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name aloud over the clay that contained her struck with a fresh burst of sorrow npon bis heart alley be exclaimed in irish alley your father that loved more nor he loved any other human brings a message to from the mother of your heart i she bid me call to see the spot where yoa re my buried flower an to tell you that ... | 50 |
was in happy days i was to about the arm an she us to go a minute an take it if we can it s near tliis place i ll die frank td not rest in my grave if i wasn t among my own so we ll take tlie farm if possible well then harry the an in the name o goodness we ll set out an the business this very day as we said was prompt... | 50 |
are not in humble life it is in humble life where the springs of are not by and evil knowledge that the purest and tenderest and strongest virtues are to be found as approached his home he not avoid the of ins return with those under which almost broken hearted after his journey to he presented himself to his and d by... | 50 |
which they felt but could not see spread through ail directions of the kingdom to such a height did this terrible business rise that tlie parties had notions of the king to keep wives y but this npon second consideration was given up inasmuch as the king himself with reverence be il spoken was at the bottom of d by tli... | 50 |
say their prayers on that very night before they went to bed d by no s goose oh the nest day being sunday and their husbands having more leisure it is scarcely necessary to say that the two good men a sharp eye upon their who themselves in every motion several they attempted a stolen visit to s but were detected just i... | 50 |
a man oh ye but i won t let myself down to ye no said i wouldn t be them about goin it s to n one wi or the other so we ll sit here oh god he knows but we re the well matched women at all sure if we were the worst that ever this day ay if we so bad that the very dogs wouldn t lap our blood we couldn t be worse than we... | 50 |
and thrown aside and an air of most and composure assumed when the good men entered bnt that s a long of an yon stayed said where on you all time v i was tip n business returned dick to keep me cool against your hand me a double out of the bed there till i light my pipe you out since f d by dark doings at was i out sin... | 50 |
been twenty four hours at their place when in came the two wives of the this visit was an open one and paid iu tho a little before the men returned from their daily labor great was s astonishment then when on reaching home he found bid and iu conference with alley and what appeared to him remarkably strange if not rath... | 50 |
hope you ll keep your word then said for although it would go against me to harm the still i tell you that if the crew i m of does be about the place pretence of it be the i ll be apt to give it a dog s knock sometime an take care alley that more than one won t come in for a knock in this instance however it so happene... | 50 |
i you didn t sit on the eggs yourself but sure i ll say you did to morrow an then they ll bring three above but i m a happy life you an your bad luck be d by dark doings at rise but a tu the be sure your df an s a common can either of us go to oi market the neighbors doesn t be ax n mi a grin how is s goose it would be... | 50 |
employed now it so happened that the priest of the parish father o held a station that day in the next and thither did honest repair that he might have his eve s opinion upon the vessel which he carried under his coat he accordingly bent his steps in that direction and arrived just as the priest had concluded the busin... | 50 |
sure it was well known that the devil was always present and made the himself and as most of the lords and gentlemen were members of the club it stood to reason that the devil and they were all in their glory now oil this came of and how then could it happen but that the old boy must have had a hard grip of any woman t... | 50 |
his two neighbors satisfied that d by it was a bow pot than tliey themselves heart and hand to support in any plan that might enable to put an end to tea drinking for ever they then separated having as good as sworn an that they would sustain back one another in this severe and trial it was very fortunate for that had ... | 50 |
was followed and looked up to with such a spirit of enthusiasm and devoted attachment as might be naturally expected from a people remarkable for the force of their affection and their power of imagination it is not surprising that the man who in a of society which presented to the minds of so many nothing but the reco... | 50 |
ns all might envy the heart passes from the depths of pathos to the extremes of and as a proof of this we assure our readers that we have seen the nearest and most afflicted relatives of ttie carried away by e laughter at the broad grotesque and ludicrous farce of his it was here also that he f in a character of which ... | 50 |
couple o dozen out o yea to the the a play or diversion peculiar to wakes it is in its character but full besides of comic sentiment and humor ee then commenced an irish or song the substance of which was as follows according to his own translation st it seems was one sunday morning crossing a mountain on his way to ch... | 50 |
follows jack do you know the history of your own name aud its original d by tom etc indeed no tom i l do well boys if your noise a little i ll tlie origin of the name of it s only about ould whose tongue is on the look out for a drop of ever since he went to the lower story see the the castle of nm the hum of general... | 50 |
health drunk as the toast of ireland by the lord lieutenant in the of the sympathetic of the rose of it was her son that afterwards ran through the estate and was forced to part the castle an it s to him the proverb which ould john that the castle of that bears no to tlie story i m so what could you have of it but who ... | 50 |
a conscience if any thing too an also i wish sandy to an reputation for humanity an be sides the daughter might become as d by the castle of ok as the father if she me to be ally m it i ha e heard v good deal about him an am that he has been shot at before the sons it is thought of an enemy that he himself killed rath... | 50 |
the words relief is near j ou but poor young of what could be to one in her situation she could see to read them her brain was dizzy her mouth like a her tongue swelled an black an her breath felt as hot as a furnace she could barely was in the very act of down the triumphant air of heaven to die when she heard the s... | 50 |
remain a prey to my well said she doesn t the captain this he does my beloved an with a will a few verses from the song of solomon it s then said she to sit under the word an perhaps some light may be given to us this delighted s heart who now looked upon pretty as his own indeed d by a legend of the brown goat he was ... | 50 |
of ob know she s fond of me but i ber for tbat however it become me now to entertain scruples that the way is made so plain for me but save ua eh tbat was an awful death an very like a judgment on the of it is often a judgment for the wicked to die in their sins that whatever be intended to say further cannot be by m... | 50 |
not remain more than a few minutes i dare not sir while i m on but i suppose you will find some one in the castle that will take charge of horse the stranger now knocked at the door of the tower and after some questions and answers in d by the white h e e token of had passed i those inside it was opened let some one ta... | 50 |
another hundred pieces it is all that i can raise at present and if your majesty will farther honor me by the acceptance of so poor a when the immediate necessities of army may render every trifle a matter of importance i shall leave you with a more contented spirit conscious that i have done all within ray power for m... | 50 |
some time in to find out what was going forward on discover ing that his property is sets off for home in order to save as many as possible on the way he meets his foster brother who being informed of what was about to occur takes means to delay the ess of the to whom the property had been granted the many to accompli... | 50 |
he might until by favor of the glimmer he so discovered he at last found himself in front of the house whence the light proceeded he knocked at the door which after two or three loud was opened to him and then d by of the briefly the distressing in he was placed he requested shelter for the the domestic who opened the ... | 50 |
if i give you this will you give me the white horse that is standing in your stable next to his wife and children loved ills white horse and the favorite so suddenly and unexpectedly named startled him and strange as it may appear he paused for a moment bat by the soldier behind whom she was seated clasped her outstret... | 50 |
po among the people his wit and power of are necessarily cultivated and sharpened not one of his ever fails a which his for nothing on earth it so as knowing that whether good or bad it will be at by the was a and though blind was able as he himself to ty to see through his ears better than another could through the... | 50 |
that he his jokes about and so correct and well trained is his ear that he name the young man who dances by the of his step ah you re there t sore i d know the sound of smooth in irons any where is it that yon for down to to kill the for dan m but t what ll yon have is that grace on the yon can do it devil tf your like... | 50 |
from home the more my spirits sank or in the beautiful image of i i earl too s b i and during the journey it is scarcely necessary to say that the almost parental tenderness and hospitality which i received on my way could not be described the reader will find an attempt at it in the story the parting home and my adve... | 50 |
the t till learned her m mv into the tear fill my upon her face tl at i next to god didn t he give our farm to his son a purple out we went to the winds an skies of heaven the rich made against us i him he me out o my fifteen guineas that his the landlord should hear of it bat i could never get next or near him to mak... | 50 |
day s journey from that same the double yer honor only that one would do a great deal for the honor an glory of under a an that s but there is in a far in an which is not properly understood because it is to understand it i do think there is a nation on earth mis up their interest and their feelings together more happi... | 50 |
you ll tain a the day is here take the and get some spirits t i to the light hand in the copied the poor scholar board indeed my health is very good father says he me my appetite an i him he s guilty of one of the seven deadly sins ha ha ha i an u one o sure enough hut a joke a joke in the time a is the same father... | 50 |
certainly tlie most ingenious which according to his he could have that of it upon a the eloquence of a country priest rude and by no means elevated is sometimes well adapted to the end in view to the feelings of bis and to the nature of the subject on which he speaks pathos and humor are the two by which is ra or depr... | 50 |
believe i must give it you how much have you got bnt tis yer reverence that s close upon me two or three small notes an some silver how silver i ll tell your reverence ia a i ought to have a ten the price of a o that i bought at the roads nine an some yer reverence very good you must hand me the till i give the rest of... | 50 |
years and you know we t to grudge a to a fellow that we may avoid it so you see my friends there s nothing good works you know not when or where this lad s prayers may yon if he gets ordained the first mass he says will bo for his and in every one he after that they must also be remembered the words o r m i now lave th... | 50 |
and else it is for except himself and one of his brothers who was to accompany him part of the way none of the family slept the exhibited deep sorrow and although he made a show of firmness felt now that the crisis was at hand nearly incapable of parting with the boy the conversation of their friends and the cheering e... | 50 |
arms an hearts will be open to welcome but if god him wouldn t it be a that we never expected to see him in the white robes one mass for his if these ould eyes see that i would be to close them in pace an happiness for ever an well you d become them well mild and handsome countenance look the long heavenly stole of inn... | 50 |
followed the separation from his friends one by one left him as in the great journey of life and in a few hours he found himself accompanied only by his favorite brother d by the poor scholar this to him was the greatest trial he liad yet felt long and heart was their embrace soothed and comforted his brother but in v... | 50 |
a farmer well to do m the world the cl w th upon sides of yellow smoke ham ar i hung in al the kitchen tables were lai e and white as milk and the rich in its shining of and iii fact was upon a e scale huge meal were ranged on one side and two or three settle beds on the other conspicuous aa i have said for their uncom... | 50 |
all so i wouldn t an you can an must said the farmer tho never a rise yon ll rise till yon finish that putting over a out of all reasonable proportion with his age and size there now s a small taste an you must finish it to go to ate at hut by the tops o my boots you must put that clear an out o my sight or i ll go ma... | 50 |
themselves altogether independent of mr s d by the poor scholar tlie latter came in was taking the of punch which the farmer s wife had mixed for him on this he fixed an expressive glance which instantly to the and from her to the large bottle stood in a window to the right of the fire it is a quick eye however that ca... | 50 |
re so another greater scholar came to tim and did him and tim made a hare of before all that was in the place five or six thousand ladies and at l the great learned fellows thin began to look odd enough so they picked out the best scholar among them but one and slipped him at tim but well becomes tim the never a long ... | 50 |
known there n t a fellow in it but i could sa k except be the that ther own op on says the pro s tl e mn t lar ed man in ireland an i m not a han ed says he to acknowledge that i d rather decline meeting upon deep points is all your hem but among ourselves i could him in a veiy short time though i d scorn to deprive t... | 50 |
not the heart of her his rule o three by the holy farmer you ll get it for from school to this hour be quick in a few minutes the trembling glad of any message that might to divert the dreaded from himself entered the caught his down his head to the master and pitched his two into a little heap of turf which lay in the... | 50 |
m f id h ab th m e th p t h g wit d by the scholar called lodging like a thej never keep out the rain and have mostly a bottle of for those who know how to call for it even they in most instances not only refused to chaise the poor scholar for his bed bat declined receiving any for his no you poor young not from no no... | 50 |
god may grant me good luck the priest smiled at his and and could not help the interest which the boy had already excited in him increase you do right said he and take care that you neglect not the of god avoid ba l company be not at school to improve yourself diligently attend mass regularly and be punctual in going t... | 50 |
placed the poor scholar in a by no means agreeable it resulted from a contest among the boys as to who first bring him home tlie master who by that cunning for which the are remarkable had discovered in the se of the day that his design the boy s money was understood did not ask him to his house the contest was therefo... | 50 |
master they told him should his resentment on hm he the holy firmer they would the ma th r a claim was now with only the injury of a eye and a lip to the size of a san he walked home m triumph the poor scholar accompanying the ma who feared the open contempt of authority running up as it did into a very species of was ... | 50 |
in this miserable way did he pass over the period of a year going about every night in with the scholars and severely beaten on all possible occasions by the master his conduct and manners won him the love and esteem of all except his tyrant his was remarkable and his pi in the elements of english and classical literat... | 50 |
his it was clear that according to the of the people he had got the on his hack had caught a heavy of the the irish are apprehensive of the moment it had been discovered that was his school fellows avoided him with a feeling of terror scarcely and the master was delighted at any circumstance however that might afford ... | 50 |
way nobody him but himself let us help him i exclaimed another for s sake an we won t be apt to take it thin ay but how can we help him frank oh it ud be a shame all out to let the die by himself company it would no one will take him in for o the d by sickness why i ll tell yon what we ll do let us the o this day off ... | 50 |
at ail oh the fear of it keep your heart up we ll stale o milk for you bad io the in the parish but we ll milk sooner nor you d want the you you d by tub pi the boy felt relieved but lis malady increased and were it not that the being thus watched and attended to supported him it is more than probable be would have san... | 50 |
maybe might to take it here s fifteen on the that we re yoa for sa x if you over this won t you offer np a prayer for us won t you i can never forget your kindness replied i will always pray for yon and may god for ever you and poor may the heavens above have on him upon my it s good to have his n an his prayer now don... | 50 |
and terrible the pencil of the painter could not it nor the pen of the poet describe it except like a dim vision which neither the heart nor the imagination are able to give the world as a in the sympathies excited by reality d by his whole heart and soul as he afterwards acknowledged were during bis trying illness ai ... | 50 |
goin on me one of those who lay behind the ditch now arose and after a few and of the head to join in the pray hare you my man said the elder of the two been acquainted with the circumstances of this s illness is it the poor scholar my lord oh thin it s myself that has that the poor was in a terrible way all out so he ... | 50 |
into the world s goodness is in your heart sir and may all the s of heaven rain down upon you au yours d by c the poor scholar the two gentlemen then gave assistance to the poor scholar whom the bishop addressed in kind and come to me my good boy he added and if on further inquiry i find that conduct has been such as ... | 50 |
burst of sorrow well said a manly looking little fellow whilst the tears stood in his eyes i ll teu my father this any i know he won t let me come to this school any more here is a piece of my bread maybe it will do yon good nt taste it dear said god bless but couldn t taste it do frank maybe it will back the pain don ... | 50 |
by and they are proud and jealous even to of the least want of respect it is to such that the poorer classes are most civil but it is also such persons whom they most hate and they flatter them to their faces tis true even to but they seldom spare them in their absence of this very class i believe is your agent yellow ... | 50 |
able to you at home my boy no sir we soon got into poverty after this is the the here alluded to back when rents of tenants to pay the same gale twice d by ihe we left and another sir was no latin school in oar neighborhood for what purpose did you become a poor scholar sir i hoped one day or other to be able to raise... | 50 |
and as he looked at the fine countenance of the e as it did enthusiasm and his lighted with a gleam of indignation it was not against the poor scholar no gentle reader bat against his own o said he whit do yon think and this noble lo the son of a belongs to a class of h i am by heaven we are i fear a d by the scholar i... | 50 |
will leave him reading with eagerness and whilst we return to look after colonel b and his agent one morning after james s departure the colonel s servant waited upon mr o with a note from his master a wish to see him he lost no time in waiting upon that gentleman who was then preparing to visit the estate which he had... | 50 |
the parties in order to ascertain the truth m s case had occurred more than ten years d by the poor before but he found that tlie remembrance of the poor man s injury was strongly ami retained in the recollections of the people a which from the blunt but somewhat sentimental a just observation i think said he that th... | 50 |
with the t honor and he every thoroughly pleaded for him as as he could or pretended to find motives for his most s but all would not do ihe cases so clear and evident against him even in the opinion of the gentry who had been for years looking upon the of which he practised that at length the generous colonel s blood ... | 50 |
gentlemen smile but they know i mast beg to answering that question not that it matters much we have all sown our wild in our myself as well as ha ha ha the fact under other circumstances ob served the colonel could never draw d by the poor scholar from me but as it is with or has occasioned a gross and an act of towa... | 50 |
we re to go back to onr own farm ay an what s oh god of heaven bless what s more the colonel is to stock it for us an to help ns an what is more sam is out they exclaimed well an sam oh father now behave i say ay and never to come in again but who do you think got hun out who why god he knows who could get him out ou... | 50 |
secured the affections of those who had before detested him and diffused peace and amongst family upon his estate from he watched the of hie tenants and soon found that in their welfare and them in their duties he was more bis own benefactor d by the poor scholar theirs before many years had his property was wonderfull... | 50 |
th task of their circumstances they would i am certain establish the and happiness of the country at large the t secret colonel of the that prevail among us is the of the people they are poor and therefore the more easily wrought they are poor and think that any change must be for the better they are not only poor but ... | 50 |
is the priest no you did not for it wasn t in you to a child alley you ll pardon me an forgive me if ever if ever i did what was to you an call in the till i see them about i want to have forgiveness too i know i ll have it for they good an ever loved me the daughters now entered the room exclaiming beloved father i... | 50 |
again assembled round the bed the priest sat down in a position which enabled him to see the features of this good man more distinctly i would be glad said to know who it is that god in his goodness has sent to smooth my bed in death if it nd be sir to jou to t ll me do you remember replied the priest a young lad whom ... | 50 |
then proceeded to direct the mind of his dying benefactor to such subjects as were best calculated to comfort and strengthen him about day break the next morning this m n of many virtues after ling rather severely for two hours preceding his death passed into eternity there to enjoy the of a life when he was dead the p... | 50 |
a singular of conflicting emotions bnt still being thoroughly collected i will speak to her said in irish it will go directly to her heart tha ma my darling i am with you at last d by the poor ab w in i ih ih v mj beloved of ny are jou w th me are jou are you tl me i a e it i am yo mother ot my i art she m led a... | 50 |
a load noise the blood mounted to his very his lips parted widely and having almost shouted out it s i knew she d be here he suddenly made a spring to clear the back of the ly no impulse to escape dictated the action he wanted to e from the floor of the and clasp her in his arms and that was all and doubtless in hi... | 50 |
out to me m one of the courts at either side of tlie we spoke in whispers as the and kind hearted governor had done though there was not a creature to n in the deserted and places all around i knew tl e would at his pen make any j e m the hour hut i told liim our case ind eyes brightened with zeal and benevolence he pu... | 50 |
country even although generally neglected by the gentry and almost utterly overlooked by the nobility yet it is a melancholy but beautiful trait of the old feeling which him always to speak of them with respect and deference he will admit indeed that there is a that the good stock is gone and that the big house is not ... | 50 |
to play at a common and his reasons which i have often heard him urge were such as exhibit the spirit and intellect of the man my music said he isn t for the feet or the but for tht ear an ae you ll get oo but i m none of i will now give a brief h of the last evening i ever spent in his society and as some of his obser... | 50 |
has thus not over death itself it is certainly impossible to this wild but attachment fo the force of domestic feeling because whilst we maintain that the affections in ireland are certainly stronger than those of any other country in the world still instances of this inexplicable devotion have occurred in the persons ... | 50 |
be in the himself and also a ot took an active part in the and in down and the was less zealous in following the ot the man to whom he to himself as bis future son in law thej acted together ind so were the of the that the other felt it in some in to check the of this however was not known to the for as always seemed t... | 50 |
knew he do without any particular danger he lost no time therefore in seeing him and we need scarcely that his foster brother felt d by the brother stunned and at tbe deed about to bo without his knowledge then left him but he reached the darkness had set in and on arriving he sought the kitchen and its comforts ignora... | 50 |
off their faces of each however that cheek which was exposed to the rain and storm was beaten into a red hue whilst the other part of their faces was both pale and hunger pinched the father paused to take breath and supported by his looked down upon the sheltered inland which inhabited by and lay rich and warm looking ... | 50 |
a ridge like this but it can t be an god s will be done not himself it s he that get the height of good much good may it do him tis but his right the lad now paused in his turn looked down on jack s comfortable house sheltered by a of trees and certainly saw such a smoke tossed up from the chimney as gave evidence of... | 50 |
himself through the wide world money or friends put it out of yer head no struggle on as the rest of us is an maybe ye ll come as well off at the long run mother dear said the son i wouldn t wish to go what you d say but i made a promise to myself to rise out of your poverty if i can an my mind s made up on it so don t... | 50 |
do i have the good wishes of the neighbours and indeed of the whole parish let the thing go as it may i know that and for the same m we ll have a collection at the three i ll tion it to them mass to morrow ana let them be prepared for sunday week when we can make the collection hut man never fear we ll get as much as w... | 50 |
say in a strange land here the became men women and children in one general uproar of grief an this may all be m s case that s going in a week or two to as a poor may be his case i say except you him and show your and your feelings like christians and and for either or kindness i d turn against any other congregation i... | 50 |
there yon lie she sobbed out in irish the sweet pulse of my heart the flower of flock the pride of our eyes and tho music of hearth an how can i part you my sim sure when i look at face and think that your the world on your head to rise us out of our poverty isn t my heart a lonely h we ll have you out and in at home o... | 50 |
and sensibility were so strongly at this time how v v character was not developed or at least i ot the poor scholar by those that surrounded him to strong feelings and enduring affections he added a of perception and a bitterness of of which in his conversation with his father concerning yellow sam the reader has alrea... | 50 |
poor but warm hearted can afford only potatoes and salt to his own half starved family he will make a struggle to procure something better for the poor scholar he s far from his own the an sure the in him is good any how the lord prosper him an every one that has the heart set upon the as proceeded he found tha f his o... | 50 |
we did it don t be cast down it isn t the ocean you re but goin county like to another god ill guard an o you so he will your s good and prosper it he will said the farmer himself he cheer up my good boy i know that s l an creditable this day that went as you re ay an that an helped their parents an put above poverty... | 50 |
are ham days and nights before a firm heart if you have money as tis u don t let a single rap oi v s the although the poor scholar he ll do will be to bring you home to his own house an you night an day till he in persuading you to leave it in hands for security you might if not duly pre surrender it to his for michae... | 50 |
s house on the road side and it happened that we met the owner of it in the vicinity although we didn t know him to be such said he in good fresh latin tu said i to him for my comrade wasn t an i was always said he over us another deep piece of the construction of which was where do come from v i replied per et a good ... | 50 |
me a degree of which i have not enjoyed for a long time the truth is there s something like the or they term the priests gallows dangling over my head so that any little i may get must be together for that crisis james so that must be my apology for not giving you more joined to the naked fact that i never was remarkab... | 50 |
hospitality of his countrymen upon the evening of the day on which he terminated his twilight was nearly falling the town in which he intended to stop for the night was not a quarter of a mile before him yet he was scarcely able to reach it his short yielding steps were evidently those of a young and fatigued traveller... | 50 |
i now mind it ye know what i can do i m well vexed go now an get him to ate an an let him sleep in the feather bed during the course of the nest day the benevolent introduced him to the parish priest who from the frequent claims urged by poor scholars upon his patronage felt no particular interest in his case he wrote ... | 50 |
with even to my head you made a of for your turf and my nose you to my ace was this i was it discreet was and above all was it classical i will show you what greatness of mind is i ii convince you that it is more noble and god like o forgive an injury or rather five dozen injuries than i one when hem yes i say when i... | 50 |
all parts from their anxious and affectionate these little services he performed kindly many a blessing was fervently the good word and the prayer we could afford as they said to the that the world an him for sake o the that hasn t the o the mother the mother s hand near him the about the middle of the third year h mor... | 50 |
his affections him he staggered he grasped as if for ance at the vacant he fell and lay for some j in a state of season was then that of and early were falling before the a ea bo the earth a few were e the scanty dinner of bread and milk so near him that a dry low ditch ran between hire and them had heard his words an... | 50 |
the afflicted youth their arrangements were one of of the made a little which in he stirred with the end of his extended it across the ditch upon the ter having put it in a tin m want a taste o v do replied give me a drink for e it is a on the if knows what side you re an or near your as i could come man be t be cast d... | 50 |
give the breath he breathes to the poor i god s sake and he ll a man half a crown thai him for and him doesn t know t differ a cork red an a leg faith he s the boy that knows how to make of himself any way exclaimed the a nor to give these the bag to so there isn t an they thi themselves so too said a third u couldn t ... | 50 |
country groaning under such a terrible sweep of famine pouring from all her ports a profusion of day after day flinging it from her fertile bosom the wanton excess of a prodigal oppressed by however of all that the poor scholar s e guard suffered he was attended with a fidelity re and sympathy which no calamity could s... | 50 |
god sir oh thanks be to the almighty am i expect to be able to lave this place to day or to morrow and where do you intend to go when you recover v the boy himself had not thought of this and the question came on him so unexpectedly that he could only reply indeed sir i don t know had you inquired the second stranger... | 50 |
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