Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 8

JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

0

Weekly Journal.

SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1892.

25 Cents

Is mere song, yet it \vi for TI11-: JOURNAL

1 pay now reour

from

until Nov. 19, after the tion. We will be glad to eeive subscriptions from authorized agents, post masters and friends of the paper and the party. The sooner you acton this offer the more it is worth to you.

FLASHES EOM OVER THE OITZ.

—Three persons were initiated last Tuesday into camp 6, P.O.S.of A. —The will of .Tames M. Smitli of AVayne townsnip has been admitted to probate. —MieB Mae King, of West Middleton, Pa., will be the guest of Miss Grace White next week. —All the railroads give special rates to this city next Tuesday. Let everybody come and enjoy themselves. —liev. T. A. Steele will preach at Union church, near Mace, next Sunday morning, and at Ladoga in the evening^ —The drill of the P. O. S. of A. commandery next Tuefeday afternoon will be the finest sight ever witnebsed in this •city. —Nicholson, the photographic artist, is preparing group of the P.O.S. of A. commandery, which will be au elegant piece of work. —The stores, court-house and many houses in our city will be decorated next Tuesday, which will add to the beauty of the occasion. —J)r. E. Detchon announces that he has forsaken the Democratic party and will voto the Prohibition ticket except lor President. Ho still clings to

Grover —General and Mrs. Wallace and Mr. "and Mrs. Henry Wallace with a party of friends will take possession of the R. li. F. Peirce cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee in a few days. —The Commissioners made their settlement with Treasurer Hutton and deputy Warbinton to-day for the fiscal year ending May 31. The accounts •xver" exact and balanced to a cent. —The neat settlement of the Treasurer's accounts for the fiscal yeaar reilects no little credit on the book keeping of IJen Warbinton and provts that lie understands his business thoroughly. —Tom Rose, of Ladoga, is in the city on his way to Rockville, where' he 11 held nominate Brookshire's successor. Mr. Rose says: "I used to be a pretty good Republican but as the years go by I get to be a better one until now 1 guess am a regulur radical."

—The remains of Cuitis Haywood arrived from North Carolina Tuesday afternoon and were taken to New Richmond. The funeral occurred from the

New Richmond Methodist church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. L. S. Smith, of Montmorenci, olliciating.

—Sam Small has accepted the invitation of the Prohibition committee and will make a speech here on Wednesday of the fair. Small will draw a large crowd, and if Miss Willard also comes, the Prohis. will give the Reps, and Dems. a close race for first place.— Jiockville Tribune.

—While the sleeping car accommodations for the Denver excursion are taken up by the party which will leave here on August (5, there still remain 28 good seats in the reclining chair car. Those who wish to secure sleepers can leave on any time after August 3 and get berths at Peoria. The report that everything had been gobbled np is untrue.

-—For the great assembly of Sunday schools at Battle Ground on Friday, August 12, goes on bravely. Members of the railroad committee of the county Sunday school Union have visited many towns in neighbor counties and found an enthusiastic spirit pervading all schools. Our own county is in a ferment of preparation. On that day, valuable hints and sparkling ideas—choice seed for the flower garden of the mind will be spoken by Hon. James A. Mount, president of the Montgomery county Sunday school Union Prof. Arthur L. Green, of Purdue University and General Secretary Bodell, of this city, and others. It will be the day of days.—

La Fayette Courier.

SALESMAN of the American Harrow Co will call on the farmers and show them their great combined Cultivator, Harrow. and Seeder. JL

ELEOTKIQ LIGHT RATES.

The Council Has Established Them And Let All Who Want Lipht See Superintendent Oarr.

The electric light committee met last Thursday with Superintendent Carr to establish rates and adopt rules and regulations. No one was present oscept Mr. Carr, Mr. Yanarsdall and Mr. Myers. The other members of the Council will approve the action of these gentlemen. It was decided to do all wiring of the "open cleatwork" variety free of charge to the consumer and for concealed and moulding wiring the cost will be the difference between it and the cost of the "open cleatwork." Hotels public halls, theatres and churches are subject to special contracts. Fixtures, switches, sockets and original lamps will be charged for, but latnp renewals are made free of charge. In residences all wiring will be charged for at net cost. Current will be supplied for lamps in business rooms and oflices during the dark hours from 5 a. m., to 11 p. m., except Sunday, at the following prices per month: Id candle power each $ .00 •M HO :i-J 1.00 .o l.-iO 150 4.00

Or by meter measurement at the rate of one cent per hour for each lfi candle power. Lamps burned on Sunday will be charged 15 per cent. 6Xtra and those burned after 11 o'clock 75 per cent extra.

For residences the rates per month are as follows: One 1

G-t'iir.dle iower $ .75 Two 1.20 Three 1.50 Four 1.75 1'lve 2.00

All Iannis over five at 15 cents each. By meter measurement the price is the same as per business houses. Where meters are used 25 or 50 cents a month meter rental will be charged.

The above rates are for yearly eontracts and for less than a year special arrangements will have to be made. Those who wish to discontinue must give the Superintendent written notice by the 25th of the month. Bills paid before the 12th of the month are subject to 10 per cent, discount. All contracts now in force shall remain until January, 1893.

The above rules and rates are reasonable and should induce everyone to become a patron of the city when in need of light. By so doing you reduce your own light bills and indirectly reduce taxation.

(JST LIKE A HEN HOUSE.

Old Man Pelton, a Lousey Pauper, Whitewashed For His Good. Wedn( stay afternoon an old pauper named Pelton arrived from Indianapolis and applied to Trustee Hartman for a pass to Rockville. It was granted and the old chap went out to the Yandalia station to take the train for his destination. His appearance there caused consternation. The old fellow was fairly covered with lice and the vermin overran his person in a most disgusting manner. He was busily engaged in picking them off and the traveling men about were busily engaged in getting out of his way when Officer Milholland appeared and removed him fromthestarion. When the train arrived the old fellow boarded it and went as far as the Junction, when the passengers complained of his condition he was put off and told to clean up. Pelton loafed about in the Goose Nibble neighborhood causing terror and dismay for an hour or so, when several goodly gentlemen took him in tow and led him out into the country for an airing. A couple i^f them returned after a season, secured a bucket of whitewash, some old clothes and a can of gasoline. There is good authority for the statement that all these thing3 were put to use. His clothes were saturated with gasoline and burned, while the old man while stripped was completely whitewashed to kill the vermin. He was then supplied with duds and sent on his way rejoicing. It was a very swell society event.

COWARDLY WHITE0APS.

The Enemies of John Dodd Still Threaten To Do Him Harm. Ever since the character of John Dodd, of Potato Creek, was vindicated by the recovery of little Lowell Daniels and the threatened lynching averted his enemies have been keeping quiet in their public demonstrations, but have secretly cherished their hatred of the plain and outspoken man with renewed animosity. They have been seen cliqueng together and their contemptible meanness has been manifested in various ways. Their vindictiveness was shown in rather startling manner the other night, however. When Mr. Dodd arose in the morning he found tacked to his fence a large notice containing a drawing of a tree and a rope, while below the drawings was a curt manifesto from an alleged white cap organization warning him to leave the country within six days or suffer hanging. Mr. Dodd states that he doesn't intend to leave and that if the wild young bucks who make their threats against him should show up to do him harm he will wipe up the earth with the whole crowd. The

White Caps have evidently tackled the wrong man.

An Arabian Niehts Dream of Spectacular Splendor, That masterpiece of melodramas, Faust and Marguerite, to be produced at Music Hall August 20 has a wonderful record. It vas at one time the success of two continents, and the reigning sensation of the three great cities of the world, London, Paris and New York, and was unanimously conceded to be the most successful of successes and the greatest of scenic achievements. It will be done through justice here and will be produced with overwhelmingly magnificent scenery, a superlatively great company, surpassingly beautiful costumes and dazzling paraphernalia.

ASK Nye Booe. Druggists, for Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, the great blocd purifier and family medicine.

A Sad Catastrophe

Mr. ane Lee, our esteemed colored citizen, is under the weather and the only thing to be remarked upon is that he is not under the green, grassy grass awaiting the pleasant music of the final trump. On Pinnacle Point on the high bluff at the foot of Washington street there is a cottage where resides a number of June'B cherished friends. A large tree stands at the edge of the bluff and from the branches of this monarch of the forest hung a swing. (Observe the paBt tense, please.) June in the cool of the evening called at the cottage and with some of the ladies strolled out to the edge of the bluff and scanned the entrancing prospect. The purple clouds of the approaching twilight hung in heavy banks over the placil waters of the quiet river like castles on the storied Rhine.v To his right arose in majestic grandeur the Black Hills, while away off in the dim, blue distance the rolling eye of the enraptured June could discern the walls of the stink factory as they loomed from the fertile low lands—grand, gloomy, and peculiar. It was an inspiring prospect, truly, and with a bubbling, girlish laugh June ran and jumped into the swing. The ladies jrashed him and far out over the yawning gulf below him June went sizzing through the ether. The sensation was delightful and the girls good and stout. So higher and higher went the swing and naturally higher and higher went June. Suddenly there was a crack overhead and one of the ropes li6w loose just a6 June was at the height of his glory. His descent to the ground about forty feet below, was a peculiar one. His'body described spiral curves, graceful parabolas, right angle triangles and a series 'of Upton's military tactics. He struck the ground with terrible force but as he alighted upon his head his life was spared. He is badly banged up but proudly maintains that the ground got the worst of it.

Sam and Sue.

An interesting divorce suit was filed in the circuit court Thursday wherein Susan J. Boots, of Sugar Creek, poses as plaintiff and Mr. Sam Boots, of parts unknown, figures as defendant. The complaint reads like a fairy tale and reeks with blood and hoi ror. The two were made one along in 1890 and very scon after Sam skipped one cold, dark night and didn't show up for 16 weary months. LaBt May he took his clean shirts and $85 belonging to Susan and again left. He has not since been seen. Sam was evidently a very rude, rough gentleman. He liked nothing better than to call Susan a strumpet and also derived considerable amusement by designating her as such to the neighbors. He is depicted in the complaint as being fond of the flowing bowl and as possessed of remarkable capacity. He is a drunken, profane, abusive traitor if the complaint tells the truth and Sue says she can prove all she sets forth.

Warden French's Prisoners.

"The State press gave a wrong idea?' said Mr. Johnson, secretary of the Stale Board of Charities, yesterday, "when it said the prisoners under Warden French fare well on chicken and fruit. The point shown in my quarterly report was that Warden French spent S4 cents per man in six months for butter, eggs and poultry, while Warden Patten spends only 4 cents. He uses butter only in the*hospital, while Warden French gives the prisoners butter, or, more correctly, butterine twice a week. Warden French does not feast his prisoners on chicken or fruit." 1 llove Taken several Bottles of Bradfi 'd's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dis eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirey, for which please accept my thanks

MKS. W. E. STEBBINS, Ridge, GB.

Excursion Hates.

On August 2 round trip excursion tickets will be sold to Crawfordsville from the places named at the following rates:

YANDALIA LINE—Rockville, SI.20 Sand Creek, 81 Judson, 95c Guion, 80c Waveland 60c Brown'B Valley, 50c New Market, 30c Darlington, 35c Bowers, 50c Colfax, 70c Manson 90c: Frankfort, SI.

Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Meteor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. He suys: "I felt so much better the next morning that I concluded to call upon the physician and get him to fix me up a supply of the meaicine. I was surprised when he handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case at all events." Sold by Nye Booe,druggists.

To 1'oung Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

]\'eiv8paper8 Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous

Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Enilepsy V, 5

INDIANA.

Items of Interest from Many Towni in the Hoosier State.

A Mad Infatuation.

RICHMOND. Ind., July 27.—A most singular case has been brought to light here by the separation of Charles Worrall and wife, because of the strange infatuation of the wife for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marion Worrall, a widow. Mrs. Charles Worrall is a woman of education and refinement. Her sister-in-law, with whom she has become infatuated, is the widow of her husband's brother, who has been dead three years. Eighteen months ago the lovelike intimacy between the wife and her sister-in-law began, and since then their conduct toward each other has been precisely the same as the billing and cooing of the most ardent lovers of the opposite sex. They could not bear to be separated, and they would embrace and kiss and give the greatest demonstration of the unnatural love they felt for each other. The husband's remonstrances were in vain and only served to intensify his wife against him, until finally, a few days since, his wife, rather than be separated from her charmer, the widow, decided to leave her husband, and the widow gave up her position in order to go with the woman she so strangely and madly loves. The husband and wife made an amicable division of their property and she and her son-in-law are now in Loraine, O. The ladies are each -JO years old and are prepossessing in looks and manners."

Indiana's Labor Federation. LOGANSI-OUT, Ind., July 27.—1 he first day's session of the annual convention of the state federation of labor was held here Tuesday. The body was called to order at 10 o'clock by President Thomas M. Gruclle, of Indianapolis. Mayor Reed welcomed the visitors to the city, President Gruellc responding. 15. F. Kennedy, president of the Indianapolis Central Labor union, then delivered an address on "The New Structure and Its Builders." A committee on credentials composed of M. G. Farnhan, Indianapolis Henry Ileinmiller, Lafayette, and 0. P. Smith, of this city, was then appointed.

Prisoners Discharged.

HAMMOND, Ind., July 27.—A change of venue was asked Tuesday in the case of Charles G. Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Tobin and II. C. Taylor, charged with murdering Page's wife, on the ground that the court was biased. The change was granted and Judge Crawford took Judge Morelock's place on the bench. Then the attorneys had a long consultation and the prosecuting attorney asked that a nolle prosequi be entered in the case of each defendant. The prisoners were discharged.

Married a Itiganust.

LAFAYF.TTE, Ind., July 27.—William Dcvoss and Miss Sadie Stokes were married here Monday. The bride soon discovered that she was wife No. 3. Devoss married a Miss OUie Young in Danville, 111., last October, and another wife at some other time. He left his bride in this city Tuesday, telling' her that after a short, stay at Boswell, Ind., he would join her in Danville. 111.

Wholesale Jail Delivery.

WINAMAC-, Ind., duly 27.—A wholesale delivery occurred at the county jail here Monday night by three prisoners cutting their way through the brick wall in the main corridor of the jaiL Sheriff Ruff, after placing the prisoners in their cells, forgot to lock the main levers, which gave them access to the main corridor. A reward was offered for their capture.

Waded Heyoud Ills Deptli.

Four WAVNE, Ind., July 27.—George \Y. Fishering. manager of the Fort Wayne Furniture Company, aud a prominent business man of this city, was drowned Tuesday evening while fishing at Rudesill's dam. He waded in the St. Joseph river beyond his depth and tried to swim out, but sank and could not be rescued in time.

Completed Their Ticket.

INDIAXAPOLIS, Ind., July 27.—The state central committee of the people's party met Tuesday and elected Thomas F. East, of Madison county, to succeed Dr. J. A. Ilauser, reiigncd, as candidate for secretary of state. George C. Stoll's resignation as secretary of the committee was not accepted.

Wreck of a I'ilst Kxpri'ja,

WABASII, Ind., July 27.—At midnight Monday night a fast east-bound express train ou the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road, near Dutilap. ran into a freight train. The express was running :!0 miles an hour and was completely wrecked, while the five stock cars were piled up.

Killed in a Itow.

BEDFORD. Ind., July 27.—A gang of negro laborers in camp on the Bedford Belt railroad, a road just building, got into a row Monday night over a game of craps. William Yancey shot and instantly killed Prince Williams. Yancey escaped.

lSurned by Natural (ias.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 27.—James and Thomas Shado, aged respectively 7 and 5 years, were horribly burned by leaking natural gas Monday. Their parents were burying another child who had been burned to death.

The Crops. *r "-t

WASHINGTON*, July 27.—The weather crop bulletin for Indiana says: Condi tions favorable to corn, harvesting hay and thrashing wheat rain needed for all growing crops: wheat nearly all thrashed: bay secured.

HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, sayB: "I have used Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afflcted by a cough or a cold will find it a friends There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye «fc Booe.

Crawford Again Controls the Midland. Henry Crawford, the railroad Napolean, again possesses the Midland, the Treasurer ofBoone county notwithstanding. When Crawford found that this official had chained his train to the track he immediately went back to Indianapolis to report to Judge McBride that his orders had been disobeyed. Judge McBride issued another order in more forcible language and this order was obeyed. Crawford got his trains to running about daylight yesterday. He says that one of the trains stopped by the Treasurer of Boone county was a mail train and he proposed to call him to account in the Federal Court.

SHORT SPECIALS.

at by of

A Cree squaw committed suicide St. Paul Wednesday afternoon throwing herself under the wheels a locomotu

Judge Pardee, of the United States circuit court, Wednesday appointed a receiver for the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West railroad.

George Watson, employed by Dr. Lunt, of Dixon, 111., committed suicide by taking morphine. He was a graduate of the Keeley institute at Dwight.

Clarence E. Bowen, for years a trusted employe of the post office at Stillwater, Minn., was arrested Wednesday and charged with robbing the mails.

Four of the conspirators convicted of complicity in a plot to murder Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and his prime minister were executed at Sofia Wednesday.

Minnesota republicans began assembling in St. Paul yesterday for their state convention Thursday. Indications are that Ktiute Nelson will be nominated for governor on the first ballot.

Judge John D. Munlock and Mrs. Mary Bently were married at Tuscola. 111., Wednesday. Judge Murdock. in whose honor the town of Murdock was named, is 70 years of age, while the bride is 50.

The relief boat Danube left New Orleans Wednesday with another load of rations for the 10,000 people in the overflowed sections on the Red and Black rivers and Bayou des Claises. They will require aid for three weeks longer.

The contract for building the old men's building at the veterans' hone, Waupaca, Wis., was awarded John Steir& SOD, of Oshkosh, for$5,570. The building will be 12G feet long, with two wings 50x30. The main part will be two stories high.

—In the recess of an old tree somebody recently came across the mummified body ol a large gray cat. It appeared to have been quite flattened by some untoward accident, for, seemingly, in its dying agonies, the poor animal had driven its powerful eye-teeth quite through a thick aud solid branch of wood

A Dinner to Cleveland.

BUZZABD'S BAY, Mass., July 28.—The committee of the Old Colony club paving- charge of the complimentary HBner to ex-President Cleveland has .decided to hold it at Town hall, Falmouth, Auiuist

1Q

A carpenter by the name of M.S.Powers fell from the roof of a house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth $5 a bottle it cost him only 50 cents For sale bv Nye Booe, druggis's.

RAW AS BEEF-STEAK

Baby's Fearful Suffering from SUn Disease Covering Entire Body Cured by Cuticura.

My baby was taken very «lck when ho WM thre« months old, and 1q a few days began breaking out. "We employed both of the home doctors, ana they could do nothing for him. Then we Bant for the beat doctor in Eaton Rapids, Mich., and he doc- .. -s. torcd him for two •V/ '—akv weeks, and he gol worse all the time and then I took him to

July 2:t, ISO-:.

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A SEECIAk DRIVEN

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At The Trade Palace.

Just received this week a lot of Corded Organdies, worth We are selling them at 12-ie, all shades. The handsomest immtr goods you ever looked at. Come and see them.

Silks Dress Goods Trim millgs.

-All have to go.

Jackson, to a doctor who attends especial !y to skin diseases, and then he got worse than ever. Then I told my husband wehad better try the CUTICURA REMEDIES any way: did not have any idea they would do aDy good, but in less than two months from tht.-

time we began giving them to him he was entirely well, and not a spot on him. Ills hair began growing right off, and we thought he wouM always be bald-headed. There was not a spot on his whole body, face, and head, only his noee ami eyes, but what was as ruw as beef-Bteak. So poor thero was not anything but bones, aud so weak ho could raise neither hand nor head.

Mns. FRANK BARKETT, Wlnfleld, Mich.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest ct Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, aud thus removes the cause, whilo CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CCTICCKA SoAr, an exquisite skin beautitler, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of itchine, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy ekin, scalp, uiul blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best physician*! fail.

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A

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H'jg- Send for llow to Cure Blood Diseases."

Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA (SOAP. Absolutely pure.

RHEUMATIC PAINS

In one inlnnto tho Cuticura AntlP»ln Plaster relieves rheumatic sciatica, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c.

SolidjND Safe.

For KOOII, solia protection, the Uliio Farmers' InsuraneeCo., Is t:ot excelled by iiny. It lias had sourly 50 years ol experience. Its reputation tor honest :mii sqiiiire dealing is pre-emi-nent. Ass-ets, sl,T?4.7!H).UT. lieu vou insure iret tlie best which is im Ohio Farmer nolle}-. ED VOB.IS. a doors K. of "ourt house. .Apent

J^OTICE OF PETITION.

Notice is hereby jriven that the uudersijjrned have filed their petition with the auditor of Montgomery County, Indiana praying the Hoard of Commissioners ol'said County to vacate the alley along the entire North side ol Lot number Fourteen, (14) In C. W. While's addition to the town of Linden in said County from the West side of South street ou the West side of said lot to the East side ol the alley ruu ning east ol'said lot, and that said petltiou will come up for action at the next regular term of said Home of Commissioners, to be held at the Court Mouse In the city ol Crawfordsville. Ind ou the first Monday in September, 18!i'J.rv. V: C.W.WHITE. ft:: JOHN M. STEPHENSON.

I.. J. Coppage. Attorney.

Jiiians Tubules cure constipation. ipans Tahtiles pleasant laxative. Jiipans Taluiles cure biliousness. Ripans Tubules standard remedy. Kipuns Tubules a family remedy. Jiipans Tabules: best liver tonic. iiipaus Taluiles cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. I{ipans Tabules for sour stomach.

Wlio defies a Rood business position In tho World 9 Fair cit should write at mire for rrofi'ri uis of tho famous Metropolitan nu*lnos O'lWw. }|M*}: Unusual facilities for plaelnuKradiiatra. Kst.iollsiiea 20years. Occupies .ts own^Milljlin^.^A-Mr.^.^

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