Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 October 1900 — Page 4

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HIOHMOtfD DAILY PALLADIUM 8ATOR DAY OCTOBER 27. 1CC0

O 0 IS

Ml ttHTUTin IS It K3X TEI FRESH ARRIVAL -

H; RAPES

Large battket and titock

W John f. McCarthy.

AIM AMD S. lOth. BEE HIVE JUST ARRIVED NEW - ENGLISH

Fine as silk per pound, 1 Ho. NEW CREAM NUTS, lewt cfuallty, per lb. 15c

W. E. HASTINGS

OUR MOTTO : HoneHt Goods at I f orient Prices. New Buckwheat Maple "Syrup.

We can furnish good clean coal for family use at the following prices, viz: HockiDfr Lump $3.75 per ton Pittsburg Lump 3.75 per ton Winifrede Lump 4.00 per ton Jackson Egg for cook stoves and base burners . 4.00 per ton Jackson Lump 4.25 per ton Pocahontas Lump. 4.75 per ton Anthracite, all sizes 7.00 per ton

- - PHONES 49 Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1900. Ittetnir id Sotiliijf ot the Sun ami Moon. Sun. fitses 0:24 Sets 5:04 Moon. "StTsT7:52p7 in. Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washington. D. C. Oct. 27. For ludiana: Showers tonight and probably Sunday; variable winds. For Ohio: Fair tonight, with cooler in eastern portion; Sunday fair, light to fresh north winds. LOCAL NKW8 Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.8 N. tenth. Davis.dentist, 8th Jk Main. tel. 319 Buy your hats of Fletcher. 8-tf. Smoke eye glasses for sun, llauer 's. All kinds spectacle repairing, Haner's. , Correct spectacle fitting, specialty, Haner's. Mrs. Vesey of Fort Wayne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lemon. Bert Farmer and Marv Shiveley of Williamsburg have been licensed to marry. Mrs. George Smith of Taunton, la., has cone back to her home after a month s visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C -Warren. . A. F. Hockenbeamer,SutHrintendent J. S. May's chief clerk, had his bicycle stolen last night. The matter is in the hands of the police. Mr. William C. Osborne and Christianna M. Rogers, the latter formerly of this city, were married at Demarest, la., Wednesday of this week. They will reside at Danville, 111. The steam shovel is striking hard knots where it is working, near Thistlethwaite's pond, and breaking every few minutes. In spite of the adverse circumstances, however, it is getting along nicely. A lot of progress has been made. The pillars are almost finished for the big bridge near Gaar, Scott & Co. s factory. The Hagerstown schools have been temporarily closed on account of a mild case or two of scarlet fever. The case appeared in the family of Prof. Voris of the schools, and though it was a mild one, it was deemed advisable to use every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. The professor's little daughter is the affected person. The instructors for the Thanksgiving teachers' association meeting are Dr. J. P. Gordy of the Ohio State University, Columbus, O., and Prcf. Andrew Stephenson of DePauw. The meeting will be held on November 30 and December 1, on the Friday and Saturday immediately following Thanksgiving. Both instructors are excellent men and the meeting will

BEST fiC8SS II RI I1UKT.

o e o I5c Per Basket. Ktrlctly first clatu. GROCERY PHONES ISO (O o (O fr-I 9 (6 U TOO OR IT AT TBI BB Em, m ocor. o

WALNUT

HOME 9IADE BREAD 111 tlie city.

HADLEY BROS.

MATHER BROS. CO.

be one of unusual importance and interest. F. J. Correll went to Dayton this morning to spend Sunday. Col. and Mrs. Oran Perry of Indi anapolis are in the city to spend Sun day. Miss Florence Reeves went to Day ton this morning to visit for a few days. H. N. May, trainmaster of the Logansport division, was in the city yesterday. Merit t Stafford of Earlham college went to Indianapolis this morning to spend Sunday. J. M. Westeott went to Dayton this morning to spend Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Tom Bennett arrived home this morning from a visit with Indi luiapolis friends. S. W. Gillilan went this afternoon to Fort Wayne, where he gives an entertainment tonight. Earl Mann arrived home yesterday afternoou from his first weeks trip for the Adam 11. ISartel company. Ed Wilkinson, who has been work ing in Chicago, arrived home yester day afternoon to spend a lew days. Clifford V hitridsre or thiearo is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Whitridge.south eighth street. Judge Fox arrived home yesterday afternoon from Portland, where he has been holding court for Judge Smith. Mrs. Oliver Can by arrived home this morning from Pleasant Plain O., where she has been attending the funeral of a relative. The family of Hon. James E. Wat son were the guests today of Mr and Mrs. W. W. Ilolopeter, north fourteenth street. Mrs. Ilolopeter n a relative of Mrs. W atson. George Thompson, wife and little daughter of Cincinnati arrived today to spend Sunday in the city with the former s sister, 3Irs. Mary .Mauzy, and niece, Miss Catharine Williams. The Richmond Bugle Corps will meet this evening to make music for the speech at the rink, and also for drill. It is important that all the mem bers be present in full uniform. The C. R. ' M. has secured six miles of the riyht of way north of Muncie. T. J. Newkirk, who has been and will continue to be em in that department of the work, is home to spend Sunday. The last meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican club will be held next Tuesday evening at the corner of west third and Richmond avenue and a large attendance is desired, as arrangements will be made to receive election returns. The speech of the Hon. Nelson Crews of Missouri at the Main street rink tonight will be one of the very best of the many excellent ones of this campaign. It will be eloquent, full of guod points and will interest all. There will be an immense audience, and the usual precaution of go-

ine early to avoid the rush should be

observed. . Mrs. E. M. Haas will spend Sun day in East Germantown. Nathan J. Stout has been granted a divorce by Judge Fox from Mary A. Stout. Edward A. Ruby and Maggie E. Martin, Whitewater, have been li censed to marry. The new Lutheran church at East Germantown will be dedicated to morrow and a number of Richmond people will witness the services The Little Minister will be put on for the first time in this city next Tuesdav evening at The Gennett The company is one of Frohman's, and can be relied upon. There was a fair sized audience at the Phillips last night to hear Judge McKee. the Democratic nominee lor congressman for this district. Henry U. Johnson also made a few remarks The Rev. A. W. Lamport lectured list night at the Third M. E. church on 4'The Hoosier Bov in Dixie." In the course of his lecture be too oc casinn to reier in eioouens wrms w the stars and striDes in a most beau tiful apostrophe. liemeniionea who nritle the na's new station in the . . - . Philippines, and prociaimea nim.sen an pKmnsionisi. 1 ne leciure received with the utmost enthusi asm. AY. TT. Saunders of Marion, who spoke this afternoon with J. Bennett Gordon at Bethel, is one of the brain test men in the state. His lecture issued in pamplet form, entitled "The Mind Life. ' is one of the finest thintrs in the whole world of letters He is a philosopher, wit and profound thinker, and is destined yet to be heard from in the world of mental achievement, still more widely and frpnerallv than he has been heard from up to date. At Centerville last night W. A Medsker, Earle E. Widup, Will C Converse and Ray Shiveley conduct 1 a mopt.int in the town hall. Tb meeting was a scorcher. The hall was packed from stem to stern with as enthusiastic Republicans as can be found anywhere. The meeting tcA ever bv Rav K. Shive ley. W. A. Medsker explained the election law and stirring speeches wfr made bv Widup and Converse It was one of the finest meetings yet hflrl hvwhin in the county. Cen terville Republicanism is A No. 1. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Anderson Harriett R. Anderson ae-ed 71. died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cora G. Rea. 403 north eleventh street Death was due to senility. The fu neral will take place tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock from the home, anc the services will be conducted by the Rev. I. M. Hutrhes. The remains will be taken to Venice, Ohio, Mon day morning for burial. Remember the fur open iiisr and sale Monday am Tuesd ay at Knollenberg'a, . BY 25,000, Addison C. Harris Savs Indiana is Safelv Republican hy Large Majority Outlook in Nebraska And Ohio. Addison C. Harris, the United States minister to Austria, was in the city a few minutes this morning on his wav home to Indianapolis from Decatur, where he addressed a large audience last evening. In conversa tion with the Palladium, Mr. Harris said that Indiana was all right for McKinley and would give a majority of 25,000. Mr. Harris has been in all parts of Indiana and says the feelinff everywhere is that the Re publicans will sweep the state. He has also been in Nebraska and says the chances are eyen for McKinley carrvintr the state. "Ohio" he said will go 100,000 or better for McKin lev. The outlook all over the coun try is very encouraging. Arbor Day. Yesterday, as it was Arbor day, St. Andrew's high school planted two manle trees in the lot north of the Catholic church.. The Hymuttus Gluid also held an election of officers for the coming year. The following were elected: President Joseph Walterman. Vice-President Joseph Elstro. Secretary Ed Balling. Treasurer--Ben Korthaus. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neignoors. the Sevastopol school teachers and Sylvester Jones for all their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our darling boy, Herman. '.Mr. asd Mrs. James Harris. Second Murderer Convicted. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: Charles Perry, the second of three netrroes changed with the murder of Prof. Roy Wilson White, formerly of Richmond, lnd., the young law in structor of the University of Penn S3"lvania, was tonight convicted of murder in the first degree. Henry Ivory was found guilty two days ago. Amos Sterling yet remains to be tried. Richmond, lnd., Oct. 27, 1900. We desire to return the gratitude of thankful hearts to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our son and brother Elmer. A. J Hedges, Sons and Daughters. J. W. Koogle, fire, tornado and ac cident insurance, real estate, houses to rent. 10 north tenth street. 20-sat-tues-tf Prof. Henry J. Hill of Indianapo lis, a graduate of Weltmer school magnetic healing, will be in this citv October 30 and 31. prepared to treat all who are suffering or miserable from any cause. Incurables wanted. especially those that have given up all drugs. Call after 9 a. m. at 22 south 11th street. Consultation free. 26d5t The Richmond auctioneer, Woodhurst. Country sales a specialty. Call and see me I can give you a date. 2dJ2t-vlt For sprains, swellings and lame ness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. and Curme fc Co., druggists.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH

BIDS OPENED AND COXTRACT LET LAST NIGHT. T be Built by Clements & C., of Indi aaapolis at a Cost $29,642 For the Bare Structure Tea Qualified Bids Receive), and One That Was Net Considered Somethiag of the Pros pective Edifice. The trustees of St. Andrew's church last night opened the bids of the various contractors, ine bids were as follovs: Dietrich & Hasecoster, Richmond, 38.000 Louck & Hill, Kichmond, f Ai.boi Z. Benfeldt, Richmond, 29,873. G. W. Stanley, Indianapolis, 33,602. William Jungclaus Co., Indianapo lis. 32 840. Charles ruerge & Co., Indianapo lis, $35,539. John A. Schumacher Co. anolis. 30.G46. Indian George Clements, Indianapolis 29.t42. Charles Rosenstiel, Cincinnati $34,345. Fletcher Bros., Cincinnati, $30 588. E. M. CampBeld submitted a bid but failed to enclose the required certified check, and the bid could not. under the rule, be considered. The contract was secured by Geo Clements of Indianapolis, at the price of $29,642, that being the low est bid. The contractor will be ben? today or Monday and will meet the trustees, to airree upon a limit of time for the completion of the struct ure. W ork will beerin at once. The contract price mentioned in eludes neither the art windows, the cement walks and cement work abou the buildinsr. the frescoing nor the gas piping. The cement work and pipintr have not yet been contracted for. The former will cost close to 2.000. and the latter will run from $150 to $300. Contracts will perhaps be let next week for those parts The art windows will tie purchased in America of American manutactur ers, except two (one of which will be a memorial window to x atner oei bertz and the other a donation from the young ladies of the congregation) which will be imported from Europe The new building will be 160 feet in length, which is 40 feet longer than the old one. It will be 1 the shape of a cross. The buildiD proper will be 60 feet wide except at the rear where the arms of the cross project, where it will be 76 feet wide each arm of the cross being eight feet long. The material will be brick with Bedford stone trimmings, and the portal, at the entrance on Fifth street, will be highly oruamental an very artistic. The tower will be nearly as high as the old one and the chimes will be of four bells. These latter have not yet been contracted for. Bell metal has come down i price recently and the purchase will perhaps be made within the nex week. The clock also is yet to be bought. - The interior is to be entirely new in style, the ceiling done in the Gothic, with groined arches, and supported by col urns. The yhole will bV heated with steam by tlie most approved modern methods, and will be in every way creditable to the congregation and to the city. The work will begin with the tower. The whole will be enclosed first and roofed as rapidly as may be, so that the work may proceed unin terruptedly during the bad weather The total cost will not be less than $40,000. Mr. Benfeldt's bid was incomplete and failed to include the cement work on the outside. Several of the sub-contracts will be let to Richmond parties. A line of furs from one of the lead ins: fur houses of America will be hown at our store Monday and Tuesday. The Geo.II. Knollenberg Co SOCIETY. Mrs. Lucy Sparks, south eleventh street, entertained a company of friends last evening in honor of Mrs. Dunn of Carthage, lnd. The annual Halloween entertain ment and reception at Earlham col lege occurs tonight, and will be given mis 3ear oy tne Doys, the young ladies being the guests of honor. A program will be carried out in Lindley hall, after which a banquet will be served in the dining room. Griffith Ellis, Gaar C. Williams. Ernest Hill, Omar Whelan, Earl Barnes, Frank Harold and IsaacWilson will give a Halloween part to their young lady friends nex; Wednesday evening at the home o' Gaar Williams,north fifteenth street. An elegant dinner will" be served at 6:30 o'clock. " THE CHURCHES. FRIENDS. North A Street Friends Yeung Friends' association at 6:30 p. m. Topic. Are We Doing Our Best? South Eighth Street Friends, Ellwood O. Ellis pastor Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Intermediate Endeavor at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The time for the lecture by the pastor is changed to 7 o'clock and the subject is, "The Strength of Gibraltar." LUTHERAN First English Lutheran church. J. W. Kapp, pastor Service 10:30 a.m. Subject of the sermon, "The Chris tian, bervices also at :30 p. m. The choir will give the following program in the evening: oluntary, last Hope, Gottschalk Esther Besselman and Guv Middleton. Make a Joyful Noise, Vance Choir. Violin solo, Fred BarteL Male quartet, Roichart "Give Me Thy Hand." Flute solo, Guy Middleton. "Awake Put on Thy Strength" Choir. METHODIST, First M. E. services as usual both

morning and evening. Evening lect-

tureon Hagar. Grace M. E. church The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school at 9 a. m., T. A. Mott superintendent. iupworth league at 6 p. m., Miss Rosa Dunn leader. Third M. E. church Sunday school 9.30 a. m. Preaching 10:30. Class meeting 11:30. Junior League 3 p.m. League Devotional 6:30 p. ax. Preaching t :du p. m. BAPTIST, The special meetings will be con tinued over tomorrow. Pastor C. W. Chad wick of Bedford will preach in the morning at 10:30 on "The Arithmetics of Life ; in the evening at 7:30 on 'Kedemption s tstory, or the World s Greatest Sacrifice. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian church Sun day-school 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at usual hours both morn ing and evening. .Morning suoject, 'A Review ot a Ihirtv ears fas torate. tvening subject, some Reminiscences. Consecration of the Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian church Alt services tomorrow as usual. United Presbyterian church 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school. 10:4a a m. divine worship. Sermon, "Life Great Resolve." 6:30 Y. P. S. C. E. sr. and ir. 7:30 Brotherhood meet ing. Sermon, "The Ideal Life," SCIENTIST. Church of Christ Scientist: Services at 10.30 a. m. Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Golden Text, 1 Cor 15-34. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic tempi (second floor) at 10:30. Subject "Adam and Fallen Man. CHRISTIAN. The Christian c hurch Sermon top ic: 10:30. "The Greatness of Life. 7 p. m., "A Friend in Need." EARLHAM VS. DEPAUW The Quakers Contest With the Metho dists Today at Greencastle. The Earlham foot ball players left early this morning for Greencastle where they will fight for honors with the iJel auw team, ine Doys were in good spirits and are confident of making a creditable showing. The line-up in this afternoon's game was as follows: C, Shilling. R G, Littell. R T, Hastings. R E, Cowgill. LG, Bmford. L T, Wildman. L E, Griffin. Q B, Ratcliff or Hill. R H, Graves. L H, Shoemaker. F B, Unthank. THE DEADLY LINE SHAFT Mill Hand at Attica Torn By the Holt. to Piece Attioa, lnd.. Oct. 27. Walter Col vert. 2t years old. met a horrible death yesterday nt the elevator of his brother, Armstrong Col vert. In this city. He was attempting to adjust a belt on "a shaft Inn, when he was caught and hurled around the shafting. The accident ocurred Just under the roof of the elevator, and the revolutions made hy his IkmIv broke a hole three feet Rquare through the roof. Both feet were torn off and his head leaten to a pulp, while fhe body was badly mangled. M ill Make Test Case. Muncie, lnd., Oet. 27. The first ease where gas has been cut off because the subscriber refusal to sign a contract to pay the advanced gas rates for a year. developed when the home of Kd Her roil was disconnected from the Heat, Light nnd Tower company's lines, llerron is a prominent lalwr leader. He refused to sign the yearly contract, but offered to pay his gas bill for a month as usual. City Attorney Warner was notified, and the first test ease against the gas companies will probably be brought at once. Thn Deadly Grade Crnastno?. Knlghtstown, lnd., Oct. 27. Jtfrs, James II. Foxworthy. a prominent woman of Hush county, living near the Soldiers' Home;, south of this city. Was instantly killed yesterday, by a west iMuni i'aunandie freight. She was driving to this city and was caught at a curve. Won Mis First C'afW. Goshen. Ind.. Ills., Oet. 27. Isaiah Rummel. a farmer of Fnion Township, Klkhart eounty. claims to have paid President McKinley his first attorney fee. .Mr. Ktiinuiei was sued by a leiirhlmr in the town where President McKinley was attending law school. Jr. Ktmiiml employed young McKin ley. who won the suit and was paid :3. the fee fixed by him. As he reViv.d the money the future president aid: That's my first attorney's fee. S fe H lowers ( et A A'froennes. Ind.. Oct. 27. Seeds IJros. bank at Bridgeport, a little town n the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, i-est of this eify. was robbed by safelowers of $l.ooo in cash and many -aluaIde papers. The McJimsey Bngjy company cf tlJs city lost $40rt or Ttin) in notes by the roblery. The explosion was deafening, but the robbers escaped. A l"s res:;n . A c .lent. Ilnntintrton. Ind.. 27. Harry L Young of this city, fell under a cut of cars in Fort Wayne yesterday and had loth legs cut off. Tie will probably die. He was to have been married to Miss Edith Sehultz of this city next Wednesday. The grief of the young woman is uncontrollable. .viystery ot a millionaire' Death. New York, N. Y., Oct. 27. Prof. SVitthass in his chemical analysis of the stomach of 'William M. Rice, millionaire, reports finding mercury and arsenic Albert T. Patrick, attorney, and Charles Jones, private secretary to Rice, were bound over today for forging Rice's name to checks for vast sums. THOMPSONS' AGENCY. IiOans, Real Estate. Investments, Insurance. Money at low rates. Reed building:, 63 1 Main.

People's Exchange.

ADT1WTUBMB1ITS uM tk kM4 01 Waa4 BttMtloH, mat or tmmt half - . Mi MIMMUUMW Storage Ground floor sixteenth asd Main, Verne Smith. if For Sale or Rent Meat market in Uusson block, complete set of tools to run first class meat market, o occupied bv A. W. Snyder. Will be vacated November 1. Jr.nquire 01 Peter Husson. 2tld3tw For Sale Ladies bicvcle. Dr. Bulla, 3t north ninth street. For Rent Furnished connecting rooms or a furnished nouse. aii modern conveniences. Call at 115 north twelfth street. Lost A small round basket, about eight inches high, neatly made, with wooden bottom and rattan side: the handle turns down. Prized as a keepsake. Please return to Mrs. Beniamm Starr, 124 north ninth street, and be rewarded. (R-KNNETT THEATRE. Murray mad Sviahrr, LetwseH uJ Managers TUESDAY, OCT. 30 Mr. Chnrles Frobman Prsata ffUCCESS OF THE THE CENTURY, THE LITTLE MINISTER By J. M. BARBIE. Founded on his novel of the same name' PrasaaUd fr 300 Mights In Naw York PRICES : 25, 60, 75, f 1.00 and $1.50. Seats on sale at Westeott Pharmacy. pmm THEATRE. VA aaliana MURRAY SWISHER, Leasees and Managers. MONDAY, OCT. 29. :i"Jtfii.tnrai 5" ''w - 5 .1 All PRICES : 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Rests at Westoott Pharmacy. tor ine fKl5M I S l-Tu... f rut a i This Theatrical Attraction has about closed its season and the worl! moves on to something new. No so with us ; our production has been before the people for many, many months, and still the people flock to see us in ever increasing numbers, which is evidence in itelf of the perfectness and agreeable presentation of our attraction to the public. If you are in need of a financial accommodation you can join the crowd and call on us. You will meet with the same kind, considerate treatment. AH you need is household goods, a salaried position or something of value. All business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts ROOM 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

rumm tTTi

I d tor Mmml ilill Bl

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4 ata

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For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons

Contractors,

JON ES HARDWARE CO., SSl"..

T 14.1 1 & tt ijj I j 4. ix1 l4J

Wlien tlie nig; tit begins to lengthen And the cold begin to strengthen, A "Model" overcoat I quite a boon. If the weather mau'fi reliable,

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The chances are you cannot

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OUR FALL AND WINTER

OVERCOATS re the perfection of style and quality, embracing the most exclusive novelties, and finished with the same care that is given the best nu-rchaut tailor garmeuts.

$10. $12. $15. $18 areso,npf wtw, wis-; wiwy wiw economy y

We also have cheaper grades,

ELCLO

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Men's Excellent Quality Suits and Overcoats $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50

The fit and rreneral effect

feetlv amazing to every one. They're made

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MEN'S SUPERIOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS S8.50, $10, $12, S15. Produced by America's largest and most perfectly organized manufactory. Every garment fits equal to the most

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BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS in vestee and

double breasted styles, all the $2.50, $3.00 up to $5.00.

YOUNG MEN'S SUITS in $4.50, $G.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00.

THE GLOBEo One Price ( lot biers, Fur nishers, Halters. xt li i hi Ml Dank, Si 3 )h h H.

WIDUP & THOMPSON.

g Buy rft the

TTH d Th3 Standard

U U(TUUU SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE G3AU PiiO COn&SSglSS: Also Sole A grants for the famous STECXC, KBANICH & BACH, LINDEH AN & SONS, aai othsr bigs rradi makes. 8cd for E1&GAI5 CIRCTTLaltS.

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