Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1924 — Page 3

THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1024

FOUR DEAD, SIX ’ INJURED.TOLL OF STATE ACCIDENTS Farmers Killed When Trucks Are Struck by Train — Three May Die, Four persons were killed and six Injured, three possibly fatally, in accidents over the State, Wednesday. A. M. Parrish, farmer . f Waynetown and R. X. Carter of Wingate were killed near when tneir truck was struck by a Monon passenger train. Dan Ilans. TO, was killed and Omar Pratt. 23. was perhaps fatally hurt when their truck was struck by a train near Rochester. Scott Kinrick. 13. was killed near Richmond when tun over by a school ha, k. driven by Amos Petry. 11. T. Hull of Noblesville was seriously cut and Mrs. Fred Reed and Mrs. Juki Drown of Veedersburg, were injured, when a buss owned by Frank Revise of Crawfords ville crashed into a freight train at Veedersburg. Mrs Moody Spaulding. 33, of Anderson. was seriously hurt when .struck by an auto near her home. ) mas of Conners ville was burned when his machine overturned near i^atirel John Recknell. 35. was lying at the point of death at a L, Port hospital from injuries received when toe was struck by a train there. Tigers ~nd leopards in captivity ere nor allowed to eat fat.

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MR. CLIFF MISKA Salesman For Skin Cream Learns Kow To Clear Up Pi ; y Complexion Mr Cut? NJisk.v of 595 Ninth Avenue, Astoria. L 1., writes "I was a salesman of creams for healing pimples, blem shes. etc . but when* my face broke out with blotches, pimples, and blackheads I tried one salve after another wth no permanent results. I found it as impossible to sell skin cream as a bald headed man finds selling hair bme Finally I decided 1 would have to get at the cause—the biood 1 was amazed to find that within a few days after taking Carter's tittle Liver Pills, my skin took or, anew healthful look, blemishes started to disappear, and I felt like a cew person all around Now I know what to do when 1 have a pimply skin, you bet” This old reliable remedy treats such complaints in a afe v.ay. It has been used ail over she world for 67 years. 25c at ail good drug stores. jWsr> Jy4V Soap And Ointment Best For Children Teach your children the Cuticur* habit that they may have clear skin and good hair through life. The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps the skinand sca’.pdeanand healthy. Sap! r-M t* MCI A<MrM "Cat!cnTl.tT--ttorl- Dpt 4r.Mid*o *S. Xui " Sold r?er*j wher- Sosvtte. Oiotßacrt2SandSV.T*i'!iim2., Cuticura Products Are Reliable-1

WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM \DEAFNESS hit. 3HEAD NOISES i Or Nasal Catarrh I want the names of 1-5,000 people who are Buffering frotn cartarrhal deafness, dullness of Jt*3ar§VirS hearing or head noises. I have an original home A treatment ir these di*trussing: conditions which | I u,*nt you to try without cost or expense. I for r..iny *:fh catarrh. ri'-afneM ani head noises tried many different treatments DR. W. O. COFFEE. Not*d Catarrh 1 exi.-rinieuUag on myself and finally and Deafne** Specialist so .nd treatment which comptrtely healed my . t • irmir and stuprxd t !i- n irihlc head noises I want yon to try - 15,000 TREATMENTS TO ITDCpf BE GIVEN THIS MONTH ■

lam proud of my tr**a*mer.t and po anxto'.9 to help others suilcring with deafness, l.e&d noises or catarrh that I will have parked and r*adv for Jilpmeiit IT fpF* demonstration ireatuientd which I will give away in the next ;ji) days absolutely free. I want to prove that my original home treatment will give relief fr*n catarrhal deafness, head noises or nasal catarrh. The results are quJfk and convincing. Y i feel the difference the first day. T :i* treatment ft sta y< u nothing whatever. PlmI y write and ss\ th?r >< u are suffering with and us- : p-j ~r he;td noises or catarrh 1 will gladly send * e free treatment It is the b-st treatment I have r .vr f. i! in o'er 4*) years daiiv practice as eye. ear. no-c jnd fiiectaXLst I want every sufferer wtli d-rtfness. dullness of uearing, head noises or catarrh to try it free.

ct Deafness ead noiaea and catarrh grow worse. Authorities

Don’t Neg Catarrhal deafness when neglected grsdn.

OR. W. O. COF E, Suite 287, St. James Hotel Bldg.. Davenport, lowa

COUNTRY IS SOUND NOW, 5.4 YS MELLON Nation Has Emerged Safely From Post-War Readjustments, Secretary of Treasury Declares,

By ANDREW W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. SHE condition of the country today is sound. We have paid the p3tialty for the inflation that accompanied and followed the war, and prices have now adjusted themselves | more nearly in accordance With j the immutable laws of supply and ; demand. Economic conditions cannot be changed overnight: but a government moving with intelligence and courage can give economic forces freedom and help the country to cure itself. This the present Administration has done. Asa result of the sound, and at the same time courageous, policy of retrenchment pursued by President Coolidgc, we have emerged from the difficult period of post-war readjustment j with our financial structure unimpaired and the foundation laid for j the country's continued steady de- ; velopment. Abundant Credit An efficient budget system lias j been put Into operation by the Federal Government; and in the j last four years expenditures have i been reduced nearly one-half, i Taxes have been lowered, leaving in the pockets of the people increased amounts for investment j and other purposes. Certain re- ■ forms must be introduced Into the j tax system before business and j industry can be freed from the retarding influence of an unscientific ! system of taxation, but this. I am confident, will be done. 1 luring the last two years prices j have been comparatively stable, thus removing the demoralizing effect which rapid changes in prices and values have on business. Agricultural prices have nearly completely recovered. if we apply the true test *>f their purchasing power in other corn- , modlties. The inauguration of the Dnwes nlan for reparation payments is tbs beginning of the solution of

Short Items of Shortridge

fT“7I IRGINIA PERKINS and John j I Armstrong read their origins! I shoet stories before the ShortHigh School Fiction <!ub. -.-Kent Marvel Ricketts presided •>;! Mis- Gertrude Shields, teacher "Urnalisn*. gate an informal talk. G-orge Clayton spoke on the ‘Child Labor Amendment” before lie Hays’ Debating League At the same session it was agreed y ('oilier Voting William Charles < tto. Edwin Craig Adolph Etnhardt. Miller KelFr and Clyde Hoffman to use the question. “Resolved, the I'r.i-e.i States Should Become an mediate Slgi at< . to the League ~f Nations” for the debate try outs •n Nov. S. Harriet Eb-rhnrdt. president of I the Junior Drama League, announced tryouts for a play will be held next Thursday. These agents have been appointed by Elzie C. Partlow to collect senior lass dues in session rooms: Mary Katherine Falvey, Elizabeth McMahon. Gladys Denison. James \V. Woods, Margaret Todd, Eugene Lecdy. Harold Lacy, Victor Mussa-wi-r. Hilda Renohen. Nathan Sollnger and Betty Lee. George Buck has received word from Yale Cniversity that Hamilton Armlstead of the Shortridge class of ‘24 has received a tuition scholarship from that institution. Shortridge grid warriors will bo treated to a banquet given in honor next Friday. Principal George Buck will be toastmaster and the re ceptlon committee will be qnmposed of Miss Grace Shoup. Miss Rousseau McClellan, Miss Elsie Hancock and Myron W. Tatlock. Maja Brownlee. , Hazel and Hilda Miller, Lillian Hchorling, Lois and Addie Axkr.e, Elizabeth Bagnoll, Viola Leffingwell. 1 and Dorothy Lambert will help , serve. / Guests invite*!: Mr. and Mrs. Tturk , Mr. and Mrs. I-ouls S. Dirks, Miss | Dorothy Bowser. Vivian B Ely. Miss Rousseau McClellan, Lieutenant : Naylor. Russell S. Julius. Myron W Tatlock, Enoch Burton, Lou Golds- , berry. Simon Roache. George M. j i’rossland. Miss Grace Shoup. Eugene Mueller, John R Kuebler. Mrs. Della Thompson, Mrs. Kate Steichmann, Mrs. Lilly G. Rice. Edith Corya.* Paul Payne. Martin Lane, Robert Groves. Abe Thatcher. Everett Brown. Biel Jones, Eugene

claim that 90% of all deafness is caused prtmarlly by catarrh of the bend and air passages. Others state that catarrh causes indigestion, rheumatism, catarrh of Ihe stomach and many other diseased conditions. Try It Free I don’t A. H k you wnd one penn* for th!9 treatment. lod It freo to you prepaid without cost. T am doing this to qulckl; introduce my original home treatment to suiTcrem of catarrhal deafness, head noises or catarrh. I b**ileve l treat ai '*re ensee of deafness, head noDes and catarrh than any physician in the United States. 1 know this treatment is the best i have ever ieed Send your name and address today, .state whether you have deafness or head noises or Just have catarrh. This notice may not appear so me at once.

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the economic probmms of Europe, aiul will undoubtedly result in a growing market for American products and a stimulus to our own industry With lie full recovery of Germany and oilier European countries, there may possibly come a keener competition In some lines which ' may necessitat, some gradual readjustments here. Hut the genera/effect of a more prosperous world can only mean the broadening of our own markets and a greater economic development in this country. I nited .states Fnsurpassed We, In the Cnited Stales, are in a most favorable condition today. There is everywhere a note of optimism for the future, in dueed by a belief in the strength of our Gov* rnment and in the ability of President Coolidge to steer a sound and constructive course. (mr position, at home an,l abroad. Is unsurpassed. We have good wages, ample employment, better agriculture sound credit and great natural resources all of which justify the greatest confidence in our future pi ogress and prosj erity

■Eads. Collßr Young. John Miller. Ilarrv Overtree Fred Kilgore Jolly K* i ton. Kenneth Jefterles. John Paw. Henry Spaulding, Ed Calender, i ibe,l Kilgore. ! 'r--,l Kern, Kendrick Hickman. Horae Holt. John M | Gaughey. Richard Horn. Robert Allison, John Rushan, Maure-e May. Lewis Skinners. George Martin. i>land Calmer. Robert Carey. By* r. Pieree and Ernies. Miss Beth it Ton, a member of •he Short.'Mg, faculty, has been invito-! to speak before the Butler t'ni- : verslty mathematics club on "Astronomy." The Shortridge art department is making several large signs to be us—l nt the Vocational Educational - >nv ntl'-n. I 11 to 14 at the Cl ay- { pool. St;: lf-nts in this work: John i;,U“v Sherrill Shepard. Paul Beem, f'aul Melhsh. Mary Louise McClure. | Jan- Willis and Laura Palmer. Calvin Potter, newly elected president of the public speaking class, gave Inaugural address at tbe last meeting of that body. A speech on the Japanese question w.us given by Carey Barnes. Miss Belle Hoffman and Miller Keller debated on "ltej solved. That national defense day i should he made a national holiday. William N. < tto, head of the Shortridge High School English -!>■ partment. recently returned from ; the annual meeting -f the National I Council of English Teachers in St. j Louis, Otto spoke on ! low I Teach j an Apprt 1 tlon of Llterature Today's Best Radio Featured Cftpprif/ht, fiy I uih i Prrttn WVXC. New York (526 Mi. 7:35 p. m. to midnight, EST —Brooklyn i night, featuring Brooklyn orgamza tions and soloists. KDKA. Pittsburgh (326 Ml, 3:3b p. m.. EST —Welsh night program. WORD, Zion (345 M), 3:30 p. nm SOT- Zion choir and soloists. WGY. Schenectady (330 Ml. and WJY, New York (405 Mi. 3 p. m . ; EST—Radio drama. "A Woman's j | Way," by WGY play- rs. WGN. Chicago (37" Ml. 8 to 9 p. | m.. CST —Medinah Temple Golden I Trumpeters and brass band. SURGEONS USE HELIUM Pu Timcit Special NEW YORK. Dec. 4. —Helium I gas of the kind used for the infla j tion of dirigibles has properties that ; may be utilized in ihe induction of surgical sleep, according to Dr. ’ Everett A. Tyler of Philadelphia. I who lectured before the Eastern Society of Anesthetists at the fourth j session of the society's convention j here. Dr. Tyler declared that expertS meats revealed that the gas induced surgical sleep three times as rapidly as any other known anesthetic and that recovery from its effects Is almost Instantaneous. Rnothen to Speak Edward O. Snethen. president Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic (Tubs, will address members of the Haughville Civic League at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday at Christa more Settlement. 901 King Ave. He will talk on functions of the federation. Children's band of School 75 will play. C. C. Rothman, president, will preside. Medical Corps Vacancies Examinations of applicants to fill | fifty-three vacancies in United States i Army medical corps will be held j Jan. 12. it is announced by Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman, commanding officer. Ft. Harrison. Physicians serving as internes may apply and may be commissioned after completing course, he said. Applications should be forwarded to Ft. Hayes Rolumbvs. Ohio, he said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meetings Here Friday Ohio State Alumni Association —Dinner; 6:30 p. m. Lincoln. Phi Sigma Delta—Meeting: 8 p. m.; Lincoln. Indiana League of Women Voters —Meeting; 2:30 p. m.; Spink Arms. Lambda Chi Alpha—Dance; 9 p. n.; Spink Arms. Indiana Implement Dealers’ Association —Meeting: 9:30 p. m.: convention adjourned; Claypool. Indiana Historical Conference—Meetings; 2 and 7:30 p. m.; luncheon 12:30 p.-m.; Claypool. Indiana Hotel Keepers Association—Convention; meetings; banquet, 6:30 p. no; Claypool. Pressmen's Association Meeting: 8 p. m.: Denison. Sahara Grotto Auxiliary—- . Meeting; 8 p. in.: Denison. U. O. ('. of E. —Meeting; 8 p. m.; Denison.

FRAUD ORDERS SCARCE Only one postuflieo fraud order has | been issued agffinst an Indiana firm | since Jan. 1, post office records rej vealed today. Hundreds of such orders have been issued against firms In other States Fraud order was issued the Nile Art Company, and (1 1). Fryer, j president. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Nov. 17. | Company, affiliated with tie- Fashj ions and Embroideries Company, Lima. Ohio, was engaged in a "work at home" scheme. Purse Theft ( barged Ernest Clark. 22. of 952 Massa- : • Inisetts Ave , was arrested today !by motor a j Mt larceny ! charge in connection with the alleged theft of a purse of Mr, Mar- ! garet Cruft on, 431 N. Noble Si., at the Rairts-y r< staurant, SsS Massa • bus- t'- Ave TAKE BOTH TOGETHER Milk of and Mineral oil Now < onibinod (".•■ of ihe most important medienl a -hi-v t-ments of re. ent v“itrs is the mm bin.itloii -•f milk of ma g Ties in and miner:;! oil Haley's Magnesia OH success fully ombines the two, and makes tin'll doubly effective '! h • oil tarries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, the seat of most so railed stomach trouble All of the ; antacid properties of the milk of mas- ; in-sla are applied to correcting the trouble at its sour—- Poisonous adds nr., neutralized, clogged tracts are lubricated—at one and the same time. Action is prompt. Inn devoid of griping Belighlfut to take i,.. .i 1 \ taste, (’an be mixed w ith milk and given , hlldr- i without their Knowlfog" (let a bottle of II lie . M sja to,lav Most drugg -:s -• !! it If yours I can't supply you u-e will mall a l oft!,, j postpaid .!i rcceint of pri - Trial sL--35c; family ,!z**.' sl. Tie Hi!., M O | ('oiiipniiy. India nape I ml IMufilsfrO Qartlllilk of itUianiMa land Punt diluvial Oil Fine for Neuralgia Muster* I<* b sines qun-k relief from I neuralgia When tho-.- sharp pains go , shooting through your le ad, ml rub a i littl- of this rl".-;n. whin- ointment on ! your temples md neck Musicrol, is mule with oil ..f intis 1 Inrd. bur wlil not Imr-i and liiist.-r bkc I the old fashion, 1 mustard plaster TO (111 I II I It S M osier,lie I* also 1,,:,,1e 111 milder form lor 10, Ides mill small children \sh for l,ll,lren s Must, role. 35 A >l."- in .la v- A t nbos . hospital s1 z• *, H<4ter Than n Mustard | \i■ • ’ -• m" n t Dr. Chas. Owens Good Teeth token efficiency The first process of digestion and the most Important one takes place in the mouth. Are you mixing per fectly clean, pure, wholesome food with Ihe infeel ions contained in : tooth cavities, and sore gums? If j you are you will surely pay the penalty. The day will emii,- when your entire system will be infected, causing nervous breakdown, neuritis rheumatism. Indigestion or a dozen other ailments. i ! surely wish to recommend the j peoples Ilentlsts for painless ex j trsctlng. since having 24 teeth taken | out about t* months ago, I have j gained 25 pounds. Plans were made | for me to go to a tubercular sanij larium, but I am now enjoying wonI derfnl health MKS CLARENCE HAINES. 2005 Ilovey St. • f>n recommendation of others, 1 ! traveled thirty five miles to the Peoj pies Dentists to have twenty-five teeth extracted lam certainly glad that I followed Ihe advice of my friends, as 1 suffered no pain whatever. EVERETT LOWE, Cicero, Ind. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36'/ 2 W. Washington St. HOl'liS—B a. in. to 6 p. in. SCNDAY, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Over Clausepohl Trunk Store.

MODERN TOYDOM IS REAL FAIRY WORLD Santa Sees That Brother and Sister Can Get Anything They Want —Except the Moon,

About the only thing left for the | modern child to cry for at Christmas j time, with no opportunity for his doting parents to get it, is the moon. A tour of Indianapolis toy departments Indicates nothing else is omitted. There are some new toys and numerous improvements. Automobiles, for instance, now have real springs, spotlights, adjustable windshields, windshield wipers, motometers, rear-view mirrors just about everything except motors. Girls Not Forgotten J laughter’s furniture this year is almost as elaborate as mother's. There are overstaffed, velour-cov-ered chairs and bright blue and yellow chairs with cretonne covers. For the dolls, there are leather davenports that reallv open. For the domestically Inclined miss, there is anew electric range, or. if she prefers, a gas stove. Perhaps she would like it new white kitchen ■ ibinet, several feet tail and as complete us the one in mother's kitchen. It may he she is tired of ordinary

FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY! No Phone. Mail or C. 0. D. Orders on Friday Items

1 - Friday Specials from the Ready-to-Wear Section

A Sale of (50) $lO DRESSES < harming dresses L gAyTc’f frotn our regular $lO I 'F II lilies, reduced for a f lb *^*^*jiK quick clearance. A Nt, saving opportunity V N,. no woman can afford I ffl to overlook. Mj Made of Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill, in a variety of styles. (Sooond Fl**or. 4

Domestics Quilted (£* -| Batts at *P * qui!fp<l com fort butts, open in a large size sheet. 72x90 inches Os white fluffy cotton, stitched entire length of batt. The roll. sl. “White Rose” AEQuilt Batts Pure white cotton, sufficient filling for large size comfort. The roll, -45 c. Ginghams . ID/2C In attractive checked or til aid designs, useful lengths for women’s and children’s dresses While 450 yards last, yard, 11| 2 C.

Collar and Cuff Sets Nicely Boxed for Giving fv Buster Brown collar and cuffs sots. In f white and colors, trimmed In contrasting < _ Mas® colors. * Boudoir Caps, Special, 38c Women's silk boudoir cans, trimmed with lace or ribbon. In dainty pastel colors. The usual 50c qualities. (Street Floor.)

Colored Silk Umbrellas Women’s all-silk taffeta umbrellas, with at- . _^ tractive handles of polished hard wood, bakelite ) V QO lips and stub ends. Navy, purple, green, garnet \ *r 4* nad brown. ( ——- (Street Floor.)

“Gold Bond” Hosiery Guaranteed for satisfactory service. Ture .. silk and Rayon (artificial silk) mixed, semi- J Ms fashioned, with mercerized top and rein- \ forced silk and Rayon sole. Black and /C Jl JR. colors. ) (Street Floor.)

Sale: GIRLS’ DRESSES Regularly Selling at $3.49 , *7O Made of serges and granite cloth, In a variety V J• I V of colors, trimmed with embroidery and applique. ( Sizes 7 to 14 / (Second Floor.)

J doll houses. Then she may have an | automobile doll house. There’s Brother, Too Her brother would prefer one of the new wooden trucks, equipped with side curtains that let down and barrels, boxes, etc. Or it might lie that his tastes run along mechanical lines. If they do, his parents will find innumerable j new novelties, including a metal j building set with which he may erect i miniature structures to rival the Singer Building. Then there is a baby tractor, less than four Inches | long, hut capable of pulling ten j times its weight. There are friction toys, with rub- : tier tires to keep them from mari ring the floors, wardrobe trunks for ■dolls, musical Instruments of eery I sort, circus wagons, tool chests, imj ported musical chairs, new games, i a mechanical Kama Claus in a sleigh that moves, scooters, typewriters. I trains, sewing machines, movie machines —surely everything the heart omit! desire. Santa will have a busy ; time this year, and the kids will j have a happy one.

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at Savings Gingham . . . 13V2C Blue and white checked apron ginghams, in various size checks. Fast colors. Desirable mill lengths. The yard. Red Seal -J Q Gingham * 22-Inch “Red Seal” gingham, in a host of pretty new checks, plaids and solid colors. Useful lengths of our regular 25c and 29c grades. IJH’. Yard-Wide -t Oi/ Muslin, Yd. 1^720 Yard wide bleached muslin, suitable for general home use, soft finish, cut from full pieces, Yard, lZ'/g^ 4 .

(Street Floor.)

Vets sLty Beg PARIS, Dec. 4.—Only former soldiers are allowed to beg in Paris,' I according to a recent edict. The

HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feyerish, wA. Bilious Children Mother! ltd, When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup”

Children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup" arid gladly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick or constipated. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or overacting. Con-

OUTSTANDING VALUES IN Winter CO ATS Beautifully Fur Trimmed Only at Goldstein’s would you expect to find such stylish, serviceable coats for a modest $29.85. Made of Downywool, Chamoisuede, Newzelia, Velvetone, Bolivia and Franclne. Trimmed with Marmink, dyed opossum. Muskrat, Manchurian wolf, mink dyed squirrel, etc, (Second Floor.)

26-Piece Set Rogers' Nickel Silverware Special 5 4,98 f Sets Include 6 knives, 6 forks. 6 teaspoons and 6 table spoons, sugar shell and butter knife. Guaranteed for satisfactory service. Unusual value at $4.98. (Street Flour.l

Sale of BEADED BAGS In the Popular Drawstring Style Milk 98c These handbags are trimmed with five rows of beaded fringe and come in prnvMV beautiful shades of purple, green, blue, tan fiZfSRr ’W*-' and other colors. Special, 98c. (Street Floor.)

Sale Women's Bathrobes ||k *2.98 You scarcely expect, to find genuine Beacon and Lawrence cloth robes at such an amazingly low price. Several gJffißwXfl attractive styles, in pretty color combinations, both light and dark. Sizes 36 Sf'.'L’&fcVj to 46 and extra sizes. (Second Floor.) Lwlfivcc-efl

Cotton Blankets, Pr.^oj^ Odds and ends —some slightly soiled from dls- ( m J - play. Large bed size. Heavy weight. Blue, rose / and grey plaids. Friday only, the pair

Pillow Cases , 49c White and colored embroidered pillow cases, plain or scalloped. Many effective patterns. Each, 49<L

city streets aro being cleared of panhandlers who have been annoying tourists, but war veterans, out of work, are being allowed to big unmolested.

tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you xvant only the genuine "California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and i children of all ages printed on boti tie. Mother! You must say “California" or you may get an imitation 1 tig syrup.—Advertisement.

Sheets, 89c Each Seamless bleached sheets, with three-inch hems, 72x90, made of good quality muslin, limit 4 to customer.

(Street Floor.)

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