Frie dly
be ‘ old
vultures venue iv,
Hui-limit. of Sound
guest
week. .. . . .
‘oderlck Bronson has rented
Chicago.
jnnl'ov'Smith. of Norwalk. is»
. i Anna. disdained at. her
an ‘5' ram. " '
pus play the Greens Farms
“ .
youngfladies arrived
“Farina.
Wharf. of the Wom-
in life. Md. has re-
y, the: iiverymau
i added. a, fan-
‘(i‘ 01ml; all in 1111
u o .1 e :-
”clinch the Gdrham‘
o’clock this afternoon.
onto .y."at the West-
E W.. Smith. Boston,
. oi Bridgeport.
an or Westport. will play
"in aseball team. on the
0 gr nds‘tnis afternoon.
13 on building a large barn
ropes Farms. Thomas
. W. inert. is doing the
dd 6., Jib. and Mr. and Mrs.
1t of East Norwnlk.
guests of Philip‘Ger-
‘ n autumnal New Jersey.
lilo” ‘Bilvl'ough. the home
iliiren. located in Greens
lpoi‘t Gun Club will hold a
. a shoot beginning at 4
his afternoon on theCorham
é; ashl‘daug‘hter of Mr.
0 Nash. is very ill with
ands. counsel oi doctors
ca, ed:
”'ts yacht Edith has re
r cruise to New Haven.
aajplaced on the dry dock
111911..
thirlbutt's daughter Ethel.
gaining,
organza attend the ball game
“ ' p .01, the Snxton field. be-
ried Men. of Suuzatucli.
galls.
. mimtbo crack bicycle riu
‘ billclihhas entered in the ten
race to be held in Norwniii.
tins 17m .
‘ ‘ Cemetery association
‘ li'hbld i ” oetin saturday and
‘ ' ‘. '. urlbut will soon give
0 of a new date.
‘ tilldren‘s League and the Guild
Holy Child of Christ Church will
heir closing meeting for the
‘r, this afternoon.
"uild of,» the, Holy Child will
Chiliat Church today and begin
i‘ uhlmer’rocess. St. Agnes' guild
‘ 'as'usual on Wednesday. 1
rs. Hale is expecting a largerninn-
" of young ladies from New {York
, o arrive at her summer boarding.
:3
ii
ill
will] play baseball in Sough-
orrow ‘atterno . but wilingl
.. . dime wii be heldi ' ,
crman Sh‘e‘rwaod. of tin!" loop.)
‘ s not the donnecticut lie or &
ting Company. was taken ill yes
’y’andwas obliged to go to his
Sunday, services at Christ
ch tomorrow are: Holy Com-
.on. 8 o'clock; morning prayer and
, ”~ 10:30. and evening prayer at
och...
troll Wakemaa and family. of New
‘ l1 N. Y...‘have rented the Rei-
aee inlflreeh Farms for the sum
Whey are expected to arrive
Tillie 15th.
. lotion concerning the es
‘ “litmus 1 H. Birgo. Accompanied
1 stamina and Miss Flora can
L Newflarm Normal dchooi.
, day. magnolia other par.
econ Form a.
‘ towns of Westport
having a. now bridge constructed.
" sop creek. near fiasco Beach.
. bridge will bobulit more sub-
l than the old one.
" will be.) held termite; tile
mi‘:‘hfind¥~ :30 p. m.. n1 or
it rain. The rector will
heillithopisn Euauch and
e which he heard.
, pit sailinghogue: recently put
‘ ' shims at Port. Jonathan.-
is tel-ed by her owner. r.
Mil. for the races at
j 1. my. L. i.. today. 1 1 ,
Mops fisherman. of New York
marl : thougatncll. has
hits. gainet her husband
pine: y numerator in the
itoddtbwm for desertlon
#Wml .H1 , .
‘ it" "Church willhold Chil~
at the residence of ‘ .
es
(limes. expects to inure.
or cottage in theAdiron-y g
i‘orceuue_1d.1nill,,to Mr. til 11
to Hale’s slimmer board-1.
and; stirred ‘
.. ii? ll ..
11.1?qu 111 w 1 be.
cemetery inEast N , iiiki”
j i
“it ”his?”
ll. iii!
in
WA"
1.111110%. .
no 1. is . bolus mowed. . on t
y group a in. Green. Farms, The
grounds will be ready for the players
about June 15th. it. -is understoo
‘ o‘ ‘ eitha grounds
unravel-rue“.
m t till Boa ii, {grille use‘of,
, sue an , ., .0, €3,19- an.
‘iui1u15‘deruam1'i3 minus all prd~
paratib‘ns tensions a large old with
tobacco on his farm in Westport.. it
is some years since any of the farmers
in this section have raised tobacco.
We are glallflto son My: .Gerhadt re
viving an‘oidinduetry in this section...
Sidney Smith and family arrivsd‘y
esterday at their beautiful residence?
a Greens Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
came from,,thelr home iuNew Yorii.
and the Misses Smith. accornpanlediiy
triennsarrlvedpt the same time tron:
va la... 1 ,,
1' omorrow is known as Memorial
Day with the. Foresters of America.
Court Wéstport meets at 2 o‘clock in
the afternoon. in the Jessup building,
from whichtho members will procedd
to the cemeteries, wherein rest their.
deceased brothers. decorate their
graves and read the ritual over them.
Children's Day services will be held
at the Westport Methodist Church to-
morrow. The, subject of .the morning
service will be Cradle on the Waters.
Children's Day exercises‘wiil be held
in the evening. Subject, Character
building. The. children will render a
line programme) consisting of singing
an recitations.
he funeral of Mrs. Sarah Perkins
was heldhfrom her home yesterday at:
ternoonm Rev. Mr. Barhydt ofilciated.
The pallbearers Wei-abldward A. Nash.
George A. Darrow, Lloyd Nash and H.
E. Sherwood. Mrs. H. C. Woodworth
and Mrs. H. E. Sherwood sang several
appropriate selections. The burial was
in. Willow Brook cemetery.
Tomoryow will be observed as Chil-
dren's Day at the Congregational
Church. At the morning service at
10:30 the sacrament of baptism Will
be administered. The baptized cb'ud-
ren of the churchmho have reached.
the age of seven years will be present-1
ed with a Bible. At 4 o’clock in the
afternoon the children will render a
choral Service, entitled Looking For-
ward. All are invited to attend these
services. *1 ’
Edgar Perry. the twentieth century
tonsorial artist. has just added a Fav-
orite sterilizer to his shop in State
street. The sterilizer is the first one
seen in town. it. is made of copper.
with a pad enclosed. saturated with
ameisol. a germicidc made by the Em-
balmers' Supply Company. After any
one is shaved Mr. Perry immediately
places the razor in the box. thus kill-
ing any germs that may have collect-
ed on it.
Miss Bessie H. Dirge, of Greens
Formscntertained the Y. C. Club,
which consists of the Sunday schom
classes of Miss Birge and Miss Minnie
'8. Elwood. viz.: lrnest Mathias. Ar-
thur Brown. William. Riptide. Fred
Bourger. Elbee Elwood. Alfred Riedel.
Charles McElwee. Fred Williams. War-
“,rea Brown. Charlie Rippee and Charlie
.Hinmon. After a very pleasant even-
"ing was spent playing games. refresh-
ments were served. , .
1, The ninety~elghth meeting of the
LWestport Historical Society, will he
held Monday evening at Edgehiii
house. This will he the closing moot-
ing of the season. and will be devoted
“principally to the social side of life.
iWilllam L. Taylor, chairman of the on-
lortainment committee. has arranged
for an interesting programme. which
.will include selections by the West.
port Musical Society; violin solos by
miss Clara Beach; l‘ecitations by Miss
White. and vocal selections by Harry
Sterling. of Norwalk. '
New ofilcers of the Congregational
church Sunday school are: Superin-
tendent. W. H. Burr; assistant. (lor-
sham ll. Bradley: secretary. ll. ll.
Hubbcii; treasurer. H. C. Woodwortb;
librarians. M. H. Cooley andW. Frank
Osborn, The school room being at the
rear ofthe church and entered from
it through doors at the side of the pill:
pit platform. and provided with books.
iln'e organ and other auxiliaries for
effective work. is a, place which at“.
tracts young undold. and tells why
the school has been so uniformly suc-
cessful. ~ .
Mrs. Sidney Bishop. of Bridgeport.
formerly of Saugatuck. has applied for
a divorce from her husband. Sidney
Bisbonipn the grounds at
and non-support.
‘or‘lsrfdgeport. The case was to have
been in maintains .‘bui owing to in
lnrgpn in can! a as ombandlt he
'to be pas oned until Friday.1 June
(lith..1 Cob
oil as an? halibut: the. .9!“-
.clii,i 1 ti 0D
11’1“ shitload or. two neural. 880. and
It is
on thin ‘ towards her so port. 5
' brads ck Col-liar
milestoutbcastoi Dawson
Chariep.ilst‘hlrdt.1has.torp
‘ able nuns glamour said
a?“ to xiv
the Bryan Mnur Seminary. Pennsyi- ‘
detention .-
before Judge Oomley. ‘
bio Edw’ard Allen is call-1”
deserted his wife -:
since that timo.‘1hux,nbi: Tcontributed I
‘31:“. gland? .
June 17.}.for‘fiiiwsea they are e >1
will meeting brother,'Charlés P. Csr- ;
.hal'iit..w1iio,.was one'oi.1iilli.; pioneer 1
reflectorsotz'thofilondlko 11 with a ;
og toamgcofllstlng bf‘twe restless. ; 112 H
lenienfood and clothing. «From: there ;
they Will start for a mintgoriyfitwo -' '
111 mildril'iodfiho V M
_ was ”who , it
{alright your
c link 1
fl : . 1 “.1130. I .
.Joh‘n Ryland, of 126 Ann street. moi,
about to pass over.
tscu‘edeollnc. collaborators. could mot
pfntha bicycle. crashed into the 1 rear
Wheel of the vehicle. Mr. Rylund'was
“Width 1
'wa snotiaiuredin the least. and solar
cane could .see his bike was not damn
aged; Whenhcipaw that homonid not
avoid amphibian}. be dumped. .Thisl‘is
‘what saved the wheel. but it is not,
hauwumow Mr. nylons :‘escdlled wail-
out being seriously injured. He says
that he will notride dovvu another bill
equal to the Clay BitteetEhliiu
1 D
g. .1111. .n
4
walk. run a Mary lat-genial: or losing
their lives, At. any time1the wheel
way when least expected. You donut
know what kind...of..1a1wbael,you.are
riding. or what stuff it
You place considerable confidence in
it when you start down a steep hill.
such as thehili mentioned above.
I, O, U
i see riders every day coasting down
this bill. and they are generally boys.
it is a very dangerous practice, and
my advice would be to kedp away from
the steep hills. Notwithstanding the
fact that there are signs‘tollin about
the danger of riding down the» airfield
avenue hill. 1 notice that almostcvery-
day cyclists go down this steephili at
a terrible rate of speed. it anything
should give way on their wheels. they
certainly Would be killed.
i took a ride around by the Franklin
school the other day. and sown young
lady coasting down the Fairfleld ave-
nue hill. She did not seem perturbed
in the least. She did not have. a
coaster brake either. When she got to
the bottom, i approached her and ass-
ed her if she was not frightened to
ride down such a bill. She replied that
one was in the habit of doing it fre-
quently, that she liked the sensation of
going rapidly without having to work
hard. I told her that i went down
that some hill one night before i knew
that i was on it. and I was nearly
frightened out of my wits. She laugh-
ed and said she had gone down much
steeper hills than that. and did not
think anything of it.
I Q I
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Barnes. of
Norwalk. are riding a new tandem. it
is a dandy and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
will take considerable comfort with it
this summer.
I I I
The Claflin Cycle Club. oi’ New
York, having secured the approval and
sanction of the Century Road Club of
America. has arranged a Novice Coil-
tury Run for Sunday. June 16th; 1901.
The course selected is the finestfover
chosen for a run. of this description.
The committee in charge of the run
hasdecided that the pace shall be only
ten miles per hour; which they guar-
antee will not be exceeded. This slow
rate of speed, with the steps of ten
minutes at the end of every seven or
eight miles of riding. and one full hour
for dinner. will enable the most timid
rider, and the rider who does not ride
an ymone than twenty or thirty miles
when out fona, day'scycling. to com-
plete a century itho illifiii time ai
iowance of fourteen bours.-1 Many en-
tries have been received and promised
from such prominent cyclists an Cap.-
tuin C. P. Blaubach. Slate Centurion.
New York State Division. 0. R. C. Mr.
Gillette, of Watervliet. N. Y., who rode
eighty-four. centuries last year. ai-
tbough ho is long .pnstwbis fiftiethyear.
l). M. Adds. theretaran pacemaker.
who will have charge of tbeilrst divi~
slop. Guy. S. Howell. captain Century
ilun Club Association, and mammoth:
are equally well known in the: wheeling
.world. The road officers of theoiu
are Samuel C. Major. Captain Austin
R. chder. first lieutenantc Frederick
‘J. Moore, second lieutenant. Victor E.
Weber. color bearer. These desiring
to eaten the early divisions should
mail their applications now. as the di-
visions are filling rapidly. Addresssil
commmunicationsand entries to Sam.
not C. Major. captain. Claiiin Cycle
Club. No. liZChristopher street. New
fi'ork city. '(Manhuttanl.
. 1 lNCCGleI'O.
sovan‘riaao Lamas.
i Following is a list of letters romaim
ling-1 uncalledrfcr at the followingapOI
.. 1.. . 11-
Oeuth Norwallo
James Ackerman . , . . -
Whiter Baker. 170" Dill) rnavouuc.
Jamaaillnfinrh . Dill: St"
Georgew. Groin . 1 ‘
Mist: Grace Dibblo ‘
Wt
mail a bicycle accidental: moraine. .
lililivmvlilmifiir be was outfiiniurerl .1.»
yarysiauch. .iie uiwa‘awriding downetho
Clay streetlhlii. 1A'1‘team‘ra‘pidly cram :1
good Fronhliamtneot not as 1,,ha‘11waa 1
c was going at 1‘, ‘
1 aurapid. rate nits: speed}. cravings-tombs - ..
tesrout'of‘thoway. The frontwheol . {‘
aunt over “the handle bars. andtilosc .1
1 who} witnessed the accident. thought
that themidsr. hadiieithor .brokenhis, _;
neck. or. else .ne.1.was. frightfully in». '
lured. Thos'speotators were. surprised 1.
to see himiin‘msdiateiy riseito blatant, 1
examine his wheel. mount it and ride .
Mr1Ryland told. me .Jthai'llc 1
1.1.1.}: who 9.. am. the.sieep 1.111.. ;,
tbat;are in existence.in..80uth Nor- '1
wbic other are riding.“ liable tantra
is made , of.
. .tflCt . ‘ .1:
ti ti, swoon: stathewmmgio ~
Editions" the climb ‘ atrocities inn,le 1
jomm.=‘1for. the. wool: ending. Junei .
Owing to
Food
DAY.
its Nathan Hale". school] House' to‘ he
Dedicated‘June 1/.
NEW LONDON’S BIG
m
Arrangements areLcompieted (or the.
dedication of the Nathan little school-
house in New London on Monday. June
17. under the auspices of the Connectie
cut Society. Sons of the,Amcrlcan Rov-
oint‘ion. and the programme of the day
gives evidence of aJlnc‘celebration.
Colonel A. C. Tyler. of New London.
will be chief marshal. and among the
organisations to parade are the blue
{Innketsdrom the imilcaster. Which will
. e in the harbor, the crew of the reve-
nue cutter Dallas, the Putnam l’ha- '
loan. of Hartford; probably the
Worcester Continentais, the boys of
‘tll’ejNathan Hale Grammar School,..ne
New [million companies of the Third
Regiment. C. N. G... and
.States troops from Fort Trumbull,
Fort Terry and other nearby fortifi~
cations. 1'13
The programme includes a proces-
sion from the Cracker House at 2
o’clock in the afternoon to the old
‘biirlal. ground. whore prayer will be
‘0 cred by Rev. Edwin S. Lines, of new
Haven. and an address of welcome will
be given by bi. bi. aggers. president of
'thevN : hon Halo bvdnoh entire 8. A.
.R. ’i‘ 83.38378 of theiscbaolilouse wru
then be presented tundra. Carp T. Kins
ney, state rescue “the Daughters of
the American Revolution. who will no
cent them in bebalt'of Lucretia Shaw
Chapter, D. A. ii. The flag and birth.
place furituro will be presented by the.
children of the American Revoiu..on
and the memorial tablet will be un-
veiled by Edward Everett Hale. .ir.
Walter 8.1 Logan. president general of
the‘Sons of the Anicrlcan Revolution,
will deliver an address. and the cis-
torical address will' be by Professor
Henry P. Johnston. of New York. The
exercises will close by the reading of 1
the poem 'i‘o Drum heat by a pupil
of the Nathan Hale school. ,1
REVENUE STAMPS.
Unused documentarynnd proprio-
tary stamps for which the owners will
have no use when the revised internal
revenue law goes into effect, on July
1, may be redeemed: but in all
cases there will be deducted the per-
centage. if any. allowed the pur-
chaser. Application for the redemn~
tion of such stamps should be made
to the collector of internal revenue,
from whom the some were bought,
and he will supply the applicant with
the blank form and the necessary in’
structlons relative. to the preparation
of the claims. Claims for redemption
of adhesive documentary and proprie-
tary stamps. it bought of a collector.
must contain his certificate as to the
date and amount of purchase. if
bought from a dealer in stamps such
dealer's certificate as to the date of
sale to claimant and the certificate of
the collector as to the date of sale to
tile-dealer must be furnished. Stamps
that prompt inlhp summcondition as
when issued will not be redeemed un-
less their condition is satisfactorily uca
{counted for. Documentary and pro-
prlgtury stamps can he. redeemedoniy
llvb n.,prescnted in quantities of. 82 or
iedemptlon cf orallowance for such
Istampscan be allowed unless present-
ed letbin;1two yearsaftar the pur-
.cl1ase.oi.sald stamps from, the sow.
ernmont. All claims for tho redemp-
.tion of stamps imprinted on checks.
.jdrafts and other instruments will be
forwardedliy tho dolleotlll'i of the dia-
n, which 1.019, . order for “the; inn.
.trldt othorithan;t at‘flnwliich and
order was purchased. his claim should
be, prepared and-do altedwitli the,
or: 'Wb’he distill: cilia. willvh ‘ he
, . 1‘ pica a“ re. .
v persongor brighter: ll
ioriwhoip the ordé’ . ,_ ..
a ti and, whose/Sag alga
arr: or dint
.1 ‘°;..m. in.» , 19°“ 11
spindle than: i hate of fill?
hater; must- satin
the fact of owncrahi
ll .
fond furni his. csrtl at sale by
. , ll ,
‘ each own lot thorax! in 11111 time of
theft! purchase from the caramel,
.wbom'dlie puer111forintprint’m
1
1 l
‘ i 0
. . ‘ fulfil 69.90111 at once regardless 6W
The Finest Summer Resort on {he Sound.
Excursions Nearlylvoriéquyw
Music and Special Affra
" lions: "
the United.
more. face value. and no claims. for the .
flip of Mr. Sell/told cram firm, the entire stash
‘ ”st.
‘4‘
a
,1.
Ha I
Would almost be tempted
to build another ark were
be living with as these wet
days. We have had such an
overdose of it that it nae
1 tempted us to make an ear-
ly reduction in all our
MEN'S SUITS.”
Note these prices with
20 pan can-r. CLIPPED
OFF:
$14.00 Suits new $11.20
12.00 Suite now 9.60
{0.00 Suite now 8.00
ASSORTMENT FIRST
CLASS.
1. Bill”. SON.
Telephone 133-12.
85 WASHINGTON 81:.
SO. NORWALK.
y 93 .. .,
GLOVER’S‘
THE PLACE.
1A Trio of
neon '
Men ’8
1.0xforda.
~One—A Patent 0xford-
has style—the. wean
edge soles.
11Anofber-ARussei~coolr
e
a
all. oddly. foo.
ii‘Andw-A Velour Calf-'-
' will takeahigh polish
~tm‘ll1not rabffhe heel.
or bind the Insfep. 1
. eo- .‘
. anaesHOE-‘i
.- fl) ..
lb
. y
’titalitr
JOINT, ' '
”cm '1 ‘
0., EVBULLI. Ni.
Priprletor and Manager. 1
m
connecting .1 with .
iYn ‘Na ¥'lii,& ‘
.
c:-
1* ‘li:40x.
ids—2:46. 6:04. 7:28.
without the talenfull 1 _ i
as . attractibcMhereia (
‘ autoimmune” 1' ‘1
Terms. reasonable. Bathing. boat- ‘
lag. fishing. Electric carswtohotel. ..
11. trains cattle N.
The Best-anciffléliciipeli
for Kitchen use.
w.
1
v summonses
HARTFORD RAILROAD. ‘
nanometre.
W
in effect May is..1901.
g LEAVE 5001111 NORWA‘LK FOR
, NEW YORK.
L 1. .7 A.M.—-—12:35x:, 4:551: 13:45:. 6:15.
13:55. 7:13. 7:11-34, 8:210x,ll:03x,9:30,
' 9:56. 10:22x.,10:40. 11:35:.
1 P. M.—-12:55x. 1:17. 2:25x.
Mix. 4:07, 4:5011. 5:33, 5:55;, 6:41.
' 57:07, 7:55x, 8:11, 10:20.-
. SUNDAYS.
. 1 A. M.-—12:35x. 41551:, 5:4i'ix. 9:05.
P. M.—3:21x, 5:33. 52551:, 7:20, 8:40x,
Milo.
iLEAVE NEW YORK FOR BOUT
‘x NORWALK. . ‘
’1 A. M.-12:02x. 5100', 6:00. 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02, 9200):, 9min. 10:02:. 10:04,
11:00:; 11:02.
5 P. M.-1~12:02. 1:04. 1:30x. 2200:, 3:02
il:30x,4:02!.1‘l:04.. 4:30, 5:02. 15:00:.
$202. 7:00. 8:00x.19:30. 11:00x.
. T1 ‘ SUNDAYS.
’ A. M.——12:02x.~ 6:00. 7:30, 10:02.
: P. M.-——6:00. 8:00x..11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWhLK FOR
. NEW HAVEN.
' A. M.—-12:08x. 1:00:11..- 1:20x. 0:18.
32:42.8:42,9:10x.,10:101,111:08x.11:38.
P. M.~—12:02x. 1:10. 3207):. 4:18.
5:22. 6:20. 7205):, 10:05:, 9:16. 11:15.
E Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
1. SUNDAYS. “
i A. M.-——12:08x. 1:09x. 1:20x. 7:42,
9:12, 11:01:11.
; P. M.—-7:15. 9:05.
.. SOUTH NORWALK TO DANOURY.
; A. M.—6:23. 9:15. 9:5311
t {)6 M.—-—i:20. 2:22, 4:121:11. 5:10, 6:00.
joANeunv TO sourH‘ NORWALK.
' ‘ A. M.v~8:00. 7:23, 8:50. 9:38, 11:37.
. P. M.—-4:0.0x.,6:26, 6:42.
1, Sunday trains to Danbury. 9:20 a.
EL; 7:30 p. :11. Leave Danbury, 8:05
2,.m.; 0:10. 7:57 p. in.
i All x indicates express.
Dailu reign Lino.
NORWALK
scorn no1a1w'ALK
and
NEW YORK.
. cm on noawanx. ‘
; venom, AND EAGLE.
. , Leave Norwalk 5 p.111. Lo vs South
orwalk 6 p. in. Leave ew You“
ll or 28. East River. Eastman Street.
Doll. 1’ ~ 1 ‘.
i
i
3:04 ‘
luau
con‘séirnti
11111.net lag activating sane? ‘
' carcand mas-.1
1 hitch? when we
have ‘yonroigtiérs.
as
m
Wall Papers. Rainier? Sup;
plies.11Artists’ Materials.
Window Slivadeil. cornice Poles.
“ intestines.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, 'Paper; Hanging. Decor-
sting.
87 WASHINGTON ST.-
South Norwalki
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
Conn.
nun—nun
Corn Haulers.
White Mountain ice
Cream» Freezers.
Planet Joiner Seed
Drills and
Wheel flees, .
' Sluo..ShOt.,
Paris Green.- ”
Spam jumps.
Oomstook.
Watkins
&. Dow.
:12 vvas’l‘mlron cream.
Our Tel. Call In M.
Nature?“ :5
enlisting til
Willi 215‘ it“!
can a
gently?
wall It". nook
lturtldcluilyd
re
e,,'x "
, eh
uncountable“.
' reach as
1 Prepared WI:
Hwflség
TO sun. EVERYBODY. '
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