Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 6, 1899 · page 5

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Communist: Generally fair to-
highland Thursday fresh south winds.
shifting to westerly. .

/ Was the:

regions where light snow has tal-

l
South "splint fellas dfldedl’ In §

the northern portion of the lake re-
p. where it is twenty-two degrees
,, acre. A thunder storm was ro
ported tram Nantucket .. .
.7 ‘ w.“
« There is plenty of water in the Nor-
walk reservoirs.
' —'l‘liursday. p. In" School Fair.
The Norwslkrrcity assessors have
ounpieted their labour.
' The mtchinm for the Norwnlk
Launch Company has arrived.
liiss Mary Witch. ‘0! Norwalk. is

‘ 4m halt. are per bushel.
; Lawton 0 00m

green wreaths for ‘a South Norwallr

TI
tickets. 98.2fm :1 male.

mull. lectures.

is substituting.

l". D.
m7: . ' \
Chris Itichsl. at Booth Norwalk. has

span eraldays with Char-
les Brands: Hunting nidge.

an order for several hundred ever-

~0rant a Day'- restaurant meal
Call and
see us. .128,1Was_hililion street. .

A sleek brown billy finnueen
enter the market of a lit sausage
dealer and matter. yesterday after-
noon. ‘.

Welcome Stranger lodge. Sons of at.
George. held a socird session inst ev~
ening. in connection with the installa-
tion of oflcers.

~Bicyeles stored and.enameied at L.
ll Wright's.

Wllliarn and George Shepard. of lin-
street. have been entertaining
lI‘IIiel B. Wheeler. the well-known cy-
cllst, of Dsnbury.

Olin Youngs. .ir.. . of Livingston
Place, broke the cap of his right elbow
and a. small bone In the arm whilc
playing football.

Architect Ferris 8. Morehousc has
arrived home from his hunting trip to
Virginia. and reports great luck E.
H. Fox is expected borne the last of
the week.

~Entlertaining program—School Fair

The Olympia Athletic Club will re-
ceive instructions in gymnastics

 

‘ hmding the winter in Boston.
i“Roch flail. Sac per bushel.
Lawton In Company.
The Kelsey Athletic Club will com-
Iiienre a pool tourney. Monday night.
Frederick Hall. the pool expert, ex-
acts to leave shortly for Savannah.

F. D.

, William I’. Beers spent yesterday in
New York rity, buying goods for his
Norwaik bookstore.‘

--A discount of ten per cent. on all

Pianos purchased of J. W. Btudwell.

before December 25th.

WW Farrell
Iwood Place. have returned home

. from a visit to New York city.

Mrs. Charles Del er.le of Tyrone, Pa.
has been the guest of her cousin. l’hil-
lip 'i'. Cuneo. of Railroad Place.

—scnopl rsir—Lscliool Hall.

Gaston J. Bots “and Miss Anna M
Bola. of New York, who have been
gum oi Mr. trad sire. Barnard Gas—
‘ midi. of Main street. Norwalk. have
returned home; ~

Hr. Andrew Sarlea. of Brunchvilic
who was seriously burned by her cloth-
ing tailing lire,“ grom a Stove Is dead.
The funeralwss held from her late
' residence. Monidusy. '

—~Delicions Pure Candy. Lane.

Byron Pink. of the editorial staff oi
the New York Evrnirlg Post. formerly

‘ of Norwalk. and Miss May Feet will be
married this evening. at the bride's
home II New York city.

At o'clock last night the thermom-
eter went as low as 30 degrees abort-
sore and the weather observer expect—
ed it would reach 20 degrees during the
night. This ntorning was quite cold.
but it warmed up during the day.

—~Horse Clipping. L. M. Wright's.

The regular meeting of Washingtm
Camp. No. ll. P. 0. S. of A., will be
held on Thursday ending in Mystic
Chain Hall. The state officers will be
present. and the charter will close. All
members and applicants are requested
to be present.

Samuel Comswrk, Jr. 's non adver-
tisement today treats of Huylcr‘s bak-
ing chocolate.’nne white meal. and
home made pickles. Mr. Comatock's
line of staple and fancy groceries needs
no commendation. Everything is at
the top notch of perfection

~Don't forget School r‘air.

Antonio Decescre. the harbor in lie
chanic street. united with the barbcrs'
union last night. The next meeting
will be December it) In Gustav lPitscr's
barber shop, at whicb‘time the annual
election of officers wiil‘takemlace.

linens Tribe. No. 25. lmprovod Order
of Red Hen. held its regular meetJnI.’
last night. and conferred the Adoption
degree on four andidates. and Chief's
degree on one. undilhtc. The Tribe
will give a social soon. and a commit-
tcc was appoilted‘to make arrange-
ments for the event.

«Grace Church passer and supper
at the Central (link. Thursday and Fri—
day. Dru-ember 7 said. Bazaar will

open mil sfinrrmprl at- " o'glock' and
continue evenings. Thursday evading
than will be an entertainment. Ad-
mission the. Friday supper will be
served after 8 o '.clock
At the Thursday eroding service of
“ loath Norwalk Congrrghtlonsl
Church. this week, a symposium on
' the Chariot"! of‘tlsc Twelve Apmtles.
‘ 3- will be shared by several men and wo«

In. all as lamina mcetlng Is an—

ticipated. The Eventide Service. The

Mind Ill! llllrlplcu. will ileum-d.

The house omitted net the wimicvly

1 side of Spring street. known as It) Crcs—
eeat Terrace. lutely owned and porn.
pied by Annie A. Sellerk. dcteamed.
willie slaved tor sale by public anc-

«anon htsrriay. December ill. at 3

m ll tfl 3 The proper-
” M‘ am: ‘ mum ”it.”
. 3 A“ m I til i

In Out. hiker”. in our.

Thursday evenings. Basket ball will
be played Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings. The club now has sixty mem-
bers.

—~A magnificent display of Pianos.
at J. W. Studwell's.

A special convocationof Butler Chap-
ter. No. 38. R. A. M.. .will be held Fri-
day night. Work. Royal Arch (legrccu
District ilcputy James Callan will pay
an oflicial visit to the lodge. Turkey
supper.

~l.ane’s after the show.

Afcw days ago Rudolph Knipplc
of Elmwood av.enue shipped tuo
homing pigeons to Bdltin‘lore. Md.
About a week after they had been lib-
erated the birds returned home in fair-
ly‘ good condition.

—-l lot of i dilcrent pattern plaid
street horse blankets. worth 33, for 82.
while they last: M. J. McNerney. Don-
ovan Block.

All entertainment for club mebers
will be given 'st the Nor-walk L‘llill,
this evening. Rev. 8. H. Beilcr will dc-
liver a address, Harry Pepper will
sing and the Jerome May Banjo Club
will furnish music.

~Rock Salt. 55¢ per bushel.
Lawton A Company.

At the close of the prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. the Y. P. S. C. E.
of the Norwaiir Congregational Church
will hold a special business meeting to
hear a report from the supper commit-
tee and to transact important business.

~Picturcs framed In the latest sty-
les. at reasonable prices. Large stock
mouldings. .l. T. Prowitt. 45 Main st..
Norwalk.

The tug boat Pottsville is still
on the rocks southwest of Smith's is-
land. The boat has been turned ar-
ound by the storms since she went on
the rocks, and it will now be much
harder to float the hulk and take out
the engine.

vv-Burgains in second-hand upright
and square pianos. at .l. W. Studwell's.

A sea trip between New York and
\ irginia is most attractive and refresh-
ing, particularly if it is made on one
of the comfortdblc and attractive boats
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com-
pany. Send for a copy of the Pilot

F. D.

As ,
s’ vacation as Frederick ‘

Walter butcher at Long man, I... W

John L. Stoddard. three hundred and
thirty reproductions of famous paint-
Ings. 81.39.
Iy bound
splendor of the l nited kingdom. 83. 69. for .5c.
5c in 25c.

ore. from 15c to 59¢.

inns Cards and Calendars for 1900

The Christmas Handkerchiefs.

tllc size of the stink and tin tculpi? flair half hose. scanlitss
sell handkclcbitfs for Christmas gifts.

lecllons early before thc liucs beromc
broken.

hemetitched or plain borders. 5c. .

and fancy bordered Handkerchiefs.

 

. eidliei Equipment Readu for
...... Earlu Gilt Butlers. ..

Oiller Items of Importalce.
mammals. Furious-Icarus

We're ‘m surmount of hand- ’ v y Inner
comely bound books for holiday gifts. '3 1m . me ”"3
Books to suit all ages. all tastes. ““0" Black heavy c0"?! cloth
Mn, mt. [or m. “a ‘1". '1‘ 1.0““. boi Mill. 0‘0". silk “I“.
is] bindings. Standard literature .It “-93
for older folks. Hpndrsda of board Ladies Black Hersey cloth Jacket.
covered books for children. brightly round point front. Gloria lined. pearl
“133“?“ booklets d Chit buttons. if. it. be
an are. ’an H mill Ladies Melton k‘et. In black.
cards, all to be sold twist this and» um navy mm tall. 1 rows stitching,
Christmas 0". than Gloria silk lined. $8. 49

And. they'll be, sold cheaper
wymm ever bought like books before. Mia's: 3'." ““019 cloth 0'“ 1‘"

Al read then with the books wheni

Vol! mdythis. lAdies' Golf Cape. plaid, fringe and
Cloth covered books. a full line or; button trimmed i7 98.

the most popular works. )6 and "c. ' indict Golf Cape. shawl patterns.
Cloth covered novels. nicely bound. large line of colorings. special, as. is.

by lrving. Dumas Ruskin. Lever-
Sensesebleliarsalnsis

We

 

 

Women's best quality fleece lined
{Vesta and Pants. silk trimmed. size 3
to 9, all at 49c.
i Men‘s Camels hair or nntural'wool
{shirts and drawers. all sites. 49c.
Men's fine duality Fawn Merino
inhirts and drawers, size 32 to 46. at 76c
Beautiful Britain. a very handsomc- iloys' fir-coo lined shirts and draw-
back. The archery andfcrs. quiccly mudc. good value at 39c.

Doyle. Kipling and llicott. 25 and 29c.
The fHenty mries, all ills“. popular;
works or young people, c o covere < ,
and nicely bound at are Ilssierv sad Underwear.
American Boys series by Oliver Op- , , . _ .
tic. sec .. Women s. liens and Lnlidrens ba-
Webater's Unabridged Dictionary; “"9""
at 69. 75 and 98c. , Women's extra heavy fleece lined
Gems of Modern Art, handsomely vests, branch band. Pants to match
bound. nicely illustrated. 99c. 2.5c
Encyclopacdia of Wit and Wisdom. I
a collection of nearly ten thousand
anecdotes. nicely bound. ms.
Napoleon from Corsica to ill. Holc-
na. introduction and description by

('hlidrcn's'i‘oy [looks fromflc “125“ I ClIlldre-ns' flue natural wool vests
(‘hiidrcns Untcnruble I.incu limks and mm... size 13 30. rise of do each
also larger.

Wornenfls
ll use.

Womcn'u first black warranted. fleece
lilucd hosc, if“: pair. ~

Wolncn's Super qunlity fleece lined
llfliit', lust color cxlrn double solo.
high spliced heel, 19c pair.

Men a natural and! and Camels
l2'/§c pair
insiy low crime at which “0 “wil' Mons seamless Innis} blue half
hosc supcriur quality and finish No
it will pay you well to maim- your so .pnlr." 3- PM” {0" {'Qt‘ .

Chlldrens heavy ribbed hose extra
double heel and toe. spliced knee. fast

blmll, Liar: pair.
2 Roy's extra heavy ribbed base, pai—
,cnt elastic double ‘ knee. guaranteed
stainless. 17c pair. 3 pairs for 500.

(‘hildrens Story Books. bourd cow;

Men's and Children's

A large and handsome line of Christ-

Wc'll pleasantly surprise you hcrc: ‘
you 'il wonder at the variety of styles.

Pays to road tlII-sc little offerings:

The new chcrhakcn hook and eye
2 do: on card. 2c card.
\oluniccr basting cotton, 500 yard
spool. to spool.
5 Two spools best quality 8 ply darn-
Ladies and Gents' Handkerchiefs in his cotton for 5x
. The Calmac safety pin. all sizes, in
Ladies' all linen hemoticted Hand- card.
kerchlefs Wu. 4 Hand made hair pins, 2 packages for
Men's all pure linen hemstltehed 5c.
Handkerchiefs. l5 and 1 inch hem.” flux of assorted iiair Pins. 5c box.
12m. Sateen Corset Clasps, In black drab
Ladies' hematitrhcd and white. 8c
i "ilcmlni' dress steels the best two
ire 8c doz.
i dlee' all linen Iain hematitched ‘V
Ha‘rl‘dkerchlefs. 19c. p .3 Signal Writing Paper. box contain-
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs. nil Was 24 cnvclom and sheets. 10c box.
linen, 25c. Vassar Writing Paper. first quality.
Gents' hcmstltchcd and initial silk box containing 24 sheets and envel-
Handkerchiefs. the. open. l5c box.

lbw

embroidered,

1 .It'.

 

114 Washington Street.
South Norwallr.

 

which tells all about these trips
—-Aunt Dinah at School Fair.

A. Dickermnn & Son invite the al-
tcntlon to their holiday line of goods, .
uow M} Thcir Christmas attrac-
tlona‘ paint of calendars for ”00.
booklets books medalion pictures. '
jewelry. neckwear and other novelties
and useful articles for young and old.

~Plenty Peanuts ii. Brittle at Lane's.

Col. Horace A Saunders, the well“
known bicycle dealt-r. says this year
the muskiats have hardly built any
houses. and that thc few that they
have built are small. scarcely a foot
high. on tho sides of the ponds. This.
he says. is avsurc sign of a mild win-
ter.

~~Clil'istmas Gifts—School Pair.

(lksrlea lt'. Beyruour gives aonw rea-
sons why you act the best groceries at
his store. He is intuitive of the purity
of everything he sells: hekceps every-
thing clc'ai‘i. You feel safe when eating
goods bought from his store. ills of-
ferings this week will interest honw
wives. .

——Give children Lane's ice Cream.

Having bought the entire stock of
samples of a well-known wholesale
firm. H. Krleger E Co. of the lishack.
emo Hotel block. will begin on Satori
day. a special sale of hldfes'. Interns
and children's errata. Prices that will
make them sell quickly have hmu
marked in plain lgurcs on each gar-
ment. People who have not got the
ready cash to take advantage of this

sale. can buy the goods on err»

all. paying .1 weekly until the article
is psidlsr stile same time wearing
the“ . .

dining to lilo-dike?

 

 

. .
I

. muse-sol run

 

W

The economy of buying good things doesn’t
usually appear in thoprice—but price doesn’t .
always guarantee duality—the reputation of
the seller counts.

We don’t believe there is another granary
in America where greater odort is mada‘to give
exact satisfaction than we make. I' do this
because l have that you will stick to me just
as long as give you good grain, prompt ser-
vice and full weight.

' ' Buy Oats That’s Clean.

lam Manuel T. Hatch.

A Sensible GhriStmas Gift.

We are displaying SILK UMBRELLA.
of all styles. with Gold. Silver and Pearl Ilandlcs,
suited to all tasted

Goods will be retained until Christmas.

These goods cannot be duplicated.

H. 9. R001).

f” clock should strl
‘3 from work. by reading lien

’1 an will rig to w
' tion of his need-ll“

 

 

mmmnutpws w...

r the-enmity!“
The dinner was waiting; |title pump‘
idn plea. illicit and golden. were cool-
lng the coder was atesalins fragrant.
iv. and l was mum in use until an
and the rues-folk,
me is with a rush
.... .. . r31 “.3323;
u . . . D to II B
ills. he in? small abieto work
tor the hillside-
t who. not finding
opportunity to work where he is. starts
out in quest of it; who. failing in this
search is. in a later stage. driven by
these imperative needs to beg or steal."
last at this iunoture. there came a

tired and hungry.

; gentle tapiapping. as of some one
. gently rapping at my kitchen door.
, laid aside Henry George with a mental

wondering as to whom the caller could

lie-for It was nearly it in.. the time
3 when, following the good primitive

fashion at our forefathers. we dine in
Winnlpauk. l availed myself of the
privilege of a lone woman in a coun-
try house and picked out of the win-
dow before opening the door.
saw was a mark—at least. i thought so
at the time. A respectable man he
leaked, and fairly well dressed. .l ven-
tured to open the door. '

He lost no time in
errand.

"Would yer giv
thin' ter eat. ms'

mouthful of bread.
What had i done that I should have
pumpkin pie. while he had nothing?
With my heart warm from the reading
of Henry George. i felt almost ashamed
that i should have the power to stand
there and patronize the man by giving
him food, Rather. was it not my place
to say: Take everything you Ice. and
if you don't see what you want ask for
It. The dIfl'erence between you and
me is only a superflclal one. It is all
owing to the maladjustment of socie-
ty. It merely happens that you are the
victim instead of I.

Thinking thus. I heaped a plate with
cutables—brcad and meat and two
large picces of the pumpkin pic that i
bad Just baked. I had some stale cus-
tard pie In the pantry that. undcr other
circumstances. i should probably have
offered to my caller it not this morn-
ing. vl should have blushed at the
thought. i was just pouring his coffee.
creamlng It well
strong—when a
Henry George that "tramps are
men who have lost their self-respect
through continually asking forrwork
and continually being refused. Per.
hand i could hclp to bring back to this
poor man his respect for himself.
Could i not show him that there was
at local one woman In the world who
still lwilcvod in him. who npprcrinicd
all that he had suffered from secicty.
and who kncw that he was not a lazy.
good-for-nolhing vsgabond. but a man
who was willing. nay anxious to work
ma man who hated to bc a parish?

lint how could I do all this? Ah!
the very thing. My forlrtscu-ycnr-old
boy. who dcvclops his muscle splitting
kindling was away and the wood pilc
missed him sorely. with the piled up
pistc in one hand and the steaming
coffee in the other. I pill the question
to my tramp.

"i suppose you would like to cut it
few sticks of wood for inc—Just enough
to kindle the kitchen flrc. Mo arc all
out. You may cut your dinner first, of
course. After such a cold walk. you
must fcel thc nccd of It."

i was quite polite about if.
fluence of my latest “favorite"
thors was upon me.

ltinsted the man to fulfill his part
of the contract. after getting his pay
There is more good than we think for.
crop in the parlahs of society. We
have only to appeal to the best that is
in human nature to bring that best to
the surface.

My "trump" was just as polite as l
was. lie did not even offér to touch
the food. though I feel more that that
coffee must have tempted him—the
Wind blow cold and it» u‘orc rm over-
coat.

“l'cs. ma'um. thank you. mn'am." hr-
said. "Where's ih‘ wood-pile: round
here?’1

i acqulcscd with smiling counten-
ance. My experiment had succccdcd.
l’oor man. how grateful be was for the
chance to earn his dinner. How hard
society In on these people!

He went to the wood-pile. Rather.
hc went towards it and passed by on
one side. The use and the wood mtarcd
up at him reproacbfully. but he never
dcigned to cast his eye upon them.
The are handle almost grazed his arm
as he passed—but not quite.

Manfully resisting all these mute in
yitations hc strode through the yard
and passed out at the farther gate. He
did not trouble to fasten It. Then
bravely. boldly. he once more took up
his weary march-4n search of work.

I watched my tramp till he passed
out of sight-so young. so strong! Ah.
well. i said. There was really little
else to say. Then I gazed at the clean
wood-pile and. for consolation. took a
big bite out of the pic, which my visi-
tor had left me. after which I took up
my Henry George and wrotc this in
the mar-gin. opposite to the definition
of a tramp which i had previously been
reading;

"What is a tramp? For a positive
test. but three things are necessary: an
arc. a wood-pile and an able-bodied
man. who asks for 'surnilrin' to cat.‘ If
he does. he isn't: if he doesn't. he is."

G. H. W.

The in-
in nu-

ENIJOlttil-lii BY UNION PAINTERS.

Milwaukee. December d—At the Bro-
therhood of Decorstors' and Painters'
convention. yesterday. a motion was
introduced and referred to a committee
that the Brush lakers' Protective 17n-

lrm be endorsed by union painters. The C

matter of electing a conciliation be-

‘ tween the two brotherhoods oi painters

was referred to a committee of ten.
consisting of flve members of each fac-
tion. Other business of routine Im-
portance that came before the confer-
once for consideration was a motion to
engage a general organiser for the an-
ion and to make. the once of general
president II paid position. These Irat—
ters were referred to committees for
reference. .

-—’l‘hls year you ought to buy at
Mmmulrapertaiiims Cigars
imamm . \_

What I The

 

on it will do it.

You will do well. and save me y. to lay ill-O sepsis!
ssaliklndsofDryGoodaarehiglier. and are golngtohsfl W

space will not permit quoting. prices. But you cal it?"
the best bargains ever had.

We mean business. What an opportunity is billed you
Christmas presents!

it

Trimmed Hats. the 83 and 34 quality. st. - - - v .
35th at.
Golf Huggq quality at....................in,
Golf Hats. 1.60 and ”S2 quality, at. - . - - - - - -‘ ~
hildren' s Tame. fancy patterns, at. - . . . . -
New London Silk Cole “'1' rain’ ’Dye S'
Attractive line of Stamps Goods. Also ill .
and Stamping Patterns.
We have th a turn usive sale of “PEERLESS M
UNDERWEAR for this city. The B 3
. Lowest Prices.
Our $1. 00 Kid Gloves In "Glace” and "Lion
and clasp. Is the best glove sold In thiscity
pair warranted. 1?
Agent Old Staten Island Dye House. ;

86 Washington Street. So. Norwaihl

THANKSGIVING

SPECIALTIES

Men’s Black Cotton 80x. A Large Lot of Northwest .

high spliced heels. double soles, We want to close out this line“
he“ Mew yarn. value 29 cu: we lose the Holidays. Pullir and no.

price. , _ ; . ..l
190 perisls,60c quality, at ,4. ,

 

About 10 dozen of those

Boy’s wool Sweaters.
luff, value ".25: while they last.
59c

Boy’s V estee Suits

.3 and ”.50 ilu'ntifl' It I
Bovs' TWWPiece Sung

ages 5 to ill, some $3.50 and .4 on
suits. Sale price.

Men’s All-Colored

and Colored llosonl Shirts. with
ullr of detached culls. regular
.do Isr goods. nalcprlcc.
79c

Have. just received 50 more of those BLACK KERSEY RAW-EDGE!)
OVERCOATS to sell at is. 50. Will maul: this coat against any said else-
where at if 30 or 87. 89.

Mint

FIFTY MEN 8 BLACK SUITS Fancy Worsteda and Woolens.
812 and lid quality For this week only. 810.89.
MEN'S ALL \VORS’I‘ED BLUE PEACEDALE 80118,le double-press -
ed Vests. 89.50. . a 3

The most stylish Overcoat is our GREY OXFORD ROUGH Hum 01
the Steiu- Bloch Company' a make.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS.

 

D H}

‘iinJ

Willis H Selleck

THE UP-TO-DATB CLoriIInll.
50 Wall Street, Not-walk, Ct.

Christmas Photographs.

The gem of all photographs.
Jackson’ S Platino'y yne Proof

\ ERY SWELL AND £101,033:

A final line of latest styles frames' In all sizes.
Sittings from 9:30 to 3:30 o’clock.
Cloudy days as good as clear ones.

E. M. JACKSON. ,

53 Wall sir. Norwalk Conn.
M.

All trolley lines pass the door.
Oppmlic Norwaik liolcl.

 

 

emeeeeeeeeemomeem

HOLIDAY GOODS.

LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON BOOKS.

Any Bank not in stock u ill be ordered. '

James Meredith. Vin Crucis, David Hardin. Richard
Carvei and The Other Fellow. all 3'50 beoks:m
'lflprice. iii. l5. Heniy Books. fine cloth binding. 250'.”
Lar re line of Hand Painted Novelties. CalendamBibies.
rayer Books, H mnais. Fountain Pens. Diaries. l9”.
Fancy Writing aper. at '

WM P. BEERS Bookseller 49 Wall St. Naming;
M

NO MITTER

what is the trouble with your eyes. it
is worth paying attention to. and A
AREFUI. EXANINATION 0081':
YOU NOTHING. We have a separate
room for testing and are thoroughly
:qui pet! with the proper knowledge
t appliances for determining all
rsfrardivc errors.
Our lighting arrangements are per-
foot and examinations can be made at
night as well as in the daytime. .

Opes every nosing.

0.3. JACKSON.

ores-sums“.
ll'allltrset. Norwelk,Coas
‘yithhmm. ..

 

d o

 

VIK'VT‘i'i'; $289 7 "

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