Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1874 — Page 4
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I9BEBG. HOOT H,
gJOPERA HOUSE,
ABE DAILY RECEIVING HEW 3$t
«*.
mii,
With
•hare
wmmmmm
\f JSt A
Cheap Goods
Holidays 1!
W
Cray department of oar Store is*iW plete with a stock of goods bettor, and cheaper than ever before. '...- •ivaWI:
JJExamine Bargains
yr
la CloakN, ^ora, Shawl* Skirts, Si Ik a, Drew Good*, Velvets, Waterproof*, ClMkinpi, HMds. BfwMaa, Tlei, Sashes. Ribbons, eiovm, Handkerchief** Lmm,
Embrolder*e«» etc.
HOBEEO, BOOT & CO.^ Opera Vent* Corrter
Wanted.*
rANTED-AtL
eosts oaljr oue octit to do a large ironing, and pnwrrn the llnea neouWary M*oap and eelis at sight. Men. women and boys and girls furnished with steady employment. Aa elfgant ehroiuogtven with wteh
sa'sssas' •jGrfflreisffisaKt
north Fourth street, Shirt FaetoPyt.
WAimsa^Tira
xadtm
turn to WILLIE street, between Sw
wan and Oak.
the last twenty
jrear* has made we vrvaomnt of ulceration of the womb a specialty, and in that time he has treated a great many c*«* suceessteUfitJ0 vhom reference will h« given If
Having been «»»wed In the the dntk* of his Woreisim
»ot
km
ror^wpy-fvt
he hope* tone &ble tow
mum he hope* to fee &ble to mpfit fine con fldenoe and patronage of W* patrenn. Has on hand for medicinal purpoaea a very vnperior article of Te*#eWee Apple com hoar.
it.
PMMmb«r4^M94. '._••• K8 AND STATIONERY.
00
944 MA»M RTIlVr.TlBBE WKMVTU Data tali stotftof HIM |I0«S»W MMl KfUik
OTATIONWMTo# e^^de^ptlon, WrttInf Peaks, Alhwas, Owtl Cases, lam«« in iprnl
Tey and Mtliiajr
aM^an* yoy|.9& **& ttf Anno-
SAd I
toMlletHA
BEEHIVB.
•P»w' &&M
XMAB.
Hem StiteN intiiercMedr Embroidered
htm 811k SllISwfe. Silk Tien. u*»m& OrndegOtM^ Tolt«i ArikliH. Ladles* dnderwear.
KI6HT OOWK% trimmed
$1.00
THE MAIL.
A Papek
kor the
JENOW xn Ai'it^ssitiestHaT shot him up fit home, com?ui,a^f2 JtwliiirH io stay Sere and get the draining which he neods. And from these homes comes a greater power over the .happiness and good of tho individual and qf society than firom any other institution, "the church, with all its appliances, with its teachers in pulpit and Sunday schools—we do not speak or think light-|^c|tbfM-^|nnot i)iinpai% in point oi ^w%»r ind fofluence-^itif the homes of the people. In fact, one of the most officiit mpdm of work fpr ohurehps, 90 Urnr if8|itWioi» sM% tW intrrit and mfeittw €Jer«ttlob or th6 peoplc, k* through their homes. Make theso what they ought to be, and the world would be tapidly raised to higher positions in all that is desirable and
Ttr
brtxo
theircombingsand havethem Into switches, ears afjg! IpatTSj Chrishe^s. Hheb|wteoJuA r#c#\T«fro New York an elegant stock brjtanipsft braid and embroidery. 8h« wtwfcl lit# tH ladies to give her aoa|l and examine hg xtock tt*o% gfBMmmrW&J Daft th# place, OWo wvet, ofpetft© ihfC^f il .1
Estray
3
TJSTRAYKD—TWO
yeAr oiA»h
isi PfiiK,
torn
Socie ty^ee tings.'
O. U. A. M.—Franklin Coandl, Kalfi, Order at United American Mechanics mtedr «vtry Monday evening In American Mechanic* Half, northwest corner of Fifth and Main street*, at 8 o'clock. All wMmihfrin and vistt!n|f itfe fcOralfll* ly Incited to attend our ®«*g^6W, gU X.
STOCK. K.
8. }ulyl8-3m
SOMETHING NEW! 1^1 SOUTH TERRK KAt TK.
Tfte
undersigned desires respect ftoltyto announce to the ctolsens of Terre Haote and adjacent county that he has Justopened an "apothecary shop and prescription office on math Seoond street, between Moffat and Willow streets, T«n» Ha«% at which he will furnish his patrons with family medicine*, carefully compounded of pure drags, and on an good terns aa they can be purchased in the city. -Also «U the drags and medicines usually kept in drug stores, all at the lowestjsash price... ,},
Healso solicit* practice in thecifyana
physician (not a» a those forms «f disease f*cflll* puUralu' ntody. and far th yean ha* made the
People
P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERRE HAUTE, DEC. 19, 1874
domestic*
Horn* is not aiinply, or evep cftilefly, a mero convehieaco, a place iA ihidlo eat aud steep and be sick. It Is not merely an economical boarding house, a plane in ^rhksh jjeoplje "board_ thep^ wAUL1* The gwWitwWof Home pot that which it possesses for m*» as an afilmal. It it not the walls, with tbq4r)«tic»ei rp9W% %nd the necessary furniture, which make the homo. It is not the piace. Tliere is a spirit as well as a IoorIHj, a spirit, good or bad,
j)C-
tbSST" that tfioSiome
is chiefiy needed on account of the children. Men .and women need the home on their own accounts. There is nothing Which gives a man more comfort, Store real happiness, or prepares him better for the duties of life, and to resist temptation, than a pleasant home. One may eat and drink and sleep well enough without a home. But man needs the responsibility of a home. He needs all the softening, restraining, and elevating Influence# of the true home. And woman needs it as well as man.
Of course children need the home, but not, as before said, for physical reasons chiefly. Home is the place where the a£feetion» shall be cultivated, where proper subordination to law and authority is leamoflj where respect for the lights of others is acquired. The hnsb&ud gets over his old bachelor selfishness, or gets better of it, very soon Alter taking a wife for whom be is to care and the first baby helps him along wonderfully. It may not be ®xaotly gallant to bint that the woman is hojped fast about as mncb, and in aboat t» same wsy. It does people good to katvesomebody else to think of and care fbe, and the home this must constantly be dope In one way or another. If it is not done the hope ia destroyed, and a mete boarding bouse pot lit Its place. Children, and men and women also,need the teaching and the practice of home M* and home relations.
We need to get out* of low views wbicb make borne men convenience, a business or a physical convenience. It needs to*© mo§ai* in ita position as ajB ^dueater of mind, heart and soul, and a means of cultivating the divinity in the men and women who are in tfaeaei^aad of tW children also, and a sonroe of the highest gMd to society in general^ lSe »a4 swawUwali of limine tflookf ii^ld a higher |rtaee in the eatimattoti.
Home should be made at* radti ve and f^lMwant. It will mtit by ftBiwimmadings Mid Hs general make np. And aa will teatilt, mm well or ptwrty, it abottkt be saw)* to te*d» aright. 9Sie
there d#f«r»dgri»tly ttj»nthesarr«md Ing and dre^jnwtanoes under wbicbthe The stem and exacting lather may eoanmaod the child to iNtog tta^Mdr wkfle tee tcaMdMB j* a %mfbti'lmwii tbos sternl|f may be the sweet one, *HSod Ik lova. That W one way. ho\r different tlM teanHi4e4am that cor.to q+Kmxm W«mia» if the M*r, wfaan kMiiHt«nd cMMriifigtlMeiill^or mtm tm miti howl ipattMile jw ,|om k|n4»f» Jtf.. parent, or when wa1k1n#t fhfe iWil a#x! »tijoylng
lovedf All of hotne need efrftms^nent by meinsof ail that f%)i«aMkttt in tote, and kind in deed.
and m.«*l IWwsrs T. alt«a«t^»lao -JaJ a wder to Hold tl.o nembe« of tbe DwLlSf Wax. ISiltA, norswa. Ifcmr uutcb as poscuble Under ita iaPAMCY BA8KETB. The love of freedom will aaCklldrea*® Sslta, Cloaks, Hoeds. m* ***, uakMM tli* dblld «tw«Mi toaiay «l i^nne, tt will nol longatay.
THE BEE HIVE,
Plewee may do something boi oomp*rasively litUe Aa t*-~ home Infiaesaee ia, **r amh* te be the a* and atM, every be ni«dk to ienf^ *«&«$(» of)K-rv Wa fa ::-'t,aod n»»i t©
4^1 l«SHalafN.j catpex* to keep the young »aiuntl
AH
u./j/_._»/r^j /n_ Y/.U'ITI' :^I.
riTRSE haute SA:
within the. jkmily circle. But ii shorild be the aim of all parents to make him such that when the young do go forth, they will retains ssot only with the pel ing th»t"there is no plaoo like home,' but that there is'no home that quite equals their own. This creates one of the strongest ties to bind to home and make powerful and enduring homo influence
CHURCH AND THEATERS. The theater question has made its appearance In the Terre Haete pulpit Last Snnday evening, the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of the Baptist Church, delivered a sermon remarkable for Ita research, fairness and candor, and, we might perhaps add, ita boldness, While showing dearly the dangers which surround the stage, and the evils which often attend It, and depicting these in no milk and Water language, be sKofced that dramatic wpresentatiow hove their origin in the natural workings of the human b^y who strides bis stick afld "plays horse,*" and in a thousand other mimic representations that it ia capable of being mndo an educator in mind and morals and that, even as it exists, it is not entirely evil. He showed plainly thft there waa good reason for the feelings of suspicion and opposition with which religious people have looked upon the theater, but, instead of denouncing the institution aa a whole, he would denounce and warn against the wrong in it, and teach people to discriminate between the good and the bad. In a word, be took exactly the ground which The Mail, a fe,w weeks since, in an editorial, declared the wisest and strongest for the olergy to occupy.
*s
w^H a| conveirient or inconvenient arrangement and looation And the hyyvjU for Ihe mind and the heart as 'ufal^asibr |he ^dy. In jiic|, is intend #ii^y #9*' 4in4 |»d ??ld only Anlg«t along very well without homes caling where hunger overtakes them, aid sleeping were night or weariness (ttemt if ,mau were only animal he could get along as other animals do without a home. But having a mind and heart Jo be trained .powers to be crul^vatptd, l^tgh |osit|ons to |e fitted for, he rTeeds his borne! ifend tie is made mor^ dej^tul^at than animals generally aretrtbaV his physical weakness and
Mr. Henderson In hw sermon, made a good point on those who are always citing the example of aemebody who has done a thing which Is right, as an excuse for doing what is wrong. He said thai fceoaose ho attended a play which was proper that was no excuse for his hearers attending the Black Croek. It should be said, however, that Mr. Henderson clearly stated that ho had never attended the theater, and, while claiming the right to attend a proper play, he did not know that he ever should do so. This should be stated to relieve the gentleman from a suspicion of putting in a special plea for his own laxity of practice. We doubt if there was present a person who, after hearing the sermon, did not feel that theater-goii^ was a matter concerning which hisfjudgment and his conscience musit be exercised with the greatest care, We believe spek a iwrmon will do tenfold more to dissuade from general attendance upon theatrical performances of an evil character, than fifty sermons filled with a general and wholesale denunciation. It ia refreshing to find earnest and undoubted piety mixed with so much, good sound sense aa was evinced in this case.
We
ask the indulgence of our readers until after the holidays, when the pressure upon our advertising columns will be lifted and a more readable paper will be given.
The City and Vicinity.
The Hibernicon to-night.
1874 has nearly run ita course. vt
Fannt Pjaos plays at the. Opera House, New Years' night.
Per on yourspeca and'bunt out Will Hyce's little advertisement in this issue.
Thk next page la exclusively devoted to information in regard to holiday
g*xxl»-
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Lajrox and admiring crowds of Juveniles gather in front of the toy stores and "choose."
Thb moat interesting items it) this week's Mail Will bo found in the ad verthdng columns.
MrcH of the paft week's history baa to go without mention, this week, on account of the rapacious advertisers. •,
J. L. ToGiM, the comedian, ia announced for a burlesque scientific lecture at the Opera Howe, Christmas night.
Tkk prayer meetings were held aa modi on Wednesday evening, notwlthatendlng tbe Black took waa in town.
JownoWit ladangeroua to be safe," and it ia best to have a care in whose hands yon pot your Kansas contributions. ...
Tub anuitia masquerade of Titrate A McKennan, at Dowling Hall, Wedneeday evening, was largely attended and aa ettfoyablo aflWr.
Taa dps! of keeping each pauper at tbe Poof Asylum, under (fee present management Is $l.tf a week, or a flues tion ovw wka a A»jr. T1u*% cheap livitig. t-,''
Thb bfxjy of Job & Oomba, a former well known dtlsen, waa brought from Indianapolis, Hits mornina, for interment. Tbe Odd Fellows performed the last sad rites.
IlA»»tos, the tW«f who atole a pair of pants from
Um»
1
$•-•* Y#
residence of Mr. Mowsler,
bust wk, was taken down to tbe peni-
is unt* Criminai Oart. Th« finit term of tbe Conservatory df jftarie «^o*Kd last evealag^ and w«ase ffamA to learn that the enterprise la estabUafaed on a permanfflat tooting. Some sixty student* have been in attendanoe, and the voieee bare been pot logo^ trim for ftitnre work- Some of •f tli vetoes will make auiia aMHrii'i' dr)s. Tbe next term will mil.***** aa the Taeeday toefamtam
I
What better gift than to send to an absent relative or fHend The Mail for year with one or both of its ohromoa. Bach time its welcome oolumna were read tbe friendly thougfitfulness which gave thorn this pleasure would receive new quotaof thanks/ To o&e mind no more acceptable g^ftdould be dreamed of than this, for it would bo a continuation of pleasure, lasting a whole year. two dollars we send The Mail one year postage paid, and a choice of the cbromos. The Mail and both chromoa, mounted, for f3.C0. Theae pictures are not eheap daubs. They are on exbibl tion at the post office lobby, and we in vite inspection.
The streets are thronged with merry pedestrians, making the necessary (tc parations for a merry Christmas. Many a childish face will grow brighter, when bo flnds, Christmas morning, that Santa dans has not forgotton him, and the wetl-filled stocking will be gazed upon with delight. Tlio stores, representing every business, are bright and attractive In their holiday attire, and it is pleasant despite the croaking about hard t{mes to see-that they are crowded with customers making purchases. People will go right along enjoying th» holidays, year after year, unheeflful of dismal forebodinga, and it is well that they do so, for the relaxation and enjoyment of the occasion does much to relieve toil worn humanity.
The last few months have been mark ed for the number and frequency of sud den deaths. Last Sunday the startling intelligence spread through the city that Mrs. James Koss was dying, and Mon day morning it was anqounccd that she waS dead. She was only taken ill the preceding Friday, and Saturday there was little apprehension of danger.
Mrs. Ross was a native of Albany, N. Y., but bad been a resident of this city for nearly thirty years. She was a woman of great simplicity and beauty of character, and was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends and acquaintan ces. She was well known among all the older residents of the city, as well as among those who cannot claim to be old residents, and was universally esteemed She was a member of the Congregational church. Her husband, who is so generally and favorably known, has the sympathy of all.
,sb PROF. SHI OS'S CONCERT. The benefit concert tendered Prof. Anton Shide, at Dowling Hall, next Tuesday evening, gives promise of much merit, and aside from the worthy bene ficiary, deserving of liberal patronage. Here is the programme, introducing our best vocal and instrumental talent: fgff
PART. I
1. Hymn on the Night, McehringMumnerchor. 2. Sixth Air Varlo, Ie Beriot—Prof. J,
Breinig.
3. The Schooner on the Sands—Mr. Alder. 4. Nights Shade no longer, Rossini-
Double Quartette. f-'sks 6. Waiting, Milliard-Mrs. Gould. 7 6. Hano Duett—Miss E. aqd Mr. F.
KataenlNMBb.
PART •!$*$
Walts—Meennerohor. Dublin Bay, Barker—Mrs. Henderson, I Lombardl, Singelee—Prof. Brelnlg. 1 liUIIIIWiuli oiu§nr^—x iw*» (a) Fly with me, (b) The hoar frost fell, ic) Over the grave. Mendelssohn —Double Quartette. 5. Drift my Bark, Kuecken—Mrs, Shide and
Mrs. Oould. Admission, 50 cents. Tickets for sale at the Central Bookstore. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, sharp.
GRANGERS.
How to Invest money. Buy a scholarship in the Terre Haute Commercial College for your sens and daughters, a that they may iearn how to transact bu siness. Garvin A Hcinly are well known to this community and they will give yo« value
-SfThrmnoM Oysteri-Bvy tkm Ed. IT. Johntton. Rmnetnber.
—Tor Teas, new, hiSrii and frajmiat, go to J. K. Chambers, opposite the Postoffioe. -For cheap Teas, go to J. R, Chambers, opposite the Postofflce.
IMPORTED SCOTCH ALE And a choice tot of Fine Wines and Liquors, just received at Ed. W. Johnson's, south ride of Main street, jnst -isast or Sixth* Sample them. They are nice.
ORANGm AND LEMON*. A Freeh lot Just In, at John S. BTumar ston's East slab Fourth, north of Ohio.
CHRISTMAS OtSTKOS. "Christmas comes but oncc a ymr,H and heiMse it is imnortant that on this occasion yon should be osrefhl In the nnnsbsMC!) of your Oysters. Ed. W. Joluison will be motiving every day next week great k*d» of the Aoieest bivalmm,
1
ia»—.»» and Mw Tori naauie
irj^inr-iT
it
evexi^G MAIL.
Tim "Bazaar," onder the auspices of of the ladles of tie Congregational church, which was opened in the Tbu tonia Hotel building, on Thursday baa been a magnificent auoceaa. It baa been admirably conducted and generously patronised. It will close this evening and thia promises to be the evening of greatest interest, prop in and bask in the bright sinitea of the ladies, partake of the supper, the oysters, the ice cream and cake, and vote .for the "most pop ular.*
IGARSI
hopm^
ftt«h firem the salt sea. Tbe trade sappiied inaa^.tyanU^at loweat tylfa.
IT^lTCHES AND CHAIN* ETtddie can't be lieat on prices and quality of these goods.
FRANK LESLIES PATTERNS Are decided to be just the thing for times so stylish and so eheap. The tisdles are tin* finding It ont as shown by the sales mad* by the agent, Mr*. M.
Wyeth, over Boland^ shoe store. Main street, between 6th and «th, south ride. Press Making at the same place.
—Jtor fine Teas, go to J. R. Cbambeia, opposite the Foetomce.
SAVING FUND FOR KOTIONS.
fkC IKJF
IMPOKTED AND KEY WEST —The Largest Aatortuient ever
brought to the city. Genuine La Rosa and Fior del Fumar at 10 oeats, end Hie beet 5 cent cigar in town.
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES. The best and cheapest Mixed Candies* warranted pure ana fresh, Ladies ant Gents Fine Russia Leather Pocket and Bill Books, something no#. A good line of fine Pocket Knives.
S. R. Baker A Co., Poaoffice
~~Did tfou wmr lipt one of Ed. J«knstm's ElrphatU Maori?* Tfay're oysters Try them.
GOOD EATING
For good eating—game and everything in season, cooked In the best style, drop in at "Peipenbriag's Ladies and Gents Dining Room and Confectionery," 178 Mainatreet.
The Fitted Oysters (his market can be/owui at Ed. Johnson'$.
FRESH BREAD
Every day, at John S. Humaston'a, East side of Fourth street, north of Ohio..
FOR
Florida Oranges, Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Cocoanuts, Honey, Maple Syrup, Celery, Mince Meat, Choice Candies, Cider, &c., go to J. R. Chambers, opposite the Postofflce.
THE 8TA MEAT MA RKET Istheplaee for your nicePork Steaks, Beefsteaks, Roast Beef, Mutton Chops, Veal Cutlets and Roasts, Sausage Bologna, P. P.
:v
CHOICE CELERY^J~*t ***§•*-&•"' FRESH OYSTERS. POULTRY of all kinds.
At Wrioht
&
SAVING FUND FOR NOTIONS.
BEST
THING OUT FOR THE 8EASON.
BLACK'NG STANDS OUGHT TO BE IN
EVERY HOUSE,
VERY USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL, BEE HIVE.
WILLOW WARE, WORK BASKETS, KNITTING Ho TOY do KNIFE do INFANT do WALL do
BEE HIVE.
RUCHES* LINEN COLLARS,
ANI)
CUFFS!
SILVER AFD GILT PAPER, BEE HIVE.
1
Mischier, proprietor,
Main street, west of 7th.
WHITE WHEAT FLOUR. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and Fine Syr ups.
GRAHAM FLOUR. NICE LARGE APPLES. ZS JAl NICE LARGE ORANGES.
At Wright A Kaupfmait's, Cor. Main and 7th streets.
—For your Sunday Oysters, your Christmas Oysters, or Oysters for my day, go to Ed. W. Jo/maon'a. Hi* immense tales cause them to be always fresh.
GL YCEROLE OF ARNICA for chapped face and hands, at Buntin A Abmotomo's.
IT IS A FACT
THAT THB HOWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY IS RECEIVING AND SELLING MORE MACHINES THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY IN TERRE HAUTE.
GOOD THING FOR
HJ
CASH BUYERS
A. G. AUSTIN A CO.y
Lead off in Hardware adopting the Cash System for 1875. All persons having accounts on their Books are notified to pay np or settle by note before January 1st, 1875, or they will settle with collector.
SAVING FUND FOR NOTIONS.
EVERYTHING NEW IN THE MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS LINE, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT S. L. STRAUS' 149 MAIN ST.
—FELT HATS IN ALL THE LEADING SHAPES AND COLORS, AT a L. STRAUS', 149 Main St.
W CANNED GOODS—A well assorted stock. fsfSffef
DOLLAR NIGHT ROBES,
DOLLAR CHEMISE^
^5* tlSt ROBES,
FINE CHEMISE, BEE HIVE
CJTATEOFINDIANA, VIGO CO. -IN THE VIGO CTRCITrT GOURTKotoert Si. Archer v*. Wm. D. F. Lamina*.
AittrhiMBt. gelt known. oember, 1171, It was ordered by
usrhment. No.«a nown UR4t that the Otenc notify poWieation, said
55
Kacffman's,
Cor. Main and 7th streets
SAVING FUND FOR NOTIONS. THE "HOWE* IS THE BEST FINISHED BOTH IN MACHINERY AND CABINET WORKOFANYSE WING MACHINE IN THIS MARKET. EVEN THE CHEAPEST STYLES ARE PUT UP WITH CABINET WORK, SIMILAR TO THK HIGH PRICED MACHINES OF OTHER MAKES. CALL AT 320 MAIN ST., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, AND BE CONVINCED.
that on the 7th day of 0ethe court
Wm. B. F. Laminus, as a non-resident deer the
pcimihv
U"!
of this MtUon
"^SsMdef^antis thentforehereby aottfied thai of the pendency of said action hlin, and that the same will stand tor trial at the April Verm of said court, in
jCttnitf^ARTIN HOLLINGKB, Clerk. SArresnsus Kswrss, BoCTitJroT AMD BaoWK for piaintiT. dlMw
*&---,** t'u.rS.laLk&i.
"f%
7
LAST SHOT
Before Christmas.
Everything new, novel and at extremely low pricKi A. Herz & Cos.
Just received, an elegant line of Ladies and Gents Silk Mufflers, very cheap. ^Will have at elegant stock of Fine Plated and Solid Gold Jewelry and Rings' on Commission daring Holidays, and opennext Monday. Ladies Night Gowns, full length, "B'as Tucked BYont, only$100. Other Muslin wear in proportion.' Choice out of 100 dozen Ties, at 15, 25, 35, 50, 75c, 1.00 and $125, worth double the money. Ladies Cloaks (a few left) at cost. Furs to be sold regardless of cost or value. Felt Skirts and Shawls to be slaughtered. Children's Fine Knit Wear to be closed out without reserve. Great Slaughter in the Handkerchief, Hosiery and Glove departments, and through the entire stock for the coming week A. HERZ & CO.,
Great Opera Bazaar.
8
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4?#'
Wits'
.to* -t
OQ
