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TltTJTH Olfjl (217IPE.
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KD. 502;
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' EDITED BY !
SAMUEL F. WILSOX
yCBLiSHED EVERY SATURDAY, Bt
THOMAS WATSOX
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!-. nriod than one year ; and no paper will De
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1
WTERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS
SELECTIONS
From the Richmond Enquirer.
' SONG FOR THE EIGHT I OF JANUARY.
Tusk" Scots w ha bae wi' Wallace bied.'V
Morning- comes in mantle grey.
Wake ye friends of Liberty,
-Hail the EIGHTH, the glorious da.
Day of Jackson victory ! ,
This the day that Britain's power
JHiiher came in boastfol hour.; '
Who then taught her sons to cower i
Jackson, foe of tyranny J
Rise and pledge each other high ; '"
Joy should dance in everjLeye, ' ;
Orleans, be the exulting cry !
Orleans ! where we saw them flee
Hark ! what sounds upon us steal?
Drums now beat, and squadrons wheej
Cannon roar with peal on peal.
Freedom's land artillery j
See our banners, waving light ! .
See our. Eagle's tow'fing flight I
Thus be hoveretb in the fight,
( O'er, the sons of Liberty I
Vbo his country's saviour lauds f
Who bis deathless deeds applauds ?
Who (ike him will spurn at frauds ?
True Virginian ! swear with tne
By our father's glorious death,
By their rights they did I bequeath,
We will spend our latest breath.
But we'll guard our liberty.
Is there one our voice would drown I .
Cast on him indignant frown. r
Jackson's b the Cmc crown t
Jackson, idol of the Frea !
From the Souvenir for 1829.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF WHIST.
r C. W. THOMPSON.
She road of life is but a game,
Where some a thirst for power and fame.
And some for pleasure feel
But every player does not win,
Although he fairly may begin,
Aod make s proper deal: ,
Some men assume the part of trade,
Some turn the soil with active spade;
While some to wealth incline,
And making into eartb their way,
Bring up before the light of day ,
The diamond of the mine.
In clubs some .take an active part, "
Whilei some the dictates of the heart
. With eager zeal pursue ;
And given to wine, their ruin prove
Or trusting else in faithless lore.
Their disappointment rue.
All have their different parts assigned,
And ranks throughout the world we find,
Wid people red and black, i
Each on the one below him lean 1
Some rise aloft to Kings and Queens,
Some sink to bumble Jack.
But whether stationed high or low.
He who his honest heart can know,
Free from reproving thumps, v
E'en though he owns nor houe, nor lands.
That, man in native glory standi, ,
The very, ace of trumps. ,
Some men will shuffle through the day,
Unmindful how their partners play ;
Unnov'd they seem to stand.
And throw their cards with a most bold
And tranquil face, although they hold
A miserable band.
The drying spirits take the lead.
While those that in the game succeed,
Seem bound to follow suit ;
Such play the very deuce at last.
Their fortune, character they blast, -And
rcapkhe bitter fruit, i
How oft, alas ! it is the fate .
Of jarring comrades, wise too late,
jTopiay a luckless club, -And
sadly finding out at last, '
The time for meditation past,
A heart had gained the rub.
Ey honor $ome their fortunes win,
And some by trick, nor deem it sio
To profit as they may '
But time will oft the wretch expose
To merited contempt who chose
dishonorable play, v 1 .
lis only he, who void of guile,
ICnows that he has a right to smile, -And
tells his heart the same I
TU only he when fate shall close
His pack of chequered ' joys and oet,
Has fairly won the game.
4
. From. Life's. full quiver thrown, " Vc
While I might gaze on thee, and know '
I should not be alone, -- i - , M
I coald I think I could, have brook'd ' :
" "E'en for a time, that thou ' J v ! "
Upon lny fading face badst look '&
With less of love than now ;
For then, I should at least bare felt -
The sweet hope still my own, '
To win tbeevback and whilst 1 dwelt
On Eattb, not be aone
But thus jto see, iVotn dayto dffy,
Thy bngbtning eyeand,cheekr v
And walch thy life sands fade away
Unnuuljer'd, slowly, meet
To meet Shy smite of tenderness, r
And csjteb the feeble tone
Of kindness jever breath'd to bless,
And fl, ('11 be onc . .
To mark tht strength each hour decay,
And yet tjjjr hopes grow stronger, ,
As ffil'4 with heayen-ward trust, they soy,
v Jtt larth may not chum tbee longer :'!
tNay, dearest, tis, too much this heart
Must breakrwhen thou art gone,
It must not be, we may not part,
I could not live alone ! i '
from the Forget Me Not for 1829.
LOST AND WON.
ByMissMayRussellMilfotdy i
" Nay, but my deaf Lettv ' '
" onn dear Lefty roe, Mr. Paul Holton!
Have not the; East Woodha- leven
beaten the Hazelby : Eleven for the first time
in the! memory of man And is it not en
tirely your fault ? Answer me that, sir,!
Did you not insist on taking James White's
place, when he got that little knock on the
leg with the nail last night, though James,
poor fellow, maintained to the last that he
could play better with one leg than you with
two? Did you not insist on taking poor
James's place? And did you get a single
notch in either in nings ? And did not you
miss 3 catches 3. fair catch :s Mr., Paul
Holton ? Might not you have twice ciaught
out John Brown, . who as ; all the., world
knows hits up? And did not a ball from
the edge of Tom Taylor's hat come into
your hands, and did not you let her go ?
And did not lorn lay (or after that get for
ty-five runs in that same innings, and there
by win the game ? That a man should
pretend to play the cricket, and not be able
to bold a ball when he has her in his hands!
Oh, if I had been there I"
You Why Letty r
Don't Letty me, "sir .'Don't talk to
me ! I am going home!" j
" With; all my heart Miss Letitia Dale !
J havejhe honor, maidam, tp wishlydu a
good evening' And each turned away at
a smart pace, and the one went -westward
and the other went eastward ho.
This unlover-like parting occurred on
Hazelby Down one fine afternoon in the
Witsunweek, between a couple whom all
Hazelby had, for at least a month before set
down as lovers Letty Dale, the pretty
daughter of the jolly clfl Tanner, and Paul
Holton, a rich young yeoman on a visit in
the place. , Letty's angry speech will suffi
ciently explain their mutual provocation
althoogh, to enter fully into her feelings
one must be born in a cricketing parish
and sprung of a cricketing family, arid be
accustomed to rest that, very uncertain and
arbitrary standard, the jpoint of honor, on
beating our rivals and tvext neighbors in the
annual match for juxta-position is a great
harpener of rivalry, as Dr. Johnson knew
when to Dtease the inhabitants of Plymouth
he abused the good folks who lived at T)ock
moreover, one must be also a quick, zealous
ardent, hot-headed, warm-hearted girl, like
Letty, a beauty and a heiress, quite unused
a common journey, she who slops behind is watched him with a strange mixture of Gleanings from Foreign papers, for the New York
the object of pity : how much more when! feefing. delighted to hear the stumps rattle. I ? Enquirer
he goes goes, never to return, and carries anfl to see opponent after opponent throw Travellfng in France, -Upwards of three
with him the tona anectinn, the treasured down his hat and walk ony and yet much hundred public coaches have left Pans dai-
hopes, of a young, unpractised heart.. Unhoyed at the new method by which the 1 1 V In 'the year 1790 they were farmed
" And gentle wishes long sdudued ohiect was achieved. We should not have out by Government, and protfuced 120,-
Poor Door Lettv 1 I vr"" v M"j e.. ., w , KVUUvw .,..
r . J litnnri vtt it knocks down th wirltot most I nnhlir carriaops. amnnnta th! vpnr tn Ofl
Three years passed avay, and brought l nrl too Lettv on her nart. had 000. Althoorh th ia mnr- Pvnedilinn,
" j j , i -" j I e ' , " i
watched the game with unexampled interest now than formerly, yet the prices have not
and admiration; 44 He knows how much I diminished for the lat half centmy. For
tike to see a good cricketer," thought she 1 1 instance, from Lyons to Paris, the fare in
yet still, when that. identical good cricketer) 1760 was $10, and the coach was ten days
approached, she was seized with such a fit
of shyness call it modesty that she left
tier seat and joined a group of young wo
men at some distance.
Paul looked earnestly after her, but re
maineri standing by her father, inquiring
wi tb affectionate interest after his health,
the bawling.
. .
r :Ari. , . At lenetn, nesaia. " i nope mat i nave not
juii v j waaw as u u
much of change to our country maiden and
her fortunes. Her father; the jolly old tan
ner ; a kind, trunk, thoughtless man, as the
cognomen would almost iaiply , one who did
not think that there, were such things as
wickedness and ingratitude under the sun.
became bound for a friend for a lari;
amount ; the friend proved a yiliian and the
jolly tanner was ruined. He and his daugh
ter now lived in a small cottage near their
former house; and .at the point of time at
nhif.h f havp r.hospn In rpiitip mv' , tlnri
the old man was endeavoring to persnadt f na taming over .e game ana in
never attended a jcricke. V ,en8tn ne,s.?ifl noPe tnat
match since the one which she had sb mucM ar,ven away 1,ss ca-
I v I . v - m m . ww m mm
cause to remember, to accompany him the " L'all her L,etty, Mr. Holton," interrupt
nPTt dav ( White-TnpsHavO m spp thp HskpI ed the old man " plain Letty. we are
by Eleven again encounter their ancient poor folks now, and have no right to any
antagonists the men of East-Woodbay. her title than our own proper names, old
Prav cmp ltrv." a rl thp nlrl fthpr UOhn L'aie anc i) is naugnter ueity. a
4 I can't co without vou : t have no pleasure uoo6 daughter she has been ta me," conti
anv where without mv Lettv : and I wantl nued the tono tamer, ior wnen aeots and
to see this match, for Isaac Hunt can't plav) losses took all that we had for we paid to
to disappointment, and not a little in love
and then we shall not wonder, ra the brs
place, that she should be unreasonably an-
n-rv. or. in the next, that before she had
walked half a mile her anger vanished, and
whs succeeded by tender relentings and ear
nest wishes for a full and perfect reconcile-
ation. He'll be sure to call to-morrow
mbrninff." thoueht Letty to herself. " He
said he would before this unlucky cricket
playing. He tol me he had something to
sav. something particular. I wonder what
it can he 1" thoueht poor Letty. " To be
stite he has never said any thing about lik
ing m4 but still and then aunt Judith,
and Fanny Wright, and all the neighbors
sav " " However. I shall know to-morrow
though," repeated Letty to herself, and im-
mediatelv renaired to her '., pretty flower
garden, the little gate of which opened on
a path, that, for obvious, reasons, Paul was
wont to nrefer and beean tyine up" her
carnations in the dusk of the evening, and
watering ' her geraniums by the. light of the
moon, until it was so late tnat sne. was lain
to return, disappointed, to the, house, re
peating to herself, " 1 shall certainly see
him'to-morrow.T . '
Far different were the feelings of the
chidden swain VVIl-a-day for the age;Qi
from the lat Albany Daily Adyertiser ; and We chaly i tbe haPPy llIDCS of Kg".1 an
re sorry that up account u given of their origin, paladins, when a lecture from a lady s rosy
They are the inaplrations-of a gifted muse, and liPl or a buffet from a lily hand would have
w5 b?lt ' ,b? ffio M y been received as. humbly and as thankfully
rni ia their happiest momenta; The though! T" ' . , - ;tM4 aun r
the second verie, a .exquisitely touching.-fiV. Benedicite from a mitred abbot, or
-E.Post. .v:."'- the accolade from a1 king's sword I Alas
r : THE WIf E.. ; - 7 ior the days of chivalry I They, are gone
. Sheflung her white arms round bim-thou art all and I fear .' me 1 forever. For- certain our
tat this poor heart can cling to.V- . ! I hero waS nQj 5orn to revive themp;
Paul Holton was a well looking and well
educated young- farmer just returned -from
I could have stemm'd fnisfortunit's Ude '
Arid borne tbefic) one's sneefj i i,: .
Have brav'd thVhaogfit
Northed aVincieteac'trdt-M'
the north, to which he had been sent for
agnct)ttural impicemehtanjd now on ibe
loQkQUt foiiiaira wdw
on account of the death of his mother, and
they tell me that the Cast Wood bay men
hjve consented to. our taking in another
mate who practices the nev Sussex bowling
1 waist to see the hew fancied mode. 44 Do
come Letty i" And, with a smothered sigi
at the mention of Sussex, Letty consented
Now bid John Dale was not quite inge
hious with his pretty. daughter. He did not
tell her what he very well knew himsel
that the bowler in question was no other
than their sometime friend, Paul Holion
whom the business of letting his houses, or
some other cause, not perhaps, clearly de
fined even tb himself, had brdught to Hazel
by on the eve of the match, and whose new
method of bowling (in spile of his former
mischances) the Hazelby Eleven were wil
ling to try : the more so, as they suspected
what indeed actually occurred, that the
-
Easi-Woodhayiies, who would have rested
the innovation of the Sussex system of deli
vering the ball into the hands of any one
else, would have no objection to let f au
Holton, whose bad playing was a standing
joke amongst them, do his best or his worst
in any way.
Not a word of this did John Dale say to
Letty ; so that she Was quite taken by sur
prise, when, having placed her father how
very infirm, in a comfortable chair, she sate
down by his side on a little hillock of turf,
and saw her recreant lover standing amongst
a group of cricketers very neat and evident
ly gazing on herjust as he used to gaze
three years before.' . " "
, Perhaps Letty had never looked so pret
ty in her life as at that moment. She was
simply drestjjBs became her fallen fortunes.
Her complexion was still colored, like the
apple blossom, with vivid . red And white,
but there was more of sensibimyr; more 01
he heart in its quivering mutability, its al
ternation of paleness and blushes : the blue
eyes, were still as bright, but they were of
ten er cast down ; ; the smile, was suit as
splendid but far more rare $ the girlish anx
iely" was gone, but it as -repiacea? py wo
rn a n ly sweetness; s weetness v and,4noqesty
ormed now the chief expression' ol , thai
ovel v face, lovelier, far lovelier," than ever.
Soapparently thought Paul Hotioh, for he
sazed and he gazed with his' whole sout in
iis ey es in complete oblivion. of cricket and
cricketer, and the -whole: world. :A last be
ecollected himself, blasnea ana powea, ana
advanced a iewsteps as iff to address her;
JmtJ.3
the utmost farthing, Mr. Paul Holton, we
owe no man a shilling 1 When all my ear
nings and savings were cone, and the house
over our head the. bouse I was born in,
the house she was; born in I loved it the
better for that ! taken away from us, then
she gave up the few hundreds she was enti
tled to in the right of her blessed mother,
to purchase an annuity for tne old man
whose trust in a villian bad brought him to
want." - ' ,
44 God bless her !" interrupted Paul Hoi
ton.
Aye, and God will bless her," returned
the old man, solemnly" God will bless
the dutiful child, who despoiled herself o
all to support her old father I"
" Blessings on her dear generous heart!
again ejaculated Paul ; " and 1 was away
and knew nothing of this v
" I knew nothing of it myself until the
deed was completed," rejoined John Dale
44 She was just of age and the annuity was
purchased and the money paia oeiore sne
tnlH mp f and a ; cruel kindness it was to
stnri hprsplf for mv sake x it; almost broke
my Heart when I heard the story.- But even
that was nothing," continued we gooa tan
ner, warming with his subject, compared
with her conduct, since. If you could but
she keens the house, and how she
-w I ... . . ......
B;t nnnh me : her handiness, her cheer-
fulness, and all her pretty ways and contri
vances to make me forget old times and old
.--Ik. . a -- 9 ' . t ' '
places. Poor thing! sne roust miss net
neat oarlor and the flower garden she was
i j j
so fond of, as much as 1 00 my lanyara ana
the great hall 5 but she never seems 10 ininK
of them, and never nas sponen
word since our m istortunes, ior
- ' , m m a '
know, poor thing I sne used to De a
auick -tempered' I" v
f And 1 knew nothing oj mis 1 repeated
Paul Holton, as two or three of. their best
Wickets being down; the ' Hazelby players
summoned him to go in. M I knew nothing
of this i" . ' V -v;-;"-; 'jSX : r&
Again alt eyes wete fixed on the Sussex
cricketer and at first; he ; seemed likely to
verify the predictions and confirm the hopes
of the most malicious of Vis adversaries,1 by
batting as badly as be had bowled ; weljl,
tie had not caught sight of the ball : bis
hits were weaK, t,nis oeience jinsecure, ana
his mates becah t63 tremble and opponents
io cMw5iEJycry;bii seemccV likflytoi be
his last; lie missed a leg ball of Ned Smith's;
was; all but'eaobt out bjf Ssuia wton tod
i 1- J Tl . ' j. . . . .
on 1 hp mn. n. eama ia. i. nnw
but the travelling is performed in less than
hree days.
a nasty
all you
little
' Enough it at good as a feast The
priglisb newspapers are fre quently filled
with notices of the disgusting practice , of
(aying wagers on the quantity of Victuals
and drink n man can consume- within a gi
ven time. . One evening a blacksmith drank. J
a gallon of ale in four minutes, and was a
corpse the day afterwards. At Brighton, a
man named Maxwell offered to eat four
pounds of porkr or forty eggs within a gU
vtu time, but finding no one. willing to ac
cept his offer, he proposed to eat 2 pounds
of bullock's Jiver, raw; but this met witb
no better reception. He then offered to
eat a poupd of salt, which costing but little
(only one-halfpenny,) was sent for ; this ha
mixed with some ale, and actually tonsamed
and be expired about' nine the following
day ; on opening the body, the stomach was
found to be in a high state ot inflammation
Such brutes hzruiy deserve a better end
March 'of mind. At a recent drawing of
the recruiting list for 1828, in the depart
ment of Cote d' Or (France) the following
curious facts were elicited : Out of 3230
young men, 1782 could read and write,1 195
could only read," and the remainder could
neither read. nor write. -A neighboring de
partment, (Saone et, Loire) offered the fol
lowing results Out of 4535 individuals,
only 1311 could read and write. We should
like to see a similar statement from some of
the Ingush counties, by way .01 compart
son. ' ; - ---'.'.i ' -.v ..
, ;rr V" . - 'irwj'uniici a "iiivuifl(jcoMiig, juiueu tne party who had I ca5ivwanajr iriampneti, rizuv sita
c iiau vuiHc oii me aouae errana or vtnt. i usemn ra ronnn th b.t. : immbinn Kun aanHHin iiyih.a r 1 .....
oweiSta.nlititmi and lettine two I called." Pfav !" and thfefrnmp rM.oan' watching hi rh Wlti nianifc&r anxip'v.' rp;1
ui UllCC SUlttll nOUSeS xeOrnilV lailen intl) I- r aSI-VVOOdDaV PainPtl th (nu nA mAt I iPd hop, rnmnsanmnc u nrtilna ihrMiirhta
before the
cked t the ball
turnnike. "the
muueea to avail nimseif ct tne privilege b 1 striker out no other than Tom Tavlor. Koppice, the pond : pot three, four.'five. at
the nope of winning favtfrn theeyer orHhc boast of his parish,, and th best bats- a Wi baffled the slow bowler, James Smith
theungrateful ? fair ;pn Accident, mere ac-1 and tin? fast bowleV, Tom Taylor ; got fi1 -
character, as well aslier sparkling beauty, 1 cident II7 of course, cried East Woodhav: 1 three-notches off hir own bat ; stood out 11
had delighted his fancy affd apparently won but another, and another followed few the rest of - his side : and so . bandied the
his heart, until her -rude ttafk on his. play j could stand against the fatal bow ling, and adverse party when they" went in, that the
" . " . If. UK; "aiI,v ' j oiti ic a I " ?c WM H , : 6 i"cn5. panic seizea I vu wbj won ji h single; innings, wjui.six,
tractions; . Loye is , mor intimaiely con-Mhe whole side And then, as; losers; will, Pnd twenty runl to spare.
i :.l . if i:.. tl.L'n..i. H I : r U I, - . ' . i - . . 1 . ... -4 -. ,
,,CVCU w"ose,Mav" VrlTrV ,u. W Y u lo cxca,5n againsr tne system, . Whilsthis nates -were discussing thir
o imagine ; and fati.1 rnon s naa oeen caueu u a toss, a throw, a trick r any thing fvictnrv. Paul Holton aain Antiroarhed ihe
ii u'a ia i auu any iiuui' uui cr ckpi: ru. rath. anil u . t!.'.
mistress's character was mehat.toonn- ed at it as destroying the grace of the at!-, not riinViwai l.-nv ' rf prv
nal..... k:. .1- t-. G-. Q,. k. UhHn anH iko kaUn.. nT .1 . . . . ..'I. . , ,V . " V ,
Puwu ... was greatiy fvr;iHi- j'.1 . V"? V game 5 protesir, he , three r years aro I lost the Cricket
but
I
I come to wive ithanoilv n Padua s and fet l PP"? 01 conaqience; and old crick- I renented. how ei.rnp.ilv Y hav-Wno,
ifer father be as rich as hemayi Pll none of eters, hummed, and hawed arid sea-sawed this day! The world has gone well wi h
her." (And, mistaking anger for indlnV- quoted contending precedents and jostling me; Letty, for these three lone years. I
ence no uncommon delusion in a love authorities, :iPOKeo grave and wise, whilst wanted nothing but the treasure which I
quarrel off he set within the hour, think even their Jittte sticks of office Seemed vi- ( myself threw away, and now, if vou would
ug so very.much of punishine the saucy orating in puzziea importance, ixever were hut let your father be mv father, and mv
oeauiy-? tnat ne entirely torpot tne possioiii-j juuges mure aoreiy pcjiccu. t iasi tney 1 nome your home ! if you would but for
ly 01 some ot the pains falling to his o n oia s tne sages 01 mv uencn no in such give me, Letty !
: i . i . 1 : r 1 . 1 j 1 , -1
snare. case icscivcu uiu yumi wi i-v, auu aesir- Ittv's iiniPt t .in r.Porrt . K.,o
The first tidings that Letty heard the next ed tkem to ''play out the play ."Accord. it is certain that Pau1 Hofon wBked n0me
morning were, that Mr. Taul Holton had tngn xne. roaicn was rcsuraea ; oniy 2 rrom lne cricket prnund: with old Jnhrt
v . - - . I i t mm . t - -r ' 1- " - - -
departed over night, having authorised his notciies neing gained py, tne cast-wood. Dale hanging on one arm, and Jdhn Dale's
cousin to let his houses, and to decline the nayians in meir urst innings, anu tney en- preity daughter on the olher and that a
, - r . .1 1 . - -1 c .1 I ii- .tr .u ni j lj 11 i ' i r. '
targe iarm, ror wnicn ne was in trearv; tne iirei iroiii in? uau ui jub uiu waaeioy 1 mnnth affer ihp f HTPlhv rhnrrh
. -t . - - Ilia 1I7L!. - I
next ihtelligence informepl her -that he wa oowjer, James w nite. were ringinff merrilv in honor of one of th
settiea in Sussex ; ana men nis reiauons ten uurine tne quarter 01 an nours pause fa rest and tackiest mtrh that -vor crick..
Hazelby and Poor Letty herd no more. whi):h the laws allow, the victorious man of eter lost and won.
Poor Letty i Even in a common patting for Sussex , went up to John Dale) who bad
Newspapers', K the in telfectual super!
ority of a country is indicated by the num
ber of its public journals, the United States
of America is the most intellectual country .
in the world. For a population, of eleven,
millions and a half, it provides 850 iournals
bdng in the proportion of "one journal to
every . J 3,500 individuals.' England with a
population of twenty three millions, has
only 483 journals j making the proportion
as one to 43,500, But there are many gra
dations of the scale between both. Saxony
has 54 journals, and her population is only
one million and a half, being in the propor
tion xf one to 26,000. ' Denmark with a
fiopulatipn of two millions and a half, pub
ishes 80 journals, beint; one to 31,000. .
The Netherlands containing six milions,
has one hnndred and fifty journals, being
one to 41,000. Prussia, whose populatjoa
is twelve millions and a half, has 223 jour
nals, or a proportion of one to, 26,000; and
be German confederation, a . population of
hirteen millions; Issues 30S journals, bein?
as one to 44,500. V As we descend, wk fipd '
Sweden, France. SWrrirrlatJBritish Ame
ricaf Hanover, Bava-ktu3f,rbscariy,
Austria, the States ptpi fVAbraitlisp
Russia, $pain fane) Africa, "alt! gracluajly
sinking to a still decreased prnportion unVil
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