South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1915 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Tniv. ArniL r.. i;ir. 13 !
RECORD OF THE PAST So Stronger i:idciu-e "an lie Had in South Rend. Jyoak well to th'r rord. What thry hAvo nnc Tnany tlrn'-s In years jrnno by Is th K'iarant' of fu ture rF-Jitj. Aiiyno with a t.al hack; any reader suffering from urinary trouble?, from kidney Ills, should, iind comforting words in tho following ratmont. H. I,nllmann. 1 1 X. Tr.-.v!o Ave., MUhmvakn, Ind., says: "Tho statement I pave for publication a, few years nco, recommending Ioan't Kidney Pill.s. was entirely correct and yoti may continue iipins it. Dean's Kidney nils are fino and have my he artiest endorsement. Thry made a i permanent cure of kidney troublw In our hnrno and wo are never without ! a urIly on hand." Price r.Oc. at all dealers. Don't t Klmplv nk f'ir a kidney remedy Ki t Doan'H Kidney nils tlf Kimo that
Mr. Lollmann remmnd. FosterSAGE TEA PUIS LIFE AND COLOR III HI Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can Tell, Ton can turn cray. faded hair beauMifully dark and lustrous almost over nli;ht If you'll Ket ;i .V") cent bottle of Wyeth'fl Sage and Sulphur Componnd nt any lrug Ftore. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Satfrs Tea Recipe inro 5obl annually, says a. well-known drtigKh't here, becaus; It darkens tho piair naturally and evenly that no iODO ran tell it has been applied. Tho.o whose hair Is turning gray, Lfbrcomlng faded, dry, scraerly and f1hln have a surprise awaiting them, ,recatisPj after one or two applications jtho gray hair vanishes find your locks hpcomo luxuriantly df.rk and Iwvmtifu nil dandruff goe;?, hcalp itching lnni falling hair Ftops. This i the age of youth. Grnypiairrd, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so cret busy with Wyeth's ffaj?o and Sulphur tor.lght and you'll llbo delighted with vo ir dark, handsome hair and your youthful appeariuno within a few days. SOME INDIANA PEOFLE GET QUICK RELIEF i Hundreds of Indiana xeople have found relief from Ftomuch and digestive troubles by the use of Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy. nils remedy Is .safo and efficient. .irrho first do.so pives results. And tho Treatment in not long. It has a wonderful record. Here are the statements of two who "have- used and proven tho merits of Ihe remedy: CHAIILHS iNWfAN. 42 4 Rn.t Chestliut Ft., Hartford City. Intl. "Pour doctors said t hoy roidd hot euro mo unless I went to I'ort Wovnn to 'be operated on. I took your treatment. !3n three weeks I went to work and 'haven't missed but a. half day since." WAT Ti: It iSritAY, 1011 South Second t., Frankfort. 7nd. "Tieforo I "took jour medicine I suffered a great deal, but finco I took the first -dose I liavo not had a. bad spr!. I feel it id fvon more tlKin you claim." Mayr's "Wonderful Kemedv prlves permanent results for stomach, liver nnd intestinal ailment'. Kat as much nd whatever you like. No more distress after rating, pressure of pas in tho Ftomach and around the heart. et cuio bottlo of your druirglst now nnd try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be rei turned. n In tb treatment of Rheumatic Ferer manr physician employ purgatives, but lr. M. P. i'reed think that ft mild laxative 1 hetter. Whin the pntlent Is btllous he elves calomel In small dost, one-fifth of a grain very hour untM a grain ha been taken. Then after four hours he atves the patient ? half ounce of citrate of magnesia, with yrup of lraon to dljfuls the taste, or he keep the bowels opea iih the mild laxative "Actoid." The diet should be light, nnd all animal food should be excluded as tar as possible from the dletAry. For the pain and fever be ha found nothing eual lo Antl-KamnJaTf.blets, giving two tablets frery 2 to 8 hours as required. These tablets may be obtalr-.d from all druggl6ts In any Quantity desired. Ask for A-K tTablets. Tnexcelled for Head&ohes, Heutalgtas. and All Pain. for "o-oMraf Ion with tho Stomach, I.lrer and lUmeb will hr- nttrr iitito, lmprtrtcd ilirstJon and freedom frtmi Ihvulacho. lUcvathiir, ContliNition and IUN ioune.. To bring jtlxmt this condition trv Stomach Bitters Jt helps Nature in every way. A MEDICINE OF MERIT A proprietary medicine, like everything elso that eoiius before tho public, ha to prow its m ritf. The law of th s;;rial f the :i:ut applies In this field as in others. The reason ?r tlio tremendous success of Lydla 31. l'lnkham'H Vegetable Compound Is 1-ocat:srt It ha.s been fulfilling a real human neeil for fort- Nears. that today thousMnds oT American women we their health and happiness to the i'.arf-l,,i;s piser of t!:is famous medb-ir.e, ir. do from roots und herbs -iia'.-rt's remedy for woman's ills. ' FF73 !..! M.Y.-4m Frtadico THSOUSH PAH AM A CAWAL l.rf kmtUia Triii-Atkih Uaari 17 BITS flU iXD tT iRIPaiid
YOUR KEYA
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at thi: ouiMii:ni. Th n bill Ht the Orpheum starting Monday contains a number of clever acts, most of them familiar here but clever enough to heul the bill. Tho lutz company close the hill with a novelty art th;it include mufic, sharp shooting and various stunts, all mado Interesting by the fact that one of the brothers is armh.ss. Ho does .almost everything one could suggest with hi. feet Including driving nails, rawing hoards, playing a snare drum and difficult riile phots. All hi.s tricks aro performed with a grace and cheerfulness that. Is contagious and tho audience Is not only amazed but thoroughly entertained. Tho (Iroat Howard returns with his "Ia.y at th-a Lentiat" brightened and refreshed with new linos and offering one of tho most novel ventriloqull nets now before tho iublic. His convention with his two figures and his talks over the telephone is Interesting, humorous ajul absolutely clean. Kennedy, Nobody and Piatt create laughter -with their darky conversation and .s;ng with excellent voices. Zono and :viandel, the latter a very plump lady who creates a lot of fun by referring to her weight, Flng, play tho piano and offer nonsenlcai chaU tor. Three charming maids, known ns tho American girls, open the bill with clever songs pleasingly delivered. Tin: AUDITORIUM. That clever little player, Vivian Martin, who will be rememlred for her portrayal of "Peter Pan" before Maude Adams appeared here in that delightful fantasy, is the attraction at the Auditorium today, appearing in a five-act FJhubert production. "The Arrival of Perpetua." Two Patho educational pictures. "The Marmot" and Glacier National park aro also on the bill. Tomorrow the fourteenth episode In two parts of "Tho Exploits of Elaine" entitled "The Reckoning" and really the end of the present story, revealing the identity of th "Clutching Hand." Next Wednesday another series will start called. "The New Exploits of Elaine" and the cast has been strengthened by that eminent actor, Edwin Arden, who will have an important part in the new story. "Unfaithful to His Trust," a two-act feature of the Alice Joyce series, with that popular little lady In the principal role, "Love and Trouble," an Essanay with Wallace Beery as "Sweedie" niTJT "The IJattle of Frenchman's Hun." a Vita graph comedy, will complete tho bill. AT THi: IjASAIiLK Tho great railroad film. "Kule G", relating to tho abolishing of drinking among trainmen, will be ihown at the 11 sal lc today. Among the wonderfully realistic scenes aro tho wrecking of the first clubhouso with a wild engine, and tho narrow escape of tho occupants of the buildn&r, phop accidents involving a Journal latho and a pix-ton steam hammer, tho demolition at a crossing of tho wagon containing a farmer and his wife, tho saving of two passenger trains) ly tho automatic action of the block Hignal, the flight of Myra on tho llneman'3 speeder, nnd tho pursuit by the men on the handcar, who havo a closo call for their lives, the mob scene, in which hundreds of men aro half-drowned and driven out of the p-a.tes by four determined men using a locomotive in a way that is thrilling" and marvelous to behold. and tho terrific barei-handetl fifrht betweon Ned and Spike a battle, that is claimed to be the climax of nil such struggles ever done for tho film. Ileallsm enters into tho lesser as well as tho lartrer scenes. Xo such Insight Into a cab, for instance, was ever afforded before. The audience Will bo ablo to see with Its own eyes the gravity of a trainman's responsibilities, will Few how wrecks occur and why wrecks are incoming rare. It is possible to show these things only because tho actors actually are railroaders. In tho great ficeno in E. IT. I landman's office tho part of llarriman Is played -by a man w ho was repeatedly mistaken for the magnate in tho closing years of hls life. Kvery dotail of this scene Is historically accurate, and it is a signflcant chapter in railroad an nabs. Also a comedy, "The Knockout Wallop". On Wdnesday, "Tho Fool There Was" is brought kick for another engagement at the iasalle. This thrilling French picture. with the original Parisian cast, created a profound impression when la5.t shown here and tho number of people who requested its return influenced the management to bring it back. No children under lf will bo admitted. "THE HOUSE OF IilES." I low would you like to marry a girl, pretty and sweet, and have great dreams of happiness then to learn that you have become the support of your wife's entire family? This Is the interesting experience that befell Jack Kent, young millionaire sportsman, one of tho central characters in John I. Hitter's Interesting domestic comedydrama, "The House of lie?," the current offering at the Oliver, and in which the Pearl Stock company will resume Its engagement tonight. "Tho House of IJes" runa the remainder of tho week, excepting Thursday night, when the stock company lays off for another attraction. The performances lncludo a matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30. "DIPLOMACY." The revival of "Diplomacy" by Charles Frohman with William Oilletten, Blanche Hates and Mario Doro In the three Important roles recalls some of the traditional stories that havo clustered about tho representation of tho Pardon comedy in the course of time. Old timers will, of course, remember the tragio catastrophe In Texas late in the seventies when John Drew and his sister, Oeorcria. Maurice Harrymore. Frederick Warde and rfignor Majeronl were touring through tho southwest with tho play. After the xerformance there the company were to tako a midnight train to the next stand. They gathered .n tho little railway station and while waiting for the arrival of the train. .Maurice Harrymore, Hen Porter and Ellen Cummins went into tho railway restaurant for a bite of supper. A ruffianly Texan, the wors for liquor, followed them in and bewail to use such vile and insulting language that Harrymore and Porter remonstrated with him. Hefore they could prevent him. the desperado pulled a gun on Hn Porter and shot him through the heart. Harrymore attempted to tnk the gun away from him and received a dangerous wound In the arm, Tha ruffian, Jim Curtin fcy ramf,
Members of Press Club and
Guests Spend ! Interesting Program is Present ed Among Other Things Take-offs on Local "Lights" Hit of the Evening. Members of the South Hend Press club and their friends reveled, in fun and merriment for four hours last nlffht at the first annual banquet of the organization in the Oliver hotel. The banquet was the most unique in Its nature ever offered in Kouth Hend and the congeniality which greeted the entertainment proved the affair an unprecedented success. Fun and frolic was tho keynote from beginning to end. Bulletins hearing" humorous notices regarding various members of the club and other South Hend people fairly covered the walls of the red room In which the affair was held. Thes bulletins, all poking furi at the different persons named entertained the gneats during tho dinner. Frank H. Hering. editor of the Eagle magazine, was master of ceremonies and his conduct of the entire program proved cno of the most entertaining features of the evening. Ho called attention to the various bulletins before the program opened. Among the most striking of these witty notices were: "F. I. Hardy collapsed today when he learned that the Murdocks intended spending $9 on street car improvements here. He was hurriedly removed to his home in a Jitney bus." "It was announced today that Mayor Keller will speak at the high school next Sunday upon 'How Billy Sunday Did South Hend Good.' " "Plans were made public today by the Northern Indiana Hallway Co. for the erection of a new SDO.000.000 depot in South Hend." A number of telegrams were also received during the evening from important personages, including one from Pres't Wilson and another from Jess Wlllard. who challenges F. A. Miller of the Tribune for a bout. This wa.s referred to Mr. Miller's manager. Shortly after the program started a colored woman of more than ample proportions ambled into the banquet room. Toastmaster Hering asked her errand. She wished to see a member of the club and named the young man. The toastmaster called him to the front. "Here's a hill for four weeks' washing and I need the money," the colored woman declared. Tho tnfortunato reporter managed to borrow a dollar from a more prosperous contemporary and sent the washerwoman away rejoicing. One of the editorial writers of a local paper was called to the floor by the toastmaster who stated that he wished to Introduce the writer to a person who has for years been associated with famous literary men. Hobbie Burns and Edgar Allen Poe were named ns co-workers with this esteemed person whom the editorial writer was to meet. Toastmaster Hering re-cited s-elections from poems written by these poets. As he finished, into the banquet room came a large flask bearing' upon it "John Barleycorn". These are but a few of the unique and comical "stunts'' that kept tho was arrested and brought to trial. Hut owing to political Influence ho was acquitted on tho ground of temporary insanity. INemefis overtook him, howevcr, and beforo two years ha I elapsed he himself met his death In the same cowardly wrvy at the hands of a drunken member of a gung that mado Texas notorious at that time. AT Till: MAJESTIC. Tho Majestic Comedy company is successfully producing Richard Carle's western romantic musical comedy, "Tho Tenderfoot". One of tho amusing scenes Is the entrance of It. L. RaUton on the back of a comical donkey. The fact that tho contrary animal fell off tho stage into tho orchestra pit at tho first show Iirp not detracted from the interest of subsequent performances. The many original musical numbers have been well received and tho cowgirl chorus haa scored one of the hits of tho performance. AT Tin: COIjOXIAT). Tho Colonial shows three subjects today. "In the Heart of tho Woods." a romance of the forest with Viviaji Rich featured; "His Return," a romantic tragedy of the 19th century, and "Ethel's Doggone Luck," a comedy, will make up the attractive program. DELEGATES LEAVE TODAY L(Kal W. O. W. Lodges Will Be Represented nt Convention. Plans were completed last night at the regular meeting of tho Fidelity camp. No. 2S, W. O. W.. at tho W. O. W: hall for the work of tho nine delegates who left this morning for Terre Haute where they will attend tho annual Btato convention to bo held there today and tomorrow. Those who left are, Clinton Ilungerford, R W. Strandberg, C. L, Headiey, B. Griffis, L, L Young, M. S. Seaton, 11. R. Nichols, S. Unger and D. Ringler. They will return Thursday. During tho business session thero were five candidates Initiated and tive applications acted upon. STATE SECRETARY HERE Y. M. C. A. Official Will Be Guest at ! Local Banquet. i E. E. Stacey. secretary of the state Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis, will be entertained this evening at the local Y. M. C. A. by the membership committee of 50 at a banquet to be given at 6:30 o'clock in the lobby. Plans will be discussed for a canvassing of prospective members of the city to take place during tho month. Sec'y Stacey will bring with him four or tive of his associates from Indianapolis. NOTICE TO HORSIXHOERS. On account of the horseshoers' convention and Thursday being an open session, all shops will close for the day Thursday, April S. Advt. Mv Order of Committee. Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, highest QuaJitr, a third larger package. Advt.
Merry Evening
audience in an uproar during the evening. In addition to these minor entertainment features nine vaudeville acts were put on by both amateur and professional talent. Each of the acts received long, loud and frequent commendation from the gruests. The Great Howard, Scotland's premier ventriloquist, who is playing at the Orpheum. wa-s one of the principal entertainers. He exhibited the fact that his ability lies not only in the throwing of his voice for he brought out an assortment of humorous stories which were far from ordinary. In addition ho displayed a knack with tho musical bones which were revelation in the art. Eddio Burns of the Majestic theater opened the program with two vocal selections in rastimo which served in whettlnpr the appetite of the. guests. Dean Wilhelm and Mr. Hunt, two South Bend boys gave two numbers on tho xylophone receiving hearty applause for their efforts. "Duke" Ernest E. Staples and Merlin Outhrie, both prominent in local amateur theatrical circles, mado distinct "hits" in three different numbers, Mr. Merlin as "Bizzy Izzy". the popular Hebrew comedian, sang "The Yiddish Wedding" in a manner that brought down tho house. If tho room had been darkened not a person in tho banquet hall could have sworn whether or not it was tho real Billy Sunday speaking when "Duke" Staples gavo an impersonation of the evangelist. Tho projer atmosphere for tho number was created by the sound of Homer Kodehcaver's voice from a Victrola. Then "Billy's understudy", as he was introduced by the speaker, gavo a characteristic demonstration of the famous evangelist as he appears in action. Guthrie and Staples also contributed a sketch which was written by W. W. Dunkle. The sketch closed with a parody, "I Didn't liaise My Boy to Join a Fress Club", which added the final touch to the program. The sketch w;ts in black face and was carried off in professional style by the two young men. Miss Pearl Evans Iwis of the Pearl Stock Co., now playing at the Oliver, gave two charming vocal selections which were greeted enthusiastically. One of the prettiest numbers of the evening was the dancing of Miss Irono Hatfield and Horace Genge. They were introduced to substitute Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and the guests showed by the frequent bursts of applause during the number that tho .New York terpsichorean artists havo cmpetitors in South Bond. Frank Jcfferies a.s "The Shade of Horace Greeley" made a striking impression. In the guise of the famous editor Jeffries stepped into the banquet hall and commended the club for its progress and told of some of the changes that have taken place since ho joined the press club of the other world. As the enjoyable affair neared a close Toastmaster Hering suggested that the two men who were largely responsible for tho success of the banquet and the manner in which the plans had been carried out. namely W. W. Dunkle and W. R. Armstrong, be shown evidence of appreciation. This suggestion was enthusiastically acted upon. Toastmaster Hering was given a rising vote of thanks for his commendable assistance in the affair. During the entire evening piano and violin music was furnished by Fred Martin and Julius Stien. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE TWO APPOINTMENTS Frank Springer and Jennie Sprimror Named for Johs Road Petition iioos Over a Month. Andrew Dombos tts reappointed A custodian of tho public comfort station and Bmercnczi Szabos was reappointed a matron of the station Monday afternoon by the county commissioners. Tho new appointees were Frank Springer, custodian, and Jennio Springer, matron. The term, of service begins on May 5. 1915, and ends on May 31. 191 C. C. V. Hall was appointed justice of tho peaco for Harris township. Tho matter of a new road In Harris township, as petitioned for by Henrietta D. Metzger, wa continued until May 3. Other petitions wero received and placed on file. The entire forenoon session of tho board was given over to passing on monthly .bills. TWO ALARMS SENT IN Total IvOw by Fire During Day is Placed at $."(). Flr that is thought to have originated by somo chimney sparks falling Into a pile of rubbish on the back porch, burned a large hole In the roof of tho residence of Mrs. Sarah Lambert, 714 N. Main sL, at u o'clock Monday afternoon. The fire spread to the residence of Irvln Calvert, adjoining the Lambert property on the south, and to the northern part of the house occupied by Charles Lecky. The total loss to tho two houses amounted to about $"0. Central company and Hose company No. 6 made the run. Automobile Owners Our specialty Is the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula av. and Sample st, as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knobloek-Heidoman Mfg. Co. Advt. SAFETY COUIUV CLCB. Advt. Tonight, K:15, nnd rest or week, except Thursday, Pearl Stock Co, Presents John P. Ritter's New York Comedy-Dramatic S access The House of Lies MMinco Wednesday and Saturday, 2::i 10c and 20c. Nights lOc, 20c, noc, r.oc. NEXT WEEK The Mailer Mind.
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THE HOUSE t I Presenting Only the Cream of the World's Output of Keith aucbwlllc. BEGINNING MONDAY
KENNEDY, NO- GREAT HOWARD ZENO & MANDEL jTHREEAMERICAN BODY & PIATT e i j p . ri GIRLS o. Scotland s Premier Clever Comedy Sinmng r -i l bongs. Dances and , i ii . . Ventriloquist. Versatilutns. n, lt and Talking. Lhatter. COMING THURSDAY BARNOLD'S DOGS AND MONKEY ACTORS. J i ..... Ill I 1 I. II I. ' I- mmrrrr-, , .1 I . . . . ... ., fZ.' r' 1- i r ' j - - ,- if ( I l I. Ill I ' " ........ .. . , .. , , , , , , , , " I mmmm m i n n i i in i i l II l i i i i i i i.n n.i nmuj. ... pi wm i n..(. n mn i '.rfT'l ' .
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FIRST TIME HERE IN PICTURES THE CLEVER LITTLE ACTRESS
VIVIAN
SEEN HERE A FEW YEARS AGO IN "PETER PAN' IN A FIVE-ACT SHUBERT FEATURE
THE Aft
PE1PETUA
THE MARMOT and GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Two Pathe Educational Films. TOMORROW Fourteenth Episode of "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE' Revealing the Identity of the Clutching Hand.
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Thursday im:. apritj htr CIIARLKS TROHMAX Presents The Triple Star Alliance for This Season Only WILLIAM GILLETTE BLANCHE BATES MARIE DORO And a Cost of Distinguished Players in By YICTORIKX SARDOU. SKATS OS SALK TODAY. Ill A CLASS BY ITSELF 441 RULE G The Groat Railroad O drama. ha.sed nn tin m Saturday Kvenin 1'o-t O stories or "How John HDarlejcorn Was Jricn Off the Ralls." I"lllc4l 1tli powirful ynics, realistic wrecks, near .-u'cidents and teaching a wonderful moral lesson. Also a Sterllnj; coined y THH K.NOCKOIT WALIiOP' 4 mxtha spixtal it:atltu: Return Knsx-g-cinciit by Rciuet "A IX)Orj tiikri: WAS" Tomorrow Wod ties day All Day. Bacd on Jvlplin-j's "The Vampire." Presented hy Hied ii Ihini and the original l(rKh cast. nriTiDRITN U.VRKR 10 OT ad3iitti:i. This enacemcnt ldc and 4 h -. Mpo Orj:an Concerts l-ch Ienlns: ly an i:TK-rt. I UuV-11 P m I UC -W S. -. .- i r 1X4 VT. "WASH tS OTOX AVT2. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
PLOMACY
OF COMFORT AND REAL
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THE LUTZ BROTHERS The Armless Wonders.
I7s 'I Ft ilKIK (D)F Phone us your name and address today and get a Life-Saver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk. PA TENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in nil Countrirs. Advico Frcv (A.O. J. OrrSCir, ncf?lsterrl putom A'tv., 711712 Ktudcbakrr Bid?.. South Bend Ir;d. ?nsi9 SKI li i
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r Ivt Time Yu ftcnd " the Orphenm" Yn ( a-t a Yt for Iiicoiiipar.ihb .limeiip lit. i'ii ,n el jlV O Ji il now ri,Yi. fviUSICAL COMEDY STOCK hi Ki li i r . i ( ;! i ! 1 1 e.i let 1 1 - 44 THE TENDERFOOT" Ml the oriniiMl ..ii:'. miic nnd conntly Hire!. iih Iik'.Im the d.thItlr oiViSirl (hurtle Tin: ii:oriM::-v iom:y. 1A- Matinees !hUIN l.i-t1A lUt Monday. All at. 1UC I M i ii 5c Best Pictures TODAY "The Heart of the Woods" wimuIh feat tiring ii.ni Kit h. 44 HIS RETURN" A (iai"I.- vf,,r- if th- i:nii ii ntur with Miriam C(i-ht a- tin- h -mine. "Ethel's Dop-p-one Luck' lvniii' -uihmI. Suits for Men and Women $15. $18 and S20. Hasy Payments. GATELY'S 112 i:. .h ffen-on Hlrrt. E ?! rTv r u - li M 6i : tr. : eili, Gill r tr n O F7 li U n
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