Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 January 1895 — Page 7

HOSTESS AND GUESTS. Tt— of the Unwritten Lam That Govern the Honae Party* JThe practice of giving house parties during- the late‘autumn months has been so much a part of American social life, that a few rules governing- them may hot be out of place. 1 The average invitation is for four nights, from Tuesday to Saturday, and only intimate friends are invited to remain beyond that day. The honr of. arrrival is not left entirely to the discretion of the guests, and the hostess either mentions the hour at which the most convenient train will arrive, or requests them to tell her by what train she may expect them. When a long notice*is given, these ^details are arranged within a wefek of a visit, but it is an understood thing that guests should arrive- beUreen 5 and £ o’clock p. m.. if possible, and not early in the afternoon; neither shpuld they leave it doubtful as to what time of the day they intend arriving, as it would be an awkward contretemps to find the hostess not at home on arrival, and to hav<$ anticipated her welcome by a couple of hours.

i ULit'tuauu ut uicaio uuv v* «t«v canons of {food taste on the part of guests. At a dinner party, either in town or country, a host and hostess have to submit to the inevitable and wait with what patience they can for tardy arrivals; but guests under the roof of hosts and hostess have no such latitude allowed them, and at the second sound of the jrong they are expected to assemhle and await with their entertainers the announcement of dinner, which follows within five to ten minutes after the gong has sounded through the house. Early rising is so much of a characteristic of the times, that to be punctual to breakfast is scarcely a merit, and it is no longer considered ultra-fashionable to appear long after- the recognized breakfast hour. Ten minutes grace is tacitly conceded.. not that the host and hiwtess wait for these guests at this meal, but that no excuse is needed for so slight a delay. Again, at luncheon guests are expected to obey the call Of the gong to the minute, even if they have not already found their way to the drawing room before the luncheon hour has struck. Afternoon tea demands only semi-punctuality, ' but guests seldom take advantage of this, and are proverbially true to the tryst. The gentlemen of a party, on the other hand, are seldom in at luncheon time, and their appearance at the tea hour is not to be counted upon. A late return from shooting in a grimy and muddy condition often induces them to hide and rest in the smoking room rather than to array themselves for conquest. There are men, however, who would not miss the tea hour with the ladies, and so make a hasty toilet after a day’s shooting to join them.* j As with the meals of the day. sc with every engagement throughout it; guests are expected to be ready at the hour named for whatever expedition is set on foot, and not to keep their hostess and others of a party waiting their tartly appearance. Providing that guests take the trouble to be punctual, their individual idiosyncrasies do not strike their hostess unpleasantly if any such come to the front. They are part of a party, and their individuality impress*. itself moi'e upon their fellowguests . tan upon ;their hostess; the reverse is the ease when a hostess has but one guest in' plac^of many. , Then it is that the bearing of a guest makes a visit a success or a failure, as far as the pleasure derived from it by a hostess is concerned. Almost every hostess has come across a guest vrtio has pro veil somewhat impossible, difficult to amuse and please, and selfishly inconsiderate, and W&& contrasted unfavorably with some ^weet, charming and considerate one who had immediately preceded her and whose departure was felt with as keen a regret as that of her predecessor’s was hailed with relief. It might be supposed that ladies when guests in a house would make the best of adverse circumstances, to wit, the weather; but, as a fact, they compare unfavorably with the men of a party, who, although shut up in a house,, and debarred from shooting by reason of weeping skies and wailing winds, yet

nao soiace wnen no siriKingor loveiv female element is present in the smokin? room, where they envelope themselves in clouds of tobacco smoke, and give no- anxiety as regards what to do with them, to either host or hostess. Guests are expected to follow the > lead of their hostess on every occasion from morning to evening..- She gives the signal and takes the initiative, whether in the dining room after each meal, or in the drawing room at the different, hours of the day, and at its close she. makes the move for the general dispersal, which rests with her and not with her j^uests. Although it is the rule for a host to 5 send to the railway station for his guests, yet when ihe party is a large one, he can only convey a certain number, and not all:; should this be the case, flys have to be ordered beforehand by the guests themselves when made aware that it is not possible to send to meet the train by which they travel, but it is principally the single men of a party who are thus obliged to find their own conveyances.—Boston Herald. For To* Hot Ovens. If the top of your oven insists on becoming too hot for your pastry or bread, put a pan of water on the grate above the bread that is, baking too brown. If the grate has been removed to make room take a big sheet of the common brown wrapping paper, fold it and lay it over the bread or pies or whatever it may be. If that is not at hand use a newspaper. Fold it to as many thicknesses as necessary. The thicker it is the more protection it will afford from the too hot oven. Of course it will brown and crisp, but yon hare only to be carefu'i about slipping it out when it has answered its purpose.—N. Y. World. -__ —Stupidity has no friends, and one.—Greeley

T1IE FARM WG WORLD. FLAVOR IN BUTTER. TMtlac and Not LofJw Decides tbs fst« " st Dslqr Dwlatla. fbe giMt barm comes when manufacturers conceive the idea that by coloring their butter of an inferior grade they can pass it off as first-class stock. So confident are many in this respect that they become slack in their manufacturing methods, and depend largely upon the color for selling their product. The butter is sometimes very poor, and it is colored to a bright golden tint, and then packed in neat prints, or small jKds and tubs. It really looks attractive when displayed on the stands, hut it does not require an expert to discover its inferiority upon tasting it. And in these days of rigiid classification of all dairy products, no butter passes inspection until ft lias been tasted. Tasting, and not looks, after all decides the fate of the product, although looks largely help. If there is anything a dairyman must strive for, it iis to give a rich, high flavor to his batter. Then it is an easy matter to color and pack properly for market. But flavor must come from good feeding and good making. In the winter time when fo6d is naturally poor it is possible to increase the flavor by extra care in the making and by letting the cream ripen thoroughly. Naturally the Jersey and Guernsey cows make delightful butter, of a rich, high color, and of a delightful flavor, but if they are improperly fed or cared for, or If the cream is kept in close, impure air, and not ripened as lit should be, the butter is very deficient in flavor. Sometimes it is highly colored, but it lacks grain, solidity and flavor. Some contend that the matter of flavor is simply a question of taste, and that most peopl e differ on the subject. This is somewhat erroneous in its teachings. Most cultivated tastes agree upon a certain standard of flavor, and in nine cases out of tan the flavor that the professional market tasters approve of will be just the standard of taste that the good customers will like. |t is just as well, then, to pay more attention to this standard of taste and less to the question of artificial coloring.—Prairie Farmer. 1 I

SIMPLE DRIVE PUMP. Whit One Man Did w ith Six Dollars and ‘ Some ]tn;;enulty. A mechanic living near me made a drive pump from about thirteen feet of iron pipe two inches in diameter, and a connecting- piece for fastening pipe to the side for the/spout, to which uprights • were attached to hold the handle, as shown in the illustration. He fitted a steel ping' (d) to one end of the longest piece of pipe and drilled holes near the end for the inflow of water (r). The pipe was then, with a large wooden mallet, driven down about ten feet into a sandy loam, until it had penetrated a layer of sand containing water. To the top of the pipe the cross piece was connected, and about five feet down a plug was inserted containing a hole fitted with a leather flap valve on top (6). A plunger of hard wood with a hole in tbe bottom also fitted with a leather flap valve was connected to a handle by an iron strap, and the handle was supported from the spout of the pump on two strips of hard wood bolted fast together. On the piston, or plunger (a), strips of leather are fastened to promote suction. A dirive well at first brings up the fine so,ml with the water, but as the sand is pumped out a cavity is formed which holds a barrel or two of water, and in time all the sand hear the bottoea of the pipe diso

A SIMPLE DItIVE PUMP. appears. One advantage the driven we.'ll has over a well that is dug and walled up is in its perfect freedQin from mice, toads and insects. Another advantage is its cheapness. The well here described cost only about six dollars completed, and has done good service for several years, pumping* much water in a dry climate.— American Agriculturist. Teaching a Calf to Drink, • There are just two things required in teaching a calf how to drink,; the first is a little common sense, the second is patience. The common sense comes in* whin you consider that its nature is to look up for its food supply, and if you touch the top of its head or nose you must expect its tendency will be to follow up that direction to find what it is after. Don't think a calf a day or two old can have a great amount of experience, so don’t expect it to show very much reasoning power. You must do that for them. When your patience begins to waver, just ask yourself how much more you knew when you were at the calf’s age, and it may help you to credit the ealf with a little sense and enable you to overlook a good deal that you might otherwise attribute to poire cussedness.—Prairie Farmer. The best time to set strawberry plant* is in early spring. When plants are to be set in the fall they ►hould be especially grown for the purpoee, either in frames or i» pots.—Farmers’ Voice. .** ,

FASHION NOTES. Rouxn waists are the rule. If one . has a pointed corsage, the skirt Is put on over it and the band is covered with a belt. Cloth jackets with collar and very wide lapels of fur toe stylish. One garment made up in this way has the j edge and cuffs finished with narrow bands of some popular fur. x Three-quarter length capes of Alaska sable, seal and mink are very much in favor. They answer all purposes for moderate weather, but in extreme cold spelts a close-fitting wrmj^ or jacket should be worn underneath-/ A smjsit arrangement of fur is a short and very full cape car collar extending just to the shoulder points. Above this is a stand-up collar that may be partly rolled back if desired. Such a collar is not suitable for ordinary wear, as it keeps the throat too warm; but for driving and extremely cold weather it is one of the luxuries of life. A pretty dress trimming is made of ribbon set in at the belt Three or four .pieces are sewed in front and back, with spaces an inch or so. apart These are then brought up to the shoulders and tied In a big butterfly bow. Colored ribbons on light dresses, or black ones over any color, are thought to be very stylish and rather becoming to most women.

FASHIONS OF^ YEARS AGa The earliest form of the glove was a mere bag for the hand. A foot mantle was the name originally given to a riding skirt. Bombazine was made and worn aa iarly as the twelfth century. Jewish women wore silver half moons in their shoes as ornaments. Two hundred years ago the skirt of a dress was always called the base. Diaper was first made at Ypres, in Flanders, it is believed before 1200. Many colored ribbons were worn on the hair of ladies from 1426 to 1500. Silk hats began to supersede the old-style beaver or wool hats in 1620. The boots of the time of Louis XIV. were often twcr feet broad at the top. Ax English lady's state gown was, in the time of George I., colled a c-yclas. Among the Greeks breeches indicated slavery. A free’ man never wore them. Handkerchiefs first came to notiee in England during the reign of Elizabeth. Calashes, a sort of bonnet, were invented by the duchess of Bedford in 1705. * . - | FOOD FROM THE FIELDS. Rice was introduced intb Spain by the Arabs, and into Italy in 1468 by the Spaniards. j * . _ The native home of both the ddurra and the sweet sorghum is believed to be the Soudan. , Graham flour should consist of the whole wheat, ground to a uniform degree of fineness. Some botanists believe that spelt is derived from wheat by a process of cross-fertilization. Next to rice, wheat is eaten by the greatest number of human beings; and then comes maize. Some sort of drink from barley has been made in Germany ever since the country was known. - ' One or another variety of wheat is found in almost every climate and country on Use earth. No kind of wheat now known exactly resembles that found in-the coffins of the old Egyptians. Sorghum is mentioned by Pliny as a favorite grain in Egypt, where it is now known as the dourra. MUCH IN LITTLE. With pleasure drugged, he almost longed for woe.—Byron. . l_ There is more poison in the handle of a sneer than in the point.—J. R. Lowell. No man ever made an ill figure who understood his own talents, nor a good one, who mistook them.—Swift. It is very natural for a young friend and a young lover to think the persons ♦hey love have nothing to do but to please them.—Pope. , . I do believe, and yet, in grief. I pray for help to unbelief; for needful strength aside to lay the daily cum Derings of my wav.— Whittier.

THE MARKETS. Nkw York. Jul T, CATTLE—Native Steers.* 3 75 COTTON—Middling.,..,. _ 5*< S PLUCK—Winter Wheat- 2 WHEAT-No 2Red. »*to CORN-No 2.. & OATS—No. i. ,.. 31*® PORK—New Mess.. 12 75 to ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.... BEE VES—Faney Steers. 5 bO Medium. 4 60 HOGS—Fairto Select. 4 15 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 50 FLOCK—Patents. 2 5» } Fancy to Extra do.. 195 WHEAT—NO. 2Red Winder... 51 OORN-No 2 Mixed.' ® OATS—No 2 ... » to RYE—No2..j&'t..i... 48 to TOBACCO—Lugs ... 3 50 to Letif imrtey. 7 00 to HAY—Clear Timothy. 9 out to BUTTER—Choice Hairy.. 15 to EGGS—Fresh . to PORK—Standard Mess (New). 11 e7*® MACON—Clear Rib .. «*to 1865. 5 15 5* 3 15 02* 51X 35* 13 25 LARD—Prime Steam. CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping. . ... 4,00 HOGS—Fair to Choice... 4 30 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 2 50 Spring Patents...... 3 10 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring—. KJ No 2 Red.. 53*® CORN—No. 2 . . to OATS—No 2...* .. 28*® Pork—Mess (new). . 11 50 to KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 25 to HOGS—All Grades..:. 3 90 to WHEAT- No2 Red. 51*® OATS—No 2... to CORN—No 2.k........ 4u*® NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-High Grade.- 2 50 CORN—No 3. 51 OATS—Western,. HAY—Choice. 15 00 to PUKK-New Mess. .... to BACON-Sides.. to COTTON—Middling..... 5 to LOUISVILLE WHEAT-No 2 Red. . 54*® CORN-No 2 Mixed (ear). 42* a OATS—No 2 Mixed. 32*® PORK—New Mess.. 11 75 ® BACON—Clear Rib. COTTON—Middling.. .... . 590 4 70 * 350 2 HU SO) 50 54 44* 29 II 02* 525 4 4> 52 31 41 Z 300 52 37* 15 50 12 37* to 5* ’t 55* 43* 33 12 » . 7* in

THE U, S. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the. ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY* IOC WALL ST. NEW-YOPK.

—The phenomenon of sheets of flame and balls of fire, which accompanies forest fires, is explained bj a writer as due to gases in the air, thkh arise from turpentine, resinous rums and volatile oils which exude frooJKevergreen trees. These are e« y ignited, and explode in the air in rywelther. Taosa Lonxo Grata.—He- Do you think Mr. Poor’s engagement to 1 :ss Price was the result of love at first sight » Dae—“Yes. He didn't dare to risk a aecon ock.”—Boson Budget. tor t. ^tanh That as marciUT will surely destrc he sense of smell and completely devan e the whole system when entering it th High the tnocous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescript! ns from reputable physicians. as the dams e they will do Is ten fold to the good you c a possibly derive from them. Hall’s Gala: h Cure manufactured by F. J.Cheney & C o.,Toledo, O., contains no mercury* and h- taken internally, acting directly upon ta blood and mucous surfaces of-The syste.x. In buying Hall's Catarrh Core be surert i get the gennine It ia taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. 4. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free Pgr Hold by Druggists, price Tic. per bottle, flail's Family PUisT^ cents.

Gent—“What is the reason you charge twice as much for my cuffs as you did formerly t” Washerwoman — “Because you have begun making pencil notes on them.” Gent—“What difference does that make?” Washerwoman—“The girls waste so much time in trying to make them out.”—De Amsterdammer. ,_** --- A Cheap Trip BoaU. Tickets will be sold at one fare round trip to points in Tennessee, Kentucky. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana tfhd Florida, on the line of the Louisville & Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroads. on January 3, February 5s March S, April 2 and 30. I>>y5. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion, tickets write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, K>\. Jackson Smith. D. P. A., Cincinnati, O., or Geo. /L. Cros3, N. W. P. A, Chicago,^!. Mrs. Hocser—“How dare you kiss the servant girl before me?” Houser—“Excuse me. 1 have been .kissing you off and on for several years. I have just begun with her. I didn’t kiss her before you.”—Philadelphia inquirer. •5.00 to California Is price of double berth in Tourist Sleeping Car from Kansas City on the famous “Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions.” Through cars on fast trains leave Kansas City Wednesdays via Ft. Worth and El Paso, and Fridays via Scenic Route. Write for particulars to G. D. Bacon, G. A. P. D., lUb N. 4th St, St Louis, Mo. John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. Nettie—“What did Mr. Knowall write on the card he put in the basket of dowers?” Blanche—“For the one 1 love best.” Nettie —“The horrid creature has bought them for himself. ’’—Inter Ocean. Smitten by Cold or Damp, The kidneys become sore and ^cease to act properly. Relieve their distress and set them in vigorous motion with Hostetteris Stomach Bitters, and all will be well. Otherwise, apprehend Bright’s disease, diabetes or albuminuria, ail dangerous maladies. Malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and nervousness all yield to this benignant and agreeable medicinal agent, which promotes appetite and a gain in vigor and flesh. The friendship between two girls usually ceases as soon as they have told every thing they know.—Atchison Globe. A bot’s appetite for adventure is so strong that he will go hungry in order to satisfy it.—Galveston News. Sloth makes aif things difficult, but inaustry makes all things easy.—Franklin.

Dr.PIERCE’S Golden Medical Cures Ninety-eight per cent of »tt cases of Consumption, in all its Earlier Stages. Although bj many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but * Urge per. centage of cases, and we believe, fully 98 percent, are cured by Dr. Pierre’s Golden Medical Discovery, even alter the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, seveie lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do yon doubt that hundreds oif such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were, often strongly prejudiced and adviiied against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various.preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried m vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to yon. on receipt of address and six cents m stamps. Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

The dirt-eater of Patagonia kissed his wife fondly. “And what!” he cheerily asked, “hasmy litttle girt for supper tonight ?” “Tthought I’d surprise you,” she exclaimed, “so 1 bought a nice corner lot, high and dry, and only three minutes* walk from the post office.”—Detroit Tribune Fagax—“I got thot full the other payday night thot Oi wint to shleep an the step av the dure, an* didn't wake up till th’ goat began chewin’ me phwiskers.” McBride— “Sure you can't'blase Mm It was shot loonch he was lukin* for.”'— Cincinnati Tribune. Ir you want to be cured of a cough use Haters Honey of Horehouod end Tsr. Pike’s Toothache Drops Core in one minute. To ns rein of one's rank or place, Is to show that one is below it.—Stanislaus. I hate found Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.—F. R Lots, 1906 Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1,19M. Simplicity . of all things, is the hardest to be copied.—Steele. *

General blacking is unequalled Has An Annual Sale of atfiOToSE ALSOMAMUWCrtJRCTte ^ TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH! A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN fi&IO COfTTWBOXES THEGNLY PERFECT PASTE, W Morse BrosjWsL CamtoMUssl

Tbe - UXENK" nee the Bc«t and Most EcoaaostalOtUKtud Cafls trarn; they «w ms its at a—■ doth. botu sides tislshetf alike. ud.Mig m«rat> We. on* eoUar la tqu! to two of ass other kiwi. 1te|JK«Nlt.«Mrtwil«a4iMt«Na. A bos Of T— Collars or Hn Ptin ot Cuffs tot Twenty-Ete» Cents. ▲ Sample Collar end Pair of Cuffs by moU roe St*. Cents. Nune style &nd siw. Address RKVBRMBU COULASt COMPANY, It rrsns... Si, T«». MEUhygA, Boston. CLOVER SEED jar-sr.™.-os-os. .WMtss Nendo ts »n—in in llrrll -111 gl-rs i crop in July. Prtetedirtehssp. WsinitS Ami estslofpMsail Mitt*tnf Onm Klrttrsfitshr' A. N. K., R 1634. -—--—u—■ WHEN WK1TIM0 IS AltVKSTISKKS PLKAIE state tint its sew tin • Adesrllt miM In tUs

FOR ALL THE ILLS THAT P/UN CAN BRING ST. 460BS OIL As CURB IS KlfiGrAiiHc with ACHES io Everythin*. Ciairette Soap.

BRIGHT

HOUSEWIVES use: NO OTH ER. iheBest.Furest

6 MOSTOwfOMRAL QfU&HYWHERE' ®^r*WmLWHL*m

*** Tol^o DEMOREST’S . . . FAMILY MAGAZINE We tOish to show the great value that will be given for the money expended In the first place, the Magazine itself cannot be matched anywhere in the world’ for two dollars. If you wish to prove this, compare it with any other as to matter, illustrations, quality of paper, printing, ete. Then, too, it is so designed asto interest every member of the family, which makes it really a dozen magazinesin one. Here, then, is the first $9.00 of the $48.00 mentioned above. The next $5.00 is represented by the exquisite premium for the coming year, De Longpre’s- “ Roses,” which is the most exqiuisit® oil-picture that has ever been published, and worth nearer $10.00 than $5.00. Then comes a vajpe of $3.00, represented by giving every lady reader all the patterns she wishes to use during the year, and* in sizes to suit. A novel and important feature, introduced into DEMOREST’S MAGAZINE last April, is a Portrait Album giving eight cabinet-size portraits each month of the world’s celebrities, with a biographical sketch of each person. Each year’s collection of ninety-six portraits of distinguished men and women^ when inserted in the Portrait Album which we can furnish, forms a handsome ornament for the home, as well as a valuable source of information and refer ence. Interesting all members of the family and their friends. The collectio^p - would cost over a hundred dollars if made in any other way, as many of the£a photographs are ve ry expensive, neither time nor money being spared in malting' the collection. If ire count each portrait at the low valuation of only 25 cents would make $34.00 Worth with your coming year’s magazines; and if you are a new subscriber and wish to commence your collection from the first we published, we will send you the fifty-six already issued, and these fifty-six at 25cents each would make another $14.00l Summing np all the above, yon have a value of $48.00 for only $3.00.. The following fifty-six Portraits were published, in the last volume, which new subscribers will be entitled to free. The ninetysix for the coming year will include names as well known as those already given.

MU*. UanCalTC. WlllUa II., *■ peror of Garwany, Prlaee Btnurck. WIDUa V. Starts Oliver W. Hatact, WlUUa Lyme WUmi, K«t. TkM. 9* WlttTkbuit, JakaKaiUa. AMIm Patti. Mr*. Praa. H«ds**a Uanett. !■*■!* Kouatk, > PmMmtCaraU, Mm*. Cbm EUiaketk BarnttBimalat,

■•kcrt BnwiIbc, Natkulel lUwttMH Gcural Skcrmaa, ■ev. nUMuBwota, Alexudf* Dum^ »«r» n«ia«i til, * Jtir III.,late Cxarof Rawh PrMMMtCkvclMd, Mnu Bwtmt Oexthurf, Haadel, GeTener MeKlaley. WlUIan E. Oladatoae Earl rf SMelterr, Hnrylrriack Ellem Terry, Heary W. Loncftllew, ■eary M. SUaley,

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