Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 December 1881 — Page 6

Meatat, Bat Set laa

Brother Gardner to the ttme-Ktfci Club: "If 1 should tad a perfectly honest man-honest ia his spraaatoM. honest ia hi dealings, sincere to his statements I shouldn't like kirn. He would bo n lonesome ohfeet ia dk alga. lt would seek in raia fur oompanisa hii. While I believe dat honesty am de W oUoy. i duaa' look (o in It rraetked boyoutl a oerUm limit. When trade mule wid a aaa I kiadar lika to doubt his word. I waat to lael dat he am keepin' till 'bout de ring-bones an' soavius, an ua ue otw aa says am ist turniu' fo'teen y'ar will aebber see U tweutv-nrst birtaaay no moar. It am mouotouotu to deal wid a maa who am per: ok ly honest. If 1 lead a man money I want him to be honest 'auff to return it, but if ha kin trade ma a watch worth three dollars for a gun worth sebcu I shall think none da leas of him. If men were so slnoere dat wa felt oblceged to believe whateber day aserted we should her no use fur theories an arguments. When I gib my note I expect to par it. When lax man how he would like to trade his wheelbarrow fur my doc I'm aot rwine to inform him dat ftesar am all bark aa' no bite, an' he am not gwine to tall me dat he borrowed dat wheelbarrow , in do nifjht an' forgot to return it If a grocer loaves me in charge of his sto' Ize gwinc to sot fur half aa hour beside a box oi herring an keep my hands ia my pockets ail de time. Yet. if dat same man sells me a poand of tea ha eieeis me to try an' pass off on him a half-dollar wid a hole to it Coutiner, my frens, to believe dat houesty am de bes' policy, but doan' expect too much of so-called honest men. You kin trust men wid your wallet who would borrow a pitchfork an' nebber return it You kin lead your hoss to a man who would cheat you blind in tradin' oberooats. Yon kin send home a pa'r o' dead docks at noon day by a man who would steal your lire chickens at midnight. When I lend my nay bur Mocha coffee I like to wonder if he won't pay it bade in Rio. When do ole womaa bars kaliker on a guarantee she rather hopes it will fade fit de wahin'. I solemnly believe dat da world am honest auff fiat as it am. When yon gin your word stick to it if it boats da bank. Whan yoa do a job of work do it well. Whan yoa make a debt pay it Any maa who am mo honest dan dat will want yon to cut a Gnny in two to make oat his shilling; will ring yoa ap t midnight to return your mouse-trap; he will take one shingle iroin your buach an' offer yoa de one-hundredth partof what do bunch cost; ho will borrow yam boot-jack an' insist dat you borrow hut wash-board to offset it We will now purceed to bix-ne."--LklruU Free Vest. (toed Advice. Advice is cheap and easily obtained; but not good advice; that is aot so easy to give. The mainspring of advice which is really worth having is an earnest and sincere desire far the good of the one we counsel, apart from all saltish considerations. This is a rarer thing than we imagine. It is much easier to wish that another may he benefited through our means than to take a keen satisfaction in all the good that oomes to him from aay and every source. Yet until we can do this we are not in a condition to give him advice, for it will be so tinged with reference to self that it will not reach his case. This disinterested regard is the only channel through which we can really find out what Is the right thing for him to do ia any givea case; for only by thorough sympathy can we so enter into his individuality as to see things from his point of view. It is not very mu'dt to the purpose to tell him what we would do in hit circumstances, merely substituting our owa wiU for his. nor yet to pronounce dogmatically and without hesitation upon als duty. We have to consider what he should do; and if we have a real aad honest desire to aid him, and a sincere sympathy with hint, we shall be able, for the time being, to step out of ourselves, to forget oar fancied sfiueriority, our prewdicea, ear serf-intitrest and self-wRl--to out ourselves to a grant degree ia His alece, to realize his abilities aad disabilities, his knowledge aad ignorance, his advantages and diced vantages, his possibilities aad impossibilities. There is no iron rule thai can be laid down for all alike; what is easy for one is hard for another: what is reasonable to expect from one is too much to ask of another. If we would direct anyone how to reach a far distant city wa must first know from what poms he wW start; so if we would advise anyone wisely concerning his eonduot in life we moat know whereabouts he now stands, in order to show him the right direction to take. If we could fatty realise the great difficult v of so appreoiatiac the peculiar position, character and feelings of another as to ted out what was really the best th ng for him to do, we should be much more reluctant to give advice than we now are. Tha Earth Prying Up. There Is sbundaut evideaos that tha amount of water on the surface of the earth has been steadily dimiakmiag for aaaay thoosand of years. Mo one doubts that there was a time wham the GNpia Sea commuaioated with the Blaek Sea, aad when tha MnoVterraaeea oovered the greater part of the Desert of Sahara, la facv geologists tell us that at one period the whole of the earth was covered by waier, and the faotthatoontiaeats of dry land now exist la proof that taura is less water am our globe sow than there was ia ito tafaaay.hbj tun nation of oar supply of water ia going ob at the present day at a retsse lafid as to be clearly awnahWa. as to be clearty The

rlvete aad ssaaller sflbaaes of our Atlaatie Htalas are vfihty MsmOar than

iy were twenty-tve yaejeago, ComiJMooks ia which mea now liriasr try sd to ash aad hatha la thalr boyhood hare la many eases to tally aiarmpaarec aot thraaga aay at maa. na awmv m aoassaueae the faUare of tha s or inert which oaoe fad them. The level ef tha Ktat lakes is falling year ay year, era are many plors on the shores of lake-side cities which reeaels oaoe approached with ease, but which how hardly reach to tha adga of the water. Harbors are everywhere growing shallower. This is not dae to the gradual deposit of earth brought down try rivers or of refuse from city sewers. Tha harbor of Toronto has grown shallow ia spite of the fact that it has been dredged out so that tha bottom rook has been reached, and all the dredging whioh can he done to the harbor of New York will aot permanently deepen it Tha growing saaUownaat of the Hudson is mora evident above Albany than it is in the tide-water region, and, like the outlet of Lake Champlain. which was once navigable by Indian canoes at all seasons, the upper Hudson is now almost bare of water in many places duriag the summer. In all other parts of tha world there is the same steady decrease of water in rivers and lakes, and the rainfall in Europe, where scientirio observations are made, is manifestly less than it was at a period within man's memory. What is becoming of our water? Obviously it is not disappearing through evaporation, for in that case rams would give back whatever water too atmosphere might absorb. We must accept the theory that like the water of the moon, our water is sinking into the earth's interior. 2V. Y. Time. The Jiag-Picker. M That humblest of business, rag-ool-lectiag, is by no means a small affair. Individual rag-pickers and rag-gat her- , era may do very little, but their aggregate becomes immense. Some one has lately put pencil to paper with the following estimates: The fifty million people of the United States do not dis- ' card leas than five pounds of clothing each a year. This would give two hundred aad fifty million poeaeds of rags. t The tailoring establishment, large and ' small, do not in their cutting product? less than the same amount, which, i being of better quality, commands a higher prici. Then this statistician ' olaims that the domestic articles, such as carpets, bedding, curtain, etc,, discarded in the year will amount to another equal quantity of two hundred ana nlty million pound, luese altogether give seven huudred and fifty million pounds of material for the ragman's bag per year as the product of the country which means not an inconsiderable business bv an means. That fortunes are sometimes made in this business is proved by the following true story; In an Eastern city, not long since, an old man was founsrdead in a miserable cellar. He was poorly clad, and it was generally thought he died from the need of proper nourisment. He had lived in that city a number of years, aad was a rag-picker. Among the old rags in the cellar in which he died were found deeds, bonds, etc., to the value of fifty thousand dollars. Many cases not unlike this come to light from time to time. True, some will say such men grow rich from their miserly saving. But there must be earnings as well as savings, for nothing added to nothing will produce nothing, though continued through a long life. Fifty thousand dollars to a rag-picker for his rags and his interest shows that both lines of his business must have been profitable even though he spent absolutely nothing for his living. Still, all rag-pickers are not paid handsomely for their trouble. " Contrariwise," as Tweedledee says. A Western Casablanca, Yesterday afternoon a small lad rode up and down the streets trying to sell a little Jackass which be was riding. "How much for this beautiful Jackass?" he shouted at which those along the street gave a broad smile. "Is he gentlef" asked a horseman. "Just like a sheep," said the boy, aad a moment later the animal landed him clear into the crowd. "Ain't le awful funny?" remarked the boy, as he got up. "Dad learned him that trick, and there was a smile oa his face that would have done credit to Ofimaidi, "Oh. he's a daVry.1' eonthtoed tha lad; "full of vinegar and aplritat ean't tire him out." Here the animal gave the lad a kick in tha stomach that keeled him in tha Always tryia' to show off before a rd; I learned him that trick for the fair," continued the lad; trying to suppress his tears. Nobody wanted the jackass, aad the hoy, mountingJkode to the next corner, when about tol same performance was repeated. All day long he rode up and down the street; extolling the gentle qualities of the jackass and p. eking himself up from the mud every time he was pitched off. He stood up to the racket wkhasmuoh fortitude as Casablanca on the deck of the burning, ship until he finally got a bid of three dollars for the Jackass. This seemed to entirely flatten out tha boy's grit. He was thrown from the jackass for the last time, and, tuning homeward, left tha animal ia the street, a he remarked: "Han I been lyia' all day and wresOia' with the mud for a three dollar mole? I wouldn't go through ruoh a dial again far Ihjughl urn's llg trotJ aaTPaTlsa(wm

Otr Tonne iMdart.

TBM DANC1NQ LB AY KM. Utile oeaslasr leaves ybi tnawtjia b 'woa Navsr etna' ,r eh Ma UsaoHMt ia the sua alt aay. little daoelnjr leave. Hoses Man to kiss rou; mat the euttaw eaves Nestllnr birds would talcs you We nfcould tire of bluMotns so, If you all to towers should fowl Little danelat leaven Ort. fern and w tiros, Koddinf to the skewves, Out f tuturlot) hedges What a dull world would remain If you ail wore useful a ratal Ltttto dtBcliir hMvet, Who oould do without you? awry poet weaves Some tweet dream about jrou. IWert and ffraia awhile are here: You stay with us all the year. LttUe deoelaf wares. When through pine and Mrehes The wrest storm-wind heaves. Your retreat he searches How he makes the tall trees roar! . Watte you only dance the morel Little dsneinc leaves, . Lvinand caressing HoincNKjtiy recelvs J Who bestows blessing-. Danoe, light leave, for dancliur made. While you Met ua with your shade! Lucu Lanom, it Si. SuhttUu. THE STOKY OF A FLOOD. More than eighty years ago three little Knglish children were solemnly ar ranging moir mystic games for All-hal tow-eve. xney were cottage, nearly half a alono in a tinv mile from anv neighbor, for father and mother had gone to the town of Ware, lakinar the baby with them, and would not be back before the next night; so Kupert, Margery and little Nance, left to each oth er s company, were preparing without a shadow of fear to amuse themselves in their own fashion. Two big lumns of lead were ready to be melted, and then nourad into watof 1 hm m. same hundreds of quaint little shat es: the chestnuts, carefully matched and named, were honuimr ra..lv ahnnt nn the bre-Dlaee: and half a" ifnxen mav.

cheekedanrjlestloated tanta.liinrlw ina'tion. aud she only moaned and shiv

tub of water, waiting for a courageous diver. " It's no use, Nance." said her slater; "you will never get one if you keep on soaking youiaelf all night. Let us see now who will be married and who will tii Rnuri vn min ft,. don, and bring me in some earth on a plate, while I got the ashes and wa - ter." The boy took a dish of yellow stoneware, and went out to dig up the uiuld. It was a clear night, but blowing hard, and wild at-raps of cloud came living before the face of the moon, whife to his left he aaw the white banks of the river Lea, and could bear the rutta of the waters as they swept , angrtlv bv, ,t. tf-iCT Rupert, watching it, trowel and how loudly It sounded! He had never seen or heard it like that before, and for a moment he stood wondering what had caused this sudden rise. Then Margery's voice calling for the earth made htm forget all about it, and in another minute he wa back in the warm, bright kitchen, without a thought of the foaming torrent outside. n nue toe ontidren were ousllv engaged in this new game little Nance called out: " Look! Margery, look! the floor Is : all well" t With a bound the bov sprang to the door and opened it . Nothing but water met his eyes water as yet but a couple of inches tfeeo. but which was softlv. steadily rising in the moonlight, while , tne rush of too river sounded now as it it were close by his side. In an instant he realized what had happened. The " Lea, swollen by heavy rains, had over- j flowed its banks, and the water was gaining on them fast. Already it had ' entered the room where the frightened children stood, only half understanding . their great danger. " Go up stairs." shouted Kupert to ' his aitters; "and if the flood rises that high, we will climb out on the roof. Oo quick!" But Margery stood still, her brown ri filing with tears. " Oh, RBpert,t' cried, "thepoor little baby ducks aad chickens! They will all be drowned; and what ever will mother say when she oomes back?' Rupert never heeded her. The water by this lime reached to their ankles, ana w cioee tne aoor was impossioie. t Thoroughly alarmed, be drew the little , girla up the ladder-Hks sUircam into Shcir low attic. It would not take long !T. waves to mourn uia mgn. ana ( their only hops of safety lay in climbrag v" i i svewp sloping root, tspenlag the window, he crawled cautiously ypon fed cautiously! VHV, MBU IBOB netp-flt XanCC and MarKiry to follow hirn. Side by side stood e three children, and saw the sullen two Mtu miir- i wawrs, wnite ana foaming in the moon-1 light, surge and sway around them, nn iwipr i nvir latnersone. me r neurnoors hrnorant that they were alone In the house, and verba js in the sreneral terror forewttlH ail alioat them. Abandoned in their great peril, with only a boy of twelve to aid and save them! Poor little Nance sobbed and shivered as she crept closer to her brother's side: Margery, bewildered with fright, stood as if Ircsea Into stone; but Rupert, with fMtrbeatuur heart and a despairing light la his blue eves, watched the cruel waters as they rose, and, tried to think how best to aot for his sisters' sake aad for his own. He could hear in the diitsnoe cries aad shouts and could see honHres biasing on many roofs signals 0' the common danger. He knew that alottf the Mtakirtf. of town, aad throvsgh the stuttered tmrish of IvW roUef . " . . . -

to touee to save those whs) lived la coV tages too low to shelter thsm. Ho called emus ha was exbaarted, but the oulr asmwer was the sullen roar of the Lea aad tha beatiag of the waves around him, Already they were tapping against the attlo wiadows. Sotaething must be done aad quickly, If he would save his sisters from perishing. "Margery' ha said at last, "would you ha very much afraid to stay here alone with Nance, while I try and get some helpf"' "Oh. Bufertr shrieked the. child, throwing her arms around him. " vou would surely be drowned, and so would we. What can you do in such sn awiul flood?" "I could try and swim to the manor farm." said the bov. "It is not more than half a mile off at furthest, aad there are plenty of floating boughs sad fences in the water to rest me if I tire out. Margery, 1 must go. or we shall all drown together: and you know.1' lie

added, with a sob, " I promised father; inai i wouia take care of you j . B ka.a tr-a nl vn ( "Hut to leave us here alone! Oh, Rupert. I should (lie!" Hut Rupert's mind was made up. " It must be done at ouoe." he said, "or it will be too late. Margery, try and be a little brave, and keep tight hold nra KaJtftA if th wivno mnih vim before I can come back Please (Sod, 1 Will save J'OU et1' 1 hen thrtiwing oft' his shoes and jacket faM co more: "Kememterto keep tight hold of Nance." and plunged into the seeth - ing waters, in w&ch no man could hope to live. Margerv's shriek died into silence, ! ana, clutching her little sisf-r. he waU'hed the slight HfiTUre taHHedon the cruet uiiiuws ns ine ooy wain oraveiy on. llow long could his young strength avail against their mighty power? In mintito ho wu .iniiiiii nt in a minute be was swept out or sight, and, with an awful feeling of lone liiiAa. ah nmuohed on the roof. , , . . t- i iioruiur i nj in ner tvriiis. rMvn mix ment passed slowly as an hour, while tne waves crept ever higher and i 1 higher, until ! bihlren's feet as they clung closely aa v y nirHu efoaa?w a wither, wuatnad become oi Kupert? Whst would become of them? Xauc I sobs were hushed from sheer exhause1 slightly when the crawling water f I gained on them inch by inch. Some of her brother s courage had entered 1 Margery's breast in thu extremity of P"1- mingling with her broken PIjVur r W were word of comfort to her little dister. J Uut TrT mmule it became plainer ' io Mr tnrt xh7 bould not keop their hold much longer. Chilled to the heart, their stiffened arms were gradually relaxing. The morning wai beginning lo break, and its dull, gray light showed her noth ng but the angry waves on every side Familiar landmarks were all gone, and the child's lonely heart -grew tlcsuairing in the midti of so much desolation. All hope was dying fast, when lar in tne distance enrae a dark: '22 BSS JL. when far in the distance enrae a dark w iwavs a saaavs xivw iii iou Jp-a tuiu vivmoi every moment. It wa a boat rowed by strong arms that shot forward lo help , them. t "Nance! Nane!" she sobbed, "they are coming! thev are oonvng! Rupert has sent them, after all. Ue has saved us, as he said be won Id." j Another minute, and the two cramped, 1 wearied little figures were litted down from their perilous resting-place, and laid gently in the boat, Nance hardly i conscious, but Margery trembling with , the question she scarcely dared to ask. i " Where is Ruoertr she cried. "He sent you, 1 know; but where is he now?'" tMAH tUrri IttsSaTfetAfsW fffMIM t las It we a boat rowed by I av Maojy v n i awawav a a sraaw manor farm, tanked at earh rttbar with ' troubled eye, but made no answer, t Margerv's pitiful glance wandered from ! one down-cast face to the other, as she strove to understand what this silence ' 1 meant. " He must have sent you to ns," she said, slowly, and as if talking to her-1 self; "elfe how would you have thought to come?1' t " Ay. that he did," answered one of the rowers. He sent us truly, but be ' spoke no words to tell his tde. 1 we j had not been a parcel of frightened fools, we would have remembered you 1 before." lie stpped, and Margery looked at htm with dazed and startled even. As ! Eently as he could be told her bow, two ours be 'ore, the drowned body of a 1 little fair-haired boy had been swept by the torrent past the windows of the 1 manor farm. Every effort bad been i made to bring back some spark of life. I but It was too late. Struggling alone through the night in the greatwaters, J the child's slight strength had long! inoe given out, aad the wave tossed ineir lignt nurtien hither ana thither in cruel sport. He had striven with all hia tn trhL. fnr kia aiat a.lr. .H k I had rescued them; for when the little ' dead body was recognised, all remem-1 Mia tniwttr fm Kia aiatas.' ..lr. ai k. bered the helplens family in the cottage out off from any assistance, and a boat WBS SSHt OUt inStanUV for those WbO i,k iu u just in time, and Margery and her little It.... 1 i j , anawl mi. mm mi iniiinmi mtnv nuu well to their mother's arms. And long years after, when children of her own gathered around her knee, Margery would tell them on each All-hallow-eve the story of that dreadful night, and of their brave littie uncle Rupert, who with boyish courage had risked and lost his life to save the sisters committed to his care. Jmrjer,i Jetswjf vepfs. It ia hard to tell which ia the more ridiculous, the young fool or the old fool; but the old fool Tsas this advantage-be will never he a youag fool, whereas tht young feel may sotee day haaaeMfaaL

driim . e1 to laduen trie puMio to attamirt tlwdu. ilea Of tiltt nvri. Isr aural!, but. rnerelr lo uhm iaa readera of Imam naaaa JI onawwiiiin of uani of treslmcMnt of the mint or the botteehoM, aad which, white not ttnaverout I? Uai selves, are. exeuedimtljr annoyiha. uunia, uruiaea, auaras. eprsins. fir., are nnaelMU amoraT thorn troubiwru aixl aonovhw oot-urenees, and demsad Immedlare tnitnnt with the best means at hand, la the kiuien, the dinln-hsJI. the nursrry aad the smtns;room they are liahle to hapiMw. and. instead of fearaud atatn at ttmsiirhtoftheouJor mashed arwer, or brulsel or turml arm. or scalded urfsiie, a eool autlqutet manner snotiM be aaatimed. and after washiiur swty the blmiri, ( if 1 required the In1tirid twrts should Iw dmSNed I SlLh &u$& ' prnperll, its tendenoy to quk-kly remove sit , , am-h as rheumattm. m-nmlirle, t.HKhw-he, ' ixa-twho. stiffness) of the Kinta. puv- these RrVSj ' elnfra is fully mtnn(iatt tr the tmiumat lii"10' testjmony fnuai vm of lopie. i The value of human lif-. iwiiiJrtv!n Ir iraporntit1wj to tm !.inht iiiJ?rjUiaii, tAIlt thtt, MtlVf hlriiV iKalf ta.tufal tth tin 1 1 I m ll HSIalM j.or, ii,,-,,,,. Mi h . i n?r. .t a w!m rheumatiHm that mr nn with. r.M. snd Bhm. eisns miW not h lp I in desiwir of "r Mfe, when riue we advll ine tt try Br. jAroB, ,,, i H.i. n if t.y mri f was irwuntiy n ilevci. nni i' tiiritinnedueeof "," i'V viin-it i ijihi.k n-.wn WW nnvtn u ! tnm winn rroi r,mlv, iorutt tnv lift, it nioo cuni ror w 'n," IR. MM BULL'S Sifts Tonic SOT) FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS awl FEVER. . The proprietor ef this colsbratod aMdlsias Jastly elala for it a superiority ever all remedies over offered to the peblie for the IA1X CSXTAIN, BfDY sad PERU AHKlfT ear ef Aaas aaj 7 var , or Chills so r over, whether of short cr loag sMuiiing, He refers to the eatlr Western an 5.uther conn try le bsar hiat testimony to th truth ef tht Msertiea that ia ao esse whatever will it fail to ear if Um toeoioatars strictly followed rad carried eat. Ia a great auvsy ease a siagl deoo has hetasaflaiMt fer a eare, tad whei faatilios have keen oared hy siaglo bottle, with a perloot restoration of the neaortl health. It is, hewovor, pradont, asd ia ovory easo wore eertaia to euro, if its aso is eeatiaaed la smalhw esMoo for a week or two after the disease m.mnnl eases. Usually this suiistM WIU sot rsqnlrs aay aid to hasp tas htwels m feed order. Should th patirat, howsvar re Sirs a cathartic medietas, after haviac tahsa rso er fear seses of the Tcsle. a slag l dose ef BOLL'S YXOXTaBLX FAXXLY PXUJ will ht satteioat. Th seaalB SMITH TOVIC tTXfTstast havs DX JOKY BULL'S prtvsto staataea sash ettls, DK. JOKJT BVLLealy aas th right to assaafaetar aad sell the original JOJuf J, aMITH'I TOKIC IT1UP, of Loaisrilia, k. Xasmis wU the lalMl oa h hettls. lfauy privstt stasip Is net oa ossk hettl As set parohaio, or you will ho deceive. so a WwrtWfrtltv,f AHl VaWsjibSC aahaa4l'T'Ua I ITN S TONIC SYRUP, ULL'S SAR8APAMLLA, BULL'S WORM DCSTIWYtll, The fopuuir Uewadleo of tfe Day. ri4al tMI, SIS Bhia M IOI MVIUS, EI, I War lCsre at Coueh. r.ilrt, H-v BroeKhlU. Croup. Ii.flu.ai. wii..., iaiMCvBramBtloB, Ac. Prior onlf ro snx OlvlSslll wsb wam.ka. WJJitt!S& i jaa.afc.ia. ,afcil.alaa tha atrathNi f M I ? &l dmw lata ranrr Panttiaa WHSwirart 1 !'"-Z.XZH.r TLtTiZ OraM thrnl 'itf..rj (MM ft kKti .4ir, Kifitraiant. Wifcm aa Mihl.lui tr.TMimr . l ItatoaMah ib.bho.,. m,n.icrfV7t. i ttnranaua '.Hon Oln - EX-SOLDIERS boM all nai fMBaLrena eflaM ernaSaf mI nil. Ik. WarM ami SwISIai. MWlahrd M WaahtMaea. O.OV ft eoauin tKorle of Utr War. Came lireTlaMM freK Ut Sella SM- aa iHouMnS mine, af tMr est t aarcuHBtrr aefpadm liknh- wru. nikaltn paerf. It contains Ml the Lav aa laatraettaM ra. adne la FVnnlOBl arwl llaaatM for abiUM aaS lhaar aaay ww wnm as aval mwm9r aMIIIT forty euiuaiM, vaiktjr XI.' irar. &Wk DIICniFC ITEfVWSCCAIWIurl CUTTI.i BllulIILv TillM.lt Mw, taajaaaa yaaa t f IheeaiTi aXe. MleMkejf i mj ae ptaaid Mr an rprio taOr.

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