vista had gone, no one knew i where. I returned to the duties of my life with a stone where my heart had been. I instinctively felt that Vista had gone beyond my help had gone to find relief in death. "Two vears passed. I cherished onlv a ! sad. sweet memory of the woman I loved I without one flicker of hope. One evening j I strolled alone into the academy of de- ! sign lo;m exhibition of paintings. A large crowd was gathered around a canvas, and exclamations of admiration were heard, loiter in the evening I pressed my way to the picture. There before me was a perfect likeness of Vi?ta Ashley, just us I had keen her last, when in the full flush of her womanly magnificence. i?he represented the starry-eyed Egyptian quecn.Cleopatra. Gorgeously- beautiful, sho was reclining beneath a canopy of crimson andijola. The perfect contour ot her figure wus enveloped in a cloud of rose tissue, and the billows of dusky hair were partly bound in clusters of jewels. At her breast she held the asp with venomed tooth. I was dazed, transfixed, the blood tsecmed to .leap through my veins. Looking at me w ith half smiling mouth and dark, languid eyes was Vista As hie v, and yet when I put out mv arms to her I touched but a painted shadow on a piece of canvas. I was speechless, motionless. I knew not bow long I stood, until the janitor informed me that be was closing the doors and extinguishing the ltehts." , Before leaving the place, however, 1 obtained the address of the artist who had painted the picture. The following day I visited the studio of Iiossi, for ho it was who painted it. He wa pleased and willing to give me all the information he josscssed regarding his lovely model.' He told me how he had found her in abject poverty; that though clothed in threadhare garments, he recognized tho perfect figure and the soft, tender, southern beauty of the face ; and how he persuaded her to become his model, and that to her he owed bis reputation, while to him she owed her life of ease and luxury. It waa through one of his pictures of her that she had won her husband of rank and fortune,- who worshiped her. He had seen her face painted in a cloud ot azure and sunlight. Immediately he bought it and idolized the image in ä vague, poetic way, until by chance he met in the studio the original. The result was a speedy marriage. "I saw her some time afterward in private. I caught her jewelled hand and exclaimed : "'Vista, why did you cot come to me when I found you?' " 'Alex,' said he, 'I longed to heed your entreaties and follow you, but the barrier that separated us was a man of infamy who took me from my hou and basely deserted me. He was then alive, and he was my husband.' " 'Are you happy, Vista?' I asked. "She looked up into my face, and the lustre of her eyes was dim as she said: 'Alex, happiness is like the flowers of the aloes: it blooms but oncO: Love and happiness bloomed for me under the shade of the magnolias and the orange, but never since. it THEY NEVER SAW UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Michigan and Indiana Teople Who Ilad Never Keen the Once Popular iMay. Times-Star. "Do you know," said Milt Gotthold, treasurer of Harris' "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, "thpt we .track an old couple over seventy years old np near Jackson, Mich., who had never seen 'Uncle Tom" It's a fact. When we were at Jackson not long ago the couple walked into town, a distance of seven miles, to see the play. I was at the door, and when I found that the aged couple had walked so far to see the rformance and that they had never sen 'Uncle Tom before, I passed them in free and ordered a carriage to take them home.' "Was the some company playing the piece as at the present time?" "Yes." "Thon the old couple richly deseived their ride, didn't they?" "Well, that depends on how you look nt it. But the old couple story is nothing compared with another, which is absolutely true, that I'm going to ttll you. 1 actually struck a 'own in Indiana a few years ago uhere 'Uncle Tom' hail never been phiyed ' "Xow, Mr. Gotthold:" '"It's an liouest fact, and what's mere it was only an accident that they saw it even that late in the day. We were booked to play at t.'olumhus, Ind., 011 a certain night. Tue 'day before the time set the opera-house burned down, and we were therefore knocked out of that date. Ve had a pretty large company and couldn't well afford to lay off, so I hustled up to Franklin, a town twenty miles beyond. Ihc old fellow who runs the opera-house in that town wanted to play us on per cent., 50 and 70 being hU best terms. 1 was on the point of accepting, but thought it would be best to make a few inquiries tirst. So I Vent into the house and asked the young man how long it had been since 'Uncle Tom s Cabin' had been played there. The young man looked puzzled. He didn't remember. Up spoke the old lady, w ho was seated near by: " T have lived here nirh onto thirty years, and during that time "Uncle Tom' LogCnbin hns never been played ben-.' I rented the house. We sold tickets at double the usuid prices and had an overflowing hone, besides turning away 40U people." How Booth and Barrett Live. Eddy's Squib. The harmony which exists between Edwin Booth end Lawrence Barrett, which i.s manifest with so much effect upon the stage, continues outside of the theater. They live nt the same hotel, walk together, dine together, talk topether. Their conversation i.-? not alone of the drama, of literature and of art, but is as wide and varied in subject as that of any two men could be. Bnth avoid, as far as possible, Jost ling with the outsitle world. Both of them pass much time in reading, but in tpite of all that haa been Raid to the contrary, they arc loth interested in how tho public regards them and in what the newspapers say of their work. They sleep every day from 4 o'clock in the afternoon to 6:30 so as to he refreshed for (heir labor of the evening. Their lunch that follows this rest is very light, ns actors find an overladen stomach a foe "to inspiration and mimetic power. Half-past 7 o'clock each evening finds both the prent actors In tbeir dreamy-rooms at the theater, between the acts, and in those times in a Performance when he is not on the stage, Mr. liooth is usually smoking in bis dressingroom. When the play is over the actors have supper together at their hotel, and are now and then the guesti of some club or small and distinguished social party. AUTHORS' N0M3 DE PLUMf "OuhU is Mtne. LouKt de la Rane. M'hitelaw P.eid's pseudonym is "Agate." "Gath" iu private life is George Alfred Townaend. "Oliver Optic," the boys' favorite, was V. T. Adams. ' "Owen Meredith" is the pseudonym of Iml Lytton. "Artenius Ward V real name was Charles 1 Browne. - James Whitcomb Hiley is known as the "J lousier Poet." "Marion Harland," the popular novelist, is Mrs. M. V. Teilnne. Charles Lamb's nisint essays were printed over the name of "Mio." llen-v W. Longfellow once wrote: over ihe name f "Joshua Cofliu." Mr. II. 1'. sdiillahcr, of Hoilon, aailed Into fame as "Mrs. Partington." Wnhinfton Irving, had two noms dc plume 14 Pied rieh Kukkcrboekcr " and "(ieoffry Cray on." "One of the I'oob" N no les u peronn?c than Judge A. W.Totirgef, whose 'Tool's Lrrand" brought him 111 me. diaries, picken was known flrl to fame ns "I tor," a name h owed to tlm lixpln-j tor gun of 11 younger brother. "Hugh Conw-nv's" letter have been rend bv everybody, lmt few know tlmt the writer's real name wus F. H. Varans. Who hus not reveled with "Ik Marvel " In th "Memories of a bachelor," but how mmr know that "Ik Marvel" is Mr. Poiiuld O. Mitchell, who still lives ami ocesslonally wrlfrs

A. DIAMOND "TN" YOUR" TOOTH. A Tad "IVKlch a 'ew Vnrlt Dtuttst Preteuds is Fashionable.. ..." "ChiiMo HarAll.1. .

I The laest fa.1 ansciiij "aspirin? actro?es und" , certain society .Jaintls is a diamond in one of tne front teeth. 'A weli-tnown .vtrr-sS rst llvubrcd the project to we," a New YTk dentirt sa:!. "."She cnvie. to ine one u.iv sreatly exeite!. ihc . wanted to know- If she couli uave a ' diamond placed iu the center of he? 'no.-: conspicuous front tooth. The proposition wa.j so uhvcI and unique that I was stc-'crod for the moment. - But oneness is always biisin-ss yuu knov, and I placidly remarked that such a thing could be done. She wanted to knov the eot and how soon I could linish thr work, and vheiher she would have to sit in the denial chair many hours. 1 told her she runWn't "have to sit Ion? in the chair, osly long enciisrh for mc to saw off twothirds of tl tooth in whi ü f he wanted tha diamond s.?t. . . " 'What !' she exclaimed, 'can't you put the diamond in without ext--a.'tiu!? the tooth?' I told hrr the diamond would have to be put in a fal tooth, 8$ it would cutis the nattirsd tooth to deeay I should cut oif two-thirds of the natural tooth, plane the diamond in a false tooth two-tUrüs the re?u!ir sLf, aud pivot that on the third of the natural tooth that remained. No. ne would ever suspect that any part of the tooth was fabe. and the cetn would sparkle like a twa-on ?11 the tice. ' I reminded her tint if the diamond was put into the natura tQ'rth it could not le removed. Mhe would hare to (?o along the street scintillating dazzling rnys. ilut she could remove the false toot n any time, and by havin? a duplicate mad?, ehe could keep the diamond out of her mouth except when she appeared iu public. I considered that would he bcit-r both l'or herself and for the diamond." ' Pid she leave the order:'' I '"she did, end there is the tooth sll ready for (.the diamond. Keep your eye 0:1 a popular actress at one or tim theatres where tutrles'.jui are produced and you will (jet al:ir.zlin.'jr gleam frota the row of incisors wlu-n she sinks' before Ion?. JMnce I got h'-r oriW 1 have had half a down more, and oik? or icy fashionable tolleii'ues dropped in yesteJ;iy and said he had Jusi received an order. Mark my words, it won't be long K'fore the big craze "among ccrtfiin women will be diauioncU in the frout teeth." - - - Jlany distinguished people make au exception of . I'OXO s -IIXTHACT, ou account of its standard, unfailing-, uever-viisputed excellence of half a ceniurv's standing, to wannlv recommend it for Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Catarrh Frost bites, l'iits, . lIuuiorrl:a?es, i;c Avok iBtH&ti'om, Catarrh, when chronic, becomes voir offensive. It is impossible to be otherwise healthy, and, at the same time, utllieted with catarrh. Thil dKisTceahle disefi iu its most obstinate and dangerous forms, can be cured by the use of Aycr's tfarsapuiilla. The peculiar combination, proportion and prepnration of Hood's Airsnpaiill makes this medicine different from all others and superior to them ell in actual curative power. Sold by oil druggists. Prepnivd by C. 1. Hood i Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Life is burdensome alike to the sufferer end all around bim while dyspepsia and its attending evils hold sway. Complaints of this nature can be speedily cured by taking Priikiy Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus atllieted now Lear cheerful testimony as to its merits. The Prince of wale's Stakes. Xew York Stm.J An Englishman who knows the prince- of Wales' set in Iondon arrived here this week. He says that the prinrt never pleys for big Make's, and that upon sitting dow n to a game he is in the habit- ef Faying, "Gentlemen, 1 play only for shillings, remember that." Our Lniilidi visitor holds this is a fine trait of his royal highness, who could easily win "Innre sums by hh superior skill as card player. Why work for another, or on small salary? Why continue working;. n a worn-out firm? Why try to seenre-a Jivin-r from such, highpriced or heavily-mortgatreu farms? "Why work on rented land? Why" not start for yourself? Why not secure at once some of the low-priced bat very fertile and w cll-loeuted lands adjacent to müroads, now to be obtained by those going to northern Dakota iwl -Minnesota, where you can mr.ke a Larger net profit per iicre than on the high-nriei-d or worn out laud von now occupy? 'Why not go and h okthe situation over and see for yourself, or at least obtain further information, which will b sent free h you will eddress C. it. Warren, general passenger ayent, St. Paul, Minn. - Speaking of Carnahan. Xoblesviüa Independent. Can any man show where another who has been iiiuietcd by the U. ü. court, that has been allowed to run 0 long without bin'; brought to trial? Somebody nicy g:-t to keep Coy aud Ueriihamcr company up nonh. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing .cyrup should Always be used when children are ratting teeth. It relieves the little sutl; rcr nt one": it produces- natur.il, quiet sleep ly relieving the child ironi pain, and the littla cherub awatc as "bright a a Imtion." It i verv pleasant to tast. It soothe the child, soiieus the cuius, allays all palu, relieves wind, regulates the Cowels audi Is the best kuwn remedy ior diarrhea, whether ar'n from teething or oilier causes. Twenty-five cjnts a bottle. Uusiness for the Grand Jurj. 'Taoii New, j In addition to Judge Woods' thorou eh accomplishments and great ability as a partisan, he appears to "stand in"' w ith the republican corruptioni-ts of Indianapolis in a very brotherly manner. The McvflXEL has reiterated the charge day after day, for a week pest, that .ludqe Woods contributed liberally to the corruption fund ued by the Indianapolis republicans in the April election, and detied the jude to deny the charge, but he bus maintained a very discreet silence on the subject. If ihe judje doesn't bulldoze the ujxt grand jury, poisibly it may go to the bottom of tho affair. You Carry A whole medicine rhest in your pocket svlth one "box of Ayer' Pills. As they operate directly on the stomach and bowels, they indirectly afreet every orber organ of the body. When the stomach is out of order, the head. 1st affected, digestion, fails, the blood bi comes impoverisbed, nnd you fall an ea?y victim to any prevalent disease. Miss M. E. Boy, of Wi Ike. harre, Pa., puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when nhc says : I use no other medlcino than Ayer's Pill. They are all that any one needs, nnd just splendid totavs money hi doctors' bills." Ifcrd h aa instance of A Physician who lost his medicine chest-, but, having at Land a bottle of Ayer's Tills, found himself fully equipped. J. Atrison, M. P., of S?n JosC, Cab. wi jtrs: " Some three years a;,ro, ly tho mere.-t accident, I was forrcd, fo to peak, to prcscrÜHJ Ayer's Cathartic Pills for aevcral sick incn anions a party pf engineers in the Sierra Nevada mountains, lay medicine chc-t having been losj, In crossing a iiKmnta'n torrent. I was surprised and delighted at the action of the Tin, so much no, imb ed, that I was , led to ft further trial of them, as well as of your Cherry I'cctorul ami Sarsnpa rilla. I havo nothing; hut prai.so to offer In tin Ir favor." Tub ti W. Brown. M. P., of Oceana, W. Va., writes: " I prescrilxt Aycr's Pills in my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their pnerul tiso iu families. " 1 T. K. J lasting, ,M. I)., ef ballitimie, Md., writes: " That Aycr'i Fills do contrtd and cure the complaints for whi It I hey uro dcHnr,!, is as con'-hnivdj proven to mo ns uny thing jnisslbly can Ink They uro tho best cnthnrtle and a perl ent within tho reach of the profession. Ayer's Pills, rra.rAnicn nv Dr. J, C, Aycr & Co., l.oweü, M::j, tola by uil liiiiMs.

STRANGE . NiA-; ORIGINAL h'OYEL . Hlltfftt'

MISS QORfi RUSSELL. I ,7 ) .F) AUTIIOr. OF FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW. WILL COMMENCE PtTi LIGATION IN JHE INDIANS STATE SENTINEL OX ftPRIL 25. fjOR". RUSSELL'S STORIES ARE ALL POPULAR FAVORITES. HER LIST OF WORKS INCLUDES; QUITE TRUE, ANNABEL'S RIVAL, LADY SEFTON'S PRIDE, BENEATH THE WAVE, JHE BROKEN SEAL, JHE VICAR'S GOVERNESS, JHE TRACK OF THE STORM, and jmv nun. IS.S RUSSELL'3 STORIES are written for the family circle, r.nd can bo enjnyed by people el all ranks and condition!. of life. Thcv are essentially fcensational lo plot, full of incident and ii.tcrc.Nt, anralcubtcd 10 arouse the most torpid reader. "A STRANGE MESSAGE" is the happilr derriptive title which the Author of 'lootprinn in the Snow Rives lier nr-x work, anil we are contlusct the lory will gratify tho niot satiated reader of licliuual literature. REVIEWING MISS RUSSELL'S previous Story, "The r.roken Seal," T HE LONDON ATHEN.EUM remarked : "Ml Ku;ll writes easily an 1 well, and she has the Kilt of maVinif her characters d(Keribe tlienielves by their dialogue, which Is bright and nuturnl.'' Tin" LONDON ACADEMY: 'The 1 broken fval' Is a gewd story. It hns ra hicrestinrt plot; thern are escitin lncileats: there In cori-i'ii-ra'ole ly ! character; unci aud no s!Ulil boou I this) we do not renlizo wlin w.; have nuLdifd that we have wrMed cur time in poor coin puny. Alwfeall, it is ieenly intoreiine, sod w'hn this is the case much indeed muy 1 forgiTen." THE LONDON SATURDAY REVIEW: I 'Mis rxjra liusell ha s considerable power of Character drawing, and in brr latest tnry has flvea a series of striking portraits, all alive und distiuet from each other. Her strength lies in depleting character." 1 THE LONDON FIGARO : " There is no 1 lack of movement. Miss Pom Ituwll keeps, on the whole, as nar the probabilities as dovellsts usually do, and she ho-s the good ene nut to make tht tad people In her istorv too bsd, or the (rood people too perfwt. " fh has evidcutly endeavorel to please various cIrvh-s of readers, nd the tiioit fiactinc critic will rut find it difficult to find yorue (food feature In 'The Krokn N-il,' which ia, therefore, sure to be in demand." T HE ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE: In lnrjt unoipected and dcl!ch;ful way everything t-'iiits right at last. AlMuelher, itntvcsl, tho p!ut i. i:ij;cni'ju; ly conncived, and ti.ewr.tiaa; is elever.'' THE LONDON MORNING POST: "An 1 eflVctive and well-constructed doineiic drama, lie ehaj-acters are filthfully drawn, the dlslf.u.ie natural. 1 hej-e arc Ftnkii:Kitu;iti(H)N ia tl" novel, reHiilttp from the ncture of t lie plot. 'The r.roi n rnal' is more Una re? J:ir-!e, und bids fair to lK'cuie aa popular as Its author's previous works." THE LONDON SPECTATOR: "'The 1 fn.ken S nl is a story c.f p'ot-Intorefrt. It 1 dcclileillT lim. nio'is, aud Itid' el, we can not at ill pre'ont iiiniiieiil reuie initfT novt-1 of tl:!s kind 111 hlrli h Imll.-irs-'eret i lütter kept, lwliups ptixr.le of this kind are lutrillr woilh e4i:itrufiina at all ; hut jood wok I 1;;t yi (rulil' tu hal work, aud Mi's I'ura I'.ixdl's work is very tood Indeed, for even the tnut ex)m t-leiK od novel reader Is likely to lox the Sfl'Jlt." TJllOPKNI-NVf CHAPTERS of the La1 test Story by ihc above gifted Author will .'it-jx-.u: in JHElifDIANAlTÄfElENMl O.V piL 25. reaItiieImry," MISS DORA RUSSELL

SM

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The Dusty Rids. J ! The Return Home. "Just look at my dress. It Is' ' almost spoiled. Wc had one of . those small sieve casters. Thej are no rood." s 5a Lap Dustsrs Tut Colon; will watlu r t A Horse Sheets Are nCt :p itroa. 5a Horco Covers I ' VI N I r7 B i 6 7"i Ry Net?. " in tiS Ztsi aid EtrotjtO. 1 Don't ?poll your girl's dress by . buying a poor, loosely-woven carriage duster. 5A Lap Dusters for carriage use have the stock and work put in them to make a firstclass article. The new patterns of embroider flowers, blrds.scenery, etc., are well worth seeing. One hundred different decigns at prices . to suit all. For sale by all dealers. Gopyri -btcd ilZZ, by Vm. Att es & Sons. HUMPHREYS' For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Degs, Hogs, Poultry. 5 00 PA G E E DO II on Treat irent of Animals and , Chart hint Free. cmrs Fevers. Congestions, Innammatloa. A.A. f pinn I Ierinlii. 31 ilk Ker. It. It. strains. Iameuess. Kbeunialisa V. l!ir-uier. Nasnl Disehurges. 1. 1). livin or tiriibf, Vrrns. F. IWouglis, Ilenes, Fi eunionta. I-'. F. Coltc or tJrtpes. BellyR be. .lisenrrtoa-e. lleinorrhaa-?s. It. H.-Vriiiary nnd Kidney Disease. 1. 1. F.ruptivc lMease, lauge. J. K.-Dini-HseMol bigeMiou. MaMp C'nfe. with Speetftcs. ah.ncfT. w Kch Hat 1 Od and Medi.-awr. S 7.0 9 Trice, Single BotUo (over rod Jie?X .60 o!j1 by Drncgistsi or Pent I'repaiJ on Iteeeipt of Prlee. -HiiT.phre.v5' M3d. Co.. 103 F"ton SL. Ti. T. 7l SU II? a B 23 ?s ll2ÜySPEG!F!C Ko.4aO la U33 2j jears. Tho or.'v sneeesfr.! reniedj fcr Nervous Dsbiliiy, Vitc! Wssknsss, d Probation, ttu ovpr-work or othr crov. ?i ptr riuL cr 5 Tial and Istrup rirl potv-jcrforfiu s i;i::tiu 6 ?all. Et rlrfie of a eerliSf 1 etipy of a decree nXn th IvreriC-urt .-! 2 ven Ws li' n'to me rei tej Irom the r'trk (f the superior eourt of Marion e-iunty, la iliana, in cw rn. : ".'.'' ;. v. her. in ihumas A. (ioodw.:i is pi.tinlitl. aii'l t'.'rJ jo T. I'avis el al. r.re defendant. rrs'Mirin tue ut' i'ie mihi of twentf one liuiiflreJ r.ti.l tvv dul'ars aü 1 sixty-one eentj. (SJ.lir'.cii, with int.'-e-t on ui-1 lcree"i'iiJ eots, t will expoe ai put lie f.ile ti the hih-st bidder, on SATURDAY, TIIL STII DAY 07 MAY, A. P. BS between th liur r f 10 r VI. irk a. m. nl 4 o'clock p. to. oi saiü !;.-. rt the loor the eourt house of Marion eounty, lii'iii.T.i, the r i:ts ae'l profits for tert,i not fxc-Hin; m -veil year, of the following real e-tate, to-m it : L-Hs noiu'red rne to lentyfour (1 to "iJi i lxiili iiK'Pi.ive in a-hiniton Hlaek' aJii'.initrutor's su'ulivisi.in of tliirt v-ti ve Peres off" ot the s-.if.h end of tliwet h?!f of the pnrtiiea't quarter of section thirty-thr?, in township sixte-?u, nirtli of ranr- f.-.tir e: ' in Marion eoenty, Indiana. If such n-M mi't profits will nit ell for a s'irtieient. yarn to satisfy said Ucr.-c, inteve-t and oists I wi!t, at the same lime anil pl;:ee, exjxi.M? ti pi'Mie sale tht f?e iiujjtlr' of ro.t, ririt.-. or to nint h thereof a., may be fiit!ii i- :it liiiinn. iil fi'-rree. iuiereot and oo-t!.. ;il -J will l.e i.i:uli without ny jelicf whatever from Taiuiuioii or apprai.-tnent laus. ISAAC KINO. MierifTol ianou voutiy. April Hi!'. 15. I.fNt an, N-.Mirii a Wilson, attornes for plaintiff. QTATF. OF INI'IAXA, M A It ION fOUXXY, PS: u In tho 5futerior 1'i'urt of M:ir,'o 1 Gjuntr, in th Stale of Indiana. So. Ö7,0l7. Ks.ni 2. Complaint in atlai-hmeDt. etc. Ur.int (t. Mutterland, George B. Peuey ts. Willlain H. Iiakcr. He it knonn, thil on the 4th -lav rf April, IS, th &tN,e naiiied plain. Ml, hy Their :ittorn'T, öled tit the ofl.ee of ihe Clerk 01 the M'je!i-"r Court of Marion OniLty, in t!iO bt.rite of In iiuna, their complaint against the above latont dofendiut. and tUj Raid 1 iaint i rts having a!st. til.'l in 2id C!rk' otüi-o tiir iii.i 1, :i t.i al ..iiijt t"iii j" ti.i., (lib; 111.1 iiii'. dc;'cml;int, Wiliiuui H. J'-aker, i not a resident of ' the Mate of Iinliana, a:nl lli.it sai.l action i fo'inde.1 j on conirui-t, anl in Httathme:it and ?Arnkflhme!it, nil whereas :iid j.lainiiiK h-iN inc t- iidom-mem on said complaint roi n i red said l iciolani to appear In sniil fotti't cnJ a'.Mter er tlcmur I lute to, ou tha 4lh day of .lune, 1S. 1 Now. th-ic fi.re. hy ortltr of nid CAiirt. said te fendant lu-t r.!ve "iiat:-i i '.lr. hy nmitiedol Iii üllncnihl -f iniehoy oi ruinplai'U rraint Ulm, ao l'tlit uule lie apt :tr aü 1 answer or demur thfrolo. at i ho f-aüiTo: nf i I nu on 1 he 4i h dar o ; Jiii., is., i he nm'ik 0 -in- tti !.r.l jiiii-inl day oi m. : t'-Tui 01 s.ii 1 n'ii t, to "'' be;:iin rml held at the court '. I.t.use in the I'iiv of li.öiatitipolis on the first Mon I dar in .Inn -, 1", t-aid et. iu.ait ami the matters 1 antl thii!'H therein c nit.iiii 'd and aliened, will b L"-;'.rd aint detrr'uined in Iii at ii'"1. J.illN II. S.'Ll.iVAN'. Ort JIawkixs. NOKTON, Atl lniees for l'l;:intil!'v "l Lgi 1 1 ' 0 s.u7l. t.y irt-.ie of an execution to nie directed front ths Clerk ot ti e Marion ii)ei i"t Court of Marion county. Tn.lisna, 1 will ipo at puhüc m!o to tho hU;bcsi bid'l'T, Oli sATL'nt'AY, T1IC 12th DAY Or MAY, A. P. 1S8 Between the Lours oMO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. m. of Faid day, at the do ir of the ( ourt tlr !1m, la Slarioit CNiiety. "Indiana, the renin sn4 proats fir a term rot eSfivdiK "ven years the lollowins de ; feribt J r.v.l e-i'ale t -w it : The tin.üiMcd fre-s'v-eiith iV7i parts of lots pntnhcrcd three (.".) to eight ifi) im -1 1- i n . in block nu'iihtred two and lots, riiiiii'sn-'l tlltren (I! to (ftity-ven '!.) inelui-e, iu !,!i rk niiiiib re.l thr.-e ( U in Itrmt' l'..ikrr's adültioii to tht city of In lian.ip .lit, Mtri-n county, ItHli.'hi'. An I nil failure 1 re.ibre the lull amount of jii.!;iM nt. mi. n Nt iiriJiost.l sill at thesanm" tim" ati. phn-e ept.Np at piildie rale the fee slnipl" of s!d 11 a I ntnto t.ik. ti ns t h" proM-rty of Alexander Van .-i. U n n: the ni'i .l Iu'li.ni:i(toliN"Sivim: l'.auk. Said i-V.e will be m.n'e iih. mt any relief lutster from Vi.hiution or appraii uient law. I A AC KING, tlirrürnf Mattoti County. April l. A. IV In. .W.l.M f. M i.A. r. ttorer for Tlaintiff". 'l'K'S I'.T'NT NK'TrT ft SU ONtl i'.ASl JlMTTt 'rrleettv 11 rt ore I lie I'l-orini, a-id t"rf"mi ll titi ct ht iAturi irutit. l..1.i..i. fs-f.trtJili il..T In t'l ion, '.I i""if" i.m an I rrrn whlrl ttrlft il.- .Pt I". Ken. I f.T l'.t.i ri..d I ..' wil 1 t tno't WU. I it l i.. A 1J.N-M t . lib.OX. 6i4 ilroJt v. ti, IUI Menti'tii tiiit ii.iM. "ETI rrnfl niiv nrit-r'frsiisTä" I tLhbiinrlli .rx-ztti' ftsst C trriioiiPlrs nt vot k. Via will tench 1m " tMiktlil.n s,- 1 Mit SM js I sawik in silliar ( aaai rr?rie . of f.'.il.'rotid T' leymoli? Iiis (.rswl s oi t. -.riri '.iiToa 6i.l'i l rit f.fot t c.iiws, AU..M'I.M. 1: aii p.i.i, VJa,

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