Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1907 — Page 1

ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TINE

Volume LI

BODY TO BE SHIPPED HOME Telegram From Cousin Announced the Accident, But Gave no Details —Son of Phil Schug> . A deep gloom was cast over the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schug, on East Water street Monday afternoon, when ' they received the tele- . gram announcing the sad death of their son, Otto, at Fessenden, North. Dakota. The terrible truth . was brought to them in the following brief message, which was dated July * Bth,. at 2:23 p. mi, at Fessenden, North Dakota: “Otto , killed by' train today, what shall I do with body, answer quick.” Signed, Otto Neuenschwander, a cousin. ; The sad news came to the grief stricken family like a thunder bolt from a clear sky, and they could hardly .believe the awful truth contained /*in the telegram. An answer was immediately telegraphed ordering the body embalmed, and shipped to this place at once.. Nothing more has since been learned of the sad accident, and the exact details will not be known n until received by letter some time today-; >’ .-’Ht ■; ,i - - , The unfortunate young man, who is only 22 years old, left his home about I three years -ago, to fight life’s battles for himself, in the great Northwest. He, worked for some time in the harvest -, fields mid later entered a business college in Fargo. He worked his way through college and later again worked on the farm. Last fall, in company with some other young men, he went to the southwestern part of the; state, where they each took up a claim of land. In the last letter which he wrote to his parents, on June 29th, .he was still at Fessenden, but intended to be on his claim by the 3rd of the present month. It is now a mystery * to the grief stricken parents how .the young man came to his death at Fesstenddh. > < ” ■ No ’ definite funeral arrangements Cfin as yet be made. The services will be conducted by the Revs. Frank Hartttan, in English and the Rev. H.. H. kattmanii, in the German language, at the Reformed church- The body is expected to arrive here this afternoon or not later than Thursday morning. ' In that event the funeral will occur Thursday forenoon. —Berne News. ) 4 —O I jJt f THE ’ HOME B 0 0 > -U ’ ’ ' " ’ • -0 i i >) Ladies’ Aid to Meet There—A Picnic 7 0 0 :)?... Supper at Steele’s Park —Rebekah’s i- <)t; v? £ ■ ' to Meet This Evening. ,o o vs o>l ■ ........ . ■ • ■ '"United '■ States Spotted Flag” will be the interesting subject of Mr. Carl B. Roop, of, Wren, Ohio, when he gives his lecture at the United Brethren fehutch' at Bobo, on Sunday even■T4tk' day of July. The lecture wi|l be free, but during the evening a collection will be taken. Everybody including the young as well tke "bid,, are'-ftivited. Ladies’ Aid Society of the United Brethrenchurct will mbet at the home of Mrs, . John Weishaupt on * Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. All ladi.es and friends are invited to attend. ’ . , Nine young girl friends were roy. aji'y pntertained at a picnic supper at the Steele’s Park by Miss Lulu Atz r In compliment to her cousin, Miss Auleta'kpaSngle, of Bferne, Ind., Monday Evening. Were vHTI be no use tb try to describe the jolly good time that the for it would be impossible, so- all that is necessary to saj* is they had a picnic supper. i - ' ii( ' '■ ~ ' t The Y. P. C. U. of the United 'Brethren 1 1 church, will give an ice cream social on the church lawn, Thursday evening. Every one invited. Come and spend the evening with the * young 'people. " — -; •[ ■ ■ ■ ' The Pythian sisters enjoyed a social session Monday evening at their lodge rooms and also installed their officers who are: M. ;E„ Bess Vaughn; E. S., Maude Hower; E, J., Nora Ahr; Manager, Anna; Vance; P. T., Elizabeth - Sellemeyerp O. G., Della Sellemeyer; ik.. J?, C., Vada Martin. ' "K? , I i i ,Q '■■ --■-■I .■ n I, Miss Emma Hoffman had the mis- , fortune ; to lose a diamond set-out of. f her, ring this morning, either on the way to True and, Runyon's store or after she got there and she was junable to find i{.

OecatiJß

FOUR GOOD ATTRACTIONS HERE Arrangements Completed for 1 the Show—Big Event is an Eight Round Go Between Two Good Ones. Henry C. Morarity and Bert Lewis of Ft. Wayne were in the city Sunday. Mr. Morarity is the gentleman who conducted the atheltic tournament hgre a few weeks ago. He has decided to put on another series of bouts 5 here the 16th and was in the city to complete arrangements for the event He will present a high class boxing card on that evening, and has arranged a goOd program. “Chick” Long, ‘ of Ft. Wayne, will box eight rounds to a decision with Jack Ulster, of Louisville, Ky. Long holds the light weight championship of northern Indiana and has a long String of victories to his credit with only defeat in his career. Ulster is recognized as one of the classiest boxers in I the ranks of the professionals and has , been in over 100 ring battles. frequently appeared at the St. Joe ' athletic club’s bouts at Ft. Wayne, and is well known to Decatur lovers of the manly art. For the semi-windup Mr. Moriarity has secured Harry Underwood of Ft . Wayne and Merritt Guilford, of Auburn for six rounds. These men weigh in at 140 pounds and are ready l mix- ’ ers, so a good go is expected. Underwood has been boxing in .the’pre- ( liminarieS at Ft. - Wayne; while Guilford is touted as a man capable of ' standing punishment and with a good punch. ■ 1 I For the' main preliminary, Frankie Mason and Kid Hotzhaiier, both of -Ft. Wayne, will clash for six rounds. Mason is the cleverest little 105 pound ’ jman in the state and bas never lost a ' battle. He nows holds the bantam ' r weight championship of. northern In- ( diana, and hfs right to this title is ' challenged by Holthauer, who is so confident of his ability that a. side bet Os $25 has been posted by the boys. Ybung Hbltzhauer is a brother of “Dutch” Hotzhauer, the well known pitcher of the Corner Rod and Giin ' club ball team, and has a number of * friends here. ’ Two local boys will mix it for four rounds in ,the. preliminary. The card ’ as a whole is a good one and should be accorded h goqd patronage by all lovers of boxing. Mr. Moriarity has secured sigped contracts from all the ■ participants not to engage in, any eVents sot one week previous to this match, to guard against any dlsap- > The tournament will be held at Bosse’s Opera house and the first go wil start promptly at 8:30. GEORGE BAI NETT WAS INURED 1 ) I i > "1 ??"' k ' The Rig Collided With a Buggy Occupied by Mr. [Wemhoff and Miss : ‘Center, Who Leaped to S a fety. , ' ■■ ' Itj-f ’.'?<! George Barnett and Joseph Andrews two well known farmers residing I south of our city, while driving to » town Saturday evening abodt eight i o’clock, hild a runaway as the result 1 iof which Mr. Barnett was quite sef- - iously injured, while Mr. Andrews escaped with but a. few slight bruises. They werq driving .a .t<eam pf colts . which sqmed to be full pt life, and t were just crossing thp Erie railroad, s when the electric ' lights suddenly s came op and, the team took fright r and started on a mad . run down Win; > phestpr r ; street,riSTjbpiitg t jffom one,side ,o£ the street to. (f - other, i, Hll ,■>.(!,’ .7, ,■ > Frank, Wemhoff and t Conter, who werp; diving on the-, same street at the time heard the.team coming i and endeavored to pull. up,;pn . the > lawn opt-of the, way, but the, team ( seemed to follow them up and they . both jumped just a second before the > runaway tpam struck the rig and completely demolished . the same. The force of ,colliding with , top buggy I stopped thp team.qpite suddenly and f threw Mr- Barnett and, Mr. Andrews j from to th? pavement, the for- ( mer alightjipg, on, his, face apd, head, . sustaining seypre spaip wound and t having his face skipped and. brujped in a frightful manner, ( wh|le , #r s ,Apdrews escaped with but,,a Jew scratch, es. Thp, .rig. -pras damaged ■ to spmq, eptoht pothing ; serious. t While the Wemhoff rig was completely i dempWshpd > colision syas, purely ( an, accident,, i blame can be attached to no one in particular.

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, July 11. 1907.

BLAZE OCCURRED SUNDAY NIGHT Former Decatur Men Suffer a Fifteen 1 Thousand Dollar Loss at Midland, Michigan. l! ' y - c 1 - r ' 1 ' ■ * * ' Jos. Smith received a letter Tuesday evening from Albert Brittson, who is now located at Midland, Mich., announcing the fact that the firm of. Brittson and Smith suffered from a fire loss Bunday night and as a result their entire stock of goods, consisting of gents’ furnishings and shoes were destroyed, together with the, atore building. How the pre originated, Mr. Brittson did not state, but the presumption here among their friends is that the building was struck by lightning. Messrs. Brittson and Smith pre well known here, formes Residents of this city and having numerous friends here who will sympathize with them in .their misfprtune. They owned one of the largest stores of its description in that section of Michigan, apd had worked up an enor-. mous business since opening up and Were, in fact, classed among the leading business men of Midland. They cartied stock that was valued at fifteen thousand dollars, which _ from the ; tone of Mr. Brittson’s letter, was totally destroyed- , ■ , f ■ .. , ' i,t is known, by relatives her? that the firm carried some insurance, but how rpu?h no ope is able tq state and just what tlyeir actual loss will. be capnot at this time be determined, the flre occurred after night and had gained considerable headway .before discovered and although heroic efforts kvere made to save a f porfion of the !ito<?k they failed- The letter did not itate whether the firm would engage n the same business or not, as it is Stop eprly for either member of ; the firpi to determine what they will do. However,: this fact is assured, that they will remain in that section of the for the present at least, as, they are, interested in several large |tr ac ts of land. Mr. Smith is expecting another in ; the course of a day or so that will explain what the , |oss was and how the fire originated. ... ■— o— ——— WCLP MAkB ITI A Good ONE ' : .r i 7 I j I ; . ; v/ Every Farmer Should Compete' for Business ! Man Should Make a Display. ’(' Citizens of Adams county, do you realize that just seven weeks from today the Great Northern Fair association will open the gates at their beautiful park, for the annual fair, and that this year will be the biggest knd best ever held id this, pari bf<ln-' diana? Well, it’s true, and at this time every merchant in Decatiit' should be arranging' for his display pt that time. The crops this year will be up to the average, and the farmer peeds many things —machinery, wearing ( apparel, etc. If you want your share of their business, make a display at the Great Northern fair and advertise it in the Daily Democrat. Not less than 60,000 people will visit the fair this year and if you are awake you Will ask them for their ' patronage. YJh? favmera of .our .county are .a. progressive people and would rather pay ..more for their, goods to the live»< energetic business jnah' who advertises, than trade with the drone who tolls behind.. his counter or in his shop and is'too indolent to say,'“l h " sfness -. U • >7 j The premium lists show’ that several thousand dollars in premiums will be given arid every farmer in this, section should compete for his share. That’s whjJt makes a good fair,'one we will ?11. feel proud of- Help the association make it a success. * I I ( J‘t. • •- 1 ’J’ I i • ’'' f ? > T — ", The hundreds of girl operators employed by the New Long Distance Telephone bbmpany are likely to bb Subjected to a cut in yrafees, Unless, perchance, the state board of tax commissioners. relents and consents to reduce the tax assessment of SBO a mile put on the company’s property in Indiana this yea'r. “And not' billy' that,'”* remarked Charles S. Norton, speaking beforb the tai board la the Interests of the' Long'' Distance company, “this in. ;to gb into (Other . ffepafimepta, unless this, large assessment i& reduced.”x frwon ington, Bunday raided,a “blind tiger.,., which ihq fouadl in operation ; in ; a batik room at l toe Exchange hotel ■ The much secrecy.

A Porch Party by Mra. C. E. Neptune —•A Party in the Country—A Good ‘ Day for I u.By Perle Burdg. A one o’clock luncheon of yesterday which was charming in its appointments was the on? given by Mrs. Charles Bell, in compliment to Mrs. .Hubacheck and Mrs. Downs. A large bowl Os roses graced the center of ithe dining table and which were given (as favor?. The luncheon was beau'tifully served in three courses. The small company consisted of Mesdames 1 Robert Harding, John Meyers, C. E. Neptune, Lee Walters, Cora (Downs and Hubacheck. : lire Ladies ’Aid society of the Bapitisf, - church will meet x with Mrs. ■Flairs, oh west Monroe ! street, on afternoon. : Ladies and their frtf)ads are invited to attend. Sunday school class of twenty yok,)g girls of the M; E; church were Entertained at picnic dinner yesterday y »4eir teacher, Miss Frances Bryson, at-toe pbfwin'farm near Monmouth. At? bine O’clock this morning the merry crowd gathered at the interurban station with their luncheons, fish rods and every article that was neciessary for a jolly good picnic. The (party returned on the three o’felobk ; ;■ ;. r--» ; • : i ff. : I. ! ’ .4,. I - >./( t . iff •( !’( ; Surrounded' with bld time pictures of each guest and the 'bltf school lettore, ’wa? the scene of pleasure after the former school friend? of Mrs. Hubiaeheck had arrived arid were seated on the cozy porch of Mrs. C. E. Nep(tuhe Tuesday night to'ehjoy and bring back to their memories pt their happy girlhood days, 'by reading the ’letters arid comparing thb’ pictures. Pillows and bhalri w'efe torieftiliy arrariged' ph‘ the'porch. 'ln one’cbmer-the hostess had placed' ice cream’arid cake, •Where each guest could help’herself’ driring the evening’s amusements. The ladies whowere entertained were Mesdames Cora Dowtiti, Robert Hardling, of .Ft. Wiyne; TS. A. ' Grahhin, iChartos Bell, 'Grace Walters, John ' Helleri Fred Mills, H. Callow, Jdhn jMeyerH, Harty Moltz, Misses Nellie ischroth, Lora Albin. i lO'> 7 J ;/. -i.il .rt , “United States Spotted Flag’” will be the interesting subject of Mr. Carl 18. Roop, of Wren, Ohio; when he •gives his lecture at the United 1 Brethren church at Bobo, on Sunday evening, the 14th day of July. The lecjture 1 Will ( be free, but during the evening a collection Will be taken. Ev-' erybody including the young as well as the old, ate invited. ■! The 'members of the Pocahontas hedge are' earnestly urged to be present at their regular meeting cm Thursday'evening; There will be initiation installation arid after the business period, there will be- delicious refresh- 1 ments served. Don’t fail to be present. ' >■' ‘ ; j ~W( oj f f • .-M uD i Mr .and Mrs. Phil Brown entertained about foriy lybring' folks it their beautiful country home, situated five miles south of the city' given in 1 honor .of : Misses Dora and Fraiices King, of Lima, Ohio. The main features of the evening were’ dancing andgames. Those who attended the occasion from ithe city 1 were: Misses Anna Miller, l Dora Gast, Leona Harting, Bertha and Lizzie Knapp, Frances Ring: ’ ■ 11 | I 7.4 ; it . t ■><(*.’ ,‘4-? :e<| ! Mr. and MYs. Robert HUrding, of ■Ft: Wayne/ and -ReV; Runt6r ; Meyere, bf ’-‘ Butler 1 Itido ’returned to their 1 domis 'after betobtoting toe' feriibtlil wedding anniversary Os Mr. and Mrs? William Meyer? Tuesdiy at theft 11 hottie on ribrjh' Slfth street.- ( '■ 1 1 - ' J o ' 1 — : it •• ;.: •: ni ■/!.• • r 4 ■ . Since the new Indiana , law requires school teachers to take .twelve .weeks of instruction in a recognized training school before they can take up wopk In the public schools in 1907 ; , a large pumber of these educational workers (will go to 1 summer 1 schools. AU lines of instruction required! by public school' 1 teachers will bp given, from kindergarten gnd primary to the teaching of agriculturq jh the country schools. 4 The Bummer school faculties rite made Ap :,i of irfstructors from a ntonbet of colfegeA 'arid' high schobls bf | ’Dtitoh Lfriderbieck, our toteran diitflelder. left ' morning !tpr Quiri,cy, iIL, ■.where he has been signed to play pall> for 'tW'rest JoClthe fieisott. Dutch to a Mean ball player arid a conkistent hitter and will be a good acquisition to any fast club.

i AB|KB FOR ROUTE ' I: ' :■ I '• ■ ./ u J -rrif m/ml i prri/L-ri ■: ri ; m Apd Hereafter ; Will.; iWi *he 1 ' .;1 )i V)<> -> t : ,/b •' 1( { brt:; y■; ) F eports of These Officers—-Sheriffs ; I •<.’: > Are Irritated.: !; '■ ( > The, stgte audito-' , now bucking all r* -ndiana sheriffs to inct * _«jir emoluments and in some quartets the sheriffs are showing of irritation., , A letter is being sent out asking . that each sheriff totuto to the auditor’s office the route that he takes in conveying prisoners to each of the five penal institutions —the reformar itory at Jeffersonville, the state prison lat Michigan City, the Indiana Boys’ school'at Plainfield, the Indiaria Gfrls’ , school and the Women’s prison at Indianapolis. > f > , ; : The letter asks, also, for the mileage of each route. With this informa-’ i tiori at hand the office will be in position to check up the mileage accounts isent in by the county sheriffs and see Whether it is overcharged. The state laws permit mileage allowance for ’ the' transfer of prisoners to these inBtitutions. > J The letter calls to the attention of each sheriff the ruling of ’the atidi- ; tor’s Office with reference to sending two, deputies with a prisoner also. Some of the sheriffs have sent two deputies and tried to draw the mllejage allowance for two when only ohe (was necessary. This part of the letterfollows: ! ; • 1 i ‘Tn this connection I Would also ■ (state that unless you have more than one prisoner, it is the rule of this (office’not to allow for an attendant (in conveying a prisoner to a penal (institution, unless your f voucher is j Accompanied by an order 1 front thri- ; [judge trying the prisoner, Stating that I the prisoner is of dangerous character and unsafe for one man to attempt !to deliver 1 alone. Os course if you have more than one prisoner, * you [are entitled to an attendant without [the order.?’ : 'i ! / '“‘ f: J ’• • . j ,(>U —-- .U.i • .(■ HAS NUMBER OF ATTRACTIONS [Ji I :l. •’• : : <:■• '•. . •‘i V V'.’ . ' Dato Devil Myers Has Narrow Escape ; ■- ;. i<• r?il 'i(i n: c -<:>! <rf ■■ ) , ut in His First • 7 I.’ .•> ' : bio/f; ’:J -> - ■ ( ' : I Into Concession Tent, . 4MUI4 t 1 I :U ill r IO liiO ;IO I Quite a crowd visited the carnival , grounds Tuesday night and the place blds fair to become quite popular' during the jStay here the rest of the week. The shows are located just east of the river bridge and present quite an attractive appearance, when lighted (with hundred?: of incandescent electrlcsj The concessions include eight shows. ; “The Giris, In Red,” i“Fairies: 'in the Well,”, “Escape from Sing Sing” etc., and each did a fairly good .business last night and seemed to , give general , satisfaction. Besides ( these; are the baby, hnlfes and cane games, a penny arc?de, refreshment staqd? . and- big merry-go-round. Twice each day, at tep and; se ven ’! Fearless Van makes, a sensational, jSlide for lige 4ow»tti wire and and ~lok > Harp Devil Myer leaps the gap .riding down a narrow stairway, and jumping. atwenty-five foot gpp.Meyer night and camp near being seriously Injured.. He mad® thp, jump success-, fully, but the runway wap top short, and (While, going at( dashed into the concession tent, hurling jt tpn feet,Luckily;,hejwas, not hprjt/ in, ,t‘h e bi® wheel ( wa® only slightly, damaged. The show is above the Storage parpival allow; ; po ( or gating Will yery probably do, a. good busi n ®ss toff?' ;< <',■.• :•> ;4 Hi-.r 't O 37777H7T m . Montpelier had quite an expensive Sunday morning fire with losses as follows: C. f Q. Shull, building, $1,600/ insurence, $700; Montpelier Breeding company, stallion, $2,000, no insurance ; Kime & Sons, six head of horses, sßoo,' six tons of’fray, harness, feed; several chickens, sixty Oases of eggs, etc/, estimated Vallie S3OO, dnl# partly Covered by Insurance. 11 ■ ; ■,’ > . ■' .li; : Ki: The , new packing hpu? e ‘ near the Clover Leaf .railroad, is fast nearing cprppletion ,and wto b e F eady in, a. short time to °p e b itß ; doora for business. The building is modem and Complete in every respect, and hap been arranged to the best advantage for use on the inside. / i

OmCULATION [ 2SO« WEEKLY

ANNOUNCEMENT THIg MORNINff It : •’ if:; - i //I : 1 '(:■? f ■ The , Event Occurred'pt Coldwater, ' Michigan— They wlif be at Honie [ t i> (.-• Here After July, 21st. ' A. Graham, the popular insurance ageab i Visited our office yesterday! hi£ face wreathed in smiles and presenting a handful of cigars announced I calmly thag he had been married a month. That he succeeded in surprising us goes without saying, but we managed to keep Up our nerve sufficiently to extend the congratulations, which will be seconded by the many friends of th® happy young couple. The bride was Miss Leona De Voss, one of ; the most charming ladies of this city,, and a daughter of Attorney L. C. DpVoss. While their friends have rather expected invitations, no one not even,the nearest relatives, suspected that the spered ceremony had already been, . performed; On the morning of. June, 10th, just one month ago, Miss DeVoss left Decatur over the G. R. & I. presumably. for Ft. Wayne. ; Mr. Graham took the. interurbap car and they met.in Ft. Waype, z going, from there to Coldwater, Michigan, where they secured the necessary license and were married that afternoon by, the Meth-; odist minister, returning to Sturgis, Michigan, the same evening and home, the next day. They will go to Winona. hept week fpr a week’s stay and will, be at home on Fourth street in this; city after July 21st. . .> ; j, ; i Both parties,. are cleyer, popplari people, tq whom hundreds of friends extend .sincere best wishes fop a happy.; future.; Mis? DeVqss is a.graduate of, the eity schools, ip talented, Clever and, weill liked.; Mr. Graham has bee® to> the insurance business here for.A num-: ,ber of year? and is. -considered one of, Decatur’s : most substantial, young; business men. ■ I. —rrm — O’ • ? ■” z• >? 1 'v i• \ THE EUCHRE CLUB MEETING I ■••.tf-.ii ■ I.i f :Thp t Menu-Ate® Out Tqwrn \ Guests—Mr. and Mrs. Hughes v. 4 OiMtiA.iCQitipariy. :.i r/ ■. .;,i\ jiD ill jo'ditoiaAw ; ' ■ 'om By Perth Burdig. ' guests from Ft. Wayne was the number of Ben Hurs iwho’arrived Friday evening in a chat J •tered dto at nine o’clock to' attend the nrieetlhg of the Ben Hur'Order' of this 1 city! The businds? of the Order was attended too, and then the deputy supreme chief, Mrs. Mary Ckrrke, gate’ ;a very interesting talk, It was shtrit; but to the point, concerning the work’ of the Ben Hurs. Also, the ladies gave their drill which was exemplified in a fine manner which caused all' the guests to compliment each one' on their perfect work. There were several other short talks given by different visitors hlch were 1 appreciated- After the close of z the meeting delicious refreshments were Serv-’ ed and a social hour was enjoyed. - tm'li. ''',-o< : h The Misses Chrirlottd Dorwih, of Lafayette, daily Vesey, of Ft. Wayne, Katherine Calvert, of Covington, Ky.,' were the honor guests at the afternoon tod evening meeting of the Menu-Ates on Friday at tlto home of Miss Frances Merryman of' north Second street. 1 The young girls ' weto incited to take their Sewing and spend the afternoon in that dtrfightful manner. At six o’clock the hostess served an elegant three-course dinner. During the eV-' enlng the young men called and the itorty party together'had a royal . l ,/ :4 jt'/0.,' j( !(.' ■■■( > v M.— O-.. .... ARE TOURING IN EUROPE. Mr. and ivtn®, Hugh Dougherty andj Daughter’ are Abroad; .hj'iiuoi urr "TT) lr r-iirA I'4 John Gilliland has received several letters , ,frqpi • ,Mr. ,qnd .$«. ■ Hugh, Dougherty apd daughter .Beth, who are touring through Eutope, in which they tell,of -thair unusual and novpl trip across the Atlantic. , On board the steamer with,them were several., noted people of, various, nationalties. Amqng imted Americans wpre Peter. Dailey, the noted actor,,and Hugh, McGowen, of Indianapolfy th e known street. railway magnate., , The, passengers spent ( the top® whHe routp. aqyops the water, in various Thiele ,games. A iWmafkable ..feat-, nre of the trip was the .fact that no jne pt the Dougherty family was sea-, siek, during; the qntif®, voyage.—Bluff-, W Nqws. . ... 111.,- Io : -.'-- Q ' Grandpa Kunkle; qt Monmouth spent he day. in our city visiting with his respective daughters.

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