.‘JAN ARY amigos.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
7:1; sets 4:84.
:80 au 0:06 p. in.
”SIN NIL TELEPHONE
,. cALLs.
Humidors Office.
tutorial Room.
relish Oiled. Norwslk.
. dltpr's nesldsnes
lei
‘ ‘ ianot a negro In either house
)fioilth Carolina general assembly
'. . It Isl-the first time this has
will“. case since the enfranchlse-
«a the negro, although last year
‘ but one colored member. As
. pondence of the Charleston
. ‘ . II Courier says: "It is a strik-
“fltlloatlon of the conditions in
(lifeline. and goes to show how
. lily and absolutely the negroes
”It eliminated from the political
of the people among whom they
American who was accorded an
. Yew recently with Von Buelow,
German statesman. found him In a
tad mood. He was bewalllng the
of the German manufacturers.
American quoted statistics show
the Willie of Germany's exports to
United States. :‘Whyf' said be.
fit Import 9.000 tons of toys every
PI ." “Yes,” said Von Buelow, "but
a tholchlldren receive the toys they
them to Santa Claus, and when
re” old enough to give us the
they don't care for the toys."
I
A e editor of the Triangle. ill Cleve-
W’,’ Oklahoma, has had experiences
which move him to any: . When an
all for makes a mistake in his paper ail
world sees It and calls him a liar.
ii a private citizen makes a mis-
“nebody knows It except a few
lands, and they come around and ask
. 'dtiitor to keep It out of the paper.
”paths private citizen dies the edit
thanked to write up all his good
‘ ‘lties and leave the had out. When
, editor dies the private citizen will
I f V, '"'Now that old liar will get his
“ISM! u
FASHIONS.
iQQ'l‘uli. dojigns are used on the stocks
turnover collars of linen or silk.
{3. neatly executed the pansy Is a
meat design for a lace contor-
rest ‘runlning the length of
00 oh and upholstered like It adds
‘ponlfort and cozlness of such a
g place.
I - dvantage of keeping the hitch?
waxed Is that grease spots
cook does not occasionally
Item?) will not show.
any of you tried the old-
ed Montmellick embroidery
_. ly pretty for all-white em
, launders well and is dura.
remove an iron rust or other
to clot agglt'ls wise to wash
lent to fbtrong solution of
dssbon as the stain Ila out.
Mem- to be less desire than
to heat the throat. with high
: and many ladies who wear
consumers them made low
1 standing collar at all.
' yokes for waists and skirts
‘ goof crochet rings. These ca
back or-tront with very good
lack Creme de chine over
H...” ntyilace and ribbon confec-
‘ hhxare so much worn about
chef-settled gems ill" their
“geisharkllng from the depths
' . "Willie rosette or‘ used
‘ berths or collai‘ of real
_ rlence. and there are
{will hear me out In
7 much of the ill-sue.
,dressmaker is due
of materials; A
’ ; ‘, willl m?" in a satis-
W on, y d ssatisfaction
’httl'i‘leti; careless founda-
da’ commoner-up
ate Athletic Club
ed, with ribbon and lar .
pretty gown finished in this
My green ribbons run through?
we opportunity for‘the -
‘hdtldsomest process-:3
taken In the making
an. ‘20.—-4Under the
nuns Corbett and
”battle for the
nship. of the
he. Negotiations
' Ml club olllc~
pa; anti everything
. agreeing upon
son ‘
‘ . l i ii} ‘
Continued from First Pose.
could have supplied. .
From the opening chord to the last
Amen the production was given with-
out a beak. and in some of the solo
and chorus work. the audience was
fairly titan my, and expressed their
approval in loud and frequent sp-
plnuse. The soloists were Miss Ill. Orrs
liarnum, soprano; Robert A. Shaw,
tenor. and Captain Everett It. Noyes.
all from Stamford. although Mr. Shaw
Is better known here. Each of these
singers Is a finished artist. and each
won the hearts of his audience. Mr.
Pepper was algnally fortunate in so-
euring the services of Miss Barnum
and Mr. Noyes. Iioth are well-known
In Stamford. but many heard them for
the first time last night.
Miss Barnum captivated her bearers
from the start. and was accorded little
short of an ovation. She possesses a
remarkably sweet and clear voice. of
much intensity and pathos. and com-
bines" with It an ease and grace that
lvs appearing. bright young woman.
she appeared to the best of advantage,
last evening. and by her sweet voice
and easy grace held the closest atten-
tion of her hearers as she sang. She is
at all times pleasing. whether In her
rcgart, and sung with the voice of the i
finished artist. In the soles "With l
vcrdure filed." and “On Mighty Pens," '
the excellent tonal qualities were
brought out to perfection. not to for-
get a richness and flexibility that gives
udded effect. nor voice Is of consider- ,
able range and power. although herl
his mate. Not the least pleasant fea-
ture is her perfect control of body and
voice. She appears at all times easy
and graceful. and her audience has no.
fear that she will break down. pun-l
cult passages had no terrors for the
sweet soloist. All Wore sung with con- ,
sumptuous to say that Miss Barnum
Was before the calcium light last n ht. i
the audience was not disappointed In
the slightest particular.
senses anilryttlous range of tone. ills;
notes are ’all clear. well sustained. and i
he holds himself and voice at all times
III perfect poise and control. His is a
voice at remnrksble‘lntsnslty and pa-
thos. and cannot fail to elicit the high-
est admiration. In all his solo and oth-
er work he proved himself the true
artist. In “Stlaight Opening" the
above qualities were brought out to the
fullest advantage. The. sole was chur-
acteristlc. a picture of nature in song.
closing with that slow and impresslw
"Creeps with sinuous trace, the worm."
Mr. Show Is at. all times pleasing.
and last night was no exception. (lifts
ed with a voice of much strength Ills
knows how to use it to the best possi-
ble advantage. His perfect stage pres—
once makes him also easy at all times.
A particularly pleasing feature In his
clear enunclutlon and articulation. In
this be combined remarkable expres-
slon and feeling with perfect control
of his voice. and It had a spontaneous
effect on the audience, eliciting practi-
cally an ovation. .
'I‘he chorus work was all Well gtvcn. ‘
and. considering the few rehearsals
and the material. runny of the singers
never having been heard ,bcfore, Direc-
tor Hurry Pepper is to be. highly cone ;
grutulated on the success of the pro- l
duction. 'I‘he a‘Ecompllabmenf Is little
short. of marvelous. and would never
"eve been attempted by anyone save
.‘.l.' Pepper." 'i‘ln chm-us was at it"
finds responsive. aggrcssivc. ready to
attack the work with vim and spirit.
~ud always sang. .u perfect time and
uccm‘d. "Achieved in the tllorlous
Work" went with a rim that was In-
spiring. while the magnificent selec-
tlon. "The Lord Is Great," with trio.
hud a swing that was irresistible.
"Zl’he Heavens Are Telling.’ one of the
cost inspiring single productions gycr
written. was given an excellent rendi-
tion. Mr. Pepper had spent much time
in preparing the chorus. and the result
was more than pleasing—It was Inspir-
lngu The various parts. all in perfect
time. work up to the d climax
with marke effect. the volume of tone
produced being remarkable. It is no.
misstatement to say that this selection
alone was well worth the price of ad-
mission. In the close and Intricate
harmonies of this work the chorus was
not found wanting. '
“As an accompanist Edward Britten
Manvllle has few equals. and he again
proved his ability last night. Illnlilsno
ville had rehearsed with Mr. Gibson.
me when he learned that he alone was
to be the accompanist of the evening.
it was considerable of a surprise. yet
he went Into ths‘worlt boldly, playing
nearly the entire production with
tcsrcely an error. His sklil as a plan-
lst is unquestioned. and.'added to abil-
ity. is a touch that is superb. Mr. Man-
ville is a thorough musician. and never
did he more himself more the artist
than last night. playing the vocal
score at sight~ although he had pre-.
viously rehearsed only the plane score.
blending beautifully and harmoniously.
and withjery pleasing effect. * '- -.
Last, but by'nomeans least. and
above all the others who took part in
making the produoflon the grand see-v.
cssa_~it"wu.zis;flll‘fl~l'epper. «It was
his Idea to give the-oratorio a ”cold
“in 00, til. .Mh ohm . 5
its was assent taut those who,
heard .tti-tw = would:
course of a couple of months. On mo-
tion. the report was accepted.
(lily of South Norwalk:
shaving‘brushes and rulers shall be
sterilized by Immersion In boiling wat-
er aftetr evlery separate use thereof. A
sepura e c can towel shall be used for
each person. Alum or other material To H" Honor John ‘i' Cavanagb. M"-
used to stop the flow of luood. shall be
so used only In powdered form and ap-
plied on a towel. The use of powder
puffs is prohibited.- .The use of sponges
Is prohibited. Every barber shop shall
be provided with. hot and cold water.
no person sliull be allowed to use any
the following report. which was tit"
copied:
the city meetings was 810.000. and tile
ependlturcs for the your Were 89.99952.
leaving a balance of forty-eight cents.
The amount fo sun ,- - .
forte Is planisslmo passages. This“, to the Irea‘surerdlgaisugliohlgzedfzo from matches and 1 unknown.
was shown In the coolng of the dove to . following “mum.“ were ,1"...
[her of miles of streets In city. 17.3:
number of miles of tile sewers in city.
ll: number of miles of brick sewer in
city. one-half: number of square yards
of pavements In city. 11.000. number of 0'
catcbbaslns in city. 109: number of
cross W k w ' ° ' ~
lidcnce and much effect. It is not pro- use Hislowaetiflliil't“. km. it}... The repmt si-
bccmmadc and the cost therefor on the
following streets and avenues: ii‘air- "up"
and yet was not found wanting, alll Idem, Ely, Hillside and Lows, (1,."th bios. Which l0 my mind 300“” “03 “X“
Terrace. (wall). It also showed the m'
repairs that had been made of different
Mr. Noyes also practically made his istrcefs with crushed stone. the new
debut before a Norwaik audience, lust iscwers that had been laid: also new
evening. He lays claim to a voice of :catch basins. giving the costs. All of ordered by "1" Council
much richness and flexibility. and pos- ithe engineering work for the year. ex-
cepting that of Gardner street. had
been done by the department. with a
property. also for a llisbway leading
to the property. and that there was
new a very good driveway to the prop-
crtv.
in cldslng a should not be neglected to, ; ‘
state that the dnett and trio work of
the soloists was excellent. the voices «
' Continued from I‘lrsi
N"
tm.
The Street Commissioners submitted
The annual npproprlution voted at
Num-
Seetlon I. Section one and slit of
Seym
' that-Winona . . : “an ordinance
relativ- to the stunt. imp
proved October 'lth. II . are hereby
re-enscted and made a part of said
ordinance, as originally passed and ap-
proved.
, Section 2. An ordinance entitled
'lhe following ordinance. relative to “An onflnnnce relative to the Street
barber shops. was read. and on motion.
laid on the table:
Department. approved January 5th.
1891." and an ordinance entitled ' 'An
"8 it enlclfli by the Council of the ordinance relative to Board of Street
Commissioners." approved January 25..
The place of business together with 1897." are hereby repealed.
all the furniturgshali be kept stall
times in cleanly' condition. Muss. of Health. and the collection of gar-
bage, etc. was submitted and approved.
Fire Marshal t). W. Harford submit-
ted the following report:
An ordinance relative to the Board
and the Honorable Board of
Councilmen.
Gentlemen:
Ol‘.
herewith submit
the following report for the eleven
(ll) months ondhlg December 31. 1902.
There has been forty-one («ill ill-cs
during this period. thirty-six (36) bell
barber shop as a dormitory. Every and five (5) still alarms. In addition
barber shall clean his hands thorough-
i . i i
cannot fail to be admired. An attract- émmmet lately after serving ”Cb cus-
i
there occurred five (6) that were. T8“
ported to this office. controlled by the
or. A copy of this ordinance. pro- occupants without calling the depart
dded by the Board of Health, shall meat.
be kept in a conspicuous place. in cv-
ery barber shop in the city. Any per-
son violating any provision of this ord-
inance shall pay a line or penalty not
excecdln ten dollars. for or .
high r low tones. All are given due loffensc. g cry such
defective flue,
controlled by occupants two (2) were
from kerosene lamps. i from cigar. I
lessnoss regarding
and foul fines are many among theiat Arion Hall. South Norwalk. Mid.
I would call your at- iWintor term begins on Wednesday Ev-
tentlon at this time to the need of onlnq,JIn.14ih,at8 o‘clock. The lat-
lnorc stringent methods of Inspection BSt 300M! dances. including the 0V9
buildings and heating apparatus. . step Waltz, Coronation Gavotte. Ilenox
There is a number of our merchants mum“! and new figures 01‘ the Ger-
who have become laxative. some poem 5 man. Former pupils received. Class
improvements that have lngly ignorant of the ordinances m, l for beginners will meet at 7 o'clock
waste . shal p. jl2 9t
causes of fire.
sardlng the accumulation of
rubbish and cumbusil- in
There has been four permits
granted for moving buildings, two for
I am able to report
that the inspection of Hoyt‘s Theatre.
wooden additions.
recommendations offered for
protection and prevention of fire, the EDWIN 0. KEELER,
value being cheerfully accepted by Mr. 1 ADDISON A. BETTS,
great saving to the cllv. It also limit? I. M. Hoyt and will be promptly Install- iTHOS. I. RAYMOND.
of the work that had been done on ed.
Quintard avenue and Reed streets: the
general work and the work not consid-
ered general. the Washington street
sewer contract. the Springwood sys-
tem of sewers and the snow account.
all showing that a large amount of
work had been accomplished during the
year.
The Street Commissioners‘ reported the ‘3‘"
that they would recommend that there
would be no change In the sewer as-
sessment on Quintard avenue. as the
property holders were just as much
bcucfltfed by the outlet going through
private property as if it was other-
wise. The report was accepted. They
also reported that they had given con.
sldcrsblc assistance to Mr. Slims. of
the Chemical Works. on whose behalf
Mr. Wheeler had asked the Council to
maintain a highway near Mr. Blnns'
property. by giving hlln considerable
better l-IOHN II. II‘ERRIS.
I consider it opportune to bring
your attention the. legislative act of .
190] roncernlng the new duties of lo ,
cnl firc marshals. produced by
state fire marshal law whereby the lo-
cal marshal Is rcquircd to investigate
all fires and furnish full data rcport- .
Ing some to state marshal.
you will please find blank and copy of
I would recommend that
the present fire limits would be ex-
tended. especially in the southerly «ll-
rection to Include that section between
the present southerly fire llullt line
and the southerly boundary line
city: also that new building laws be
enacted and with the present ones he
vlsorously enforded.
The month lit the Fire Depart
ment have at at times rendered «tood
ten, mil, is considered
that It is a v luntcer department or-
ceptlng one paid man at Putnam Heso
refuse and dirt to fill in around his house. sorvln-z without compensation.
whatever is paid by, the city going into
companies. and tin,
hazardous duties that are. required of
firemen, the city can congratulate il-
'l‘he following ordinance was read "elf that It has escaped disastrous
and a motion was made to lay same on
the table. but on bclng put to a Vote.
501110 “'3“ 10% it W" voted i0 bro~ city should see that they have at least
reed to ballot upon passage of some.
The result was Me In opposition to its
passage. and one in favor.
llc It enacted by the (‘ouucil of the Councilmen for their
City of South Norwalk:
service. and
the treasury of the
fires of any proportion. With men
ibus willing to give their service tile-
thc best appliances to work with.
closing I wish to tender my sincere.
thanks to the Mayor and Board
ales.
eur’siStore
SPRINGFIELD, ' ill.,v also. Io.—~Artl~
cles of incorporation have been filed
here for the Illinois lack Diamond
Railroad Company. J dgs C. J. Lind-
Iey. of Greenvllie, "it, who is one of
the directors, said last night. that It
was intended to build the road in a
bee line from Peoria to Springfield and
thence south to Harrisburg. ill., a dis-
tance of 260 miles. There are coal
fields nearly all the way. among them
the holdings of Joseph boiler and John
W. Gates.
'UNIVIRBALIST MINISTIR DEAD.
CHICAGO. Jen. 20.—-—Rev. Dr. Wil-
llam Wallace laovepoy. for many years
prominent as u Unlversalist minister,
’is dead at his home here. aged 71
rears. He was a pat ve of Maine and
In the civil war was leutenant of the
Seventh Infantry from that state.
‘* ‘—
THE PRESIDENT'S LIFE THREAT-
ENED.
It has Just leaked out that on the
morning of the 15th of November,
while the President was hunting bear
In Misslppl. a thick fog hanging at
Following are the causes; Overucat- that time 9"" his camp, he W" (“059‘
cd stoveplpe. 2: oil heaters. I; smoke i ii’ shadowed and pursued by an old
emitting from window. I; rubbish. 1
false. 2: burning.
blanket, I: back draught, l: ktfecil‘lc ‘
Wire, 2: woodbox back of sfovo, l:
wook work surrounding boiler, l; in-
cendiary. 4: flying spark. 2: secreted
spark. 3: boys with matches, I;
chimney, 3:
none on fire,‘ I; mysterious. 5. Those
Confederate Veteran, one of the expert
marksmen of the South, a famous sure-
shot in the campaigns of 18601805. In
lower Virginia. It. was old Colonel Ma-
laria. a relative of General Malaria, of
' Connecticut. Dr. Dick’s Medicine pro-
tects alike I ensant and president from
”,0 lthis enemy of the loyal citizen.
E To When: It May Concern.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
(Incorporated l
N, Y. Office, Pier 23. East River.
President
Secretary
. Treasurer
MOSES l-I. WILSON, Superintendent
South Norwulk, Conn, Jan. 9, 1903.
All persons are hereby forbid trust-
flng employees or others on account of
this Company.
Superintendent's or other ofhcers'
written orders will be Issued for all
supplies.
THOMAS I. RAYMOND.
Treasurer.
eggs H..-”
mu nnnol'
To close out balance of our
TRIMMED ”A TS
BEFORE IN VIN TOR Y
Is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly eul In hulfwsome less than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer. The
Illlltilly of our goods Is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
'lauge from 981: to 86.00.
*M.F.ACKERMAN
Of It MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
many courte-
D. W. HARFORI),
‘ The Inspector.
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tabllshment.
j
. Good Things To Eat.
YOU MAY TRAVEL ANY WAY YOU CHOOSE. BUH' FOR A INNER i l‘OCK OF UP TO ’IlATE. FRESH.
PURE, WHOLESOME GOODS IT WILI. BE HARD TO BEAT SEYMOUR'S STORE. OUR SALES ON FANCY
CRACKERS ARE ENORMOUS. FRESH FROM THE OVENS DAILY.
' IF YOU WANTVOOODS THAT WILL MORE THAN PLEASE YOU. SE '3 WHAT A GOOD ARTICLE IS,
THEN TRY THE OTHER FELLOW. YOU TRY OUR TEA AND COFFEE AND WE HAVE CAPTURED YOU
FOR A STEADY CUSTOMER.
WE SELL AT CLOSE CASH PRICES: THAT’S WHAT MAKES THIS {TORE SO POPULAR.
C. E. SEYMOUR-leading Grocer.
ts wasumarou mm
‘ TELIPHONI‘SI-l. ‘
scorn «amt... cons.
l
m ...;".L...... -12.". w
lb or!
,We quote ytlu :Fleur this week at very s
F our! *
ttractivs figures. If you want a b ml new Is a good time to get
Fla at!
.‘t. as weywen‘t'mmlss these figures .fer’nsst week's trade. Flour Ision tit advance, so buy. quick. Other
"x“ , “M‘ . -~.., .
worthy bargainsln Groceries. .—
...-
., naun grades (on use Flour nailed; every barrel Ignorant-ed) are III... are; pagans. m.
i w. ails-Er soulless...”
cm‘ i of Dancing.
lamps. defectIVc
Skirts
Ladlcs‘ Extra full Umbrella
Walking Skirts, deep
flouuce of lawn, with hein-
stitched tucks. also dust
ruffle, the best 81.00 skirt on
the market. January Sale
price,
Three styles In Ladles' Walk-
ing Skirts made of excellent
muslin. one has deep Ham-
burg-ruffle, with heading of
three deep hematltched
tucks. the second with three
rows of wide bow knot lace
Insertion. lace trimmed ruf-
fle and cluster of fine tucks,
the third with deep Ham-
burg finance, skid cluster of
sumll tucks, all are splendid
value at $1.25, January Sale
price, .
Ladlcs' Underskirts. made or
good cotton throughout.
deep hnmstltched ruffle.
yoke it p. sold everywhere at
29c. .I ‘nuary Sale.
Two styles in Ladies' Under‘
skirts, one with Hamburg
ruflio and cluster of tucks.
the other made of tine cam-
bric with bemstltched um-
brella ruffle and cluster of
regularly at 50c. January
Sale,
Finer quulltlcs In Walking
Skirts up to $3.00, Under-
skirts up to
White. Seeds Saba Commute.
75" with Hamburg embroidery,
Me with lace, big value at 29c,
21c square neck. tight fitting or
tucks. both of these sell;
39c and lace at neck, three rows
81.50 Sale price, 550
Corset Covers
Tight fitting Corset Covers,
with,V neck of Hamburg
Embroidery. regular price,
19c, at this sale. 120
Full front Corset Covers,
round low neck. finished
regular price 25c, this sale. 15c
Full front Corset Covers. three
rows lace Insertion across
front, neck and armholes
finished with lace. regular
price 25c. this sale, 17c
Full front Corset Covers,
l‘rench back, made of excel- f
lcnt quality csmbrlc, round
low nook. finished with
beading, baby ribbon and
lace, armholes also trimmed
January sale price, 210
Seven styles of We blouse
Corset Covers, lace or Ham-
burg trimming. round or
French backs, some with
ribbon and beading. tucks
and insertions, choice of the
line at our January Sale for 390
Blouse Corset Cover. round
neck, three rows of Valen-
clennes Insertion across
front. beading baby ribbon
of insertion on back, a
splendid 75c cover, January
Vice-President
o...“z.'."..“a......... "
Mark Do'wn January Sale.
Commences Saturday. January in 'n, 1903, with the largest stock of For.
ulture under one roof in the Twin Cities. Not one article to be. reserved.
EVERYTHING GOES. All the goods that arrived too late for the holidays.
many of them yet unpacked. go Into this sale at reduced prices. Hundreds
of peop‘c have been waiting for this sale. Early comers get the best bar-
gains.
$10.50 COUCHES AT 0 9.00
. $12.00 COUCHES AT $10.00
$13.50 COUCHES AT $11.00
$15.00 OAK DRESSERS AT $13.50
$13.50 OAK DRESSERS AT $12.00
$l2.00 OAK DRESSERS AT $10.00
$15.00 ENAMEL BEDS AT $12.00
$13.50 ENAMEL BEDS AT $11.00
$12.00 ENAMEL BEDS AT $ 9.00
A. J. COLLINS & (30..
1210'8 North Nam St.
South N'orwalk.
adorns ports ‘
m 0’"
~s
Jesse? @PP‘EUT'VI. synonym use, organisms can all... ans. . * v \
:MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.”
0
About
“ “Buying,
Coal
-. o-uoo'." m”
John H. Ferris
149 Washington St" South Namalk.
“WMMMOOW
O... WMOOMMM:
O
The “A B C" of coal buying Is to
buy of a dealer In whom you have per-
fect confidence both as to quantity and
quality—~one whose assortment ls
large enough to include the kind of
coal best adapted to your own special
needs—one who will see that each or-
(her is delivered In good condition and
as directed.
We think we're “it."
WONMWOW
om:
Musician. RAILWAYOWNERSHIP scum DAKOTA nlvoscs oscsss
CHICAGO, Jan. zit-Municipal own— CHICAGO. Jan- 20.~The decision
hi treet railwa s was rovlded . just handed down by the United
:3: Jaogfil approved by, the city coun- States Supreme Court holding that the
cll last night and recommended for
South Dakota divorce decree granted
“B Charles S. Andrews of Massachusetts.
. 9.8' l
ii: which $1113.83?” pizza“... is void, has not created any particular
bill, was approved by . vote of 51 to attention at. Sioux Falls, says the cor-
16 ,after a long and bitter fight.
The respondent there of the Record Her-
Jackson bill gives every city In the aid. One of the most prominent at-
state the right to own and operate torneys In the state declares that the
t r Iwa ' and to ac ulre by p“... decision will not affect the validity of
3:5: 3.! cogdemnalion any “flu“ South Dakota divorces In general. The -
lines. In any ordinance for street decision may, 0‘ °°‘""“’- "“9" "’i“
railways, given to any person or com- decrees granted In cases where only
pany. a clause must be Inserted reserv
a semblance of a residence has been
the u ht 10 the city to purchase obtained but cannot apply to divorce
:2: plant.8 The city council 1. given applicants who have established a},
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