Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 June 1911 — Page 6

WEEKLYjCOURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher.

JASPER INDIANA Tbo llrst warm day bring the tiles. Agitating tbo lawn inowor is ono way to keep warm. At any rate the baseball fever is a deadly foo to tht hookworm. "Why not hnve a few girl scouts hero land tharo for varloty's sake? And in tho meantime lot ut not for get that fly swatting time approaches. Up to date, the outlook for fruit Is ood. This should cheer up tho applo ivorm. f That Fez which the Moroccan robcls are pillaging has nothing to do with the Shrlners. t'se of saccharine is to be prohibited by the government. It is Just too ewect for anything. "Love thy neighbor as thyself" Bounds good, but there are times whon he won't let us. Secretary MacVeagh wishes to stop coining $2 50 gold pieces. The $20 coin Is a much nicer one, anyway. After two women have talked for half an hour neither of them can recall what started the conversation. Signs of summer: The straw hat, the boat rocker, the Ashless fisherman, perambulators and perspiration. Philadelphias are accused of being too bashful to tip waitresses. Tiii3 Is where diffidence draws dividends. At any rate wo venture to opino that Bacon will bo well done boforo those scientists get through with him. "Many a man who sings 'I would not live always Isn't living anyway,' says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Not in Philadelphia. Now tho scientist declares that rheumatism Is caused by bad tonsils, and we presume, therpfore, that sore throat Is due to soft corns. Head hunters of thf Philippines are somewhat behind the New York young woman who wears her appendix upon her watch chain Tho charge that American society women use liquor to excess would be very hard to prove and no one would believe It anyway. Th man who paid 5 30.000 for a cop7 3f He first Bible printed evidently desires to trace that needle's eye story back to its source. They are catching tigers with fly paper In India now, said tigers having been swatting the natives with mechanical regularity. Despite the caroful tests that have tren given their eyes the umpires are ihut to learn from the bleachers that I .Ley can't see anything. In naming their new dreadnought Peacemaker the Germans at least did better than they would have done had they called it Innocent Bystander. In spite of the fact that rhauncey Depew calls the United States senate a Tot Man's club we neer have Seard of a United States senator starring to death. Walking sticks are looked upon na narks of dlsf-.nttion in Porto Rico. An; rlcans rn prone to look upon .hc:.i as signs of weakness, either plrls-cal or mcr.tal. A Chicago 1 rnfpssor snys there is ro loTi in everything, that the moleliic? in mattor of every kind are aln.ivt moving. P- rhapa he has mole:uUs Instead of "wheels." Fish and oj Mors transmit leproaj icrording to a New Orleans scientist 4owevrr. tho fear of leprosy has nol ?reventod our anglers from tnklng ad rantago of tho opening of the flshlnt, lesson. A Chicago dlvlno tells us that th world of the present day Is deeper in tin than It was In tho worst days oi the Roman empire. Evidontly ho ovorjooks tho fact that all the world Is not Üko Chicago. Not in a grouchy spirit but Just on general principles, we wish to call attontion to the fact that in China the telephone operators nnswor thus: "How can the insignificant ono servo the enlightened master?" An nged New Yorker, who has Seen convicted fourteen times as a Mirglar and served seventeen years In prison, declares thnt the loot ho gathBred would not amount to $20. Sometimes it pays to be honost. A New York woman has startoa Bult against a hair dresser because her trosses have been dyed green. "3roen may be a beautiful color, but X Is not likely that the lady's neighbors will turn green with envy. Sparks from a locomotive landed In tho mldHt of a bonnet which bloomed on a Nebraska woman's head nnd burned the bonnet to n crisp. All of which goos to show that there are various ways of burning up money.

MARSHALL TELLS OF

ST Explains Purpose in Address Be fore Association. GOVERNOR DEFENDS PLAN Executive of State Will Be Boomed for President and Hl3 Work Indorsed Editors and State Officials In Auto Ride. Indianapolis. Governor Marshall's address in support of his proposed now constitution and a banquet at tho Interlaken gymnasium in Uiporte, given by tho Rumely company, marked the second day's program of the annual midsummer outing of tho Indiana Democratic Editorial association. Laoorto streots. fluttering with bunting and hundreds of American flags, waved welcome to the editors whon they reached Laporte from South Bend. The governor and Mrs. Marshall came to Laporte from Michigan City with Kenresentatlvo and Mrs. i John B. Faulkner and were the guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Darling. Governor Marshall was Introduced by Mr. Darling. Tho Laporte city band gavo a program of popular airs in the courthouse square immediately preceding tho meeting In Hall's theater. Following the address of the governor tho editors, state officials and politicians were driven along the shore of Lake Michigan in automobiles. The principal address at the banquot was delivered by Representative Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester. In addressing the Democratic editors, Governor Marshall attempted to answer the question asked frequently since the passage of the Stotsenburg constitution bill "Why is tho Tom Marshall constitution?" He said the "Tom Marshall constitution" was so called In the spirit ot ridicule, not because of what It contained, but because he happened to be connected with It. The governor referred to his Inst message to the general assembly, In which he had said he probably would address tho members further upon constitutional questions. The enterprise of the leading Republican newspaper of Indiana, In presenting the proposed changes to its readers the very next morning, after the Democratic caucus, continued tho governor, precluded forever a further message to the general assembly, Inasmuch as every Republican In the assembly had been lined up ngalnst the proposition and had become convinced that I was playing partisan politics before I had time or opportunity to explain to them. Three hundred were guests of Dr. Edward Rutnely, a Laporte manufacturer, at an elaborate banquet at the Interlaken gymnasium. The guests Included editors, their wives and the Democratic politicians and their wives, besides a number of citizens of Laporte. The gymnasium Is a large building, constructed in primitive style by the boy students at the Interlaken school. Royel E. Purcell of Vlnconnes was cheered fully a minute when he referred to Governor Marshall as tho next president of the United States. It was stated authoritatively that tho editors not only will indorse Governor Marshall for president when the committee reports, but the "Tom Marshall constitution" as well. Canadian reciprocity also will be indorsed. Talks on Industrial Education. In an address before the graduating class at the Indiana Stato School for tho Deaf, Charles A. Bookwnlter declared that the state of Indiana placed the students In its schools in dark basement rooms for industrial training, whereas, If he, as a manufactur er, would place workmen In such quarters he would be ordered by the state factory Inspector to tako thorn out and would be arrested If he refused to comply. The statement was made In Mr. Bookwalter's review of tho conditions at the new school, near the stato fair ground, to which the school will be moved in a short time. He said ho hoped to see -the time whon boys and girls learning tho trades in tho public schools would have at least as sanitary nnd safe rooms for their work as Is demanded for the workmen In the factories. Mr. Bookwalter's topic was "Industrial Education," and he took occasion to dwell at considerable length on what he proposed to do toward establishing trade schools at the Technical Institute. He reviewed tho growth of tiie manual training high school In this city, showing how it was at first scorned by many of tho boys of the city, nrd how It had come to be great'.y in demnnd as a school for the combination of Industrial and classical education. Patents for Indiana Inventors. Patents have been granted to the following Indiana people: A. F. and O. B. Bahr. Marlon, heating engino bedplate; John W. Ballard, Indianapolis, medical appliance; George W. Barnard, Economy, mauuro spread; B. Douel, Laporte, safety razor guard; F. E. Follott. Ottorbeln, nlr compressor for uso with engines; S. Frank, Kokomo, Ice croam can puller and carrier; William M. Gentlo, Greenwood, carburetor; Clifford Kerr, Aurora, wrench; A. L. Peas'ey, Indianapolis, track laying machine.

State Opticians to Hold Meeting. Tho semi-annual Btato convention of the Indlnna State Optical society will be hold at Columbtu Monday, Jun? 2(1. In tho Knights oi Pythias castlo hall, and It is oxpected ( that 150 or more will bo present. , A banquot will bo servod In the dining room of tho Knights of Pythias 1

castle hall. Ethel red Curus of La- 1 porto will be master of ceremonies. There will bo toasts, with S. B. Morrick of Plain field acting ns'toastmastor. Prosldont Edwards will speak on "How He Escaped Brain Fatigue." Billy B. Watson of Columbus will give a buck and wing danco aud Mrs. Will Straw will sing a solo. M. O. Reeves of Columbus will respond to the toast "Our City." L. Topaz of Chicago will speak on "The Happiness of tho Optometrist." Mrs. Flora Kitchen of Columbus will play a piano solo and J. Walter Wilson of Columbus will glvo n reading. Alexander Foster will sing. F. W. Dragoo of Laporte will speak on "Tho Future Statute of Optometry" Mrs. Clnronco Harris of Collmus will sing a solo and Milton H. Fetters of Laporto will speak on "Tho Professional Price for Optometrists." Miss IxjuIso Schmitt of Columbus will give a piano solo, and sho will bo followed by Joo Smith of Cincinnati, whoso subject is "Why?" James F. Wolfe of Scottsburg will speak on "The Opthalinoscope In tho Hands of An Optometrist." Tho convention convenes ngaln at 2:30 o'clock and Dr. C F. Hope of La porte will deliver an address on 'Some Problems In Ocular Pathology of Interest to tho Optometrist." J. 11. Ellis of South Bend will speak on Publicity." and Oris Booth on "Meth ods In Trade Building.'-' L. Topaz, editor of the Practical Optometrist, will give an address on "Why the Optometrist Should Be Independent of the Medical Profession." H. H. Rogers of Chicago will speak on "Methods of Advertising tho Optical Business." There will be demonstrations of the opthalmoscope and retinoscope, after which the visitors will go on an auto mobile ride about the city and a special committee will give a special en tertainment for the wives of the dele gates who attend tho convention. Appeal From P. O. Clerks. The following resolutions adopted at tho state convention of post office clerks, held at Richmond, were made public: "We. tho representatives of the In diana state convention of tho United National Association of Post Ofüco Clerks, do hereby reaffirm our loyalty and devotion to the government, to its laws and regulations, ami especially to the orders and instructions of the de partment which we have the honor to represent and which shall have our respect and support until modifiod or re scinded. "Wo wish to farther commend in the highest terms that foundation clause which retrieved our public service from the weakness, extravagance, disorder and corruption of the patronage system which read. as fallows: '"No removal shall he made from any position subject to competitive examination except for just cause nnd upon written charges filed with the head of the department or other appointing officer and of which the accused shall have notice and an opportunity to make defense . . . and action thereupon shall be taken irrespective of tho political or religious opinions of tho offender.' "Believing as wo do that no employe should bo dismissed from tho service, reduced In rank or pay or otherwise punished or degraded except after written notice of the reasons thereror and an opportunity to defend himself; therefore, be it "Resolved, That wo do horeby acknowledge our sympathy for those unfortunate postal employes who, relying upon tho foregoing guaranteed regulations, and who, having reached their (Kwltlons in accordance with tho provisions of the competitive classified service, were subsequently and summarily removed without charges or opportunity for defense, and wo furthermore pray and petition the post office department for tho restoration of all such employes to their rights, privileges and positions from which it appears they have without good and sufficient reasons been removed." Medals for Orphan Graduates. J. It. Fesler. assistant adjutant general of the Indiana G. A. R.. has received from the superintendent of the State Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' home, at Knlghtstown, tho list of graduates from the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' home. Tho state department of tho G. A. It. presents each year a modal to each of the members of tho graduating class. This yenr thoiy arc fifteen members of tho class, as follows: James B. Anderson, Clarence W. Garrison. .Tamos V. Blye, Opal I). Kitts. Floyd F. Smith. Evert E. Uutcher. Lilllo O. Chlldors. Ellen F. Andorson, Leone M. Hotchklss, Ida E. Goodwin. Maude A. Ilrown, Lottie I. Johnson, Audra L. Buck, William H. Davis and Florence W. Mitchell. Bureau Opening Date Set. According to tho plans partially completed at tho office of tho governor, tho new bureau of Inspection will begin operation by Juno 15. Elliott IL Hooton, John F. Gnlllvan nnd John J. Walsh, who have been named to superintend tho throo departments In the bureau, met at tho office of tho governor nnd made tentative plans for the appointment of Hubordlnnte positions. Letters have boon addressed to mon who applied for the position of chlof of tho department, nsklng if they would accept a deputyslilp.

STATE HAPPENINGS RECORDED IN BRIEF

NEWS ITEMS FROM INDIANA. ALL OVHft STATE KNIGHTS PLAN' JUBILEE It Is Expected That Meeting Will Bring Together the Largest Gathering of Members Ever Assembled In Indiana. Lafayette, June C While the grain! Jubilee meeting of tho Knights of Pythias of Indiana will not be held for two months, quarters are already being engaged at local hotels, and it is expected that during the week of August 7 to 12 Lafayette will be cnlled jn to entertain 75.000 persons. Arthur J. Shobbnrt of St. Paul. Minn., who succoeded the Into Gen. James R. Carnnhau major general of the uniform rank, and his staff, which Is made tip of prominent Pythlans throughout the United Suites, will attend the Jubiloe. Gen. Fred Whenton of Minneapolis. Minn., suprome keeper of records and seal, will also attend. The army of Uniform Knights will camp at Columbia park and It is expected that tho Jubilee mooting will bring together tho largest gathering of members of tho order ever assembled In Indiana. Breaks Hoe on Son's Head. Shelbyville. Juno C Still holding the broken handle of the hoo which ho had used to dofond himsolf with when attacked by his son. J. Wesley House, fifty-five years old, was found dead In the road near his home at Pieasnnt View, this county. Tho discovery was made by William Hubbard, a neighbor, who had arisen early aud started for tho pasture for his cows. Mr. Rouse had been dead several hours aud Coroner Wells stated that death was duo to an attack of tho heart caused by tho excitement of tho fight with his son. Held on Charge of Bigamy. Wabash. June C.Eugene Mnnley of Pennyan, N. Y was arrested here on charges of bigamy and child and wife desertion. The wife with whom ho has been living was a prominent girl nt Rockport. She knew nothing of Manleys nllegel first marrlnge. Sho was with hltn when he was arrested. Mauley's whereabouts was learned whon n friend addressed a letter to him and mailed it at Pennyan. He nnd his wife hnve been living in Wabash three weeks. Kills Wife Who Left Him. Cicero, June 0. Harry HIntt. twenty-four years old. shot and Instantly killed his wlfo. Nellie Hiatt. age twen-ty-ono. nt tho homo of her father, A. W. Bonn, half a mllo west of Cicero. Hiatt, after shooting his wire ran across tho road to a meadow and shot himsolf in the forehead. Tho bullet glanced upward and came out the top of his head. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt had been separated for five months. SVwed From Death in Fire. Lafayette, June C While a fierce fire was threatening to destroy tho Vinned.fo office building in this city. J. Frank Byers. former county auditor, wan rescued from the structure In an unconscious condition. The building was occupied by doctors' offices. It was damaged to tho extent of S3.000, nnd tho loss of physicians in instruments and office equipment was at loast $2,000. Drowns In White River. Columbus. Juno C George Hobson, twenty-seven yt'ars old. a moldcr, was drowned In White river hero whilo pleasure boat riding with two other young men. Tho boat capsized and Holwon sank In 20 feet of water. The body never came to the surface, but It was recovered a few hours later. His two compnniotts saved themselves by swimming ashore. Paris Green Fumes Fatal. XoblesvIHe. Juno C Thomas Mitchoner, seventy-six years old, died at his home near this city from the effects of inhaling fumes from purls green. He had boon working with a solution of tho poison several days, spraying fruit trees. He was taken sick suddenly and suffered Intensely until his death. Ho Is survived by a wife and sovoral children. Fisherman Drowns In Lake. Fort Wayne, Juno C Don Bergman of Pleasant Lake was drowned In the narrows at Rome City. Bergman, who wns a blacksmith, went out on the lake to fish. Toward evening his empty boat nnd cont were found. Tho body was L r recovered. Ho was twonty-olght years old and unmarried. Bishop Orders Church Shut. South Bond. Juno 0. St. Stephen's Catholic church, which has been tho scune of serious disturbances for several weeks, owing to charges Involving Rev. John Von Frooliekt, pnstor. wns closed until further orders by Ht. Rev. Joseph Akivlng, bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne. Jumpt; Breaks Both Lege. Columbus. June C While loading Eomo logs on a car. Mahlon Colo, fiftyflvo yoars old, lost his Iwilanco and. to avoid falling. Jumped from tho car, lighting squarely on his feet and breakIng both legs below the knees.

T L "Wets" Making a Stand in Their Last Ditch. 'DRYS" IN EVERY CITY WARD Dffice of County Auditor Is Kept Open for the Accomodation of Those Who Wish to File Remonstrances and Withdrawals. Munclo. Beaten In every ward, except the business district, by remouBtrauce, and within twenty names of dofeat there, nftor they had been victorious by more than live hundred votes In tho recent "city option election, the "weLs" aro making a stand in their lust ditch, tho Second ward, in tho hopo of preventing Munclo from being placed in the "dry" column. Excitement is at fevor heat. Tho ofllco of the county auditor was kept open all night for tho accommodation of these who wished to file remonstrances and withdrawal of names from remonstrances. The "drys" filed remonstrances from all wards except tho Second, and hopo to get twenty more names to mako tho Second ward remonstrance effective. If they do, all Muncie will remain "dry." Bands of mon on both sides are going through the Second ward making throats. The "wets" say a systematic scheme of coercion was carried out against tho employes by the management of the Warner Gear company, nnd that a largo number of workmen were discharged from the gear works for refusal to sign tho remonstrance. At a recent option election the Fifth ward voted "wet" by n majority of S3S. and it is now declared "dry" by remonstrance by a majority of about one hundred and fifty. The Sixth ward, in the same election, gave a "wet" majority of 337, but Is now said to be "dry" by remonstrance by a majority of sixty. The Second wnrd, where tho "drys 'are still short of sufficient signatures, gavo n "wot" majority of 117. The remonstrances aro bases on the figures of the last city election, In which a light vote was cast, and not on the option election figures, which wero heavy, thereby making it easier for tho remonstrators to obtain onongh names than it might be supposed. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Connersvllle. Lightning wrecked the house of Samuel Jenlson, living near here. None of the occupants of tho house was hurt. .Teffersonvllle. Searchers found tho body of Mathlas Fisher, soventy-three yoars old. In a field near his home. He had died of heart disease. Hammond. Charles Big, convicted of stealing four chickens, was fined 53G5. and being unable to pay was given a year in prison by Judgo Walter Illlcy. Jeffersonvllle. The board of trustees of the Indiana reformatory has upheld Superintendent D. C. Peyton In his refusal to reinstato guards he dismissed. Jeffersonvllle. Through Attorney General Honnn. tho state has filed suit to condemn parts of stroots between tho reformatory and tho farm adjoining. Rushvlllo. Charles Bell attempted to commit suicide by taking morphine. It Is behoved discouragement over business matters caused him to tako the poison. When ho was found and a physician summoned, tho man fought with all his remaining strength against being saved from his act of self-destruction. JefTersonville. An unidentified man, about fifty years old, com mit ted suicide by Jumping into tho 1 Ohio river from tho ferry stoamor Hlte. He tore himself loose from a passenger who attempted to restrain him and drowned before the boat crew could reach him. His homo Is supposed to have been In Louisville. Bloomlngton. The 2S Indiana university students charged with casting Illegal votes In tho local option election entered ploas of not guilty. uy agreoment the case ngalnst Earl Stroupo of Selrclevllle Is to be used as a tost case, nnd In the trial beforo Justice Simpson Robertson. J. M. La Follette of the university will assist In defending students. It is understood that If there Is a conviction In this case tho enses of tho other 27 will bo taken up separately. Notre Dame. Friday, June 30, 1b the date set for the ordination of seven young men to tho priesthood of the Congregation or tho Holy Cross. The ordination will tako place at Notre Dame this year, owing to the fnct that most of tho men are from tho west, and It will give their friends opportunity to bo present at the ceremony. Rt. Rev. Herman J. Alordlng of tho diocese of Fort Wayne will officiate. Richmond. Winchester can take credit for pushing tho Enrlham debt fund from $20,000 to $27,000. The fund h.iB advanced from 520,580 to 527.00C, and Is well on its way to 530,000. All but eight of the contributors live In Winchester, whore Enrlham collego has many friends. Other towns represented in the pledges are Shoddnn. Newcastle. Grecntown, HortonvUlo and Economy. Portland. Orvllle R. EaBterdny, formerly assistant cashier of tho First National bank, wns named cashier by tho directors, succeeding John W. Mills, who died.

EXG TEMEN

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$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FQRWEAK KIDNEYS, RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TR0lu.cc BACKACHE, STRAINING, SWELLING, etc Slops Pain In Iho Bladder, Kidneys and Cask. Woul.ln't it bo nl' 0 within ft r a '

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to be Kin to eny "utl .,. r r. scuwinu, urlbDUnK, quent passnga of thn urine. tli fwh.t and tho bai-k-of-tho-lii-a.1 1.. ,5 stitches and pains in tho lark. 1: In muscle we-aknis. Bpts t., f,,r ,J; pyi-s; yellow skin. slutrglitn b..w. 1, - en eyelids or nnklrs; U-g miim.s , lir-fil tiltitr- IifliiMw .... . ' pi-Dd on. anü 1 1 ym wnnt lu inn ko a, i, ti I, u rt-i , . A V..M ..111. OA lw... . ........ I ... onlT nur. Iiiiriiilin r.-mmll... , n i. .. ' . . " umu hj.. iu.ul think you haa bett.T wo what It 1. t 1 will KMiil jrt.u it copy ireo-yuu ut u. u tot ' 1 yourtcll at liume. Very Select. Tho landlady was trying to Impress tho prospect! vo lodger with an lla of how extremely ollgiblo tho neighborhood was. Pointing over the way at a lino mansion, she said in a hushed whisper: "Young man, over there across tho street there's soven million dollars: Strange Children. George Bancroft, the historian, used to relato with gusto a Joke that ho caught whilo trotting to school along a Massachusetts countrr road. It was about old Levi Lincoln, says Percy IL Epler in "Master Minds at the Commonwealth's Heart." Tho old gentleman was nearly blind. A flock of geeso was being driven gobbling up Lincoln street. Leaning far out of tho carriage, the fino old aristocrat, thinking they wtro children, threw out a hnndful of pennies, graciously exclaiming: "God bless you, my children:" ARM; DELAYS. The Adjutant Inform Corporal Stripes that his application made somo time since for a furlough has been granted by tho war dt parttnent.y Sergeant I'm sorry to say, si, that Corporal Stripes dlod somo sis weeks -co. sir. BUSINESS WOMEN A Lunch Fit for a King. An actlvo and successful young lady tolls her food experience: "Somo years ago I suffered from nervous prostration, Induced by continuous brain strain and Improper food, added to a great grief. "I was ordered to give up my work, as there was great danger of my n.ind falling mo altogether. My stomach was in bad condition (nervous dyspepsia, I think now) and when GrapeNuts food was rccommonded to m. I bad no faith in it. However. I tri! lt. and soon there was n marked improvement In my condition. "I had been troublod with faint spells, nnd had used a ctimulant to revive me. I found that by eating Grape-NutB at such times I was relieved and Buffered no bad effects, which was a great gain. As to ray other troublesnervous proet ration, dyspepsia, etc. on tho Grape-Nuts diet they soon disappeared. "I wish especially to call tho attention of office girls to the groat ben nt I derived from tho uso of Grape-Nuts as a noon luncheon. I was thoroughly tired of cheap restaurants and ordinary lunches, and so mado the experiment of taking a package of GrapeNuts food with me, and then sllrP,n8 out nt noon and getting a nlrkel'J worth of sweet cream to add to It. "I found that this Bimplo dish, finished off with an apple, peach, orange, or a bunch of grapes made a lunch fit for a king, and ono that agreed with mo perfectly. "I throve so on my Grape-Nuts diet that I did not havo to give up my work at all, and In tho two yearn have had only four lost days charged up against me. "Let mo add that your suggo't11 in the llttlo book, 'Road to Wellvil. are, In my opinion, Invaluable, especially to women." Nnmo given by Postum Co., IJnttlo Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Wcllvillo" In PkgB. "There's a Reason." TZrrr rcnil the ttbove lttterl A n' onr nnnrnra from time to Ilm tu fJ nrr Kmnlar, tree, Bad full of tatrrrat. bw"

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, ..u ..,,. ... mill- 11 1111 kri 11 CUUJ III U. h ,.!! , u ,1 " " fur w.mia charge- n-u M Mlunt r m m-'j, ? crii.tl.n, but 1 liavr Itund will twitia 1 i,?v.. 4 H you entirely fno. Jusulrt.p n,..a fin.- i. -i i? A.K. Itnülnion. K27J l.u.k'julMlr,K In , !' y 'h unci I nlll H-Miil It br rrtnrn iniiH in 1 . '

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