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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY DECEMBER l f 1885.
9!
A Corner Set Apart for and
Sacred to the Women.
Help for Houee-wlveB???Hints for the
Borne???Tho Beautifying the House.
???Fashion Notes and. Gossip of
the World of Women-^Ktc.
[Wc dedicate this comer ????f Tiie Constitution
???to the ladle*. They are invited to express their
opinlonH herein???to use it ns their own. The edi-
trew will answer any question* or accept any sug-
teatloitf with pleasure. J ???
What the Flou>r?? Say.
The red ro*e ray*, ???be tweet;"
And the lily olds, ???be pure;"
The hardy, brave chrysauthenum,
???Be patient and endure.???
The violet whisper*, "give.
Nor grudge nor count the ro*t;???
The woodbine, "keep on blossoming
In tpite of chill and frost."
And ro each gracious flower
Has each a several word,
Which, read together, maketli up
The message of the Lord.
???Susan Coolldge.
Wc never tire of reading or writing of flowers.
They always* bring tq my heart a message from
the "giver of every good and perfect gift," and
of all His gifts flowers aro the most expres-
etve. I never entered a.rooiu that was orna
mented with flowers, no matter how. simplo
that my heart was not cheered. A few morn
Ings ago a poor beggar came to my door, and
after relieving her wants, (os site turned to go,)
she^aid, "nmy I have a few of those pinks in
yard?" I said "certainly,??? but I wondered what
it was she wanted for 1 have such a small yard
that my flowers arc very few. Alter she left I
went to see what had attracted her attention,
and it was a bush of bright yellow (not very
pretty) chrysanthemums, but slio weut off just
as pleased as if they had been a choico variety,
and I thought of how much happiness we could
give by sharing our flowers with those who
never have them. If those who have largo
gardens and walk through them daily enjoying
these beauties, coul for a moment realize how
much pleasure they -ould give by sending now
and then a waiter to *i friend or ueighbor who
have none, they would oflcncr do it. A kind
friend a week or two sinco scut to mo
snense silver waiter of the most exquisitely
arranged flowers; it seemed to mo I had never
seen anything so bright and lovely. As my
servant brought them in she said, "Mrs. I???has
sent you these,??? I asked the muivdid sho give
??? them, I thought they must 1>c for sale, I never,
saw so many given away before. * That waiter
of flowers cheered me in my loneliness for two
weeks, for every morning they were watched
and attended to as ft child ??? would ^lave been
with just as much loving rare and attention
and the giver would liavo 1>cen fully repaid
Jmd she kuown the sweet puro thoughts her
gift suggested during the ninny days they
served to brighten my home. There seem to be
a perfect erase this year, both north and south,
over the chrysanthemums. Knives of now
varieties arc prepared to surprise us with many
ncvr forms of several new colors. I hopo the
ladles of otir city will luako this tlowes a
specialty. Ouc lady, Mrs. Bichard Peters, has
ninty varieties, and there are other ladies who
arc cultivating them extensively. If the mcs<
sage of the chrysanthemum it to "bo patient
and endure??? it is certainly the flower a woman
should surround herself with. At a recent
wedding in Xcw York city, where soveral
hundred dollars were spent in floral decora*
tions; not a flower was to bo seen but the chry-
Sunthemum. In conclusion I would suggest
I that my friends may bo relieved from ortia
meriting my casket with flowers if they will
strew them along uiy pathway now, while Jean
enjoy them. ???
Fashion Letter.
Aethcstyles are all established ft>r the winter
there is very little new to report on the fitshbm
line. If may, however, be interesting to sorno
to hcAr of the extremes our northern frionds go
to, in the fashionable world, even that we do
not care to adopt them. For dnstanco tho
fkneies in ladies hose. An exchange tells us
"the feet of fastidious women aro bedecked in
designs wrought out in beads, embroidered iu
silks or realised in lace insertions. Black nud
all ibe tones of yellow are tho favorite.??? The
insteps may have insertions of block or white
ehantilly lace or vulcndcuncs, or they may lie
embroidered in a pattern of moss roses or nas
tnrtfnm. Traceries of gold and silver bul-
Hpiv arc also'used In decorating. They range
in price from nine to sixty dollars. They cohio
high, but "once on the market tho -pets of
fashion must and will have them.??? Ono of tho
most popular materials to bo worn for mid-
winter is a goods called Richmond serge. It
comes In the dark tones of green, blue and
brown and show's a more.pronounced twill than
is seen in the ordinary serge. Pattern drosses
of this goods are put up in boxes'with a decora*
live finish, consisting of oyerparts for skirt
front, corsage, panels, collar and cuffs, formed
of flat braid in the color of tho serge, sewn to
gether in odd designs. A dress pattern of
Richmond serge, with ornamental braid over
portions cost kilo. "Woven brocho velvets and
velveteens aro all the rage for cloaks for the
present season. The ???arradJa??? or woven broacho
velveteen is shown in the most boautifal de
signs in all the fashionable colon and made in
to a cloak trimmed with fur is a most beautiful
garment for ladies. Those of our readers who
have circulars, either for lined, or otherwise,
will be glad to know they aro os much worn os
ever. They seem to be ouo of the fashions that
remain-through all the vicissitudes of style,and
all the changes of shape. Basques may lie
single or double breasted, may haye one or two
points, or may be quite long and buttoned all
the way down, The sides generally aro
medium short???a few* are pleated or puffed.
Antique luces aro still very much used for
trimmings. Rut feather trimmings are now tho
most popular. The leading kinds arc the 3Iar-
about sham feather, ent smooth,* ho rt*an<l thick,
greatly resembling fur. Another kind is the
cock???s feather of irregular lengths, sewed into
bands'and allowed to interlap, others; shorter
one*, put on a semi circular form and present
ing a soft, mossy surface. The ordinary cock's
bands ccme in plain and mixed colorings. Bon
nets of leather have been introduced but do
not seem to "take??? among the fashionables.
Colored note 'paper and envelopes aro intro
duced and though meeting at first with strong
. opposition aro holding their own. All ladies
who are so fortunate tut to possess their grand
mother's bead bags, must send them forth from
their seclusion, dust and trim them up with
bright ribbon bows, and haug them on their arm
by a narrow ribbon run through the top, and
abe will be in the extreme of style. Some of
gloves shown are very Iteautiful, made in
undressed kid, for full dress, some in beautiful
shades, the most fashionable masqnctaire with
the gauntlet part of the glove ornamented with
small cheville balls. Evening gloves, of un
dressed kid have ran rial lace tops, reaching
to the shoulden, the lace the same shade of the
gloves. -
Correspondence.
Editress Woman's Kingdom-With happy greet
ings! come to ask of poor readers a fhvor. Cannot
*cmc one furnish, to be published In year column-,
the poem of Mrs. L. Virginia Freaeb, enUtkd Tbe
Auctioneer???? 1 with it for mj scrap hook. With
many kind wishes for our ???Kingdom,??? I am sin
cercfy, *
aln
Editress Woman???s Kingdom???I wan ro glad to
you were going to help ils again. To make *
???elect our drcJK-s for the w Inter, weeountry friends
always need some help. The Idea ?? you give us
fancy work 1* so much help to us In ornamenting
our little imrlors iuid kitting rooms. The cooking
recipes are all good. Will you give me a recipe for
imikiug lemon .custard? And can you tell me whaf
will keep my lips ami hands from chapping ati<
what will soften hands? Wishing you great success
1 remain. Daisy II.
Note???book among rooking Recipes and Useful
Information for answers to questions.
Editress Woman's Kingdom???It Is wlih great
pleasure 1 read the Interesting department, ???Wo
man's Kingdom." Next to BUI Arp???s cob pipe hu
mor, it is the most pleasant feature of The Consti
tution. The recipes and suggestions are iuvalua-
tic to young housekeepers, myself being among
the number. The letters of fashion are highly ap
preciated, giving, os they do, an insight to city life.
My home fs situated in a rural village, the number
of'whojge In habitants is limited, hut |tcaco and har
mony, and, to some extent, prosperity, prevails. If
clothes-are not cut in the latest styles, they
??t considered to be beyond the pale of clvlll-
??. Like ???Betsy" and "Cousin Hnk" wo, the
are not
ration.
villagers, take trips to the city and cnjoJMjho visits
more than if we lived there. Some of tut readers
of the Woman???s Kingdom no doubt would like to
stroll on the beautiful river near me. It has hanks
of glistening white wind, shaded by groves of live
oaks and magnolias. It is spanned by a long
bridge. The water is covered by the broad, green
leaves of the water Illy. Down the stream stands a
picturesque old mill, such as Invent of art would
delight to sketch. The spray of amber-colored wa
ter falLs on a pebbly bed,while ever and anon over
head the snowy whitencssoftlic crane is contrasted
Editress Woman's Kingdom???You asked the
country ladies to write. I do so to ask for a recipe
for raw and cooked iocing -for cake. -You will
oblige a reader of Tub Constitution and loy
i'il*c will be found among the cook
ing recipes.
Editress Woman's Kingdom???I am a new reader
of your excellent paper nml am much pleased to
And a page set apart for the ladles, and hope It is,
or will be, well supported by the intelligent women
of the south. I am confident there arc numbers
who can wield the pen ns gracefully ns their north
ern sisters, and can make the Woman's Kingdom
as entertaining nud enough more beneficial to our
southern women than the northern household
periodicals; for our tastes and Ideas differ as much
naturally as our climate, resources, etc. Hlnoe tho
death of the noble fihotwclL who so ably edited the
Fanner nud Mechanic, at lUleigh. N. t???.. I do not
thlpk there is a ???household department'' in any of
_ -mutely with the pen than verbally. I
wHI append a few recipes Chat are ???Cried and tmo."
The pudding will be found cheap and pahit.-ihlc-
geed wash-day desert; the butler pie also worthy
a place iu the i>antry- I was once among the eld
est of a large family, and the duly or looking after,
the linking for Saturday often devolved upon ray-
seif. ???Two dozen butter,pies" was often the.rcporl
made to mother In addition to the other baking.
rrcqndnle, N. C. Yovsn Housekeeper.
Note???Many thanks for the recipes; will appear
in miothcr column.
Editress Woman???s Kingdom???When I saw we
were to have A Woman's Kingdom In TheCoxsti-
tctiox I thought, ???now, tbut will Ihj so nice, for I
w ill find out many a little thing to help mo over
the reefs in housekeeping.??? I am really disap
pointed and lmvc como to tho conclusion that no
docs their own work, and that all wc cure for
i* the fashion.??? Don???t I know there are women
with years of experience who could write us valua
ble hints nml give us new Ideas? ??? Mrs. Arp tssnio
that knows all these tldugs. Your paper should Im>
crowded every* week with letters telling about
homework, is is necessarily a sign wo are poor
because we do all our owu housework? Did you
ever sec a northern woman ashamed to do her
work or to acknowledge It? I am poor; for 1 do all
of mine nml am promt that I am aide, and yet I
have everything that a reasonable woman would
want, amt between my work, reading and mush; I
buve a busy time. Ido wish the sinters wlio lovo
flowers could see my window garden and my Nas-
teiitlun how It Is pressing its leaves against tho
window pane, seeking the ouUido mu. on each
end of the mantel J have Ikjxc* of German Ivy. and
It Is creeping arouffd my three picture* oinking a
living, loving fhuno for them. My Manrandla Is
slowly weaving a window shade, dotted with its
seed pods. Ifunyone has lieen so unlucky as to
have broken a dish or vase, they can mcml It by
stand hot w ater. I
vent the selvedge of sheets, table linen and- towels
from curling up, w ring them ail crossways and you
will find them much less troublesome to iron. On
ironing days in summer If you will fold an old com-
fort or quilt to stand on it will prevent the tired,
burning feeling In thc/ect. Don't suppose I think
you all do your washing and ironing by telling you
there things. I tell it for the benefit of those that
lifting a shoulder cape with high shoulders for n
liristmas present, and it Is very pretty. I wish
???Mrs. Arp and all good housekeepers would let t
Editress Woman???s Kingdom??? 1 The invitation for
letters to tho Woman's Kingdom should be particu
larly gratifying to those readers who live in tho
country. Aside from letters on domestic affairs,
etc., there are questions which como up casually
before the public, passingly, perhaps, upon which
tome light might be gained by reflection and dis
cussion. For Instance, there appeared in Tug Cox-
???tuition of November 2d oji editorial concerning
New Face* and Old.Processions??????faces of tho
farmer boy commingling with thevaried panorama
of the city lights and shades. It should behoove
our friends in ihe country who are intereited in
this subject io ponder it and put themselves in the
way to hear suggestions and experience* from otli
that the lads and lassies may be taught that
the city offers them no inducements; that its seem
ing attractions would but too often prove only a
delusion and a snaredo them, and above all to ap
preciate the ???old placu" and the happiness of
home. And now the question arises, ???how often
are the parents themselves to blame???? Find tho
answer iu cheerless hgme*, where love, though
jfrhaps real, is not sufllclcntly manifest; where
deal,
been
.... ...... ??? parents. There is
much to be said about the duty or parents to child
ren. Those among them who neglect to tit their
-'hildren for the battle of life in health and strength
of body, mind and spirit do an Indefinite wrong;
If the young p-uplo are not physically strong and
well, then mental powers as a cotjsonnenew am
dwarfed and enfeebled, ami corretpum
??????PMpmVHHPMi eouutry,
where farm drudgery Is the gimrt with its heavy,
monotonous tread that Impedes intellectual and
special culture. The fact II lit too many farm
hnUM-M there is a dire absence of book* and iraptfo.
When by this helf*, if the farmer would consent to
profit by the progressive idefcs ami. experience or
others, he could no doubt lighten the labors of him-
self and family, and all cduld have more time for
M-if improvement amt social intercourse. Indeed,
???s greater possibilities for expansion
????????????????????? than life in the country. To a*d*t
boys and girls to realize this, their enthusiasm and
laxnhition should not be crushed but cultivated. If
otherwise, they will lie cowed and.spiritless, and
grow rebellion* aud leave home to seek a brooder I
sphere. It (s too ofteeii ???aid, ???anything h good
enough for boys.??? We would say. ??fo not put them
off: give dainty touche* to their liedmom* and
their clothes; make their homes lovable and they
???ill not wander from such home* and leave the
wither to ???ad vigils, anxious forcltodin^m^hiy
father to bitter rib*p;??olntment in 111* ???
Ah Lu:.
Apply the soda to the burned part and moisten
early all
applies-
To remove a mote from the eye,-take a horse hair
and double it. leaving a loop. If tho mote can Iw
seen lay the loop over It, close the eye and tho
mote w ill conic out as the. hair is. withdrawn. If
the Irritating object cannot be seen, raU-e the lid of
the eye as high as possible and place t?ie loop it*
far as you can, close the eye and roll the ball
around a few times, draw out the hair ami tho sub
Malice which caused so much pain will bo sure *
come with It. This method is practiced by a
makers ami other workers in steel.???Medical Times
A doctor in the Phrenological Journal says that
lie has tried this cure for a felon in many cases and
has never known it to foil. Take common salt
roasted on a hot stove until all the chlorine goa is
thrown off. or It Is as dry as yhu can mako It. To a
teaspoouftil, and also a tenspoonful of pulverised
emtile soap, add ?? tcAspoottfti! of Venice turpen
tine; mix them well Into a poultice and apply to
the felon. If you have ten-felons at once make ni
many poultices. Renew this poultice twice a day.
In four dr five days your felon will, If not opened
before your poultice Is first put on present a hole
down to the bone, where tho pent-up matter was
before your pouhiee brought It out. If tlio felon
has been cut epen or opened Itself, or is about to
take off the Huger to the first Joint, no matter, put
on your poultice; it will stop.right there, and in
time your finger will get well even If one ofthe first
lames 1* gone. Of course It will not restore the lost
bone, but it will get well soon.???American Rural
Home.
Cooking Recipes.
Bon.ed IcxiNG???To one pouud of crushed sugar,
six tablespooiuftil of water; put it on and let boll
until It will drip from the spmm like sugar candy,
in words rope; have the whites of four eggs beat-
ion ???tiff froth and pour the
beating very fast and hard till cole
For Mrs. 1.1.. S,???Black Fruit Cake???Two pounds
of raJhlns, two pounds of currants, three quartern of
a pouud of citron, one |K>und of sugar, one pound
of butter, one pound of flour, ono dozen egg*, soloes
to taste, cloves, cinnamon, mace, nutmeg and all
spice, half cup of syrup, halt tumbler of brandy.
'Ibis recipe Is perfect???an old-time black cake.
For Mn*. I. L. B.???Plumb Pudding???One pint of
chopped suet, two pounds of raisins, one grated
nutmeg; rub the suet, raising and nutmeg in about
ns much flour as would make pound cako batter (or
one pound): rub dry with a cup of sugar, then add
???ix egg amt neat together with enough sweet milk
to make the batter. Tills Is the best recipe for un
old fashioned plumb pudding 1 ever saw.
For DaBT???Lemon Custard???Three lemons, six
eggs, two cups of sugar and two cups of cold-water
roll the lemons well mid pres* out the Juice, lieat
the eggs separately, st IF water and lemon juice to
gether, beat the sugar aud yolk.* together, then add
water, ami last of nil tho whites well beaten; bake
on pastry; this will make three custards. They
arc nicer covered with merigue.
Hasty Cake???One tablespoon of butter, ono cup
of powdered sugar, one egg, two level cups of sifted
flour and three small teaspoon*ful of baking pour-
dew; sift the baking powder with the flour; stir
tho witter and sugar together, mid the -??? ??? 11
beaten, then the milk nml last the flour,
imdiatcly in a quick oven. It is nice hakod iu
patty pans and is best while fresh.
Tjunksciviku Tie???Four lemons, three'eggv, two
teacups of seeded raisins, tlircq cups or sugar, two
cups of water ami a pinch of salt; grate (ho yellow
part of the rind of the lemons, cut off the white
???art, remove the seed ami chop the remainder with
he raisin*; beat the eggs thoroughly, then stir tho
filler Ingredients together and Imku with two
???tusts. This will be snfllcicnt fur four pic*.
For Mrs. M. I*. D.???Cold leelng???Break whites of
three eggs Into a bowl and pour luto them one
pound of pulverized sugar; then coinmcnco beat
ing them nml laat very hard until yoflr frosting is
the proper consistency; this makes tho smoothest,
l>cst cold Cresting that 1* innde; it requires a good
deni of heating hnt It much better than when the
white- of the eggs arc frothed first.. This teci|K!
never fulls if strictly followed.
Taitooa Cream???Wash four tnblospoonsftil of ta
pioca and let it stand over night in an earthen
bow), with one cup of cold water; In the morning
drain off the water and put the tapiocalnto a boiler
with one quart of milk; let It cook quill It la clear
ami then stir Jn the yolks of four egg*, well beaten,
??? b cup of sugar *???'*'**"
or without sweet cream.
Ilcwlldertngly Vretly Stocking*.
From tlic New York Tribune.
Flocking* aro very gay. Tho gold embroidered
and beaded rote* ami lillc* of the present new slyloi
have tiny drooping ta**el*of fine silk nml fine bead*;
In others .tlic artistic mingling Of colors ha* nevor
been surpassed iu harmonious blendings of pale
olive, brojvn and bine; brown nud wine color, fledi
color and n warnuollve, and dark red and olive.
lYttiy stripe# are seen In mom-green and rose-
???Ink, black and red, blue and cardinal. Ver
tical stripes of brilliant cplore aro divided by a nar
row stripe of lnco. Another still daintier stylo has
feet of rose color and moss-green tops, and other
ftc-t ofdcllcato colors with artistic contrasts, Tho
finest silk stocking* of plain black have fine ecru silk
soles, aud black lace stockings aro exquisite
enough for gloves. Black spun-silk stockings are
finished with unbleached soles, and handsome flno
walking styles havo balhriggan feet and block silk
*??? - * ?????? strong
xhera,
amlcnfeanlalt where there Is more milk thou
;k blue, straw'
e up the rest.
A Widow but no Wife.
From the Ft. Louis Globe-Democrat
Green McCullough, a desperado, known ull
through southwest Texas, stood outside the open
dooaof a barroom about a year ago, and, seeing a
man inside w ith whom he had quarreled, raised lily
Winchester rifle and'shot him down. Ilia victim
was one Bright In hU dying declaration he sold
that by the flash of the gun lie recognised McCul
lough ns hi* murderer. McCullough was arrested
and put In Jail. $<??? xt monring the most prominent
and wealthiest men of the town???bankcra, mer
chants, lawyers, iloctors???attempting no disguise,
w ent to the jail, look McCullough /sit, and, after
* ^ * to say, hanged him.
after his wife, who is a hand-
;o Interesting children, acting
the advice of Han Antonio lawyer*, brought suit
against 100ofthe residents of lowallc county for
rjuo.ooo damages. John A. Kerr, a hanker of C'otu-
'la, w as mode chief defendant. Able counsel wax
inpioyed on both sides. When tho rase waxScalled
the plaintiff produced a number of uuimpcaeliatilc
witnesses am) conclusively proved that tho de
fendants were the slayers or MuCullougb. The de-
feme inutslure<l three.witnesses who testified tliat
McCullough was a married man when they tint
knew him twelve years ago, six years liefore, ho
came to l.a-allc enmity; that he had married In the
east, nml that his first wife and two children were
Mill living. ???This close*/air case.??? said the chief
rounre! for the defendants. ???The plaintiff was
never McCullough's lawful wife, and caunot re
cover.???
Khc did not get a cent; sho had lived with Me-
Culliiugh for five ycarft and never for a moment
suspected that their matrUl relations were other-
wire than correct. The prospective owner of a
Decorative Ideas.
Table cover* made of -nine strip* d material are
new and stylish. Work bogs made of alternate
stripes of orange and black rtM*m ure very pretty.
Fans made of peacock feather* arc In great de
mand to fasten on wall* and place over pb'ture*.
Kuos of lore o???possum skins an; now ured to par
tially cover the flagstone* or floor* of the fine*!
ball*. Pretty little ribbon bow* are now placed
Useful Information.
To keep the faro from chapping and hand*
???m??xxb, the following is an excellent recipe and
every lady should keep a bottle on her toilet
table: Two ounces of Lav run. two ounces of glyc
erine and four drops or carbolic acid. Put tni*
???reparation on the face ami hands ever night he-
???re going to bed and also tafore going out In the
imL It will prevent the skin from chapping.
Bi-ear) onate of soda afford* speedy relief for ex.
lercoli???urEgandthoitid b?? ktpt in every house.
Man???* evil passion* gave to gold
The mighty charm it daipis to hold,
Vice and goht Ijoth band In hand
Receive the homage of the land,
Faints and sinners fight and pray,
The prize Is gold???gold alway.
They ask a blessing from above.
Ann yet they make their god or love
Pave the streets of his abode
With sordid, vile, accursed gold.
r*oid for Ua'c. gold for bate,
(Oiid for pride, gold for state,
(???old for *icknew. gold for health,
Gold for life, gold (or death!
Gold that fires the murderer's brain,
( old that breaks the captive???s chain,
(iold that turns young heart* to stone,
(fold that blights where ???tis known
(???old to barter, gold to rell.
A Druggist???s Story,
Mr. Isaac i\ Chapman, druggist, N'ewburg,
N. Y??? writes us: ???1 have for the pa*t ten years
-old several gross of I)R. WILLIAM IIALL???S
BAM AM FOR THE LUXOR 1 ran aay of it
what I cannot say of any other medicine. I
have never heard a cuofopaer apeak of it but to
praise its virtues in tho highest manner. I
have recommended it in a great many caaea of
Whooping Cough, with the happiest effect*. I
have used it in my own family for many ycars;
in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine
closet ready for u*e.???
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
Fun for the Children???The Constitution 1
Training 8chool for Boys and Girls.
Peak Childiikn???Next week I will begin
with your letters tolling me ???how Aunt Siisic
looks.??? Some of them have been received
now, but I lmvc not room to put: them in this
pnper, so keep them to begin fuext week,
am having *?? heap of fun over your guesses,
and will wait till all gucm, but one little boy
will have "to go foot," for lie lms'gucsaed I???m
man with alnustselie, hut he is ail wrong. I 1
your Amity, you can lie sure of that, and got
great big, loving woman's heart, that much I'll
tell you now, You must uot be disappointed
next week if Route parts of your letters a
out, for I am ouly going to give your descrip
tion. You ace there are one hundred and six
ty children who write to me, aud wo must give
them all a chance, and therefore I will have to
make the letters short. I have a little book
and I put down'tlic mime of every child that
writes to me and where they live, so you are
all down ^n Aunt Susie's book. But dear chil
dren your names are down also in another
Imok. Think of it, Clod???s book! Live right and
be good, that you may auswer to your names
when Clod calls you home. ???Aunt Susik.???
Ouly Four.
Four bedqnllts are ready to fold and spread
On Mother Earth's old trundle-bed:
The first, a brown and white old thing,
Hhe put* un in the early spring.
The snmmer one Is green and bright,
With daisies nodding left and right;
And then w hen w 1ml* ltogin to blow
Bhen spread* a red quilt on. you know;
Hhe aews It through with yellow thread,
It makes an autumti'-lcf Ud*pread,
And by aud by all iu a night,
She spreads her quilt of snowy white.
The following little poem will illnmlno this
column. It Is printed anonymously lu the Chicago
Blowing hubbies, said to me,
???Papa, dear, if 1 should blow
One Mg bubble hill of love,
Would it go
.el-land above?
. iKel-lan _ r
And would darling ulster know
That it came from brother dear.
Waiting, oh, so lonesome here????
learning o'er the *11), lie blew,
And the bubble Vlowly grew,
Till, at last, with love mode light,
Bblng o???er the roof, it sped
Out of sight???
??? Then my little Willie said,
Gazing up with strange delight:
"Yea, dear papa, there U goes???
God will see that sister knows.???
Tlic Candle of the Lord.
Fred w as taking off hi* shoe* nml stockings, get
ting ready to go to bed. Ilia shoo was wet, and five
little watcr-soAkcd toes with seam* oiul wrinkles
allovcr their pipk faces looked at him accusingly.
If they could have spoken they would have
"You got us wet, yt>u did. You told a lie. You
snid you did not stop into the brook.???
Oh, that beautiftil brook, so near the oehool
bouse, with Mich lovely stepping stones, such pret
ty little lucky bugs skipping ntxmt over the water,
such charming mud in which to paddle. Why
could U not run in some other part of the town so
little schoolboys would not he tempted?
Fred threw Iris shoes and stocking under the bed.
said Iris prayer* without mentioning tho lie ami
went to bed.
* know 1 told a lie about the brook, hut I don't
;ve I will think about It," he said to himself;
while he was trying hi give pis whole mind to
s other subject, he fell asleep. He dreamed
that a bentttifm angel stood by Iris bed, with a
bright caudle. He said, ???This is the candle of the
??? I havo come to search out all tho sins|kMi
hen keep hid In their hearts aud do notVPP
rhi* candle shines right through their heartfi.???
Then Fred???s heart wns all lighted up, and there wo*
I found Ibe lie, nnconfcwcd, m>forgiven,. ???Tills is
very sad,??? said tho angel. "Tho good Lord lovosi
him and Is ready to forgive that sin if he will coil-
.fess It. -It grieves Him so Biuch to havo FredeoVer
It up," and tho candle shone very bright and the
sin looked very black.
I ???J hope.??? continued the angel? ???tliat now this
little boy knows he cannot hide thu Ho any longer,i
and that he will ank thu I<nrd to forgive him.???
Fred w<dfd with a start and knelt down ami con
fessed hhfWi. ffe wentin his night clothes to his
mother???s rhom, and as ho c!a*|icd his arms around
her neck and told her all about It, ho promised,
with God's help, u??ver to Jell another lie.
???Pansy.
Ia-ttc/s from the Children.
Dear Aunt Susie???I have never written to you be
fore. 1 like to read the children's letters to you.
have a baby* brother sixteen mouths old named
and bring in wins) and then play with dolls. I a
???n years old. Yours ?????????* **???*'??????
dark Htation, Ga.
Lkoxa amasox.
Dear Aunt Huslo???I am glad you have given uh a
corner in your |ui|K-r again, and I am glad of the
privilege to write to you again. I am having a nice
time now. Famngu meat Is frying aod hickory
mils gre thick. Uh, who would think of dying or
getting sick? Yours truly
CatatilH.
I. It. a. Wn.sox.
???s imn is our urn iciier win oui)- wruv n wwn <
to have one baby sister named May, and we .
er very much, paint take* your paper and we
>y reading Betsy Hamilton andthn letters the r
Dear Aunt Susie??? I read the Young Folks' col
on, and a* I am young myself 1 will write a letter
and hope to are'U in print, I am ten yean old. 1
help mama a great deal. I wash the dishes. Lwlll
Dear Amit Rusic???Wc aro Olsten nlno yean old
and live in tho Cuuntry. We enjoy reading the
children???ll department very much. We guest tho
answer to Carrie Hart???s riddle is a watch. We
guess you have dark hair, blue eyes, fair' complex
Ion am) thirty years old. Your nieces,
Milner,Ga. JIai.i.ir ami I.kim Hot.mes.
Dear Aunt flu*lo- I am nine /can old. Papa takes
. tmr paper, don't think ,ho could get along with
out it. J have a nice time now drying gronndpean,
???wish some of the cousins were here to help mo.
Dear Aunt Fuilc???Wc aro Mstcm nearly of the
time size, thcnglil one U nine audjthc <alicreleven.
As this is our first letter will only write a short one.
love
we en-
. ... _ .... UkfflhlV
dren write to you. Webrah have a|play bouse in Jhe
parlor uuder.a table. We go to school and try to
lcaxii all we can. Yours, near Aunty, .
Myrtle ami Mattie Bcxgrrr.
Wllilamston N. V.
Ilear Aunt friste???As I have never soon a letter
from cedartown, I thought! would write ono. 1
live three miles from town in a beautiftil grove be
tween two creeks where I can'go boating some
timesA There are a good many biclntrynuta here,
andwc have squirrel* that play around in the
grove. I have three sisters and Ime brother. And
rbave three |*t chlckeps. Your little niece
( edartowii, Ga;, Wii.lik Wood.
Dear Aunt Punic???I am only twelve years old and
live way up here in tho mountains, where the
water is cool and clear and the air pure and healthy
and people generally contented and happy. My
two older sitter* are off at school, *o I have a good
deal to do, milk, churn, sweep the floor* sew some
on the machine and help mother in many wajm.
We think TitKCoxsTiTi???tiox a great paper and Could
hot do n if bout it. Tlte answer to Molilo and Fan
nie Duke*' riddle is a well. Here i* one for you to
gut**. A marble wall a* white as milk, lined in
side with soft as silk: the next the golden Urol ap-
K .rs, Lathed ill a bhaol of crystal leanaio entrain v*
re. lioikafFa unfold, yet Grieve* break through
ami steal the gold. Yours,
Jlot Hum e, < ???*. G krtri de Lee Dick y.
tear Aunt Fusk*???I am ton year* <dd, my school
out now but will begin again hi January when I
will go. My teacher 1* my cousin. We Jive in the
conntry and lmvc a nice time. My papa doro not
take yotr ??? ??? * ??? ??? *
read the
lefrersand )>f ??y Hamilrou. This
is rny firsi letter and f most close. Vours,
Tctopic, (-a. t
r. Motto*x.
Dear Aunt Eusk??? 1 This i* our first letter. We read
your paper and your letter* aud like them very
much. We have four sister* and three brother*.
We me twelve and ten jreenotd, and one ofo*
eifrh* seventy-five poun/ls. We have been going
D<ar Aunt Hn*ic~l deckled ! would write b> you
this mi ming, ax J *aw your letter Iu The Coamrv
nd liked ft very much. I am going to sch/ol
iu Brcokf.cbl and un studying hard. I am twelve
w ars old. I have twin brother and rioter eleven,
end I have other brothers and little sister.
Brookfield, Ga. Yours, Dll a giiubcuwell.
Lear Aunt Fro/e???J am not a very large toy, hut
seeing the children's letters in the paper, thought
1 would u rite >*u a short one, a* no one baa repre-
w riling school next
Marion Titxkh.
sented I.nmpkin. I lmvc
was twelve year* old ii
many studies. 1 mu going b
week. Yours,
Jay, Ga.
Pear Aunt Fcisfe-J have been reading letter*
fti ni the other little y iris to you, so 1 concluded to
urite. I have been going to school studying gn
u ar, geography ami other studies; but I tun * ul
i burned the school house lost
, first letter. Your niece.
, Texas. M attie A s person*.
Dear Aunt Susie???I bad a very dear aunt Slide
(nice, and I imagine you are something like her, for
she loved the children, but she married and left
and shortly after died. We lake The Gonstiutiox,
??? ??????V8S- 1 *
nml 1 v
i* sister, too small to go to t>
I hav(
marrird sister tliat lives In Montgomery. I have
no pets but my piano and organ. As tills is my first
letter, ] hope It wjll not-find a resting place In tho
waste basket. Your friend,
Montcvjrilo, Ala. Biriuk D. McCai'/.KV.
???
Dear Aunt FnMe???As I have never soen n letter
from our place in yotir columns, 1 thought I would
write a short ona one myself to you. I am just six
teen, but tall for nty ape. 1'don???t go to school now
as it has closed, but still lake my music lesson*. 1
dearly love tq read the young folks letters nud turn
to them first. If Ynlliu Simmons will give her ad
dress 1 would like to write to her. 1 wish some of
the cousins would write to me. Your loving nleee,
Rock Hill, H. C. l.EO CLINTON.
Dear Aunt Susie???Wc are a brother and sister, age
twelvf and nine years old. Wo live in tlie country.
Tapa is a farmer, aud we help lrim pick cotton.
We have a pet pigeon named Ora Lee. 1???apa takes
yotir paper anu wo delight to rend Bill Arp and
Betsy Hamilton. Thanking you for a young folk*
column, we w ill close. Yours,
Maxwell, Ga. Ai eeut and Nannie Hardy.
Dear Aunt Susie???An yon have given us a spate
In your paper, 1 agree with Cousin Leo Jane* and
willtry nml do nlj lean to help you make tbo
young folks corucr bright and Interesting. I think
*???a well" was the answer to Fannie???s nml Mojlle's*
riddle. I wonder if guy ran answer till* one.
???What is it that cat* and cat* and never get* Aril."
1 should tike to hear from CihisIu Leo agulu. This
is my first letter. Your uiecc.
Fhcrryvlllc, Iowa. Laura Graham.
Dear Aunt Fnsle???I fee a great many letter* from
the young folks, so thought 1 would write to yon.
1 aro eight years old. 1 have toon going to School,
tut my teacher has gone to )icr home In Klliertou
aud the school is closed. 1 havo two pet calves
i yours,
Clara A. Turner.
Dear Aunt Susie???'Will you welcome a little girl
ft an tlic north, If so, I will lie pleased to beeoino
one of your nuiubcr. * 1???apa hn* taken your papor
for quite awhile, and 1 enjoy rending the letters
fioro tiie tittle folks very' much, 1 am eight year*
of age and live ou a farm near the central part or
Indiana. I am going to school now and study very???
hard. I wish Kate Durham would send the song
Bonaparte's Exile," w ith beat wishes to all.
Fillmore, Indiana.
OI.IVE'HIIINX.
Dear Aunt Fuslc???I have been wanting to write to
you for a longtime. 1 liavo neon going to school
but had to (topto pick cotton. I am always so glad
when the paper comes, for I enjoy Bill Arp???s and
Betsy Hamilton???s Utter* so touch. r*P?? ??????/" lie
knows Betsy i\a* raised Jn tho Talcdoga mountain*.
1 want to kuowr for certain. Your*.
Htaufordvllle, (la. Jons M. Wisdom.
Dear Aunt Bualo???After reading life Utile lmyie
and girl* letters, 1 decided to write and see If yotr
would let me into your happy clrelc. I am nearly
fourteen years old and try to study very Irani. Gan
any ofthe girl* tell me how many brother* I have.
I will tirst-tcll Hum 1 have three sisters, and each
of the iu have four brother* apiece. My home 1*
near a tittle town called Sliuliman. Our house l*
very largo with eight room*. It I* In a large grove.
Won???t some of the girls come and see mo this win
ter. Yours, MaOmIET. CRITTENDEN.
bUellman, G'a.
I??ear' Aunt;Pnsle-l am ten yearn old. 1 have
two brother*, hut they are lu btislncai away from
home. 1 have ?? nice teacher and llko to go to
rcliool. When at home I tike fo be nseftri. I sweep
the yard told feed the clilckcna and sometimes run
tiie sewing machine for mother, I havo a i??t eat
that bring* in from one to five rats every night.
Yoflr little Imy, Walter Elma Dixox.
Marshallvllle, Gh. .
Dear Aunt finale???Till* 1* the first time I have over
w rlth-n to you, 1 am teu years old. I am not go-
Ingto school now, the Martin Insttiuttf was burned
flow n last year. They are building a now ono, and
1 tell you it is IkumiuAiI. You must come to our
comnieucrmciit next summer, I know you would
J*??
\4??toftUe. Yours,
Jeflerson, Ga.
Dear Aunt fiuslc???I am ten years old ami I enn
play Icven pli'ees on tho piano. This Is my first
letter to you. My brother likes Undo Remus best.
I like the young folks the best. The answer to
3fary???s riddle (* a foot. Maquik Jacksox.
Gold Hill, Ala.
Dear Aunt Fusle???Wc are * brother and sister thir
teen and eleven year* old. Wo aro glad you have
uot forgotten the young folk*. Wo havo one broth
er dead and a sister Jiving. Wc live on a form, and
will make some com and a bale of Cotton. We
think the answer to Carrie llart'* fiddle Is a watch,
aud to Mamie Co|Mdand a foot.
Dear Aunt fiuslc???I am twclvo year* old, I am
not going to school now. ! havo Iwen picking cot
ton and gathering hickory nut*. 1 can wash dish
es, milk, enurn and sweep the flow*, knit, crochet
and rew, both with my finger*and on the machine.
My father i* dead, Imt my mother take* your paper
aud we could uot do without It. Won???t soma <*f (lie
glrlt rend me some new crochet patterns. 1 have
four sister* and three brother* whom ! tovo very
much. Your*, LlttlR H. HJIITM,
Elbcrtoii, Ga.
Dear Aunt fiuslc???I uui thirteen yean old. My
father In a fanner, he ha* a gin, sawmill and a
store. I livo on ftroait river, near the Nancey Kart
hill. 1 havo two ulstem ami three brothers. ???The
baby I* very sweet ami named William Lamar. 1
ran help mama and do most any kind of work. I
lmvc been picking cotton ami gathering shell larks
uud hickory nut*. Will any one unriddle tills.
Opens like a Irani door, ??iia|M like a trap, gues* all
your Iffe'lfme, and you can???t guess that. You?,
Elbcrtoii, <to.
NEVA llURPUkD.
Dear Aunt fiuric-We are country girls, aim thlr-
tu n and tleteii. We do not go to school but help
our mama at home. Thu answer to Molilo ami
Fannie DnkrV riddle i* a well. Here la one for all
to guess. A Russian beggar's fotber died, what kin
was tho Russian beggar to the mail IfoU died.
Young
Hai.me and Ci irr Beard and Bustr. Ware.
Danbury, Ga.-
Dear Aunt finsle-l wim???ttcll yon my ago right
out, but w ill bunt all around, so as to nuikc 11 it
puzzle. George Washington'* birth month l* mine.
My Bible verse I* "Her Imslnuid is kind iu tho
S ics, etc." t'baric* IHckaiw woukl have lawn
Ety three years old a fow day* lieftiro I washoru
hid he lived, t have kin In eighteen states so am
such along
tier. Yours, Kate Leslie Jordan.
Dear Aunt fiiislo-I am a ??(ranger to your letter
box, but liopc I will be welcome. We all look for
ward to the Miming of jour papa with delight, f
am only five years old. I havo a little sister
named Anna liellc. I see a letter Crum Edna Leona
Bait to ure. I wonder If she Is any kin to me? Tire
answer to Mamie fine (toraland * riddle i* tho gar
dener's foot. Yours, IhkoieJonmBazexore.
Mriledgcvtlle, G??.
Deer Aunt fiusU'-I see ??o many lettort from the
,y* ai.d riris, and U-ing so young I have lidenel
to my grandr* read so much about them, I have
gotten hirn to pen a few line* for me. I am four
years old. My grandma Iras learned me to spoil
cut, diy, etc. I have a litfle sister named Fannie
ami a brothi r KnU Ia-??*. Fro feat Aunt Husio. I will
* ???** ??? ??? *^ it will write yonr
Kmi Emory.
Dear Aunt fiuslc???I have often read tlic trice little
Icttus toyou and WNiih-si to write, fiat (his I* my
fr??t letter to yotr. I will tell you of my pet*. I
have nine rabbits, black and white mixed. Isri
two. and they ore white ??* snow all over. I lore
to feed tbem and play with them. I have sorno
pretty pigeon*, one of th'-m h white and brown ami
very pretty. Gl\e rny love to tire boy* and girbt,
v - ure, 4. A. Tucker.
ounty, Ala.
D#ar Aunt for fa???I am a *'rai??*ee to vnm letter
box, but hope I will bt wcleorael Papa takes your
paper asd I like it very much. Tho answer to Nan*
sricFue Copeland???s riddle, isltho gEMmer'afoob
Your niece, Jarir Kennedy.
Temple, Ga.
Dear Aust finxle-l have been leading the letter*
to the little folk* and thought I would write to joa
vptlft Iun nine jeer* old and hat* Woe eym
and f'ght frair. f can cook, and mflk. and wMte-
waih the her rth. I have two sister* but they are
too tfeall to uo anything but cry. ITyou have any
. Dear Aunt Susie???I trill write you a few lined.
This Is my first letter. 1 haven???t any pets. 1 havo
three brother* ami three sister*. I am going to
school now, we have about forty-el x scholars, I
nm In the third reader. I am twofvo yearn old.
Your*. Junkie McMakix.
Muscogee Creek, Indian Territory.
A FAMOUS OLD GENERAL.. ?,
Mow General Longstrert Live* and W????t Ho
Hiih to Nay-???Ills Mountain Home.
A red clay road winding along tbo summit of tho
ridge! A big, peaceful looking old. hotaio on tho
tip top of one of ;tlio gnat bills islanding in tbo
shadow oftlic Blue Ridge mountains! It face* tbo
west and for miles aud mile* the eye takes iu a
vast sweep of hill* and mountains, until the mggod
face of the earth Is kissed by thp horizon aiul dis
appears. In the evening iui old man looks toward
the erinurn sky that fringes the) distant mouuutliS
tops???a "goodnight??? from the sun. A
frame of giant proportions! ^holders, broad, End
neck of a btoott! Bent slightly forwtnX
I* a head covered with long hair as white as snoWi'
and on each ride of the square face are heavy ehtg*
tors or gray whiskers ent in the foshlon of the mill*
tary. The clotlios hang somew hat loosely, sugfcMt*
lug the shrinkage that years havo mad* in the fool
that once would liavo been a sculptor 7 ? Joy. Huch is
a picture of General James Longstvect aud his ???iiy
home near GnhicsvHlc..
There In comctliiiig appropriate in tho selection of
this quiet nml beautiftil retreat for tho sere aud yel?
low day* of a man whose life has been war, and to
whom the swell of gunpowder is as stlmn!ating u
a glam of elrampagne. A deep Interest attache* to
any old commander, who has led thousands of mini
to death nud iqct thousands with death. To ???
youngster of antc-hcllum date,the story of tho WfirlR
'like a romance. It seem* ro queer that such a
quiet old mail could have ever been ' L?o's w??
Hone,??? and the memory of.his mighty battlo
seem* ro in eoutrnst to tiie dreamy quiet of hM
home and the calm peaco of. tho landscape upon
which Iris dimming eyes look out There wero
three: Lee, iMigstreet and Jackson. Two havo
passed over the r(vt r and '.???rest under tho Nlindo Of
the trees.??? The third 1* nearing the sunset??? of iir?.
???General Ixmgstreet liven amid books and mom<M
ties, and lie???s mighty good coiflpany to talk la U
is not extravagant to ray that tho man who com
manded half of Lee???s army would bo an interesting
rnmpairiou twenty yean after tho war. Tho WAT*
horse of twenty odd yean* ago ha* given place to tt
very patient little black mule???an???an uif-w nrtiko
buggy.
"A mule;" raid the general aa|he drove along thp
ridge road, ???lalion under tho Impression tliat tlmo
war, time Is, but time shall be no more.???
General I .on (street tells the following good story:
"On one occasion certain of tho confederate
leaders were dircosslng the matter of putting Uiq
iiegroc* into the army. I was against tho poiiojr,
but thoro {above me |*nt me over to A leek
fitephens, w ith Instructions to try to convert him-to
the policy of putting tho negroes In/* I redo okor
Item camp to where .Mr. fitephens was, and after a
short eonversatlon.brotiglit up the subject I was to
*|icak w ith 1:Ini on. No sooner hX done so thou
he iiopiicd up and made mo , n
speech of over au hour???s length.
You ran imagine my feelings. When Ini
concluded and sat-down w e talked of other matter
for a while, ind thpn I casually mentioned tho no*
grots again. Up Jumped little Aleck and made XQQ
another speech of an hour or 00*1 length. I, a lono
auditor, rat It through. He finished, eat down ami
wc had a short ???conversation on some other toplo.
A third time I ventured to speak ofthe mwroosand
???up hupped the great commoner and made me an*
other speech, when he sat down I stole a glanoo
at my watch. It was two o'clock In the m
sumo ono elso???not me.
pent on-fhe war for tho Century nuigaalne. Hurts
collections areas vivid a* though the war had
closed but a month ago.
Tire Biggest Things on Earth*
From tho 1'hiladelphla News.
Tho greatest wall in the world 1* tlm Chi
nese wall, built by the first emperor of the IVIn
dynasty, about 220 B. <?., as a protection agaltifct tho
Tartars. It trayerses the northern boundary of
China, and Is carried over the highest hill*, through
the deepest valleys, across rivers and every other
natural obstacle. Its length is 1,200 mite*.
Among the most rcmorkablo natural ccltno* la
that of Eagle???s Nest on the bank* <
liu hanks ofthe Naha/Between llingva
ami rublejitz, which reiicau a sound Rovetiteea
time*. ???
Tho most rcmarkahlo artificial echo kmwnilc
that ofthe cast lo of Himonetta, about two ntijen
ftem Milan. It laoccaslaued by tbo exl*f:icu :ut
two pnralk'l walls of eouddcrable leugtif. It ro*
I??eatN the report of a pistol *!xty time*. .
The most remarkable whirlpool la the maelstrom
off th e urothwost coast of Norway and aoathwewfti
Moskcimso), tho must MNdherly of U10 Lffoden
Isles. It won once supposed to be nnfiith'rtiAMfo
hot tho deidh ha* been shown nqt tocxcec*! tvvqtuy
the American fall 1* 1*7 fret. The
which rarrie* a larger volume of water th*uth_
American fall, i* about fld>yard* wide and extendi
ftom the Canadian shove to Uoat Island.
The biggest diamond In tho world, If Indcsri it 1*0
a diamond, I* lira Braganza, which form* a part
ofthe JimiijmesecrownJcweU it weight I.hkj
karats. However, not a little dbnbt exists of It* be*
InR a diamond, a* the government baa never *(???
lowed II to bo tested. It waa found In Bradl lit
The largest tested but uncut ifiamood I* the Mat*
shape, tndentedat the thick end. It was found
about I7C0 at Irandark, in Kornefx It has boon tho
il>, k??. tho huioot l????o4 dUnood. K then .
wHttlitd Wi karat., Wlien In niaylfm of tho
icrnc Aiiretnrtibo it ni radoood b, un.klllhil
loglo IM karata Durin* th. 8IULmiitinTlt
Tit. Murderer Bccfc.
FM tho ???ialnmille.Oa., Houthron.
We turt Euaeue Beck at our Jail laat H tuilay,
and talked wlih him a few moment.. Hi* tong
ronliiirnirnt and the venlietef cnilty on hi.
trial i. trllina on hie pliyalcal frame xrnaUy.
III. fair complexion la hecambta aallow and hid
frame i. *a??tinr hi* larjp, glitterina hr.iru
tm are liecemlnK dnll and leaden, lie com.
plain, of hold fret, indlandinn and bad foelin^X
Kcncrully. Our nplnioii in, th.t tiie once ^ron(
and m.gnlflirnt frame of Kufeno licek Uglvln*
way and will go down rapidly during tho
rhrrrlm winter Jtut before him. Soraly the
way of the tranagreaeor la hard for even tho
meat hardy, .Iron* aod rcckleaa
Turns
PILLS
TORP|^^BOWELS^ B,,, *
disordered uv???er.
T~~.P na MALARIA.
srsrwwffsi
JJJptoms Indicate their existence: I.o??- of
ftreft_ l> *-??Ml costive, Mick UcodU
aiur catlug, Aversion In
c serf ton nr bndv nr mini?, Emetetloia
. nr rood, IrrlUtblUijr of tempsr. f??ovv
spirit*, a firikt of hsvlsg mgiec(i4
Okmiisa*., FIucuring at (ho
Utatt, nm* iwfor* in* ??>*???, highly col*
???rod (trine, MMfSTI PAT I ON, oral do>
team! lira ime of niwme.iv that acta din cthy
*. r iAsaUvcrme.ffoinnTVtT*U
Pll.l.f* htknnoMur.l, T* * iractioncH,ih??
^'WftsiMifiirtitisslnv prninntt removing
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