Y.. has
:1 rumw Despatch an
entahct. hi self. wit
Yuan Blowe'i
It the hos ml...wher
m are each torinkw to I
spirits. They have an In
chill s1 ear old, which Stowe i
will have Emught down stairs thi
Wing and left with his parents“ ,
bill: It
aw den.
fights than“ Is daughter in
v:- ui’flshfi (It’ll:
fever.
on. hush sacrum
NIH, 34%" . '
Excursion Trip
, one hundred II |
New listen at‘
afternoon on til
also to San
meat Comm .
and other d
8.19.! M' x
states"
nual .
cars and dele-
H finals ln\'the
enth.au-
wi‘lnpme‘nt of the
‘ Republic whihh
- . mum at differ-
I? be gone six weeks
'l‘lloIe returning the
duo in New Haven at
' r1.
$323110 went fol-
u—Commander Morgan 6
him Inor, H. Bulkeley.
r. lira. Julia
assistant
“Assessor P. via Oakey.
in, Miss Harrison, James
on V. F. IIcNeIl, Mrs. V.
Mills Jessie McNeil. F. , A.
Kn. F. A. Curtis, Mrs. L. M.
J. A. Church. Mrs. J. A.
rd. Charlene Wright, George
“II“ floor
A. ”Tucker 5‘
:V w o.
w; y,
.t A. Hog
hil' Mason and two daughters i’
—-J.H. George. Mrs.’
dill their.» ‘7":‘1‘34
Wk. .0 Miller, a.
,0. WI Flint. ,1 .
In stun».
ch61‘s.’ Jred'erilckB.
. ey.
‘ . 1"“ “magnate?“ W.
ham F” .N.
'mkil’. E. Uunbar
“EMF: 0. “MINER XI“
-...~-‘lrs.lB
It; Hubbard?“I
Mrs. Slogar. F C. Roscoe.
gdtlettle Gardiner.
W126 When and Mrs.’
uptlll.
B. Cooler, MIII
Belch Blah
ohn 'rholllpsoaand MrI.
' _¥'2““" 9“
.. ill—Kent
‘ ' ditto. Stowe' general man
.' 2 ' tioa Company, in this city.
. his “wife. early today. killing her
amine; pur-
ate th
stove had been mering from malar
fever, but was about asain and
I! be And his wife were out for
ions drive. calm durins lthe even-
how minise- later his father heard Dis
Mr. S we. jmogul",Illellevel‘; that his
temporary In-
«is?
' those mit'gl‘llded men who undertake
lunglbbons and niece
George l. Button, and three
a Williams. a. s. not»It
'aw into his I...
-' no
(Continn'ad flail "W Pi «‘T
cranes in lynchiag. I feel. my dear air,
that you have made all may y r debt-
brother “i all as men
‘ g?“ Nuts“ M" ”3E3 filmfiw I“
mob violence as with any form of der
' ‘pbtiil‘n. 'Of course mob violence
simply one form of anarchy, and char
0
‘ ‘hhhdmilide'n and for‘h‘rhnn'er of tyranny.
‘ it last that you news not only reflects;
cumbent upon every man throughout,
this 'uuutry notioniy to hold up y l
hands in the course you have, been ‘21,"
lowing btlt to show his realizationt 0“"
"Ella matter lapse of vital popcorn”
he
All thoughttui men must "3’" ‘
gravest alarm over the my “into“, ”:3
ing in this country and clip“ “(yelled
the peculiarly hidcous Mg” 3’ l it
“taken ‘by mob violence W 9': 4:" "'0
lnen arci the victim?“- Wfi‘ °°c“‘
illan the mob seemB ‘0 3" most
weight pot on "Hillel crime, but on t 6
color of the crililn I“ 3 certain
proportion of moss cases ,the man
lynched has been guilty of a crime hor-
tibia beyond description; a crime so
horrible thgt as far as he himself is
concerned he hull ”Halted the .right to
any kind of sympathy whatsoever 'I‘ he
ateeung of all gpuil citizens that such a
hideous crime shall not he hideously
.punlflleal by you violence is due. not
in the least to sympathy for the crim-
“1,1, but to a very iivpiy sense of the
in of dreadful consequences which
”up“ the course taken by the mob in
giggling inhuman vengeance for an In
hull”! wrong. in such cases, more
mil is, well to remember that the
cal not merely sins against hu-
ity in lnexpiable and unpardonable
' lashion, but sins particularly against
his own race and does them a wrong
far greater than a'ny white man can
possibly do them. Therefore. In such
cases the colored people throughout the
land should in every.poss‘ible way show
their belief that they, more than all
others in the community. are horrified
at the 'conltn'lsslon of such a crime and
are peculiar y concerned in taking ev
ery possible measure to prevent Its re
currence. and to bring the criminal to
immediate justice. The sllg test lack
of vigor’ either in denunciat on of the
crime or in bringing the criminal to ius-
tice is itself unpardonable.
Moreover everv effort should he
made under the law to expedite the
proceedings of Justice In the case of
poop an awful crime. But it cannot be
necessary" in order to accomplish this
to deprive any citizen of those funda
mental rights to be heard in his own
defense. which are so dear to us all.
had which lie at the root of our liberty
It certainly ought to be possible by the
proper administration of the laws to
secure swift vengeance upon the crim-
Inal: and the best and immediate of»
forts of all legislators judges and
citizens should be addressed to occur-
ing/such reforms in our legal procedure
as to leave no vestige of excuse for
d
h
s
e
to ,reap vengeance through violent
mahods.
Men who have been guilty of a crime
like rape or murder should be visited
with swift and certain punishment and
the Just effort made by the courts to
protect them In their rights should un-
do: no circumstances be perverted Into
permitting any. more technicality to
oven or delay their punishment The
substantial rights. of the prisoner to a
fair trial“ must of course be guaranteed,
as you havefia'o Justly Insisted that they
should be: but hubie'cl to this guaran-
, the law nltlst 'wo‘rll swiftly and
s ely. and all the agents of the law
should realize the wrong they do when
they permit Jubilee to be delayed or
grted for technical or insufficient
soils. "We must show that the law
inadequate to out with crime by free-
' it from o, y prestige of techni-
iv and data
ut the fulles’t recognition of the hor-
,o the crime and the most gam-
l to ack of sympathy with”; the. im-
o l chapel. in the least dim nlsh our
l term the way in which hashe-
blue customary to avenge these rimels
ind at the consequences that
eady proceeding therefrom. it is of
hoarse inevitable that where vengeance
s taken by a mob. it should fr uently
ight on innocent .pepplc; o the
wrong done in such a case to the indi-
riduai is (the for which there is no
emedy Batman where the real crim-
out is readied the wrong done by the
nob to the‘ continually ltscil‘ids well-
ilgn as great; Especially is this true
where if: ly5%ng is accompanied
with tort re. are are certain hid-
eous sigh which wheanncé s'e'en can
never be wholly evaded from the men-
“Al retina. The mere fact (if havinng
tech them implies degradation. This
Is a thousand-fold stronger when in-
I
male var. also”? lawlesslrpntuag
than a crlm nal y the dreadful tor-
‘.u 1!”. must forever after have the
‘}§ 6|;er of his own handwork
In be the same man.
This matter of lynching would be a
no. wh '
tI his own convenience.
depends
y“ liberty under
the law which is as incompatible with
is now. as it ”ways has been. the
who I whch f
Fgr't‘gné bagxy&&g(1r0fellecu ive.
abut’ um thawhcie ‘aation.’ it its in
seeing the deed the
mains “limbs in n. s
Wilbet‘er‘fn any part of our country
his brain and sopl. He can -
;"IIII this: 6% mmqs with
h mat or
~ fear bl'ul
whlc, sip”
'Q QUIT“ and such 9
portend Surely al
writers for the call
1 who in any way
II ya ‘3 “Whamfid”; in: “:3-
should wi pmy enmity an a
nd to on port
nounca web drill”! a . Illem dlhwn
in puitin
2:“: can]?! e “mm the right to
we“ w t pact nu phasis for free-
I
l .
l Ciel“,-
;"m‘o‘" Email or color We forfeit the.
ortuna 10., still when We commit or
3 crimes as those at which
j ill. like the Individual. can.
i a crime with impunity If
wc are egullty of lawlessness and brutal
vio ce. whether our guilt consists in
anti 8 participation therein or In more
connivance and encouragement, we
shall assuredly suffer lutci on because
of what we have done. The corner
stone of this Republic as of all free
governments. is respect for and shed
lrncs tothe law. Where we permit
the law to bedeflcd or evaded, whether
by rich man tlI‘jpDormeii. by black men
or white. we “Ii-”c Just so much weak-
ening the bonds of our civilization and
increasing the chances of its over-
throw and of the substitution therefor
of a system in which there shall .be
violent alternations of anarchy and tyr
anny. v;
' -- Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon Winfield T. Durbln
Governor of Indiana
Indianapolis lndlana.
—Mothol's lose their dread for “that
terriblefsocond summer." when they
have Dnalh‘owler's Extract of Wild
Straw err in the house Nature's
specific or summer complaints of e'-v
ery sort. ‘ '
—.
THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS.
Prussian Government Powerless to
heck Tropical Worm Dluhaa.
LlN.‘ August ill—«The govern-
ments efforts to check, the tropical
worm' disease among the mine opera-
tives.‘ in tile Essen district have prov-
ed unsuccessful. The latest reports
indicatedhat the disease is spreading.
Its presofence has just been discovered
in the ‘collidries of Frauziska and
Bergemann. in the middle of the Bohr
region, which hitherto has been ex-
empt from the disease
According to previous reports the
tropical ‘worm disease has attacked
twenty thousand Westphalian miners.
The government commission investi-
gating the disease reported that only
those miners who rarely see the sun-
light are Idllcted.
The. disease is rarely fats] The
Prussian government is employing 160
doctorafispecially trained to combat
the malady.
we
.____..,_.___.
STRIKERS ORDERLY.
Big Force of Police Had Little Trouble
. with New York Troileymcn.
NEW YORK. Aug, 10—»A large force
of policemen gudrded the lines of the
New York and Queens County Electric
Railroad Company‘today against pos-
sible violence by the extra motormen
who went on strike yesterday. or by
‘thelr sympathisers. The police had lit,
tie to do however as the strikers were
orderly. Two arrests have been made
of men who attempted to interfere with
the trolley wires. The strike resulted
from the refusal by the company to re-
lnstate three men discharged last
week. The superintendent of the road
said the usual number of cars were
running today, and ' without special
guards. A
EXCURSIONISTB. IN PANIC.
Five Passengers Go Overboard And
One Is Drowned.
NEW YORK. August iii—During a
panic in a big excursion crowd early
today. citus feur men and a boy
falling betw u an ex ursion barge and
the dock. a woman row a heavy life
preset-var, striking one of the the men
on the top of the head. He sank in
slantiy. Rescuers monaged with much
difficult to rescue the boy and three
men. he man who had been hit on
the head was found, but after strug
gling‘ with his rescuers. one of whom
nhrowly-e roynlng, he sink.
sad the body ‘as not yer ”pen recover-
'l‘h'c‘ use“. some is unknown} *
Till DEW; stony.
zuuian Consul. wr-
' diatoms. cents. August?“ ill—Ac-
cording to the latest reports received
clan. consul“ at on“ tir.
inter mtebmcrea ocmmm'fl‘ MI"
in
fair figment of all men
do” and ”.2... to di rences of races. '1’
here regarding the murder hr the mi,“
h
W‘El‘v I.”
r Ii
dogfg’ . a“ “ks eases thatuhlldrcn have are due todiso *
‘ a
, W55 was: i“litttlifil
ad to investigate system Now
in Vogue.
Whethe the New York New ilavcu
tutti liartcrd vaillcs’u is within its
through trip is noggin question IINH
is brought to thcl talc commerce
3.0 IDIIIBIOD to decide. and by. It 808w
ins. n. He'wlns,‘ a younI “Non
merchant at 72 Lincoln street. havins
occasion of on to use the PM" W“
of the Conwlidnted, llus blmukht the
matter to the attention of tile Wasiiius-
on suthoritlca, and .l ruling is exPGCIeiI
In due course of time TIIOI'O II no
feeling in the matter iln- tomplalllt
having been made in goal faith and as
a tort of test case to (‘Plt rniinc if what
the short distant-e lluvvll'i «enamels u
distzrlml'aiioii (an legally be main-
talucd
The facts are not at all in dispute
Oil curtain six and six audio llfllf hour
lrulns out of New York for Boston the
charge for a chair in the parlor car is
81. if the passenger is ilcketcd In
Boston it Is II. it he. is only [:0an to
New Haven it is still ti. By this lev
cl charge the road motor is the through
passenger. who Is thereby more llkelt
o secure a seat in the (llilll‘ ,car and
the road mav also claim ihlll selling a
(hair to New Haven makes it likely, to
he vacant from New Hawn to Boston
whereas it might bavu been sold in
New York for the through passage had
it not been for the Neil Haven man
ltut the road sells a seat in the chair
llll‘ going from New. Haven to New,
York for 50 cents.
The chargescomplainud of are In
force from the' New York terminal;
from Boston certain influences have.
brought about a fifty cent rate to Prov-
idence. despite the fact that the same
arguments as to protecting the through
passetlgol‘n‘are‘ Ipoiling the sale of the
seat from terminal to terminal apply.
The result. of the rule about in force
on trains from New York is to discour-
age the use of the chair car. with its
comfort and conveniences, by passen-
gers who are not going through; onto
subject them to what stems to them
an extortionate charge. The decision
(lithe interstate commerce commission,
whatever it is. will go far to relieve
one important. factor in the situation
fol the feeling that one is being called
upon to pay an unjusl tale is often
more annoying than the actual pay-
ment.
The Consolidated officials agree. that
the above 'ls a fair statement of the
facts that exist. adding that the reason
the same rate scheme does not apply
to trains from the Boslull and of their
line is that Providence being a large
city with intimate relations with New
York and bean U‘B\el to New York a
number of seats from Providence to
New York are reserved for Providence
people. These seals can be sold at the
50 cent rate from Boston to Providence.
because they "do not enter into the
through train proposition until the Boa
ton train arrives ili Providence The
road emphasises lllt‘ factor of protec-
tion to through passengers -as the chief
obs in. WWW-‘0" “They point out,
moreovemhai' the rate sheet. complain
es of applies onh to certain' trains—
manly six hour trains, on wlilth the
through traffic In heavy.
THREE JURORS CURED
Of Cholera MerbuI With One Small
Bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic. ,Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. G. W. Fowler-.of Hightower. Ala.
relates an enter-lent 0 he but while serv-
ing on a tit jury in a murder case. at
Edwardsvl le. count) sell! of ’-Clo
mourns county. Ala lie sayzs “While
there I ate some fresh meat and sense
meat. and It gave me cholertt morbus
in a very severe form. l was never
more sick in my life, andsent -io'lhe
drug store for a certain cholera mix-
ture. but the druggist sent mc a ho'itie
of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera d
Diarrhoea Remedy instead. saying but
he had what i sent for but that this
medicine was so much better he would
rather so .1 ii to me in the ii: I was
in. .. i too one dose of it and was be:-
ter in live minutes. The second dose
cured me entirely. Two fellow Jurors
were afllioted in the same manner and
one twenty ‘fivc tent but is cured the
three of sync there was still a one left
, lathe It islcerialnly the do
eat bo'wel remedy l have ever shop In
.quttav NOT suaamo.
Would Not Accept Containment»-
Chlcl'a Position If Elected.
Former Governor Bulkley. depart-
meat commander of the G A. it. of this
sluts, has emphatically denied that he
is a candidate for commander ill-chief
He has been repeatedly mentioned for l
thatofllce by his friends and when ask-
as been: The": matter he on that he
would nef‘accept the honor if'lt came
\.
e
e .
r
CAVE THE CHILDREN.
Ninety- nine of every one hundred dis-
orders of;
ders are
‘ae staunch. and aisle 1! bro:
confined by 1lndégestlotao- 101'
W. . vIs ll
loll red It Isufgr adults. ildren
thrive on n it keeps their little atom
iggach‘s'mawcfil and encouragasm' their
In evelopment. fl _
'4'. 705 Central street. Nashvh
.. says: {My little born out
res years old and has been littering!
m Indigestion orar since has
ed to do him
, . “smumtgnebb‘ilfi‘flf
. am
“colours.” Kodol dimztnzfi
and makes the stomach
“T011 Innate: ..
3nnd spent the winter. and there was
tspectahle place it might still be safe.
my- 1 nc rm. to bcwbhont ‘
_lt -. or ssiohy Stillson. stewed
C Bounties cg Pharmacy and Gil:
fol-d Pharmacy.
nan
the best Motors in '
..
is congratulating himself just now.
and he has a congratulation or two
said he belongs in.Aiaslta.‘-
H is in 0.00 n t u h passenger six-months a a he dropped into .hs
":gc ill I“; “gnaw: 1,3,, we“ Now all}, ,- lid with him. rams allsmhllp.
,Ydrll and WWI at the expense of m rus coking sate el containing 7000
so sengers,.or whq her its practice In; , the rod IIPIMI I" usually
at sing aslmulh Ior u parlor w . t. W“- “I“ I“ ”Y 0‘ "ML ~
st. for a rpm: 0 as for .. filo Ills on Is in the be t of having a ,
Butte.‘ and as soon as he arrived here
ed out for the purpose of (relaying
imsclf. One of the places visited by
us Jo's llnrmcns sulotln.‘- ‘
NorthWMaI'n street. Realizing that‘l ti?
it
littlu "grip" was a lirlndihhp t
at the late ht was going. be toe
to one of the barkcepcrs. and asked
him If he would pllt it bit-hind the bar
and keep it until he returned, the
burkeeper accommodated him, never
suspecting, however. that ill that rus-
ty-lookiug thing there was though
money to blly something useful. The
stranger was then pretty u|ll along
on his journey towards'the happy
mood. The. burkoepcr threw the
,aatchcl on top of the safe, along with
sonlt- otllci flaps, and the stranger,
after taking a drink or two. left the
hours. Although he had promised to
tail for it in a shoxt time. he did not
return. and a month or two later the
ncrnmuluting in the barrcoui.
saloon. and asked one of the barkeep-
(us if he had left a satchel there last
full He described the “."grip and
said he would like to find it, as it con-
tained something he needed in his
business. The barkeeper knew
nothing about the satchel, but ven~
lured the assertion that if it was left
ill the house it should be ill the base-
ment, where all things loft in the. sa—
loon were thrown when not called for
by their owners within a reasonable
length of time its then repaired to
the basement and after u long senrlll,
dug flom the dust and dirt the long-
lost satchel The dirt was brushed
i’lom its sidcs and it was then tu..cn
upstairs and handed to the stranger.
“'i‘hanks!" exclaimed the man, his
eyes lighting up. "This in the one."
Producing n small key from one of
his pockets be unlocked the satchel
and drew from its inside a roll of bills
aggregating $7.000 and transferred it
to one of his pockets.
"i thought sure I had lost the
money." he said. “I left this ‘grip’
here about seven months ago, but
was not aware 9f it. I knew i hllil
left it in some s'aloon. but being a
strungtr ill the. city. the location of
the place was a mystery to me. lie-
sltie-s. i had a comfortable Jag aboard
when l struck the town, and that
helped me to forget the places i had
ti.sitcd Aftcl disposing of the satchel
i kept going the rounds. finally bring-
lng up in that part of town ill which
I afterwards learned neither a man or
his money might be any too safe.
While there i was robbed of some
money. but just how much I do not
know After i got sober i tried my
best to think of the place where. I had
left the satchel but it was all n
blank to me I had no idea where I
had been that day or night. With
the little money i had left i went East
not an hour that I did not endeavor
to think of the disposition i had made
of the 'grip.‘ Finally. a happy thought
struck me 1 concluded to return to
llutte and ask every saloon man in
town if I had left a satchel with him.
I figured that if i had lets it in a re-
und i would recover it. As soon as I
struck the city I began a symtematic
scorch going from one saloon to an-
other. and my work has lit last been
successful. it is a good thing I left it
here instead of some place where
things are not stored. or I would be
out I7. 000 i guess I'll go north agahl
now."
EAT ALL YOU WANT.
Persons troubled with indigestion or
Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they
will take Aodoi Dyspepsia Cure. This
reception, retention digestion and as-
food that may be eaten. and enables
the digestive organs to transform the
same into the kind of blood that gives
health and strength.
Ph harmacy.
rlxlhqylgw pars.
Veterans, which was booked to be held
in New Haven for five days commenc-
ing September 22. may be postponed
one month. The reason for the gro-
posed change is that college opens
the hotels will be filled up with stu-
depth who stay at hotels until their
rooms are put in order. A communica-
iticsoonlt'hls mattgn was sent to wash-
ng n Satnr ay to the commi
and if is understood that the comm??-
.Ja misdirected“ the chance no
to arangs ammhflagi’resident noose-
all to ow Haven. it is known that
Ml dentitodaev'elt will not be able to
get”- there during the week of Septem-
B
, . “Flaws;
or .. says ' ”Balm sav~
an my boy‘s” hisi you“ an
as one :sm lost with «0‘3?ch
m e. co copped
to sleep and was mhflrlght in {hi morn-
laws For sale by R. H, Plalstcd. F.
giganter. ,cad The Clifford Phar-
‘ ’ .‘ 3.:
it can
At Watch Bill
LIEI.
unlit“. of III!-
. .
‘ .‘ use.“
mnw% II“ “III mason to (h
0'!!! .0! I!
More is a mining man in Butte who ,.
coming, He does not live bero--—lt is ,
About.“
total in..- wish he strikes arcity like 3
he threw care to the winds and start~ ,
satchtl was thrown into the basement ,
with a lot of other stuff that had been ‘
’lwo days ago a man called at the H
remedy prepares the stomach for the ‘
slmllation of all of the wholesome 5,
Sold by Clitorl
II ,.
The encampment of Spanish War 5
ing the ilrst dates and it is feared that ,
,. «whom is of- , '
CiWihes‘ washed with shameless retain uh.
sweet odor of lhc‘ shay.
300 ELEGANT Passports wirn‘i
_\
Jr
I
l
I
’Ammohlated a"Borax
Write us for our 24 page Illustrated Eatalogue. giving description
of over 300 premiums. which we give {no for “It trails-
msrks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINB
,WASI‘IINO POWDER. or SUNSHINE MURlNfl SOAP. Add!“
”David S. Brown @139-
oats. leorth River
NlflthORK CIT TY
BARGAINS
ran ruapuruog BUYERS
m .
lf‘s clearing time for Slimmer Furniture wlill us and for a lot of other
Furniture that we wish to get off of our floor in order to make room for
our full line. It behooves you all to take advantage of the many reduc-
tions that have been madeln our star 0. You'll save money by so doing.
a... o.—
1L]. Collins 3. Co.
, FUNERAL outcome 8 mo calmness .
12 to is North Mhln St. gong: Not-walk.
The Fair (link and Fill Store
viSRAE'd... PROHBIETDR
Great Bargain Sale of Slilll Waisls find lists.
HATS THAT HAVE BEEN $0.00 AM) $7.00 as: New $3.00.
WHITE LAWN SHEEN: wmsys WITH ALI. Entitlement:
FRONTS. 75c. DOUBLE
YOU CANNOT AEFORD, T0 was FT.
.58 Washington §tré9t
THE TWO ”RATS '. I rite Tllvp
Once a rat was taught in a trap and
was very mucll fllglltenod. Anothermd to commit suicide. One dark
lat came along and began to jeer at night he went to the river wharf, and
him Iwas just about to plunge in, when he
“Ila! ha!" said he “i see you are in . noticed another man at his side mak-
t." iing similar preparations Before he
unitary, pass.
once a man was lilies and he decid-
l
“Help me out! ' cried the other had time to speak the other asked.
"You ‘must be a fool. " rejoined the “What is the relfilon for your rash-
ieerel, "else you would have known ncss friend?”
better than to get into such a box You j “The woman I loved would not have
hilVe made your bed, and now you can 1 me. And what is your reason?”
lie in it.” l “The woman i loved would. ” replle‘
A out came up batk of the hard- the other
hearted rat but be. seeing her, ran to-l Upon this thy both adjourned to
ward the trap She pounced upon him; “tavern drownegl their sorrow in a
but upset the trap. so that the prison- I round of drinks and gave up all
er made his escape while she was thought of suicide.
munching her victim Moral: The lack of a thing may
Marsh—Don't make fun of your un- cause us to mourn, but the possession
fortunate brother. His misfortune may i of it might prove an equal if not great-
prdve not only your downfall but his I or curse. Wherefore, then. the phil-
vistory and glorification. l esophy of despairf.
W-... MA.-.
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Iona! supervision cinch? mm.
4110‘"!!! one todccolvayoulnhhh.
[initiations “NJW’ are his
, trifle with fond endangertllfo Health or
counterfeits,
gum“
Norwalk Chronicler