Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

HEQEWISCH NEWS Mrs. Kortins: of Whiting, visited here yesterday. Mrs. Mary Drinnan was visitor yesterday. a Chicago Mrs. Edw. Schcjulc-r was a Hammond Visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Creahan and Mrs. Harry' Ilenbarger were Hammond visitors. Mr. McXulty of South Chicago, was the guest of Harry Renbarger, Tuesday. nr- tr rnrv rn ni or i j i. auu a 1 1 " j - - T U T.I - ..loll nir thn flimtlV (If ii r foiling f . o r,,1 fPa fi'fnnnnr nf Hammond, and Mrs. Kistler, spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bristol. Miss Mary Jabrosky, who has been ! ill several weeks with eczema, has re turned to her post as primary teacher in the Henry Clay school. The Swedish Lutheran church held a box social at the opera house Saturday evening. Some of the boxes sola for as much 'as $6.00 per box. . The old question of sewerage for Hegewlsch cam up for discussion and was voted upon at the board of local Improvement last Tuesday night and was passed. Miss Lillian Holt, who was iaK.cn to St. Margaret's hospital, Saturday, is still In a very serious condition. Little Jas. Sullivan, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Ed Miles, Mrs. John Howey, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank wicKnam were in r-tiio trn. Tnpsrlnv. rrerarinK for the Pythian Sisters' jubilee, which is to be held in the Masonic Temple April 11. WILLIAM ROSE GROCERIES, FEED AJND GAS FIXTURES. 13260 ONTARIO ST. HEGEWISCH PULLA1AN NEWS Holy Rosary school resumed studies today. C. Richard will work In the Pullman shops, y Little Elsie Krosskurth is quite sick with her vaccination. Mrs. Thiry visited Stephenson street. Mrs. Meier of Mrs. Grosskurth visited Mrs. shoat of Roseland. PrickMrs. Thiry spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Sproud. Mrs. Lenzen spent Tuesday with Mrs. V. Schmidt of Fulton street. Dr. Kelly will examine and vaccinate in Holy Rosary school, Thursday. Academy of Our Lady will begin their school session on Wednesday. Several Italian workingmen while on I a hand car on the C. E. I. tracks, were struck by a passenger train. None were killed. One man broke his leg, another his shoulder blade, and an other sprained his arm. The hand car was in pretty bad shape. The men were knocked from the sides of the hand car. That seemed to be their only lucky move. SOUTH DEERING Willie KInsie Improved. is reported slightly Steve Kerr came home from South Chicago yesterday to vote. Geo. McLean, sr., will move his family to Soutli Chicago this week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cassie of 10753 Hoxle avenue, has been on the sick list. Clias. Pitzele of East Chicago, made a business call on Chas Pick of this place. Cecelia, the 10-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Choco of 10716 Hoxle avenue, died Tuesday morning after an illness of three months of spinal meningetis. WINDSOR PARK Mrs. Henry, 76th place, who has recently been operated on, is improving nicely. Mrs. Jesse Hoffman of Englewood, formerly of Windsor Park, is visiting friends here. Miss Lillian French, "4 43 Bond avenue, has recovered from her illness and is able to be out. 11. L. Hecker of Windsor Park has just sold his grocery and meat market in Cheltenham. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Margaret's church will meet today at 2 p. m. in the Guild rooms of the church. Mrs. Frank Boyden, 220 74th place, expects "to leave at the end of the week for Columbus, O., to visit her sister, Mrs. George Mueller, recently married. C. I. Booth and family, 3152 Lake) Park avenue, are soon to move to 7565 Bond avenue to the residence now occupied by Edward Allen and family. who are leaving to reside in Woodlawn. Till Is the medium of trade In the Calumet region. THE LAKE COIS1T1 "3CI3IES,

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WEST PULLMAN Mrs. Cassidy of Green street, is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. W. P. Flory of Union avenue visited her sister on the north side of the city yesterday. The eight-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy of 12009 Wallace street, who died last Thursday, was buried Saturday. The Darents have the sympathy of the community. Mr. Ereyfogle, who lived near the Calumet river, died last Saturday evening. ine iunerai was new at IlUIHe ItSlCrUay iHlCIUUUU O.L - o'clock, Rev. Bishop of Blue Island om elating. Mr. Breytogle was a r. -v. ti man cinu many "J"1"" -mnij attended the funeral. iiau The interment was at Mt. Greenwood cemetery I CLARK STATION Bruno Saager of East Side was visitjIlg relatives here Monday. B. Schrieber of Indiana Harbor transacted business here Monday. Miss Emily Behn is spending a few days visiting with relatives at Whiting. Professor Frank Reissig of Black jaK was a visitor at the Brown residence here Monday. Miss Clara Brown is having a store building built, the contractors starting the work Monday. Theodore Seehase and Fred Harms of Toleston are the contractors CROWN POINT NEWS Editor A. A. yesterday. Bibbler was in the city Miss Grace Cole Is spending a few days vacation with her parents. The Business Men's association met last evening in the court house. Sylvester Bartholomew has purchased a dwelling in the east part of town. Miss Ada Case of Merrillville visited with Crown Point friends yesterday. Dame Rumor says that there will be a wedding in the near future in Grant street. Harry Iddings and Ralph Houk left yesterday for their ranch in North Da kota. The work of excavating for the new public library is being pushed forward rapidly. Ld Glover and .fc.mil Leamberg are working on the American Telephone line in this territory. Miss Belle Peterson is home from Ferry Hall to spend the spring vaca tlon. The Modern liemedy company is showing here this week in the Central music hall. Harvey Schmall returned to St. Joseph's college today, after a few days visit with his parents. The Crown Point telephone company has issued new telephone directories to go into effect at once. miss ivittie nam nas accepted a po sition as stenographer for Attorney J Frank Meeker. Harvey Hildebrandt is home from the Orchard Lake Military school for a week's vacation. II. II. Meeker is remodeling his home in South Court street and is adding a fine large veranda to the front. Mrs. George B. Wilson returned to Chicago today after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. John Kemp. Mesdames William Brown, John Brown and Henry C. Groman have returned home from their trip to San Antonio, Tex. The Easter Monday dance at the Central music hall the other night proved to bo a grand success and a goodly number of couples attended. Victor Smith has decided to postpone his trip to California, and will assist his father in the painting business, owing to the rush of spring work. George Bartholomew is having his house remodeled In prepartaion for a wedding which is rumored will take place when the trees begin to bloom. George Hoereth is one of the busiest young men in Crown Point since he has been compelled to take full charge of the Wells, Fargo Express company owing to the illness of II. G. Biolefeldt. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Issued April 2, 1907: George C. Leottes, Crown Point 24 Eertha E. Stout, Crown Point 31 Ed Hardy. Chicago 23 Myrtle Williams. Chicago 26 I Jos. Tadro, Indiana Harbor 24 Anna Kucrova, Whiting 22 Charles Meyers, Toleston 43 Edith Cannon, Toleston 2S Nicholas Duggan, Chicago 46 Catherine Boder, Chicago 2S LOWELL NEWS James Brooke is visiting relatives at Lafayette and Logansport. Frank Ford and wife of Steger, 111., are here, visiting her jarents, Mr. and Lrs. George Palmer,

Eighty couples attended the dance

at the opera house Monday night, and a grand time is reported. James Hill, who went to Lawton, O. T., to complete a deal for a large tract of government land, has returned to his home here. Master Clare Palmer of Hammond is here, the guest of his cousins, Forest Ragon, Bert Thompson Oliver Palmer and other relatives. Mrs. W. A. Kerney, who went to Chilicothe, Mo., to attend the funeral of her stepfather, Mr. Smith, has returned home, bringing her mother, who is In very poor health, with her. Some miscreants, either boys or tramps, broke out thirty-eight window lights in the Jones school house some time between Saturday night and Mon day morning. Miss Vira Graves of Lowell Is the teacher and reported the building in a terrible condition on Monday morning when she arrived to commence her duties. Word has been received here an nouncing the marriage of Lee Dickinson to Miss Ruby Beck at Easton, 111. Lee is at present holding a good po sition in a large undertaking estab lishment at Easton. The young couple are spending their honeymoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dickinson, in Lowell. ST. JOHNS NEWS Teter Barrman of Crown Point, was in St. John, Tuesday. Miss Margaret relatives in Dyer. Klassen i3 visiting F. P. Keilman transacted business In Chicago, Tuesday. Miss Kate Liesenfelt left for Chicago Heights, yesterday evening. Mrs. Wayne Hartigan left for her new home in Crown Point, Tuesday. John Brown of Crown Point wad here yesterday, looking after business interests. Miss Annie Schaller, who visited her parents several days, returned to Hammond last night. Jacob Dahlkamp returned to Chicago Heights yesterday. From there he will leave for Denver, Colo., this week. Mesdames John Miller, sr., and John Miller Jr., were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Adam Gerlach of Crown Point, was in St. John yesterday, In the interests of the Aetna Life Insurance company. Gerlach Bros, sold about $600 worth of agricultural implements yesterday. It was one of the bU3ie3t days of the season, in this line of their buisness. Miller Bros, of Dyer, are working on John Stark's place with their well driving outfit to make a so-called rock well by means of driving through the soil, down throught a layer of rock. A rock well is considered expensive in the beginning, but in the long run, it is cheaper than an ordinary driven well, because it saves the expense of having the screens cleaned at different times. The rock wells are guaranteed and Miller Bros, think after this is finished, there will be a demand for more wells of that kind in this vicinity.. BURNSIDE NEWS Miss Marie Whelan of 1777-92nd place fell in her yard yesterday mornins and sprained her ankle. Miss Margaret Greene of lS15-92nd place visited with friends in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of the Park are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Sunday, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Brinkman's mother in Englewood. KENSINGTON NEWS The little two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LeMaine of 11607 State street had his nose operated on last Sunday. Mrs. Rebedeau and daughter, Miss Kate, of 11S4S Dearborn street, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vinke of 120th and streets moved to West Pullman Tues day. Elmer Burmelster of Lafayette avenue spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Patmeau of Blue Island. Joe Tatmeau of Blue Island spent a few days this week with his aunt, Mrs. Burmelster. Little Dorothy Orten of 11S30 Dearborn street entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Bernice Sterrman, Pearl and Emma Schumaker, Elizabeth Murphy, Anna Blair, Leslie and Shelby White and Harry Dougrlas. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partne-r of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the citv of Toledo, county ana itate aroresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befose me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation

PRESIDENT II ft VEBY DOT DENIAL Statements Made of Him by Harriman "Wilfully and Deliberately Untrue." HAESIMAN LETTES IS PRINTED Charges Roosevelt with Asking Him to Raise Campaign Money. AM0UHT WANTED WAS $250,000 In Denying the President Says He Could Rightfully "Use a Shorter and More Ugly AVord" iNub of the Controversy. Washington, April 3. President Roosevelt has emphatically denied the statement contained in a letter published yesterday purporting to have hern written by E. II. llariiman to Sidney Webster, of New York, in tb.2 latter part of December, 190r. In Hai--rim.an's letter the statement is made that at the request of President Roosevelt, he (Ilarrman) assisted In raising a fund of $2o0,000 tx be used in carryif'- K MUnASTcuiAit coniuuxi WHEN HE IS STRENUOUS, ing New York for the Republican party at the election which was then approaching. This statement the president characterizes as "a deliberate and wilful untruth by right it should be characterized by an even shorter and more ugly word. I never requested Mr. Harriman to raise a dollar for the quested him to raise $2oO,OCO for the President Has the letters. The president's denial was contained in a brief statement and copies of letters written to Representative Sherman, of New York. The letters are dated Oct. S and Oct. 12, 1906. respectively. The president after supplying the letters to the press dictated the following statement: "After writing these letters to Congressman Sherman the president was assured that Mr. Harriman had not made the statements which Mr. Sherman credited him with making. Inasmuch as the same statements appear in the major part in the letter of Mr. Harriman now pub lished the president deems it proper that the letters he sent to Congressman Sherman last October shall now themselves be made public." Why Harriman Disliked Roosevelt. In the first letter reference is made to a conversation between Harriman and Sherman, which was repeated to the president, in which Harriman lsaid to have given as a reason for his personal dislike of the president partly the hitter's determination to have the railroads supervised and partly the alleged fact that after promising Harriman to appoint Senator Depew ambassador to France he (the president) failed to do it, "and," continues the president, "I understood you to say, that he alleged that I made this promise at a time when he had come down to see me in Washiuton, when I re quested him to raise $2."0,00 for the Republican presidential campaign which was then on." ASKED HARRIMAN FOR MONEY Not the President, but Sherman Depew or Hyde, Ambassador. It appears from the conversation repeated to the president that Sherman had gone to Harriman to ask him for r contribution far the campaign. The president says that Harriman also (more than once, he thinks) urged him to promise to make Depew ambassa dor, because this would help Governor Odell by pleasing certain big financial interests. The president said he in formed Harriman that he did net b? lleve it would be possible to appoint Depew. and furthermore expressed his surprise at Harriman, saying that tha men representing the b!g financial interests of New York wished the appointment made, Inasmuch as a number of them had written to the president asking that the place be given to Hyde. Harriman, on learning that Hyde was a candidate, hastily said thai he did not wish to be understood as antagonizing him, and would be quite willing to support him. The president says that althoush he understood that Ilarriman still prstferred Depew he left a

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strong impression that he would be almost as well satisfied with Hyde. Some correspondence 13 then given between the president and Harriman from which it appears that on Oct. 10 the president said to Harriman that in view of the trouble ever the state ticket in New York he would like to have a few words with him. Later, on Oct. 14, is a letter to Harriman in which the president says that a suggestion has come to him in a roundabout Avay that Harriman did not think it wise to come in the closing weeks of the campaign. The presi-

Br .5.., 'rt 1 ?. tEDWARD II. HARRIMAN. dent told Harriman that if he thought there was any danger of his visit causing trouble to give it up. Here the president in his letter to Sherman says: "You will see that this letter is absolutely incompatible with any theory that I was asking Mr. Harri man to come down to see me in my own interest." which is one of the charges made in Harriman's letter to Webster. NOT IN IIAHRIMAX'S MINI) Idea of the President Asking Him for Money, Says Roosevelt. The president encloses another letter from Harriman in his communication to Sherman, which he says shows that Harriman did not have in his mind "any idea of my asking him to collect money,'' and no mention of money U made in the said letter. Then follows some correspondence between llarri man and the president touching among other things on the question of rail road matters, and what the president might have to say to congress on th? subject of the interstate commerce commission. The president said he was unable to agree with Harriman's views on the matter, and left his message to congress unchanged as regards the "I feel particularly fortunate that I have been attacked within the last few davs by both ex-Senator Bur ion and Mr. Harriman," said the president in a conversation with representatives the press, after giving out the corre spondence. HARRIMAN HAS LETTERS, TOO lie Makes a Reply to What the President Has Writtf n. New York, April 33. E. II. Harriman has given out a statement In response to the statement made public by President Roosevelt at Washington, In which after stating that the letter denounced by the president was stolen, he says, he made every effort to prevent its publication, which he declares was a gross outrage. In the president's letters to Sherman the piesident plainly Intimates that a personal interview between him and Harriman was of Harriman's seeking, and Harriman quotes the president's letter to that effect. Then Harriman gives a letter dated "White House," June 29, ir04 (the earliest letter quoted by. the president is dated in September, 1004), in which the president addressing him as "My Dear Mr. Harriman" Harri man being in Europe at the time say?: "As soon as you come home I shall want to see 3-ou. The fight will doubtless be hot then. It has ben a real pleasure to see you this j-ear." Harriman then proceeds: "In reply to this I wrote him on my return from Europe the letter of September, 20th, the openlngsentencesof which he elim inated in his publication." The eliminated sentence gives the date of the president's letter referred to above June 20. The letter of Sept. 20 told the president he (Harriman) would "go to see you at any time either now or later." "Then," says Harriman, "followed a series of Invitations from the White House, both from the president and his secretary, urging me to go to Washington." Harriman gives the letters dated Oct. 10 and 14, and adds that about Oct. 20 he went to see the president. "There is some difference of recollection," says Harriman. "as to what transpired at that interview, The invitation of Oct. 10th bade me to the White House to have a few words with the president 4in view of the trouble over the state ticket in New York.'" CEISIS IN LABOR TROUBLES Railway Managers at Chicago Send in a Ileal Ultimatum to the Trainmen's Leaders Chicago, April 3. Commissioner Knapp and Neill were in conference until midnight with the general managers of the railways, and it was said after the meeting ended that the railway officials had issued an ultimatum to the men trainmen who are demanding higher wages and less hours which was to be final. The nature of this proposition could not be learned, the commissioners deeming it advisable to present it to the representatives of the men before making it public.

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5 -Room Cottage, Truman ave., :iot and cold water, bath, 37 foot ot, a snap, 171111 at J) I UU 4-Room Cottagre, on $1000 Mich. ave.. 25 foot lot 7-Room House, on North Calu met ave. , 50 foot lot; T Q f f ft if taken before May 1st 4 L U U U 8-Room House on Sheffield ave., 50 foot lot, $2500 at 50-Foot Lot on Truman ave., a snap at $650 Lots Near Steel Car Works $200 and Up. acobson Room 412 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND Hasting & Melvin HOME BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM Now Opened at 61 State Street Home Baklnz by Mrs. Hasting Doughnuts 12c Doz. Bread 5c Cakes, Pies and all Pastry in Stock Open 6 a. m. to midnight Tel. 2102 Dr. Crockett The Specialist Establishes in Permanent Hammond Offices FREE Treatment Until Cured to the First 100 Curable Cases That Call at His Office for Treatment Dr Crockett, whose ability and skill in treating chronic diseases of men, women and children is well known, has leased offices in Commer cial bank building. His office will be opened for the reception of pa tients Saturday. April 6th at 9 o'clock a. m. In order to prove to the sick and ailing citizens of Hammond and vi cinity that he has the grandest, sim plest and certainly the most success ful method of restoring vitality and curintr diseases that is known to medical science, he makes the libe ral offer of free treatment UNTTT. flTTPF.T to the first 100 curable cases that call at his office for treat ment. Many of you who have been tak ing medicine and so-called treatments for months will be absolutely cured by a few treatments properly applied. Very chronic cases will require some what longer time, but it makes no difference, you will be treated free until you say "I AM CURED." This offer is open to all and no one is too rich or too poor not to avail themselves of this generous of.i. fer. ir you are sick or auiiuteu witu any chronic disease this is certainly an exceptional chance to get the best treatment from a specialist whose nkti;.r la iinnnoctlnTipd. No matter with, how many doctors totori rr hrvar rlisonuraered you may be, you should call on the doctor and have a friendly talk with him and find out your true condition. REMEMBER THIS SPECIAL OFFER Is to the first H)0 curable cases that call. We must tnereiore aavise you to go early. Patients will be treatprl in the order that they come. No nrpference will be shown. All will share equally. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. I Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Those residing out of the city and who are unable to call will be given house treatment. "Write for symptom blank. Remember the date Saturday. April 6, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dr. Crockett Commercial Bank Bldg. HAMMOND, INDIANA

Agency

ANOTHER ENTERPRIS

IBU11ESS DJRECTQRYl I LAKE COUNTY

H. A. EDWARDS. First Class TOXSOKIAL PARLOR, fourth ri.oon. Ram mono manixo, DICKOVER & TALMAGE, Contractors and Builders. Estimates Furnished on Short Notice, l'hone 18S3. OFFICE 25 KI.U11ACH HUU.DING. HAMMOND. 1D, l'HOXK 1404. PHOXK i-iftj-Our Motto: Satisfied Customer. WOLF & CO. Merchant Tailors, CLEANING, DYING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Corner Ilohman and Sibley Streets Opposite First National Bank OPEN IlVn.MXGS HAMMOND. IXTX Western Union Telegraph Co. Office in Rotunda of HAMMOND BUILDING. ritone 218S. DR. W. H. DAVIS DISXTIST Heoi MaJeaU BUg, Special Notice Do not confu thW fflco with the Harvard Dentists, for 1 am in ne way connected with them, never bare been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. 1IOIIMAN STREET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. Hammond, lad Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable. Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINAED, PUB I AC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. llohiuau St., Room , Telephone 1S02. Hammond. ladU KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dtshes eerre$ in short order. Chlneoe Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1 a. c 91 State Street Hammond. Ind Wm, Pepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction specialty 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond CHAS. SPE1CHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished on Short Notion Phone 3162 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue, HAMMOND. 1ND. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS j Will be pleased to give you etl ' mates on your building:. ' Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg., INDIANA HARBOR, IND, W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of painting, Paper Hansrlnr . . M and Decorating 147 MORTON COURT Brummel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3608 LA PORTA DA (1 he Can Clgw) For sala art all local dealers H. HELLERMAN purt and Packard falf Shoes. Warranted Patent wcim j n w v , New Sprlnz styej Exclusive Agency 171 So. tlohman St. HAMMOND HOWARD STEVENS, Peu tor Contract. PailltlDg, Paper Hanging nn1 Hnnnrotinfr GRAIXING A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. Morton Court. Hammond, Ind. Telephone 1544. 153 Phone 37C3. HAMMOND GARAGE - Automobiles for Rerst Gasoline, Oil and Sundries. General Repairing j. IV. McMl'LLEX, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Hammond, Ind. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Before Celng II yoa btTS pimples, blotches. or oilier (kin Iraperiectiooi. yot can remove them ted hiro clear and beautiful complexion by nsiaf sr BEAUTYSKIN It Makes New Blood,. Improresthe ;- aeaita. .w--'txa-Kemores sua smperiecuoaa. '7 Beneficial results guaranteed rii ' "r J or money ref unde-i. W Send stamp for Free Sample T .ranicuiars and Testimonials. Mention this paper. After Using. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelylila. P.

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