Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 27, 1895 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

es’ .8 Sample Shoes, at 81.75 a pair.

. p ’ so Russia Calf Lace Shoes, at 81.50'a pair.
Mos’ 84 Sample Shoes, at $2.25 a pair.

Button Razor Toe Ladies’ 83 Oxford, at 81.75 a pair.
Ladies’ Opera and Razor Toe $3 Oxfords, at $1.75 a pair.
Ladies’ $1.50 Kid and Russet Oxfords, at 81 a pair.
new. Russia Golf and Seal Goat St Shoes, reduced.to

largest and best assortedline of School Shoes ever shown
t the lowest prices.

‘ PROFESSIONAL BOOTOifiROK Ill TOWN AT

 SEN BROS.
THE WHITE SHOE 'STORE

teszmla suunllls, - - unnwnll, culls.

 

 

m.

. , , “ l
NOW IS THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get

light be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
om LAMPS at

ASH& VANSCOY’S

Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it for aday or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
lieve in ion lug, because they are not built that way.

' ., OORllER llORTll Milli AND WEST STREETS.

 

-~

UR LOSS is YOUR GAIN

The price of flour has dropped within the past two weeks
and although we had a large supply on hand we are go-
ing to stand the loss. We are now selling our famous

MAUI) s. FLOUR,
$4.25 per bbl., 55¢ per bag.
JONES’ FLOUR. $4-l5 lit! hhl.. _53cllelhag.

SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.

$4.00 per bbl., 500 per bag.
A FEW SAMPLE PRICES:

 

 

Good Lord. 70 lb. s lbs. Best Oat Meal. 25c.

MM. llo lb. Ii lbs. Beat Soda Crackers, 153.
W Milk. 7c can. Early J uue Peas (new). lill: can.

M fat or learn. 1001b. 3 cans Msrrowfat Peers. 9.3:.
”sheath. portals. 2 lb. can Corn Beef, lsc. \
fill Cream Cheese, 12c lb. ll cakes Satin Gloss Soap, 2.3.". ‘
Wishing Soda, per in. lo. 5 lbs. Best Rice. 25c.

‘ PmOider Vinegar, 2 0 gel. 7 boxes Sardines, 250.

THE NEW YORK OROOERY OO

Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South Norwalk. Norwailr.

lllllllcls & ill,

Tilt Reliable clomlers, Hallers and
Furnishers

We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis

. .dt 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.

RANCIS&CO.,

 

 

.lol-m pore

Ontario is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Gill!-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
lorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isahsnuless substitutefor
Paregorio, Drops, soothing Syrups,
and Outer Oil. It in pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children's Ponacea~the Mother's

Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the {ac-slmllc
signature of

is on the

wrapper.” m
Weshailpro- ' ' '
tent ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tar: Cannon COMPARYJ‘.’ Murray Emit.“

aan'l ill 'h r

l
l

0;

llllll l Wall

put vloun by the most experienced
workmen, or. prices to defy crmpcli-
tivn.

Betti-1' have your walks laid by a Nor-
walit man that you can ilnd at any time,

rather than trawling agents.

RAYMOND BROS.

 

 

. .9. 4"..ltlILlihlnIl11-L"

l unaware Fccs.

Poolrr Li, 5‘. FLTEMTONICI
} l .l u u lulll‘. “1.5”“le

 
 
 
 

 

.w (vi ”In" Willi «lvsrrip-

, , , l. ..r r' r, int'Ul
(lvr l'ccwv '

. . ., ‘m ll.

A PAMDRLU‘. "I in l l. .n l' l 1.," With
rout m h-ilitl‘ l‘l I‘lc U. 5. .mi l Ll l “nines
ecnt ircc. Add” .6,

l i‘ ll "‘

CIA. SN ‘lJ -; Lil. $0.;
. r. 1. d

1 o". mum rlfl'lt‘l_ vl. .
....

FITS!

BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI

Your disease is not incurable because your
physician lifesaver; you up. and you have not
recsivnlnn ncflt. from the mulleine you
have tried. s not an reason you (annnut. be
cured. We can we Lively cure all kinds of
File Epileptic (lonvnll-inn m'h'panmotlc. Will
(when air. A resume arm runs“.
lll'l‘ ("TRIO Ill ALL CASES. We have
cured thousands, many cases of lone standinu.
and given up by doctors an incurable.
"Allen‘s F'It Cure" you will find a medicine
that has never failed to client. a splmdy cure.

aback our guarantee mth an n or of till!

1 n.
fulldzgc.

 
 

l‘”.

\“W

 

refsrurcee furnlslml on application.
1 qt. bottle. £8.00. :2 db. $5.00.

ALLEN MEDICAL 00..
Washington and Water Hm. Boston. News

LADIES

Suffering from Retarded, Suppressed or [him
ful Menstruation and all lmunlaritiu of like
est re. will find our llnALu ['le an in-
fsll is ours. Theysre entirely sale and W
slwsysberelled upon for speedy relief.” v:
a
use the desired result. A be

I

should he em on hand at all times to rovlde

for emergencies. Correspondence can entlsl.
B ma .wlthfulldireetlons, seen y seal-

ed. £3.00 per her.

an." suntan. 00.

Washington and Water Its" Bostonfi'llfss.

illiiill’i-Pflllllllllll

FORHERLY DORLON'B.

have st to hear of s where th
failed’to case my

 

 

is now u t f use.
Shore Norman,“ h.e Islnedo em
as and n l .

in; wit

I W“
Men-w . .
m

WWK‘&

ULLIVA

 

 
 

 

in our ‘

wany'pcrson we contint cure Highest bani; ‘

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘N
macaw“

,lhoe‘.”

m-

onrlittleo ‘nts were ,sl sysof
course. Mood a‘ndsufncient resv

 

son: for the dispute of other folk the ex-
cuse appears ever absurdly inadequate.
Why, for instance. young Graig and Miss
Elsie Norman, both returning from in-

die on the Bengal. should break oil with

amazing suddenness their engagement
just as the Bengal was nearing the Bay
of Biscay was not very easy to‘eee.

But they did. ‘

"And i suppose." said young Graig,
with at face that looked less bronzod than
usual. "that nothing I can my will alter
your «incision? , Your mind is quitcmado
apt“:

“It always is," declared Miss Nor-
man.

She held lightly to the bruss rail and
looked away at the spot in the distance
which represented Spill“. it is best
when lpml'rclhlg with any one you have
cared for not to look at llll'll' eyes.

“I particularly wish thzd. for the time
that we sllull have to travel ton-titer. we
slxull seeus little ol' ouch illlll'l' as possi-
ble. We can easily my gooddly ut Ply-
mouth."

"it will but be easy for me." said
Henry Hrciir. "I am not used tosu’ing
good‘byto any one that i-——‘.il..t Ilmve

H

“You should be glad of a: new experi-
ence, Mr. (ll-cm. It's a [ll'mtlull‘l thing
um 'ndu ys. "

"You're not ymlrscli‘.tllis lllomillg.
Elsie."

"I wish I Were not!" she (-m'luimcd
with a sudden change of lllillllll'l'. "If I
were some one else] shouldn't be so un-
happy. Here is Mrs. Holden. She
mustn't scc my eyes. This is llli' last
time We shall speak in vm'll other.
(aloud-by!"

"But, I say, isn‘t there some means

’I

Elsie Norman held out her band.
(ire-ii; pressedit. and she turnedand
went below? Mrs. Renton sunk into her
deck chair carefully. as stout ladies do.
and seemed gratified when the deck chair
only crenked complainingly and did not
give way.

"Mr. Groin. pray culm- lwrc atom-o.
Miss Nul'llllm Illil!lup')ll’l,".~i ynur time to
sm'llzm extent that, “'l'lllllll' \‘.‘llllll‘il see
nutllingnf you. Hit llm‘l- :li «live and tell
menll about yourself."

"It's itll lllllllli‘l‘l‘riillg‘ >ubju-t." said
(ireig. pulling: llllilllll'l' llw'li l'lmll' to the
side of .\Ir~'. Relllml.

"Tell me :1 secret. tbwu. l'm exceed-
ingly fund of hw‘l't‘l“. \VIIY‘II are
going to marry l'Ilsil-L‘"

"New-r." .

“New-r? (if course you're imtllynlmz:
but that see-ms a long time to wait.
doesn't it? Mr. Vun Minnie“ said

"You Struatcn is ll fool of the kind
they rnuko ill (icrnmny. i shall have to
ask Van Strnulen not to interfere with
my affairs."

The old German. with his pillce~nez
awry, pinching,r the end of his nose. was
arming excitedly up the gullgway.

“Vere is the (‘uptuin'f’ be sch-zunml.
“I insist. I’riug me all lit once the ('up—
tuin."

Thel‘upmin utthe Bengali llllrr‘lml up.
In as few Words of mangled English Mr.
Van Struutcll explained. .\ group of
interested ll:l.~~'l‘ll'.:(‘l'>‘ stood :lrulmd lis-
telling.

"l lull; in Miss Norman for lucdle
time," criel Val! Simon-n. "l ”1"” twin
my glllliu: I find there my bull-humilia-
momls ~-\':illislml."

”They can't have gum- for." said the
Captain.

"They have no need to :u of .‘lll.
Eight lilil~£lll'l |lulllld< Wlil'lll all gone. I
must know only llllm‘b‘ly who has stole
tllem lill'vtty,"

"Ally >llapil-lull?":hka-d llli' (‘upillilh

"I um llni sure. l mu not so
sure."

"Anybody ml llllitl'll sec lilo-mt"

"Von le‘r'uvll only. Mr. lil'l‘lL". if you
please. ('Ulllr llvl'n. lslmw you my broc-
ious diamonds. ain’t it, two days after
we leave l'ulcllttul’”

"That is m." szli-l (iron; cheerfully.
“And wry lluluuitil‘vnt llionmnds they
were. i remember telling you | wished
one or hm \vvn- mim- then. so that I
might give ”will in...» .

lib Hillppc l.

"I snppml- Wl' sbull have in St’fll'i'll the
cabins." Mi'l rile ('.lp3:linul' tlleiiengul.

"It's a fearful nuisance. ladies and

M)

gentlemen; but it can't be helped. May
We begin u'llllyuln's. Mr. Grieg?"
"I really don’t know.“ protested

(lreig. "why I slmllldlluve myl'ubillup
set and turned out just because ---

"I desire illzll .‘Il'. ill'eig's cabin should
be soul‘cllml." said Mr. Van Stmulcn. ill-
sistctllly. _

"Tilut sl-fllus it. lllf'll." said llent‘y
(lreig‘: carelessly. "Fire away. I'll
come down with you."

Thecrnwd went below and stood ill
the corridor while the examination was
progressing. l-Ilsil- Norman. hearing the
noise. ll-fl lll'l' aunt. and. miller red at
eyes. come forward.

The (,‘upiuin. Mr. Van Sirlnlten, the
chief stovvul'd lmd Henry (iron; reap-
peared lit the door of the cabin. The
old German here u leather case very
carefully in his arms.

“The dimnondshuvo been found." on-
nonnced the (fuptnin of the Bengal. ser-
iously. "We shall not have to trouble
you. ladies and gentlemen.“

They Were only ordinary folk. rather
bored by the tedionsness of the. journey
from Calcutta, and they could not help
showing a certain relish over the diver-
slon.

"Mold painful uifair. really."

“Cam- found under the pillow in the
berth.“

“ eemcd such an honest fellow,
m'vt

"Mydenr." said Mrs. Benton. hitters
ly, “it doesn'tdoto trust any one nowa-
dsys. You don't seem to know who's
who."

“'Buthyou'd :hll’lk reslly on e P. e O.
stesrns ipa-u- ~

"i'm sorry for first poor-flies Non
men. also was

 

yul‘l '

ward to congratulate (in-lg.

 
 
 
 

 

. row-M,

. i“:._

, m " n
seemedmnch ”about «flop
goat. dear. I wasn’t exactly listening.

u ml

“But you heard, dear—~that's the main
point. Come into my cabin and see my
new serge dress."

They went aft.‘ leaving Graig at the
door of his cabin. He was holding the
sides to prevent himself from falling.
Other passengers went past his cabin.
keeping carefully to the other side of the
narrow corridor. Not one 01‘ them spoke
to him, but they all spoke to each
other.

"What does this mean?" cried Henry
Graig. "Do they all suspect me of

“Harry!"

A soft white band on his arm with a
kindly pressure. He turned and seized
it gladly.

‘ ”Elsie! Aren't
low them?"

"Tell me what it all means."

It did not take long to put the girl in
porlsessiml of the facts. Her face flamed
red with indignation.

"And they dare to think that you
Willllil do ll. tiling like that?"

"Well." said Graig. uneasily. “they
found the things there. you see. It's
circumstantial evidence of rather an
awkward kind. But I needn't tell you
Miss Nl,l1'llnl.n——"

"My name is still Elsie."

"My dear girl! I needn‘t tell you that
I shouldn't dream of taking; poor old
You Struutcn's diamonds or anybody
clse's."

"I am quite sure of that. Hurry. I
must see him about it." She ”pinned
her straw but with a determined air.
"We two must stand together now,
whatever happens. "

“Elsie. hadn‘t you better let me fight
it out alone? The truth is nearly sure
to come out sooner or inter. und—"

"in the meantime. dear, you will have
to forget our stupid quarrel of this
morning. I was quite wrong."

”So was I." said Groin. promptly.

A Hill.“ has no business to kiss a girl
as she is list-culling tile glingwuy of n P.
d; l). stelllllsbip. it has lnrendone. no
doubt. on mun: than one occasion. but it
is llwn'ly always it” net to be condemned
by right thinking: people “flit? lll‘.\'t‘llilt
llzlll tile vlmllce ni'l'nlzllllittillf: illi‘i‘l'llllt‘.
.‘Il-rertild <4. if it is ltl :my time, tn be
ll’ll'rln’vlil‘l it was in tile illsidlll-c lit pi‘i'h"
will ill llltwilull.

"lill‘." .lilll ill“ astonished Mrs. Ren-
tell in lmz' (‘HllllllilllUIL "i thought you
sold. my dmr. than their cllgagcmv-nt
was ill] nil?"

“She certainly mill Ni. Wily she
should be so :ttiectiomlto- will) llllll now.
nib-r this sunlnlztluus affair. goodness
only knows." ~

"All. mydcur!
lures."

Till-re- was :1 low hours of mixed feels
inn.» fur Mr. (in-ii: of the Eastern Bunk.
It was terrible to feel this" ,sllspiciun
barium: mcl' him: tuwutcll lllt‘ looks
3"»: at him by the pusso-llgurs. lunllsel've
Iill‘. Yull Sll'umcll's almost mmic zip-
po-uranre- of injury; (m the other band it
was delightful to feel that I‘lusv to him
in the time of stress. as be .~~..t on deck
:u' stroll-2d up and down. wn< ll cheerful
mum: pvl'wll in bet wry in. ~‘. spirits.

you. too. going to fol<

Girls are queer crea—

.

' 'Mmswmmumm we.
in. r. 9. wind and o. c. soil-on.

Irving w. Larimoumhysioal director-or
Y. M. G.A,, Des Molnes, lows, says he
can conscientiously recommend Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
bicyclists. foot ball players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises, sprains i
and dislocations; also for soreness and .
stiffness of the muscles. When applied
before the parts become swollen it will
sifect a cure in one half the time usually.
required. For sale by G. C. Stillson drug-
gist.

A. G. Hartley, of Magic, Pa., writes:
I feel it a duty of mlne to inform you and
the public that Dertt's Witch Hazel
SaIVe cured me of "a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. I’. Weed and
(l. C. Stillson.

A. M. Baily, it well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diarrh-
(er and used many remedies with little re-
lief until she tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and diarrhlcn Remedy, which
has cured her sound and Well. (live it a
trial and you will 'be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by G. C. Stillson. drug-
gist.

 

 

 

 

 

Itls just. us ensy to try One Minute ,,
(Tough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
to curcusevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for u cough be
One Minute Cough Cure, Iicttcr medi<
cine; better results: butter try it. Iv). Pu“,
\\'cell and (l. G. Stillson.

“For yenrs.’ suys (.‘uptniu (I. Mueller,
"I have relied more upon 'Ayer’el Pills
than anything clue in the medicine
chest. to regulate my bowels and those
of the ship's err-“g. 'l'iliese pills are not.
severe in their action, but do their work
thoroughly.:___

7

Nothing so distressing us u‘hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allow-
ed to continue. line Minute (‘ough Cure
gives immediate relief. 1'). l’. Weed and
H. ('. Stillmn.

 

Children Cry for
Mtcher’s Castoria.

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.

When Ruby was sick, we gave her Costorlu.

” When she was it Child. she cried for Custom
When she became Miss. she clung to Castor-la,
When she had Children. she gave them Custom

,‘mm

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.

“ . 7. . ,. . ' . ., . .
Ill" lmy lilt.lll\\llllt‘ sympjll: molly "Minn"...
belluwll m a manner quite wremplu
"I am lulunisllml. In)‘ Your." Milli . '0 offer one hundred dollars reward for
Vllll Slslllml severely. “lllut Villl .«llnull- rusccfvatnrrh that cannot be cured by

b.» i‘rclnlly with Mr. (ireiqul'rl-r \vllut
bus liltllllt'lll'll :ilrelty. l-ll'.>ll_;'ly:lllvisc
you lugif him up. Yull duld me you
lilill (lt'l'illl‘ll' -..

"i’w changed my mind.” >l1o- said do-
linitl-ly. “Women l'l-lk~ lll’” not Lfllltil :lt
lint oi lilill:t~‘. but w.- ill! know how to
*lmnue our lllilnls‘."

Mr. Van Stanton lifted bishur and
turned away. The old Ll‘l‘lllll'lllélll when
he wusu low prices nil" Slwilll'l agitated-—
m lllli 'll r villlit lll' ll.u {0113' his eyes
:n-ully \.‘l’.ll IllN wall'I-vf lldnllkvl‘l'llief.
lie t' lll"‘l ll! one of tile .‘fllllll'fl

“ill-ll my lllllll IIillls in come instzlnt‘i
ly."

limb (-lnnnmtiun snull alter the up
plulrdm-n of the stulid l'm‘vl liuns. A
rudl toward that part of lln- ship by all
*lu-p-r.~a.-ng:crson deck. Swift talking
In Herman. Considerable il'lllpl'l' on
line part of Mr. Van Stanton: pl-llitent
Words from li:ills..

"Mr. lil'rig.“ cried tlleold Hermon,
"mule llnr lli-rectly. And .‘Iisrl Nor-
lllllll. Listen to this llnrrccble lllllll of
lllllll'. lllzlt' lost also my llullmx: I ask
lim where if is. and he replies that lit!
)1 we it by mistake in Mr. llruiq‘s gubin.
is it mu m. lions?"

Sorrowful ucknluvlmlgnlcnt from the
profusely punitcnt lialls. Van Htmnten
raised his mice:

“Then i say to him.

“ ‘ls it )mssible that you wireless
il-lmllndl'el you blm‘ed also by mistake
:be dilunond box in Mr. (lreig's gubin'."
And he say. 'Yes.’ “

Quite u noisy cheering from the us-
ii‘lllhltlll passengers. A pressing for-
He, do-
!iuhtcd beyond expression. turned to
Elsie Norman. "

"Youdon‘t repent being counsel for
my defense, young Portia?"

"You urn just the client I like."

"And respecting this morning.
walk forward."

They walked forwur‘d.

"Dot was» good driclr of mine, ' said
Vent-limiter: nshe watched them. He
wiped his glasses carefully. "I know it
would humor. I was once. a long time
um. in love mineseli‘."~fit. Jomes’s
Budget.

Let’s

The lloy Who Knees Ills Father.

Tile boy had smashed his father's
shaving mm; and done sundry other
lomnge, when his mother discovered
him. ‘

"0h. Freddie!" she exclaimed, horri-
lied; "what will your pope say when he
romeo homo and sees what you have
done?"

“Well, institute.” hereplied, ”I don’t
thinklvlonld like torepeetithsfore‘

 
 

a“... l... l. .

Hall's (‘nlnrrh ('ure!
i". .l. CHENEY d.- (‘l)., Prop-s . Toleda.0.

We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
l'llemy in." the but is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to C‘il’lt’ will. any
obllqution made by their firm.

Was! & Tutux. Wholesale Drnuolsts. Toledo.
0 Wauuxu. Kiss.” or MARVIN. Wholesale
lll'll::lfilfl. Toledo. 0.

Hu‘l's Cuiarrh Cure is taken internally. act-
lnuillectlyuponthe blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Price The per bottle. Sold
by all druggisls. Testimonials free.

 

NF. SCllllllllli. “Mill“...
55 so. MAIN ST. 80. NORWllK.

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women

Office hours. Monday:- and Thursdays, a to
n. m n21 1y

—- . . ... WM... mg}

limilewllavent Hallinrll Ii.

.1 TIN E Ill, NIB.

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:

Fou New Yolut:

A M.-—l’i 200x, 5 lilo-x. fl That-.6156] M'. 7 Oil M3.
7561ex. ll i‘l ex, i9 ltl ex. llzltl or. it be ex. ii) iii es.
ll ii? 1 ex. l’.M.-—«l:.’ 2191.] ll or 2:5 H.125! ac.
to? or. 4 ales. bales. billed. ii lilies. 650“.
7 lib es, en “.1020 no.1? fill ex.

Sunnavs.

A. Iii.~l2 files 5 men. it is) ex, ii if: ac. P. M,
~41 lilex,7:5.ilex.il ac.
Fon New linen: '

A. M.-—l (Ill 91.l20 ex. 6 32 so. 7 38 In. 8 it} so.
0 ll ex. illitex. ll lid ex. it it so. Jib-42 ll
es. 1 lilac, 24'! no to erdueport. film ex. 1 a)
so. olfliex.5ZIac. 027 so. 71" ex. 72am to
Bridgeport. 8 It so. ll it so. ii if) so.

Susmrs.
A. M.—-l [Kl ex. 1 20 es. 7 as so. 912 no. 7 l5 Ic.
LEAVE NEW YORK.

Fen Eonrn Normans: ,

A. M.~12mm'd'ux.smm times. 700». '
son on 9 (fl ex. ii 04 ex. l0“! ex. ll) (Ill ac, ll ill es.
ll It! no, 1200 men so. P. M.—-l 0i so, ex
Offles,3mex.402ex eddies. 4min. soil
udHllexJilew. 7 llilac,8t0ac. Dill-o.

Buttons.
A. Mwlil to ex, fill) so, 7 iii) so. P. Ma-GO
ex. ,

 

 

nsnhury Division.

LIA?! $0!!!“ NORWALK:

Apt-em an. 9 15 so. 10 our ex. r. M.—i
so. 4 as Pittsliold es. s 12 er. a 68 no.

SUNDAYS.
A. Mai” to. P. M “lithe.
LIA" DAIWRY:

A. ow lilies one: now. an
infill-m'l‘am' ’ '
WA“

 

_ area-sou. hum».

 
 
 

l

 

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