Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 9, 1894 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u... , i . . “'3 a.» in in a”,
, . ., 5. . - ‘ . . . .. ,. v ‘ > .2 ’ ‘ s3 3,;
We : z . .- ~ ; . $3.23 .3: . ., so . . » i. fiflfitlflp adenoid by any house in the country."
. ‘ , j be. micrometers-item flflsimfl'4 , 7 7 » ' ‘ ‘ I ‘ ' * ‘
vssssse use. m mm no m u Mill's CHERRY . or. ...l p ,. . 1‘ 2 .
lam-“Wasn’t.“ asked. "nil” 1- to!!! “egg: NI- WT.....,.. ,. . ,- . ‘ ‘ ~ R E
m m MOI- .“I' u C'. Dom" , W' l‘t o . ‘s‘: o-vl? : L i ‘
seams-slums". tainly has "views" enough to amply dull: the... . ‘ ‘ ‘ ,
‘ ”3a.... Mkmuas- make ‘9 m" u” Mk i“ “ Wt“ "““~' :’ U 1'! ll
m “m “I! BO WI ”I“ strikes are t u" l "W" “"3“ l ‘ l 0 UNIS. "3"!" "ws‘ Sl‘uu PROFITS ”ulna“.

run near
“mm, m“. N MW .- ML 1 roman: vol ran Luau.
evil. But the old fashioned trades un-

.. lli' roughed ii.

I Ilia—Bill“. ill ‘-

a

 
 

 

, ion strikes are out of date and lessees , , . w ... .m. .*~ . u 11.. ”h"... m... l... mm m
‘ . J ,, ... .. .. . a. .. r. powerhiimposse, aoeordsdour "an ivereery ." .
‘ W mag: in bifioauseltbe oondltiolslis that made 2 I. a; L mud:ultra-2m»; : «1:?th 0:11;“ :ifims'lga fall; the file“: 0: the Ipint gyms? be continued. would ad'ms'knsld; 3?in
‘ than om M] ." chm e ‘ ilg i'ulililm. . s 08 we we
, mm.“ to um “I. I‘m immune.“ a; no: 1 ~ “ of.biitlic ciiisi. l: i: “2 Willie. pr 0 our mehalwsysmginthemmt Mb“ '0' a”
‘ onion—ole. its Wartime-wast. change their methods tomest thechang- ,. ‘ 15'.‘f:fr‘.v,..‘v?:;:f".fr ,' {1'
hormones We» ................ m . . D R E s s o 00 us
. ‘ very smut mistake to try to square eoo~ ~ i an Apr» l'lii‘l‘l‘i' int-ism. on g: Ii .-
valuations should in alioaseshe nomio Questions in America with the '. “i"“l'fi; lit." 1”»1"’_ff"'l|‘i'l“l Pal-“l , a. [it ‘ ‘ .
, tn . , old politicsleconoiny doctrinesand text- . , 11' ‘ .21.“: .". i 2,5,1"; f. 2; "IT'S? ‘ .
ml .l'lflllfi all!!!“ books of Europe. Our writers on 000- :m ., :4" Midi: 1:. i.3...'..'.'j'-.'-‘...‘.fif" FOU R WONDERFUL BAR l
., “om "Mum'mn' nomic subjects “have been too excln- . , . ".s. g . _ '3" GA NS FOUR
3'... ‘mM “nu" “m sively under the influence of English 1.33%? :i bi. ‘l‘i'lf P’BCtOTEL 3?.

thought. .. A rich varietyuunmslched for cheapnees-too worthy a selection to be“...

(n

We must now reconstruct

. ’ ' you'll not come tease them. No need to
‘ , cloudy. colder "mm ”d .1“ ., U J on , 0, tell you their 'positlve wortb’—-likeas not you ll place it h. or a,“ we would. A d.
, nsrtl w” W ”th, Wm“ Wm o lves and make a political econ . l '- ‘ 3 V, e l ‘f‘ "6'. . India Twill. all colors. full line. stylish and serviceablghsitc yard; Plain Jersey guidfirhrinTma§°3iuin wool
. men by rain or snow in the or on, om, to gun the Mum.) Sign“. "-5 WORLD 3 "A"? 3. for 296 a yard: Novelty sanitize. new styles. exquisite deviant. very stylish. 39c a yard. Ail‘Wooi Storm Serge. same quality
‘ Whom-w follow! by “ml"- tion of America at thcclose of the nine. w ;. "nrwooooeoooeoooocoor " ”m '°' 75‘“ " “n" 3’” ' "'d'
,.ccldsr.olesr weather will prevail. ' ’ """ Wm”“'“'“""" ‘

WWW], “has. ”“0“. b, teenth century. However oneinaydifler

 

 

 

. - ‘ __.,__-M s.-. cents. Some would say 29 cents—but
W cloud! weather and by rain from Professor Ely in ”l0 mull: “7 ‘3 , 'd ‘ ’
em uwmnhmm approach 1.. “min a... 9.9,, thought“, Am...“ tar tirrLs CHILDREN sneer. Cloais. sfobabshyedu 35.. {13:33: list sloubm' ME", 8 80X.
stormfrom lto mun mils?” agree ' ocean I. '
iwflr warmer weather. followed by will with him as to ”1° 11 ity Pre are for Thanksgiving by getting

of our working out our own economic “n" mm." u'". b’ “mm W“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thermometer Record.
lowest point of the thermometer for the
WM? hours endlnir'at noon today was
' above sero: highest. 46 3.

 

“Insure Almanac "for 'l'o-morrow.
fwaunt‘ets Hichl‘lde Low Tide
~y still? “8.48 at 2.6
‘ Curt Comments.
Mependent votes did the business“:-
Wu will do well to bear this in

g in administering the affairs placed
“it keeping.

 

Tieyour own tie—a blue with white
polka ‘dots four-in-hand for business—
satln four in-band for semi-dress
. wt: for full dress.

Even Snub—"Nick," the tirernen's
kilnd—vwho was supposed to be imper-
vious to Republican ballots, went down
under Tuesday's awful tire

. The Hartford Courant insists that one
of thevery first bills introduced in the
“were! Assembly next winter should be
a bill to abolish the office of county com-

lssioner.

_ Boost William L. Strong $3,359 to he
should mayor of New York. Under the
kw candidates are allowed ten days
thin which to file their statement of
election expenses.

disputes among Christian brethren in

Some “prominent church

7 One of the best lessons of the week is
suggested to the Hartford Telegram——
Wat the cutting 08 of New England from
“In rest of the country for two or three
"days when communication is most de
sired. calls for the burial of the wires.
We guess Congressman-elect Hill is
about right in his deduction that the A.
‘ P. A. bugabio was one of the factors
which conlributed to Democratic detest.
'A'msn's religion u can't a feather-weight
h the balance compared With Olht‘l'
I brass at work.

., The Waterbury American ihinks the
lmeticsn people would accomplish more
becoming good government if it was a
Meteorite» in holding Its hand on the

some places.
members" at Aniiio City. Lit. met to
discuss mutual differences of opinion
in u brotherly way.
taken their guns with them to catch
game on the way to the rendezvous.
But somehow in the midst of the mild
and brotherly discussion these guns uii-
fortuniitcly went oil. By a strange and
shocking fatality the balls struck tho
brethren assembled. When all the loads
had been shot and there was no more
ammunition. the smoke cleared away
from the scene of this unfortunate noel.
dent.
Painter was (lead and William Gray
was about
Harm's famous “Spoiling [ice at Aii~
gels." Aniito (‘ity is a good name for

science.

One of the greatest problems before
us is to find the right way to manage
industries which constitute the so call-
ed natural monopolies. These are gas and
waterworks. electric light plants. rail-
ways. tolegmphs, telephones, streetcars.‘
highways. etc—in brief. allthe indus-
tries in which all the people are inter-
ested necessarily. Should they be owned
out and out by the government or should
they be in the hands of private owners
with the government—national. state
or municipal—having a partial control
over them?

In regard to these monopolistic un-
dertakings Professor Ely lays the fol-
lowing principle down. He says wit
must accept it whether we like it or not:
"The force operating to bring under the
control of government the relations be-
tween employed and employers in the
case of monopolistic undertakings is like
a law of nature which will oved'ide all
opposition. " It is evident that Professor
Ely loans toward government ownership
of natural monopolies, though he puts
plainly before his readers the difficulties
in the way of this. We must develop
our politics beyond the spoils system be
fore even this Way out can be successful.

A funny Why they have of settling

They must have

It was found then that Levy

to die. This oqunls Bret

hut place.

How many of all that. ride the bicycle

call the Tots lip 'l‘oo larlv.
Various remnants of the old Purltiinic
way of thinking and doing still survive
among us. and notable among them is
the heroic method of dealing with chil-
dren. and of trying to make their lives
conform to the standard which in its day
eliminated all but the soundest and
strongest from any sort of life. This is
seen, as often as in any other form. in
the way the morber will havesll her chil-
dren out. of bed at a given early hour. is
gardlees of eyes still full of sleep. of
little limbs not yet quits over their weari-
ness. of the faint answers and long linger-
ings after a second call. either because
she likes to have her family breakfast to-
gether. or wantsto make one piece of
work of it, or has a notion that early ris-
ing is goodfor the health. Each of these
reasons is a good reason. Certainly it is
pleasant. conducive to good cheer and
family life, to have all the household
breaklast at once. and quite as certainly
it adds to the heaviness of the housework
very materially if there are stragulers at
the morning meal. and one breakfast has
to be served after another.while of course
early to bed and early to rise is a saying
not without truth In relation to making
One healthy. wealthy and wise.
But there are always the circumstances
a blob altar cases. The atom and hearty
child who went to sleep with the birds
can afford to set up with the birds; his
body. his brain. his norms. have had all
tlw test they need in long. swert hours of
slumber. aid if he does not respond to
the call he is possibly ii sluggard whose
fault must be amended But the mother
will do well to make fire of the fact that
be h is in reality and all the sleep he needs
before t-ht! wakes him with an imperative
summons. If he is not a stout and
healthy child it is not certain that he has
slept well. for both restless some and in-
digestion haven part toplny in the night,
if there is no other mon- patent trouble.
And if he is an excitable child, prero-
6 one or studious. then. the hours of ale» p
b'illfl the only ones in which the brain
repairs its loss and hurt. it is is matter of
vital nioiiimt that those li lure should
have their number.

Amputee and llittltrs.

As we predicted. immense crowds
visited our cloak department last Satur-
day. It’s the overwhelming response to
plain truth and very low prices. The
garments were found to none advertised.
and we had no trouble in selling them.
Sorry to have kept so many customers
waiting. but will have extra salespeople
this week.

We have 'ust received another large
invoice of adirs‘ and Misses’ jackets,
notwithstanding the greatest strike that
the manufacturers have ever experienc-
ed We traveled all over the market,
getting one cloak here and two there.
until we collected an excellent variety of
stylish. well-made garments Wonder if
other houses are as happy over their as-
sortment as we are? Perhaps so. and
yet customers say ours is the beat select-
edetook in the city. We can suit all
tastesand all pocket-books Prices range
from 18:98 to $25 00.

The values offered in this department
promise usa big day's business. Very
ikely the greatest yet.

 

Unbleached Sheeting.

Yard wide muslin at 5; cents a yard !
Why? Just because we took all the
manufacturer bad. otherwise it would be
7 cents. The lot won't last long when
the women hear of it. at 5; cents a yard.

 

Linens.

The disappointed ones of last week
may come again. Our buyer has been to
the market and secured another lot of
table damask at His is yard—worth 25

rs Wanted.

We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be perforated by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary. and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi~
iion. as we understand it takes only about
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Aseoci
ation. Chicago, ill.

Newspaper Reports

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera avid Diar-
rhoea Ilene-d1.

your on linen here. We are showing
exquisite new patterns in double satin
damask at 75c., 880. 95c. and $1.25.
:Vortbgit‘ hangars-third more. Napkins
0 ma , ri much is
should be. p n “no they
One case Turkey red damask, regular
price. 49 cents; enough for the day per-
hapsfliic. ayard. ' ‘ ‘
urkey red 10 4 table covers: regular
value. $1.25; at 69c. each.

 

Winter Gloves.

.We have just opened 500 pairs new
(winter gloves, for men, women and chil-
ren.

 

Special Bargains for Men

Some say men don't like to go into a
dry goods store. Probably its our splen-
didly arranged men's department that
brings them here.

 

Men’s Night Robes.

Shélgd bfi 75 cents—could be 75c if we
care . en's superior unlit Ni ht
Robes. full size. full Isngtlil. veryy chifice
patterns. at 59c each.

 

Men's Suspenders.

Twenty-five dozen
Suspenders. extra
nickel buckles. lea
strap. at 24c a pair

. Men's Full Size
good elastic webbing,
tlier back and drawer

A sprclal lot. of course—beyond any-
thing possible in previous sales.

bfon’s Seamless Sex, all sizes, four
pairs for 25c

 

ilazors.

One lot genuine “K. B." Razors, every
one warranted. at 98c. $1 25. $1 59, 31.98.
nothing wrong except the price. It
should be higher— is elsewhere.

Women’s Hose.

We took all they had—we suppose.
Probably three cases-may boonly two—-
it depends on whether they’ll let us have
them all or not. You’ll wish the lot was
twice as large if you're not early.

Women’s Wool Hose. full fashioned,
spliced heelf and toes. try to match them
anywhere at title a pair. They go at 39c
a pair.

 

 

Carpets.

Ind How to Buy Them.
The Plain English of it.

There are two ways to buy Carpet—
ciish and credit. If you have the money
and wish to pay cash come here. If you
prefer to buy on credit and pay 50 per
cent. more than the goods are worth, you
must go elsewhere. Three examples se-
lected at random. 131:0” the diligence:

Ta t Bruise .nrpet—cre it price,
90o: mhrgrice here. 500.

Tapestry Brussels Carpet. short lengths,
at 43c a yard; others ask 75c for the same.

Union Ingrain Carpet—credit price.
80c; our cash price. 310.

 

Tristram

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

& Hyatt,

No. 2 Gazette Building.

 

Today our new stock of Kid Gloves
our glove department.

KID GLOVES.

is opened, and will he found displayed in

know who invented it? His name was
Pierre husband, and he was it French-
man. The invention was made in 1361.
A monument has lately been crmtod to
Mioliuud in Bar is Dnc. Franco. his hit
tivo homo. Qiieerly enough, the menu-
meiit consists of ii naked bronze boy
loaning upon ii bidyclc. there being con-
nected with it its l‘nefilfimll‘f'lnl ii ”rook

machinery of public affairs, instead of
”tubing it out of one set of hands and
giving itto another so frequently in s

M of wrath.

Eidney E flawley. sheriff-elect of Fair-
Isldcounty. says he has not even con-
m the (better of appointments. “I
“not become about! of the county until

 
 
 
 

There is. I think. some cvldcnco that
in the earliest times the great comer
of native civilization was in Lebanon
and not in southern Palestine. Tho
l’hmnlciniis find ports and flm'ts long bl"
fore 1600 ll. (‘. in lliispiirt. 'l‘lio Aiiiorltcs
lived in the Lebanon mountains. and tho
lilttltos llt'lll all lllil pliiliis lll'lkl’ tho Ur
ontos, from Kiidmli to Alumni and in Cm”
chi-mirth. Remains of their art lim'o lil‘l'll
found by liuri-klmrdt iii. liiiiiiiith and by

"i would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of." says Mrs.
Hattie Mason. of (lhilton.Carter (Io..bio..
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
(l. (l. .‘ltiilson. drugglat.

We have gotten togeiher the largest and choicest collection from the best
French manufacturers that we have ever lisdmnd not only is our assortment larger,
but styles and quality superior and for less money than in any previous season.

Our gloves are all made of extra choice skin chance imported direct by us from
manufacturer and as every pair is warranted. ladies who buy their gloves of us can
feel that they are dealing with certainty and not with choice. if desired gloves
will be fitted to the hands.

Mothers lead 'l'tile.

thsilrst of June." he said. in wply to a
query. “andlshall not be hasty in se-
Js‘esingmy assistants. 1 have made no
‘misea and shall make lions until I
have thoroughly looked over the field.“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

On account of the hard times, and the
mount reduction in the volume of
w dooe by saloon keepers. the
[Mold counly commissioners will
My reduce the cost of liquor licen-
M a done in New Haven and Hartford.

t

i
l

iiiiirblo temple.

mount to imply that the boy had ridden
his wheel to church.

call her tho From-ii of tho orient.
iiiiiiiy sous u likeness to her own militn»

Maybe the designer

l-lliice Japan is getting on top in Asia
ho notions of Europe one after another

see in her goiind hustle ii remarkable
rosoiiiblaiioo to their own national spir-

l. Englishmen say Japan is the Eng
and of tho cast. The French papers
tier.

Mr Charles Wilson and others in northern
Syria. and this h'ulilii is full of deserted
mounds. some in foot high. which coin-«n1
unknown Museum; of antiquity. The
sites in this region which rmpilnl osplnrn:
tlon. and which oilwrs will soon explore
if wodo not. lllf‘llltll‘ rslwiilnlly Kudi'sii it
self. Arpiid lllltl l'un'iii-iiilsli.

lilo not think “‘I' should mtilliio our
selves isilwuui tlw limits of “l‘t’flilll'llflfbllll
Dan. for the liliiiiiluiii ui‘ rluloiiinn h'ltt‘lll‘ll
to tho Elipliriiim. and llll‘ “hold of llli‘
lilttitm.” lllll'll iiii-iiiioiiml in ”W “lltlt‘,
is unite us lmpoi'lmit for liliilo study its is
miillwrii l'iilnaiino. lliir lliiiita. l tlillik.

“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required sdozen visits of
is physician. as on former monotone. I
believe Ilr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved the life of the child “out. had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. iii-noon. 722 New
street. Camden. N. J. They are splen
did children's remedies. 2o cents. All

Tans. Slate. Brown and Black.

WWI .

- . _._..........

NOTE A FEW OF THE STYLES WE HAVE.

Foster and Royal Hook (Haven. 5 and 7 book. in all of the latest shades of

Eight Button Mosqiiitiiire Swede gloves in tan. slates. white and black.

Four large pearl button real kid gloves. with 3 strand new embroidery. in
tans. modes, browns. green, blue. pearl. white. dark red. cantor and black.

i8 and 24 button lengths mosquitaire, in light canary and white for evening

fie commissioners say they are consider-
h the matter. but have yet taken no

ry spirit in the discipline and manage-

drug shim.
liltrfll‘ of tho Jiip army. lint they are all *

should lio drawn from the Egyptian
boundary to the foot of the Taurus. and

 

 
 
 
 
 

nation. The present price is “on.

. Whtsmrvslom pieced! work a New
1“ paper is on the morning after so

wrong. every one of them. The Japa-
nese are the Yankees of rinonstrnctod
Asia. Sun?

“A wealthy fnflllflr" was lately

Wt election, with its multli'old
f filled pages of cartoons and cuts.
‘emfltlly compiled and tabulated to
fleas, its stories of the strife at the wise.

biiiikmed out of $5,000 in New York
state. How ii men that could be bunkood
so easily could over some to he the pom
Wit of would) is a mystery. if he did

the most protiilslng silos ore to he found
in "W plnlli of tliii “mules. cost of ld‘ll
soon. [it lmluinon itself inscription» of
eriiii'liiiiliiiirmr llfl‘t‘lll upon thorm'lts.
and the Assyrian i'niiipicmrs. returning
from their I'Hll‘tllflilll to l-Zuypt. li-ft nion
iiuwiits at Ilviriii and at Haiiinln, describ-
ing their distant victories. The Egyptians
not up station at 'l‘iimip. near Armed. and it
lsqiilto pip-slide that in this which or
may yet rieiwwer toxlswhlcli will it'll do of

interviews with prominent men and

the fililllltl‘nf. of Jerusalem by the northern

Are Your (lhlidvew lluhjoct to (irony?

Every mother should know that oronp
can be prevented. 'l‘hs llm symptom
of ttiiecmup is boarsenm. 1' his is fol-
lowed by ii peculiar rough cough. if
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
frailty as mm as the child become
house. or even alter the rough cough
has developed.“ will prevent the attacks

lrisiram 8i Hyai

 

iii tiiiiiii 'iivwiipiii? its... ti.
look for l “b“:

 
 

War of the

the Sign Blue Bell.

, Norwalk. Bonn.

STOCKS.

 
 
 

not read the papers ourmgh to under-

25 and oil cent bottlmgfor sale by G. C.
stand the little games that swindlcrs

Stimuli, drought.

If you desire to invest. in Mike in seats and
legitimate manner without care and

on a” ’lfinlflunm 0" the "' subscribe toniir discretionary scmuntsmhicli'

son'miifiifiiiis.
and its caustic editorial comments.

enemy. or i-mly inscriptions. even of the
time of Rillllilllllt-WMRIUI tender in mm,

 

 
 
 

And how nicely it all dove-

O

um All: that have been panned off on

forming a complete and succinct
'of the day fromcneendofthe
htbeoiher. and all fortwo
”sonnet closely identified with
- , work can fully appreciate
' ‘ night in such anew-paper

 

an innmreiit American public it would
be interesting to know which one looks
like her. The only certain thing that
for is that no two of them look alike.

The apple crop is larger than it gave
imminent being an that there will be
some of the fruit to spare for the. local»

some went out of ill"? life. before the on»
thtisisstii that timbre ilu- levlslimi-nt of
time upon More tllwl‘l' s pmihlliiy
left her. She says she has not the leisurv
to practice. but it is often not an ”inch the
luck of half an hour or more daily as it i.-
ttio loss of Vivarium energy. film has
learned totrudge from yr-eierday to to-
niorrow instead of dancing the days
through its the iiiitvi to. The has! for

lib severe as sale; Beach
“way into bankruptcy.”
timber?" “lifespan“
' ms heist. and then tries to

. hilt-seventeen!
lied to leeks as an

 
 
 

.l

 

r

her
“the

 

It is mflswnaves‘sturatoglvs
chum department a astringent
1mm go though every

music is gene A lady who iiviiii spoken to
by one of her friends on tfls nutrient was
candid and eplgmnmatir. “Wait until
you set married," she sent "Unless you
Horiohyou willdoasihsvedmie. You
“not

. restoration to hirin- lid
gfimmmkuofingmmm

 

had taken six bottles. he was as well as
ever. Cum others. will cure you.

if a how York millionaire invite a mi.
1' at 5m avenue and Mum.mm
Instill». which gives it peopui dropouts
and them spend tissues in des-
ore’ bills finally have to pay Mm
Mfuvt‘miflomiffmtoeureuwm
miracle beihe sevtagper units if
the dinner should “£31m. there
mamas» f .

yes Issuers is W“ all

 

tissues timed-unflat- M‘s

 

i5. J. “F’L'Y’NN,

Planting. Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WABHINGTON 8T.
1. f. Vim will have mutations ofithis

department.

Plumbing overhauled and put in iirsi class
ammunition.

 

 

[UWMMIDIM ‘

PilllTEll WIIEll ftlll‘ilii ..

"dame—nu
‘ u l ‘ fl til” "m illifltlf‘lflt‘d it ii i t ‘ ”WNW—M i > m V N . Public Matlnil If. lifl‘tfid II Follows: 'I“ D'fly YO“ trom 2 l” 6 WI” f‘fiflto “all, ll
III-t «army 0mm mm “W :3. .95....) ”mph;Momma}... m “'"Wm’ 'filiif. ,. now J. 1. Montgomery. of Marshall wan ms... . . Central om... liliift”lii“iillla.‘ifd'Eilifiifim‘lfi
’ M "h“ brilliant gsusrslsliip lntclligmco enough toasournnlnto to . ‘ w'” rm 3“" ”w" (ill) ‘kmm‘t "Ill” "l“ '0' many 3‘" “with". ‘ "W CWM” MW~ mitt 31'3“}: "mm“ “mmmm
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