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THE GOOD - From the shores of Ltko Winnipeg tihe Rocky Mountains, from thu Caotu of the Missouri to tho North ,askatchawan, in every cimp and cabin, the name of Louis Lachance was fraught with pleasant ICImOieS to th nny. 'Tihe exceptious were those fow who hld not at oe501 timo danced a ,ong winter's night away, in lively jigs tr merry reels-of-four, to the Inspir ing melody of his tiddle, who had not iteiwd speu ill-)OUnd as 110 SLIg, in ha lf rt citative, some11 old-time legend of La p3,4l0 FrInice, or laughed, till tney eried, at his droll stories reeled oil OVr the CamI) fire, on thi march, 01 inl toino snug winter post. Louis wils a good-for-nothing, ats even those who loved him had to aicknow ledge. 1li0 WaIs I wanliderer of wan dcrers : here to-dary, aw;ay to-llorow, ever 1.1n the move tripping, trading, driving do, litbing, hunting, freight ing, trapping, It handy illan i) Cap. inl the wCoIs, Ill inbItt, or canioe, or oil the oLa i . at nom1e-everywheri". A foar Ie1: re. r, a " kiifui 16og-driver. I tIIsty gumde, an expert gamwhr .in hiniita ile rueonteur, a rare good laddier. at tipl-l onl cccasit'. abnd w1*1hai at jovil i ;oor soul whoMe adihin't good qmIdli tie!' ouilnuiOercid the had in i mddly equipped per-sontit.y. 'Ihe n prI teilded to despe himl- wn removed 1rIn thle inf0lenCC of his iIrCistibl good humor, the womIen eoded and pettcd hiilI by turns, the girls adudr11ed him in secret, and the ciiidren wir bhipeld1 hun. The hero of Imlany a4n unilable CXp)lOit -of duties neg eeted or' prom i:.e forgottenI but ne ver gui.y of the means of theft. or crininal unitruthii- there CameO a dayL i when I ALou 1 1th-10 -lin,1e V 2 lf Q i tad tter ace. le had joined thek' aut 1 :)ade (if I h' u 11 nl l t ers h tt ta ted we:'. Iw i rd I rotul the Uked lI ivkr I e.\t ry 11n4,-1-1 - Iuer and -jtost as their h'of kur in1g I iIIter's ,uplh)lIy o! I':at an a ri 11booty 0! '(0be" Wats n111 U Pl 11 'i L 01 trto.-had connuilitted anl act u de in its very thu*11 kisn str ne n a all Ii,. plt s n: anI -Iialt td fir lcod n punhi-11menlt. lilt o OIf th' hla fl rIf- I of' t tI '. ri m V di fLw Iad easlty of m forced, ald litisla -e1. Lion was immedilate utn d (ienlty varied with 1lilt, anldi rallged froIn ' . hllender's caddle, bridle ', logging, and, in extreine eC -m nent froun ti e 'brigar2le, 'jl- .I. fell within the lat catcgory. Une evening the itus reper, j cient herd of hu1ah> three lo.: ahead of the advancing hrigade. Camp inude at one, sentries pouted, and PAie silenlee enjoilled upon all. Ten, Ia er long hou r of nlrvsl ertnehS, e 11unter sped &wift!y and :-ilell y I way , V b''fore dawn, to the ighty deti of :-1inglter, whi" wS to mark tie birth f tile lewi day. The riders spread out in a long line to right and left as they auivL'anecd, and at length crested t(le summl1hiit of a range of low' lying hill:s that loIn IIded one sid of the vall- y, in whill the uILsIe)CLting prey were'4 graIzingi pe~acefu~lly. From the height 2.11bey overlooked a broad deprlession who:,e furother limuit of en eirel ing hillIs wa~s alireadly ma..de glorious by tihe opalescent tints of the rising sutn ; beneath them loatted a cloud of qluiv'erinlg, undu1 alating , snowy ist tinat hid the valley's bottom and shut fr'oml their view the thousands of wild cattle, whose prle:-enee was, neverthe less, maide certalin by the mnutlied snoritS anu low bellowing that reached their earsi' thrloughZI the evanescent eur A sign from Il'ierre Delormne, the captauin, broughlt tue line to a halt; the hiunters.' made hiast~y preparations for the irand ebharge'-loobtening their polwder-iJOrnis, iling thir mouths w it.lho budt5, anld adjusting cinches and saddle,--all eyes were fixed on P'tiere whIose signal "b Ho! should set them echargi r.g iniad ly onl tihe herd. At the supremon moment an eagle camne hoatrling over the valley, Louis's gun ran] out, aml: the bird tumlbled, at die levelled bulk, through the startled at !n antUf instant the distant hill lopJs w2re black with fleeing butfaloes. UpI frjom the muist they r'ose like sea mfonst':rs from the waves, and were olf over the dlivide, the earth vibrating benleath the shoek of the myr iad hoofs. The hiunt"rs5 charged, hut tc0 late ;lall tl iat wais left for1 their hullets and kin i'( wer. the poor1 ou~tcats and si mette e lek, d isaled, or weaklings -aatanced erijured in the blind mad Con'ciece -trieken anud heavy hear41te(I. L -u pic(ked up theC dead ia ' ani returne'!d to camflp. lIe miatde funo co'iL i'- ' of 0 is fault, but ex prI no h'u i''f pardon and olfered 00 e.em T .uO womenl and old( men'f heape~d re pr aebles u2pon him i; exhiaust mrent, in vatrit'atedl abuse (of himself rid htib ancestry. The tunfortunate birid, the aeii.t of it all,. w as 2Ihorg on the tire a hurn't olerm'illg to thietir outtragedi feel mngmand Loub taighit htave shared its fat: if somelt of th~e tiereosl, could have had their will o f him. ." '.the aiccursedS good-for-noth m1g sche~d o:d BapLitiste Charette, the1. Oldes! man11 in the camnp. '"i igure to yonel'uIf, we others w ithi our womuen an01 cbad ren, rendered destitute by thh' pig of a L:>uis, who, to feed his vanity, makes to run the whole nerd tnatt we had SO much pain to ar'rivye at ' Aw, it's a1 little too muche '.it's in famouti' in famous'. "MAy poor1 buy," said l'ere Lachaise, "how did it come that thou coulidbt maiike a stupiid ity like that ?" " I know rnot, my~ father ;perhaps ii wa.sthle Devil who tempijted me." Then alter a pause, '"Marie Ducharmie asket ine to get her some eagle's feathers and what would you, 'twas t lir's eagie that 1 met." "Aha ! It was that little dirt of I Mar'ie, with her beads, arnd her quilht and her feathers, and all hier shop Jul of nonsense ; 'twas she who haii turned the boy's head and made him good-for-nothmng, fiddling rascal ilk hierself. Aha, the little cat !" The storm of lemninine wrath ws d~i~iveted to poor' Marie, who so')be bitterly' as it broke on her in shiekin fury, for it was her fortune to 1. pretty, and her sisters held her' i esteem or hate according to the degr< in which her good looks equaled< surpassed their own;i and the majoril of themn were hopeless~ly plain. Lou made a brave attempt to defend hi sweetheart, and his defiant attitu< and voice raised in anger told heavi against him with the exasperat4 bunters, returming from their profi 1oess chase, for they mistook his d sneanor for one of truculent seli-vini eation, A court was hastily organized. 'jfl enilnrit waived examination and offers no defence, "J do not wish to defend myel; )~o~al geslnely."ii i. 't amao FOR - NOTHING. of 1113 fool teliks, which I rgret very miluch. DO to tie ats you will. I merit, and desiro to be punished." Tho sentonce-twen ty -livC lashes and baniishmitient fromti the brigade was carried out forthwith, amid the tears and wailings of the women and children, whoso appeals for mercy were in vain. Louis never flinched be.'neath the lash, but when the little ones flocked about him with farewell kisses, he broke down and wept like one of themselves. "' Adieu. my dear little friends, adiet' ! Pry to the good God for me. And you others, I only ask that you forget my fault. Your blessing, my father." lie knelt a minuto boforo the priest, then vaulted into his ->addle and rodo rapidly aay. Tihe outcast. shaped his course north westward, as the crow Ilies, intending to iiake the settlement at Edmonton, on the North Saskatchawai. His road lay all before him, for the great, plains were as familiar to him as the streets of a city are to its inhabitants. His back t.hrobbed and smarted from the lashes he had recoivea, but the greater smiart was within. .lvery fiber of his moral being Lingled with the disgrace th. had beci put upon him, and he remdl ved to bury himself forever in some faz-olf corner of tho north coun t-y, wlere, merehaniee, the story of his hamn i;g:1 not pentetrato. On the third Jay of his solitary ride be sighE th-d e \\'.:.ma creek, and Lot iL three in. Ian Id;.': standing on it ban r. ,' f starved dogs :.. - drew near, but nl k . " o ' L -r Ai:n of life was ap p : Cree ; silence, S' t whilniig of the whimpering abou: - ie advanced k a I I0' 1I1caliny a) hecame coni rI that grow -p. Alarmed, all clped to the to the (1001 ror t With in t~ - --a mani, a * ~ n -smnalI-pox! -I-n tihe plague etble loaln, so * inileC ar ~ -ii, i I . ed intently. m. !N p uingt conveyed inl at eho couil resist . i i i I o ii' had forgottell h r . n1o 0 .:r, his disgue t, ry t 2., t hat aL fellouw-eren:i :V,. In ess ttime fIr' r :!i't f. m. wnile hioldinzg at i : raughit to the Sil. ' ".'vt.'of the caip was iL !oung C . on. She had nised tie otier w her strength lasted, Ind then, m.rbIOe by .he pestilence. - und lain iA'vn t,,) die. Whiien Louis found her, *Le disease had run is :ouirse, and th-iks to the tiuely cui% )f cold water anti his after goid olices, her life was saved. ito m1adee a shelter if willow branches leialr the water' 'dge, to which he removed his paticlt, making tier a comfort'ible bed of grass and leaves, over which lie npread his own blankets. Then ie set abut dis posing of the dead. Ho burned thin tepplees and their contents, and main aged, with infinite toil-an axu belng the only tool available to scoop) out tae trench in which lie de~positedl the poor bemblanices of humanity-eleven in nuimber. Iis self-imposed task was loathsome in the extreme, and when it was comtUI~CU he felt. sick and ex hiausted. H-e learned from the young woman, who was rapidly r'egaining strenigth, that she and her companions hadh fotmed one of a number of small parties into which the main camp of the Crees hadi broken up when the disease first attackedl them, hopinzg in that waLy to avoid contagion. It was believed to have conie to them through the Blood's and Sarcecs, froem the Wood Mountain countr-y, whiere it was said to be r'aging. IHe heard her' story with great con cer-n. He knewv that the hunters were following the buffalo to the southwest, which would lead them directly to the ver'y soureccof the disease. if, happily, the. had thus far escaped falling in with any of the fugitives, who werec fleecing in all directions from the dread pestihence, there might oven yet be time to save the brigade by turtning them back to the settlement. Hie was sick. hlis bones were racked with pain, his head splitting, hi8 eyes burn ing, his throat parched, his stop) hieavy and uncer-tain, but, no matter, he wouki make the attempt. The woman dis suadedi him. -' Stay, my brother.- It is not in thet to do whlat thou wouldst. The bat sickniess is uponl thee, even now, and before thou hast ridden far, the blind ness will come, and who then wvill leat thee to the people ? Stay, I will carc for thee when thy strength leaves and wheni it returns, we will go to gethier and warn the hiunter's." Hie wouhld beston to neither argument nor appleal :his resolve was taken and he would carry it out or die. So he mounted his horse and sot his face soutlihard. His thought was to head oil' the br'igado on the trail which he felt a-ure they wer-e following, and posi up a war-ning that they wvould be sure to ind, If lhe could onlhy succeodl, whiat would thme rest matter'. Lie had livedi too long. Trho day of his disgace should have been hIs last, but if lie ate compj~i~lihed hiis present p~urpose, aind saved his the-ar little child friends and their good iiothers, and Marie-hli Nlaric-hiis life had been wveil expend ed. Weak and pest-strick'n as the was, lie uriged his horse forw~ard, tatk ing no hieeid of time, unless to curse the hagginig moments w~hion lie wae forcced to sta~y his race with death tI rest andi~ feedt his trusty broncho. lit dared not sleep. When not in t'ie baddleI, lie forced his trembling limbi I to bear himit to and fr-o, to and fro . weary picket repielling the adlvan~ce t) 1 ambush of death. At times fear'fe Sshapes ailppeared in hisi pathway, sur. e rounded, purseued him ; fiendish voicce w hisperetd threats of nameless horror a shrieked mnaledictionis, or' mocked hiln ii with hellish laughter, but still lie rodt g southwar-d, numbed and1( unconsciouls 01 e physicai palinf, lose Cned and sutstained n 0y one (Itee, '.i er- longing tha ir lomn: and hew far he rode he knew not y 'i horso, flogged and forced to th< is limit of endurance, faltered in hii is stelde and gave signs of collapse, a Le one mnor mn o at sunirise he toiled wearn y ly to the sumit of a little hill tha d oiverlo)IunLd the Wood Mountain tral t. TI bo poor1 brute stol>ped on the hill-toi B. anud uttere'td a losd neigh that rouse .~ his master Iromu the stupor into whic1 ho had fallen. An anlhWering neig e camoe up fr'om the valley, and raisin 4hi msel f pain fully u prigni, Louissav through a blood-tu lax ist, two mounte amen approacehlug ei pidly-the advant Sr guard of the brigjade. ITo, o :" they Iailed as they caimo noaror. "3 But. holy amne, i9Vt Louis ! Ho, ho, boy, what are you dloing thero :" Stop," ho sIrIeked, " stop for your I Ives ! The post-the smail-ox-is everylwhere on tho plains To the camp': ack! To the settlemerit ! Tl Mar--" His voice died away In a groan, and ho foll froum his saddle, inert and lifeless. The horse, freed from his weight, made an attempt to join his follows, but tic hunters shot him de ad and rodo away toward camp, as if pursued by domons, shouting the warning as they wont-" Tihe small pox ! The small-pox!" * * * God bo praised. The fever has him ; he will live." Tlie words spoken ini a low, familiar voice, greeted Louis' cars, roused from unconsciousness, its it seed to him. 1)3' the presure of a soft, cool hand on his forehead. 1- Opened his ey',s, wearily, and they rested upon the kindly face of Pere Lachaiso, smiling I down into them, aId besidc it another faee, leaming with love and new-born hopt--Mario's. TIl1 IIORIRORIS O1 WAR. A Feteral Soldier Tollei llts Experi jl enco in Battle-lo Don't Want to d Shoulder a Musket Again. t Atlanta Journal. 1 A boy with a rifio and cartridge box d got on the car tho other morning. "Fall in according to height, right C face !" facetiously remarked a man who used to drill on the university campus. b Fall inl ?" said a middle-aged man tU with a gruff voice. ' [ never want to V 'fall in ' again. I would rathor fall li out every time." h1 I. could not help contrasting the boy jt and the veteran. Here was tho rosy ft anticipation of youth side by side with tc prosaic, pessimistic and battle-searred et experience. The veteran seemed to P' b very inmucI in earnest, and I con- tC cluded to draw him out. II "That's very Iico for the boys," said V< he, " hut war is horrible. The morel s bY saw of it the wor-se it got. A boy of 18 de goes into battAo witb fower quahns than a man of 30, who realizes th fo danger, and it takes less grit for fresh th tl'001)s to stand firo than it does to keep t.h then there after they have scen men mlM shot downt and mangied. In my first CU battle. I was without fear at the first til fire. Pretty soon a coirado fell over Vir on my iceast the blood gushing from a 11 mortal wound and spattering all over i Inc. That mado mo weak. I watdtc(i to Ci get out. Awhile afterward a sergeant la near mo was struck on the head by a P( solid shot. I[is hrother close by was spat- ad tered with the poor fellow's brains and st omIlle of thieI spattered 1e. gih ! m it wats horrible. I. turned sick and t: failt I did not wonder that ho dlidn't want fa to fal in ally moure. Mut this was not i all of it. "1 When you hear a man describe a ol battle," said he, "'you mity put it down w that It wasn't ill itU. I t is impo1ssible. After i lit.tie while you ean't, seo '0 el feet fi'Iom YOU. You an't tell wI hetler I your ui is liring. The roar of battle d drownus a sin Igie report, even frm'0 -your P own gun. The rebound makes your a shoulier so numb that you can't feel c it." Our gun were muzzledl-loaders., n and Sometimes they were half full of L loals. The soldier didn't know his gun hIad reCfused to firo. a "Talk about manual of ar'ms and t beau ti ful comnpanfy movemnent,"' n'.id f lbe, " the~y doni't amoun)lit to the snap of mfy lin ger in hlattI 0. All you eann (do is t to keep somewi'here~ in line and keep p onD Iirin g. You can't sec far and you can't hear' any'thing but the awful roar of hattie. l~f a move~' is to be made, I you get noitie oif it by mtotins, or by I seeing the mmn near y'ou movI~ing ot, I. and you get o)ut as quick a's y'ou canP. t "Thlis talbt about a gen'ral ilainhll his men 111n battle is all nonsense15. 3 the men~f saw a general ina fr'ont of tam ii hey wouldn't stay thtere a minute. They wouild know some4thing' wa' ! wrong. The general has hi is headquar ters away back perhla ps a mile orI two, andi there his diag is flying. He musti have a place wvhere ho can be fonutd, 1 like the mayor of a city. Else It would bo imposs5ib)lO to get or'ders whein ai flank Is turned. I have boon in many a battle aLnd never' sawv a general yet. I hlave seen brigadier generals, but I not a division or- corp~s commlfander, or tile general of an army. T1hey are away back in the realr, where they ouight to be0." 'Thle veteran hatd at personal experi ence to r'elate. Lie was on theo Federal side, and was one of thlose who1 char-ged the Con feder'atcs in the confusion im mediately following the explosion of the mine under thle fort at Petersburg. ils account of the. sensation of being sh~ot is an interesting one. " A sheet of lire shot out f'rm the op)posite line," saidl he, "'andi five of us fell forward lat the Samo~t instant. It was ai rain of bullets that cult us down. i wats shot In inmy leg. in my arm and in my hlead. I9 didn't 'know that 1 was shot. and thlought thlat I had fallen dlown th roughl Ithe weakness of excitement. I was numb, for the bullets struck the bone1 and paralyzeid me, but I did not 1lose my senses. 'The wounlds did not pain me, at first. ini tihe courso5t of a half hour, wvhen the excitmntt had wor'n olt, my woun ds began to h urt., I did not know that my leg whts shot till .1 saw the blood runninii g out over in y shoe. A comnrade who1' was badly wounded tied a ha~nd kerchitef artound~t my leg andi stopped tile low of blood. But for that I woul ithave (lied. WVhli I lay ther'e iaothler shot strcik lmlt in tile side . I t was two otr threie Ihour.' before hlp~ Pcamelt. I 'atfl red gr'eat pain. I wanted w;ater' antd f waisdtealh 1 ' 5lek. It vas ai yearl after'l thei warl bfore I nro) ~.we' . an i carry a m i nnie bll in 1113 slide to this~ day. ' for a full realiz'.iiont of thu hoe''rors of war, bt he hiad oie miaore pietu re, " Th nigh t hafore' I was shott,"' aidi he, "' I wen'It onl th e (leidI an-l saw thos'e por~lt devils ly'ing tlter e. A hoy of 18$ wias cry ing for is mlothetr. Ohl, t.he pity of it ! Then I really~ed that every mnm there was somebiody's 1401 ' o' ~(li body''s br'other'. G1od pro(tet us fromn Ianothier war'" Ilo steppedb olf the electric ear bi--ky 13 and waliced to his dadi3ly0 round of buo nest' in tile i'qu itale4 bui ld ing. Thoe I lad whol h1ad nlot heard tub; conlver-.,a tiont 'wI)nt on to schoof) witIll is rl ide 1 and his car'tr'idlg-box. 'Then I thloug'ht I (of thet scnets (on the field of the Iim'st i -I Ma~ssas, w hor' tile flower of the as iht Georgyia la etrn nblood Sif thsboy was a son or a g l-anda0oil - of one of those men. I thout of the t timel w".hin my own recollection when -black wvas tihe prevailing color In the ) dre'tss of1 women, and hlardship) the lot i Iof tile average youth. It has boon 301i [1 years u~noo thgt tlngo and you hear a1 boys aind fools talk M4 wqr sp a good R thing for the country. God grant thu.t 'they may never know the meaninlg of "Man's ihumanity to man makes count hln millinna sanon." rho SigNs of Victory The Labor Vote Goes t Bryani. [he Democratic Nominee 0rows Stronge [very Day. [he New York World Begin: to See Light. 'usion Has Givo a Black Eye to Mc Kinley. peejal (4o the Atlituta t't'.itltioll. (jlt'1.\GO, (tO.oher 2..-The iost en ouragt m aillts cOie from al oilts to the ). mocratic Ieiidq uarter: ing the past week. T"h) outl'ool I better tIodav tli11 it, his beeil at atI' le since Ii-yan's nom illation. Tlt em11oeratie Cause has made(l tremlenl us USi tlies i) the imiddlNe Wester? t-ates-the lighting ground of thi Th' )em 1 ee' ratiC campign fund ha: enlarel inl-eesed and4 the manIIag, 18 a*Cr low ilooding these in id(dlh /eUsternl State., With qulantbit~ies 01 toratir'C and post.ers, all which arl wving gootd e leet. S-'nator Jones ha t otined from the ust after at con renco With Senatol~t(r Go1man and Selna 1. Faul ikner and brings the most oin utraging nevs. It is tie RZepublicani ogramiio to buy these middle Wes P-n States, bit they Cal't d. it. '.1lie3 ay h!m-red thou.-and stom, tly hiaVC 110 n ssurlleO U: divery of the salle. Unless all sigzns faii Illinois will 'x. und in the ).nocratie colum On on C ird of Nove.nb r. A special pL: 4) C State matIe by he Ilanna co a ttees gives the Democrats the StE A tside of Cook County. The reaii )m of this on the part of the Rjlpubi n's has culsl consternation at, tluc anna)1 headqrjt - ers aind they are muk~ g tremendous elorts to carry ()-C )n:lt. But +.hey can't do it. Evew brr organiz:ttion in the city Is sup >rting the Demiocratic ticket, ar w' t every labor leader is on th itmp fur Brya uand free silver. Theyo I1. wlIihout xCecption predict a Den. aLe majowtiy of 310,.:00 in Cook Coun True, many work inamen in larg etories are wearing McKinley badgo it they are. reporting to their or nizations that they wear thom it der to keep their jobs ; that the ill vut.e for Bryan on election day. O f all thin- great newspaper.: in Ch igo but one4. is suppor-.ng Brya; ua, i aa mfternoon paper and it i Aing gmo work. The morning p. ers and t.o other afternoon paper re vic'ius in their antagonism ; so v lous indeed that they Will no0t prir "wsV w hich s the least favoraiblO to th lemocrati6C can,1didate. W hilu thcse papers are for NlcKinle ud the gold standarI, 0 per cent. < Lie ent w.ho areC workliing onl them at >r iryani. Tuui Democratic press coui mi'ttoe ha'ijust made a poll of the ed iors, repor414ters andm printers13ef theo liv rent monrning; nuv~spapi.rS of Chica&s i'Lh I h. followving reult :IBryal 17 :Niclinley, -11. T1his is a corre eil, an d at tie samre time nlol ai wot aveahC to tl Cu Bryan~f eneidaey ver pr-in ted in any of the papere. ht nwn on the. great papers which i xI'-:~ii' al1 i .If r - to 0. th elcti on 4el'.inky( are) thiemie' Ves no4t eo tneed by the aguL1itu.nt their cmp l ) -s f.Jreu tiem to4 priiint hotw can tI eneratl public be ~' Ph illip Armo)(ur, t~be I.gret ponrk i-ac r, e recte'd an i A ustrabl Ian ha)llot I, 01 n) h1s stock. yardls inst week in ord, o tet, the ,0nt iment of hi s eiploye. le had.1 b.AC4d that UJ) peI rceth. oif ti nont inl hi' .- oy were. for' NIchin Ie ,d lie en,.)l a b1t ,th it, it wod hl1be: prove on4 ~) C h'tion41. day, i n order lecide th b11 at lhe e)rcteLd the~ boot hat it ightIi be. provenl that, no clifo ,vould be umade' to coee h is men. W\hen the day wvas over' S00 llo 1 ad boon imt in the box, of which ii i'ere for rBc' :.u nad I1:' for M c:Rin I' i'his wias a complebte knl'<Oe lit f1 Armtfour. Hie pauli thu'. but aned h: .iven up the light. . 'lu told Uiani hat it wvas no use, things were abl i 4 say. And he now declares that ther big concerns thlat have take allot-J from their mren would gi themi the privilogo of the Australih booth th-.sy woutld lind a similar sta .)f affairst existing a('uong thir~l ei 'The li' ublie)sm are C 4 ging to ha~tve big lbr paii'ndeli onI th1> ninth of Oct bet. i 'erUap)s every empniloyet of eve bi1 mlanu1)fne(tar tig L'lcncer in Ch ica will be ini that parade. They wil! roced inito it. Tiiey have beeni orderP to parade that,( day' and1( carry N' Mcinl banner or* els n 5. ot re turn) to work t. fo~iwing ray. These08 orders have (10 muchiI to rive th laIibor' vote 411 Chicat into theI (1 ryanl 4 ooimon4. 'liTha, in itan1 h; fo rced 1.0 Jpaade, but they en 'ot bet fo"Ce~d inIto dropin~g the McK i er', b.ilo4t ito the box wvhen they a v ithin the itnclosuire of the Austral ii alilot booth whiero, no 0 ur ider tit ain Oexcpt themselvesm oan tell f whom they vote. Added to the attempt at coeroe 11 a ni nal pro Ose~; t') buy votes, i e tying 'e to wAork the i'ame in the .1 c lag,' oresidn itl campaign. It wv "o reemmaeIl )redl that, MaIe wL~cn nt Bir inlIgha and1( ~f~ paid ftor 51n.000 v'ott \ ter' 'Iilk ng tlihe~) pu4h0 hiC-0le I'enort, m~t Onl eleetion day to hI)s Ciuirpriso I (ou-d( lthat the men hie had bougl Id not stay boog ht. Th is Is anout ti vayi3 Ha~innai wviI find it, up hL'ro. I lily buy)3 vot's but they won'rt, st: yonght. Ti-o sun) (11p the .'i 11 taion. th oiutlier It the cIOsO of buptld )hmberI la of 'Li nost satisfaiCtiry cha~racter' to thle I) loartl)ic mtatnage)rs. The sOilve eaVri'CII 1as reivIedl ai mlarkcen illp1etuii d'ir i lo last ten daiys. I' -itm eve:'y S-ta icyjs ha~s come that the farmor- al low nanimly 40der 11)I-h ti ry' 'tnidard, while in the 'citaies tibo lab -ote wilt b)e almo(s't tolidiy (east for 'Li illvcr nomi neo for P 'eslidenmt. A po0l of KanLf'asi has~ jutIt been cou~ >J fted by the iiticri free siilver force lave 50000) majorityv ina that. Stat.. A sim)'!:t; poll of Kentutcky shov hatit Btrvani's taajority 'will not be Ic hiin) 30,0100. ft Ia estimaftedC( thtlf 10,0(1 dIIiverI~ 'i l iepublas will vote for Br'yal hile then bting gold Daimorats3 i halt 'Who. are esti imated to) be t ot C: ttedmsg 4ouoOu. t0publi c~anS wmc at w'i th us wll ofy5ot the Palmer an Bucner Demnocrats and win tile Stal Fusion botween the Democrats, Popl lists, Prohibitionists and silver Republi eans hlas been consummated in Michi e hn, the rt Wt. of wichl will !. ive til StatO Lo the ).mvematiu canuidate b. Inot.ills. than :').(00 irjority. A poll fi-oi I ow 1iows that Stat ) LUUo bafo by 25,000 Democratic mt jority. In the agricultural countie from 20 to 30 per cent.of the iepuhli cau votos will bo cast for HIrynII. Tihe most remarkablo news come from O'i&-. A caLrefui l'umoeratic pol has been made of that Statt. anid ou ( propio d i ectir that Mr. BIyan wil Carry it by not less than 25,001) majority T'his seenis a romtarkable stateient yet the ionocratic inanugers deciar tihat Ia carefiul and comn plete poll ha been imaide of overy county in the Stat witih this result. Mliniesot is now Conceded to th DIIoCrats by tile Itepubl ican eampaig manlagers. 11110 Republica mlanagrers are u doubtC(ly 01n th run. Not oIe wOr - Of oncouraging news has been give out fromxi their headquarters withi thu past two weeks. it is said tiho tiVe receie n11110. On1 the othel hlani the0 pols they have .cIItavorcu t IIake fromt the middle Western State - ar all against them. Their only 1101) is that thoy can buy these States. It, is possile that w'- will lose la diana. Somo of the Democratic in tha StatM are to 'e disposed to trade oj tne national ticket for their Stat ticket. Tho complications in Indian are Is serious as those in New York Bl [it nwit her Inudlana nor LNow York i nee ary' to eleet Nltr. Bryan. Withou e'iter Stae he will havo nearly 301 electoral votes, whilo only 224 aro nee eessary to elect. I'hle Prog'ress of' Fisiol is Puittini. Nalis into McKinley's Coflln. The Nev York \ World has bee stead ily asse ring the country of Bryan defeat, but it is boginning to talk dil ferently as the campaign draws to I elose : Beneath the noise and smoke of th CaInpaign the quiet, steady progit ss C fusion recorded from tiie to thim ii a part giraili hidden among coluin of political speeches has attracte little attention. Yet it now present a very different aspect froin that of few weeks ago. Then Republican ho was high on account of Deniocrati andl Populist dissensions. Now th hope has dwindled to a few faint an fading gliimuers from a few States thi are norinally Democratic by large mi jor-ities. Fusion has to a reasonable cerl'taint adde'd Alabama, Kansas, Nebraskl Norith Carolina and T nnessoo-52etee torai voes-to the -~> electoral vot of Arkiunfss, Colorado, balio. NIissis: ippi, Mon tanIa, South Carolina, U tal Was, inllon and WVomning that wer atirendy ze8imietl to be reasonaIly sal for ilver It has presiliably -v 0,000 Populist votes in I Ii noi. 25,0; in ludiana, 30,000 in .owa, 20in100 i Kentieky, .10,000 inl Missourb1, S11,000 i Vi riia and 85,0011 in M innezoa tl w :i'rd inahirg good the los4es froml th dofection of soind itioney Dancra and tow--wids swolling the note)L'msim tfree silver 11-.publican.. Vi l it hr not ye't bCn coisummaill)Iad in G and Eexas, t.hose States :'e anythin1 ybu, cert-ainl for' h11onetmny brief, fusion ihs mae t nnnes ;L that there' shall be enorm1'ol.us D)emi crt'ie dC'efect tins~~ rei th' fre' i'n; ticket if Mr. Mc Kiney U-. to hlmv. 've aL repca lmaj ity of Li (3 'h'tot, > 3'''. lori eConI If h.' g't- c~viiry Stat c:2. of the NlI -ss.i ppi ;nd tort L< the Ohio and the I o>:i'nma which ont.s \est Virg inia Pis-, 0 e .uis tv. vo''' to) make the nee-.'n-y iajorit; T his- i, the caminn I '' :i g nL thei '''r of fre . si.ven .suii *',t the. SItt 5 al4i .n1 one1 section of Li ScounId'y, what W1 ha the' no!2t resui Itof tile .h'te'sioni' '..ie sih-iir here: will have c'arI'ed 1.n1 or a <b..en lou, It, will coa1:tjiUu3 its absol'ite icentr'ol ti ,~ Snat''. I t~'t t will otrl' the mt ci e of a na4tion4al p Ih tical party. towill be in trenchedl as nevecr b3fore'. will or;e anize inimmediiately for the co ~ rec io n al eli c:L(n twio yeoars h en, andi for tol 1l'esideney two years aft that.* *- I not th; is common sorse . y . .- - -......8. ~ ,- - - ii' A D~atitly Tliaing to Sell! I ha~ve b~een <ioing so) well this )'uitur'I)"r ii lug combiln innition <lilpperns thatt I t in ni. ,,.- I u lmnty ton tell other's abliti,. It. I hnave Io'm if ni niilih Inintey atk snicln I renati nuemo . t.. inever' iinaket less thn i.-, mnai ofti en :-l n the, <liii'r uan het iism<'-as fuit ,',.l 'e yhItin clipiper;I a tinn strnainer'; at n nl''u;; si 'traine finnielI: ai sick ronoml w.anI'mni p; L and aint invas e~ttre. 'lhese, ciht '!'e n- i, Il it it sells nit inearly~ everi a In~ sitsi tr zis I t. 1, Y t canI ge~l t a sit Inp ai postalge', te,,' to W,* II, lairil X tCn,. i-tain o. t'ittshtmrih Pa14l'., atnt hnny will mail youu a ui petunol you ti n go gint. to wornk. .\ny, I Y e'ti nnn aoS30 r $- al t anywhero'. A R(,A n.-: d Sume 11 coun0) rty, whlo is one of th oi ynat li ilmanite leaders of that sectic oe has beeon foeund shonrt in hi:> ue.II'I w with thon State and equtyX tnt thu <.t oof (verI :fil)(: n(1 t'ny Halt' Madle Dark. n' I itwi illyou r paprataunteinent. thait Zi n- Vuatlner we Id 1'restore. anly hir i' na itI .e color in three weeksi. As I wats v'e y gran sen'It ronr at samplet patckaige, tlil in ltIss Ii an0 lnbree weekst~ miy hitt was1)1 portet'tly restinreil i0 nult 4rl 'oluir, 313y ifel's haiir w li gh t. nn and b.I) tiSin~g Zillu Vlieir, hner tini ir isamo pactkinge of Zuh/lier~iitl by sOmnl ing 4. iw nit stampnis to Wiisona & Co., Nitw ( 0: t.--1, i -in t I i ar weeks 1 tIheyt tit lin z' .. nian seitanin', i noit onll) restinres ine lu4 i'r ;o . in nu itnlr. butn wuI I tp thl, e hinrn ain g < n iinutte'ti:utely' atnri i-ionn of th besti i ti r iies rml... antt younn tike, no tisk, ai ', it 1h 1) mnoi sati-.fy . on u perfectly t Iwy wi', t 8. youtr ntnyse. A ltn:.'..t siana, onmce a fanns (Ci,im. itia 'pk 0died lat the Nati'nal S.,'diers.' hioin itLamupton, VaI., h Iii Thusda o1 tf sorte ng of the brain. Y A CHI ANUTC5' IT 1. i1(t- MON tCV. I read how oni' of yom tr sqiV''f ..t~ money14' sei4'Iwi I i e' n'i r..,'~ I n,'iered 'in- ' - ny' bleiy rd dsw4'4' bliamedi. lIs I y n no i9hi washtmy,. ! i nt r tier nii 1i nn. 'el iing t helm, atie have unnoe tI.400 ., i er i o ln niex pensiRA. We doni 't einnass a'nyi sale's nine nlt mnit-in at. hnomne. t'e'. ;'i i'oae' Sseimi fr t hem. 'The Ntmniii Ciit l)isa '' s i' tine tbest I lshnwmatber oan till limit 4 I ,buineiisa is incr' silng, nied a', min 'ii ko , rit ht~ % n, e t I wpini i e nnetiimnu'' <i iny every ioeni'eper''n(1 winl ei. Inhero in' escutn to hom poor14) wh'en s4 muicht men cnn beii m:ne'eii seng Dlih Wasersnii'. For fI lmiritintr. *midritoss XTo Moumie ('iit DI as~uihnr 'e.. Mt. 1.0ouis, Mo. 'iTey will sii you on Lie road to sucess,-A Rtoadog'. j~'---I. is * ngn hat France, lits and Qi- rt:taintav rivda ontento it rcgtarrl to 'iTurk"ey -and~ it ie xpeted~C thttt theno powers' will It mtedliatn'iy '1 ip-tub to the porte a vi or'ous note detmandig the adopth Sof r'efon'ms whIch wil. accurc &a . safety of tho A rnigiatns in th a '.it rkit dl I l( )IJs t'l IA are' the h. at fami ,o cathartio and live~r me dicinaI. Gunth reliable, sure. A. --THin Liquor, Morphine, Opium and Tobacco Hlabits. Thotiswtsn in ti ht 'Ih roes of Torture. Sroinl >t, deu-lnive action enzii sn-d th by a ready savetd prove . tlit mliere . wiry. A re these :h1w d: vs f f freedoin'? i "verv bodiv olit, ol bonitlage' * WoltId that we I colhl Inswer, Yes, every bodty's free ! lt ill tis enli;, 1te d~ awe liiin1tiredils of titousatids of 1Ienl are illric he lthe si 1% tyrant worse thanl anyi inl histor , Itnabll* to light their way to liberty, impotent 'to break their 'eltters. Whenl once the littit gets its grip (i a ian it .<stroys his Inerv C anu will power rob's im of' Inls only -ruIleans" of deleilse.Ii, life Lii tk i out of him,]. iini tlCIlh1 t ie str e d, his bralin icdaetenhi, id ie be t-nines at .\reekl of atIl niia -exi-il eiwe at liv itig <teat ,I. hilimstIf ani object of disgust iii K;teni of ive and alfect oio to those whto are dai' to him. Is t here Iot limpe .' Thire is--even nfter years t s ave a cv ure wii Iit I ft I u ro inne alal ie Irr-atvil alil if i ti aweek or twyo yi'n do nlot likel 2gaining1 wXt-ighGl f'eel. Ing nIew nli lly vi_,or .n111md e 1 i - or loved ones hiappyiv. vim t;, giquit <iti IItere will lie ito charge. No 'nre -No pay! HEXT A. PERRY, Al. D. BOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condenlie tl Nomdulo In Ear. acI STA T IONS. A o ti ..-............... 7 10 11 n av. Ium 1 9 a ta "4 Pr, ; eri ty......--..... 12 11 p va Ar. ow l . ry ....................... 12 22 p i Ar. Nin y-.SIx----.... ----......... 1 25 p m G. w d ...................... 1 4 p us " l1 . ...... .................... 2 2 ___ ,_ _ 2o !! M A r. A....................... . A.. ..........................~ 6 p - Ar.o113__ n ru................ ....83 Ar~t.+r va~e........-~.~ .... ~ --'- p2 Ar.laua.........,........ Ar. ut ..........iI ilypx STATIONS. 1KI9 e. r en il ................ ....... 610 * a M " i-o n ........................* 10 F5 aI in W ilimnstou..................... 11 18 a in S. . ............... 11 Lv .n...........................~T' a m Ar. n ....................... 12 03 mp n Il S~~nvido .. . ....~i~ b a~In Ev.~~~~~~~~ Io i~ ~-......-.-n Inp ". . ree. w.. ..... ................. 1 10 p M Lv N in t'I,-........................ 1 .S p Ig v cy.................. 2 37 p) mr Ar ( erlny' ......... ..... ....... y as Ar < umi0 i ~( . ..... ............. 3 5 p r. Ar.~0 14a1.co . No S ~ S'ATONS. X~Jof 8llup 4: 'i n *.'..,'um .. .. . : 0 28p 2 1oa .2.ip . .... ti .i.--..... " I 4 5 5 a 10 01:a 1.i 4 ... : :o...... " I Wtp 7 VI, I1U 2,.-1 ..P ...... In-m....... " i ) 7p 760p1 103'.3: ~ ~ ~~ 5, Szp4..omlo.. 5P 1054t 237p "...1 ir....... " p1-p ( 47g> 11 2;a 10)p Ar.. Spartanhurg..L 11 .l 6 20p 11 4n 339 Lv. 'ariiturg. .Ar 11 28.a 6(I04, 2 4p70.pA1r boil. Lv 8. . t u' "P," p. m. "A, a. . Trntns 0 iind 10i enrry clogant Pianmat sleep'ing eirHr:s e~won Columbniai and A --hovt ei, enro1.~uo aiibet) out Jacksanilod incin-~ Traiins.. leave Spartanhng, A. &o C . divfli, nmorthbou)ti,a., :1 . m)., '4:4. p. .,i4 i::At p. z 4:20 p. mn., 1 ::' p. mn. (Vestibulazi Linplted) 1'uallman Sbrvle,. W.H EHlIN . M. C il.u SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PIEDMIONT Ain TawNX. CondengegilitSchedule of' l'u.eng-er Traina Nrth~bomum.NonN. 36 No,.1 Ex. Set. Atmot, 1(9. a y. Daly laly un. I v Alan a O.T-12 00i m 11 40 p 7 50O a 4 114 A Atlantan.E. T- 1 00t. pil 444 a 850 a 6 Norors... 1 14 nl 0131 ai 0~ 1 " Butford.................. i 03 a 7 06 " 'nhiesvilo - 2 20 2 11 ia ii 35 a 7 4.SV "Lula......... 2 '4 223 ti100 aN j 8 08r C (orr.ita...... .. .. .........I 22 a 8 :M "o --nr.....--3 % p . 13 n 1154a .1 etminster............. 1:yi p - a........ 4 14 4 10 a 12' p ( uta\ .... 45p 4 :m a 1ui.0p .-pai~ianburg. 43 18 p :G i5 a 3-i p ((Gaffno v ---.......... 742 ai p Ie (' tng ormi...................... a Ar. Cha~rlott,.. 'j ' p. Et am '1'20~ " lauv tlo ---.20 a~ I i0 it 1125 p. .Ar. Ittiomondl ... 0 00 '0 yO u6 00 al. .ArWamshngloi 4. t,~ 0lj..... - nn'woR. ft t00 u n. ---, I W. Fart.1II No.17 Southaboun, No. 3' o. t3.1 *1 Ex. ., " e i a P5 I 110 a ............ ,, liniimoro... 0 p j 22 a ...... Waish~ington.. 10 4. y 11l15 aj..... Liv. R~t)~iOmond ... I 0 12 N5 p~ 200j a~ lv. Dauvjlo .. 5 a 6 05 p A0 a.... ha t 0.. O~ mm 10 55 p 12k'W " oia..... .......1130 p 11 .....'...M..,.... ........,....... ',p. laflhtry'.. 10 49 a 12 00 ai 2(i10. Gafuya..........12 2. a 2 j b. breonivillo... . 12 28 p 1 ;'i a 4 'o p . Centrnh... lbi p 2 ;,5 a Ii>15 p. 4 -..... 1 1& p 2 6Wii 54' p. etintr.......... ....... 'o p 1iToccoa.....118 p OW 50 at65 p . Cornoi,............ 4 72t iX " i~mnila... ..... 1. 111 p 4 -~i a 80 p1ij 74 a4 1ainoallo . Ig I"utord ' 4t I7.';~ Air. Aftla ta F.'' . It, ,''6 Ar.^ Lttia 1".'-.T. 115q4 5 2i i._ tait p83 a "A" a. m.t "P" p. m. " m i S .i" i ght . Not 1th 7l .m A,..W :m on t nII i l iK t he . ' t-' tr \eu I:buh. R1/no . .Throuvhtamt Pu~tllma ftmn \ nsin . IAtmto Ci.rt sov nil or iut,1: o >otin.1Jtl.k glte 'am Maph. Pnhl e ' una ihm1 1i4 wVE'Il Nitarl A .t lia. U1tntl Itte ast a~l'm.t P~n1m' 11 n I i : -1i I tullman dlooping'~ cars.. bet ween I -nA t14 r i::u o t~u ran, N'et. 17 and 18, wItl r'i. ii -it. 1 to (Ptobeit la heK1) operate I it" i A''mata and hit. A iry, a. daily ex -. I i ti N, J. Mt. CUTP~ -, A .i . , S. I' lfDI Kr. 1 t 4e A *.. Ad-'(1.Go 'iast. Ag't. % si rm'.n n rn.( TiE MONTH Ol' DECEMBEit.--oV. Irl R. Hicks, the noted weather pro plot, makes the following predictions E for the month of Dmcetnber : y The mnonth of Decomber will be One of the most severe that we have cx a poriencod in years. It is nt iikel'y that the storms will be dan.gerous, hu i canso they do not co o at the pcriod - otf* thre yerI when dlaIgerous s4"tonrs are to be expetted. 3ut. you wili get all m th old hshlioned bliz:Ards y w t t'.1ring the lilit plL't 11 t1hi0' R Ilk.. r T1h iI n will grow interestilnV :.ot I e I 19th of the inonth, and will conLinuo until Deceirber 30th. Wo will have i , good sprinkling of batd wt her before ) that, for tire wiiter will Uni.' r c:ur!y s and he a cold one, but the cintre of i.ao u wort-t period hog inrs I )eemoehlxr 19. uring tihis tilno the inllueneoativ of Mrs Swill be addei to others, producing a nllac'ntonith ah'aophere w oich will be felt by all inhabitants. The New Hook Spooin Free to All. I reial fit the Christian Staidti il that 1iss A. M. ritz,, Station A. 3t. ott is. Mo. wtilC y give lint e'etnt pltted hIool, spoon. r t I yne jtI sIlog thet t' t e leen tl itap. I ent, i n e an fln oor4q 'o-o ri s i rHut, i lehowel. itit) 111my fet s. it ,< e n'lt' $:-.) 0 Il two :ioiIiso fill la S Ortders lt.r too Spoonl. TI'e hloolt .'01s at e houseti o iloneessity. ) tentr-ot, I-lp '.o f. tlt:,.i og vookin vess l oerly helAI : I h il aS e by at -ll o the )beo. The spoon soine thleg undt hatiseowepers have nledc l I ever t tine spons woro )S ivette il. Aryne can get at Sloule So n othe tonl 'f cint Stamps .-) A Iss U ritz. 'l't,'s is at splendidl Way 0 to ma0k. mT mooney a tround e hoine, 1 t. Very to t1y. JEANNEr I. S. 00-All of the money of the Stato sink t ing fund has now been loa~ned ot upon the deposito of State bonds in thle -treasury with the exception of atbout $1'.,000. The money thus loanied (lut atnounts to about $170,000. Over , 000 of the money was loaned hist welk. We Desire To introduce'our firniture business into every eouliiirllt n i it- Siout i ernt States, anl in or(e'r to do so fit the qluiek.st time, hive loteilt' lel to L3 nitke soune very Iliberal otters in be'ti room siices to sectre it letst ne f tstomller it every post-olliec it I the next. 60 days. Please reald this ni. ivert isemenvt enrel'ully arni soein at oncev I'mr ()ne o;* oir spec-il otf'ers. Ott r great oler No. I consists of one s SAd itl Oak B011droom Soite with 1 litr1ge' , ciresset ait 2x:1rl hevel miirr or. ne litr'ge I'ashstitid, Wilh (Imiiui door it-i d raweeI one Gi;-oot llfldstal e iFull C This suite of, furnitutiar is , ,vor. 1 i tal y in Irll II Moll not less 1t:1''i l. Do not thIill filrl once,' that it is l Ilit ti lc ellp State, 14 rw e . stl Ire yout it Is not, but a1 i'mrge. .11i' ze - utr.e eitial t o nvythinIr onr I I t a .tt lit tider to siirrt ihe saw of it.(. ; Suite anal ito keeip uir' lter hosy iII,, y I li-ii0i i 11 e ou) buin b, to : 'u. ip b horhoott, we up ;~j r( 0s I II., si tp u onl.\ 'o eael - hp in11oitja ;n -S(Iu I b' tJ-or$i5. wI-.1a tihe t1:Ilh comie ; wit I" onti . - s i t wiil ponily a~ 3petr iwlt, nliisn Jt'i'. Vh i'd -t I yo' a' l .i s . I W toli 'i- : I '''.'wih$'5an'l <ii va- . ith -l , -- .. ' r; to13 ,11 v e l it isr -! W s .: ' I:; I .-;I is '11 y ou s o r ( ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 'tilie to. etoi(; al141.r) fil applie-itionl. - Ill .11-.4 .ilhove IIh seriI- (I Is spee 0.0% de. herto~e it s U ills the - '3 wrs iv' l . nu m A < th s ui . bu t o- sa 11 n Y004, n;2 :,,,nn ali s ~i . A W cr ssatl she a h'olwo", '1 ;1, ml roit, =I, '.I the priev% w1 o to :1 viAt S:;O. L. F. PADGQE7T T IM ITED 1(1 rLy DOUmEF DAY l0 SER.V;10 ~t Iiitte 'if ;helfamours '"A lita Sper'i:il d. Also lii' 's. .\. L,. I'xpress,'" Schredule in elleet A pr'il:>ilh,1[sill, It No)h.. No. . I Phiulpia......... anm 1205am I . 1 al'io-e ............... -;;apm r55m \\ s ingto .......... 'Ino 2.im I i hmt i..,..........1' ;;f im 9 I;mmr~ "rfo'ilk~i vti~ S A l i'.., i fl I f0am . 'lsn ith -- . .. . ...20 tam ~ li amiir \\a l'ril ............... :i05am 1I t'5am IW 'Ini -rom i. ...-.......... i:12am 2 0 n .~ ' *' r le.m.i..\..........7 i;a -1 (1nham Ii L III.'hi. A .... ......5 lopmi 11 00-.rm -a ----- ------- .. ( 00a 5 it. *- - --. ... ... 85A n No. 5pm ~ i N ..r.............. loI;;am '02m~ til Ab ----e..............4ram F Itipm huIinir.- .. ---......... 201r m II)>.1m tti errood.............. 43:6.m 7100a in liyt .111evle................. .i n en Aii no rlher!.,1I .. ,............i . 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