(To Its
marina layers let the
wt turns—vallurvatit no in
Chops—Europeans on limo-
“War—Tho Ics Question in
Inlet! 28. -—-Here we out once
W Farts, having (nude a
circle since we left it—-—
pvmnglsnd and Norway;
we ' nontlmrd to
a . we ward to France,
well satisfied with to ex-
ns seven weeks ab-
iourney from. Berlin. occu-
- mean hours in one of the in-
; Will! Companys sleeping cart-1.
. extra cost or supplemental fore
the ordiosiy first class fsro equal
‘llollt $4." 15 for each person. The
l for the' fares and sleepers (fees
it'll) Included) from Berlin to‘ New
"I it was 1.43 marks. or $36. The. ac-
modstions were nbout the some (is
.9. double compartment of (1. Pull-
car on the, Chicago limited trains.
‘ itch not quite so roomy in the day
The ride was very worth and
duty. if we closed the windows we.
duflooeted by heat; if we opened
‘ we were flooded with conlidusi,
(be the whole we reckoned it tin un-
. but ride. On the Fremh hon-
‘te o customs officials, one. mole
in one female came through the.
.but not finding in our hand bag-
buy contraband of war passed
thing's unopened. The 111 H’l‘
pi es Were examined in Pmis‘ after
our. arrival, without any trouble to the
0mm?!» "
, Returning to Paris. i am impressed
_ ‘ with the beauty and value of
tl‘ as the best. adornment of‘cities
all when I think how New York has
been denuded of rows of trees on its
to lug streets. it seems little short of
an outrage. All European clticsi culti-
va trees as one of th'eit chief tiiitt‘nc
. “oils. .l think the Champ Elyshes in
Paris has given the tip to other titles;
that Berlin in particular has ioilou (Id
the Parisian idea But the, some
/ thing is trueI of Stockholm 11nd Chris
(tuna. which we have seen in the last.
netted weeks and in Rome. \iienne.
MDYQHCQ,"0010§HC, Munich and: other
‘ we cities w-hk l1 we have seen in for
1. mar years. The Berlin people (c1 tnin
IY‘ hppreciate trees to thelt full‘ value.
end. they liuc their streets 11nd ave
nues‘with them in all directions. You
. so the same idea in many of the
(airliner towns passed on the rtiili' Iiy.
Regular rows of trees planted in n
lght line for long distances on
each side. warm vistas of shadeuhit' h
a: quite refreshing to the. over But
is is the head centre. of trees in
their beauty and grace The boule
”5rd: are lined with them and item
top of an omnibus. as you roll
I1 5, it seems as if the rows of well
grown and handsmne trees who well
nigh endless Then it’ they do many
things in Paris better than in other
(title; one of them is the case of their
wreeer-‘dh‘ey water them. dig around
roots, trim the (lead leaves or
branches if any. and keep them as one
of thedovcliest and most picturesque
I’Itty effects in the whole city. I
mfiirlhq 8H9. sump (methodsl
thin], and think they will in n
l equal Berlin in the beauty‘
trees. and would that New
,111ld devote more money to
sting. and cultivation and less
nany political can remember
were were hundreds of trees on
trondway. and noted the. fine
1le formerly stood in front. of
Astor house in the titties. and
(1 boy, I admired them Ains,
' r" behind Europe in the love. of
utitul.
in Paris moves on a old the
Site ever. There has ktaleido
ichsnge along the boulevards.
little pieces which make the
site are same as ever. The wen-
w is intensely hot, and the poo-
iiterally living out doors, try-
keep cool. The average Paris-
viever, is only learning how to
fillet weather. We were there
Sou
the exposition in 1900.. when
ether was equally torrid in
pulled used to smile then at the
inns: in their frock coats button-
...o the top, their stiff coilsirs and
and the women in heavy
led olefin. with only occlusions]
tie; Thev have learned some-
‘ since, nlthough last your they
‘ a ohol; damp find quite ,uncom-
‘ .s'esson Now the strhw hat
thin tennis flannel suits are very
and the stores are tillt (l with
lxht garments for m ‘11 and
but tissues for the womtIn The.
V. , are cooler and thoustlnds go
drive 111 the cheap cabal Which
for two hours for stout fif-
till any distance in the city
or thirtydive cents. t. is a
convenient and com ortable
- -3 cool attera hot (Janene
o urptlsed by the crowds, but
there are live within the open
, no on the drivers boil. riding
, prices for thirty- live tents, I
for the cab horses arid their
not the drivers whip the
(1 go on without minEing it.
an; cabs no on lnsii tutlon.
certainly cheap and 1, enven-
”drivers will rob . on in
lfyou allow them. They
V0 any change 'IBIli they
dly at anybody win seeks
the extra five cents ftr pone
‘found an Engiléhmtn who
ver for thirty yet: rs. He
bbfee hired their cabs
Mind“ use Therm
‘ to: and several
_ , yndicstes, who control
WIIIEMM) cubs
drivers for u" a pointed
,. (It 1.-
(fonr cents) .
_ , company fol insure.
identifier any use til
means 11 mint (ll money
f for"
pro all callous to (men In”
The sound of their whips snapped with
great vigor is one at the peonilsritie‘l
o: the midniklt hour.
The city is full of strangers despite
the heat. The nuttyea who are chin to
leave town are absent. The Ameri-
can buyers for the great department
stores of our country ilook here in
Brent numbers at this time and until
August 15th the" commission houses
where these buyers make their head
quart'eln are the busiest in Paris The
great Clnfiiu --'(orpointiou of New York
hut-1 bud s ('Olnllllitlml house here tot
thirty odd yearepsnd Just now they are
dealing with twenty-eight buyers who
represent their varied interests, about
half of them women The latter ('om-
p1 he come of the shrewdcsi; buyers
who come to Paris to select goods for
American customers 1 met. one of
them from the McCrenry store on
Twenty thi1d street yesterday. She
won bright, nfi’nblc well dressed and
not purrtitulmly vouthful. if i had
been told she was president of Welles-
iy or liryn Mswr i could have believed
it sooner than that. she was no expert
in 1111s. and (1 buyer for a New York
dry goods house. it is a great sight
on Montluys to see the crowds of men
11nd women assemble in the courts or
passages. in front of the offices of the.
American firms to exhibit their sum-
plcs. Th(I crowd would be 0ch power
inn, but. each man or woman receives
a numbered ticket. entitling him or
her to a particular place in the line.
and thus they all tuke turns in the
show. in the Cite l’nvadls (a large
sqllille (Inuit off the Rue Parndisl
whcie several American firms like
Mills and Gibb of New York; A 1).
Matthews Sons, of Brooklyn, are local
ed. there were i think, (We hundred
persons awaiting their turns. The
samples usually are in pnstebosrd
boxes about six inches deep and two
feet more or less squme These are
piled one upon another, until the top‘
most. box is perhaps seven feet above
the. lowest The whole. pile is str~np
ped together and loaded upon I light
wooden ftsme which is carried on n
mnn' s (11' Womau’ s buck long distances
it is on odd sight anti peculiarly Paris
inn.
Apropos of stores. I have been very
11111-1 i1 interested and amused listening
to the comments of American ladies
who are doing the rounds of the stores
in shopping (Ixcutsions. 1 blue over-
heard mnny of them say that the we!
choice goods are as cheap in New
Yo1k 11s in Paris, and that as a rule the
best things are denier here A few
iconirements like gloves anti laces ore
chenpet but garments of good (lilillll\
required from head to feet. are mmc
reasonable in New York No Auieil
(Inn woman would buy a pair of French
made shoes and the discrimination is
even mode by the nutivcs. who pie.
for to buy shoes at the numerous “-Aut
(Iricnn shoe stores." which are. found
all ovei Paris, as well as in other Eur-
opean cities. Still. the some American
w omen who say that they can do their
shopping to better advantage in New
York do infest the shops hero. and are
obliged to confess that in novelties
they (on do better here They find
peculiar puttetns and designs which
are not found in New York and think
they have the latest mode. even it“
they can buy p1ettle1 things at home.
i benid one women say W'l'. our hotelt
.. ., . V 1.1 n, , ‘
(whose trunks w‘cic "(auction or .11)..
(Iph. Mo), that she could buy better
clothes and for less money in old St.
Joe.” it bit It was probably her we
ti'cmc way of saying it What seems
to be conceded here. is that the. Paris
fashions modified by American taste
are the best As for men‘s sppnrcl.
please excuse. me Neither their
clothes or shirts. or neckwcnr np
preach in aty.le or ill or quality with
New Yo1k mode. The clothes are
cheaper, but the underwear, ctc , deer
(11' than (it home.
Ever since we first arrived in Eur-
ope on the fou1tl1 of June i buy (I heard
the Russian .l.1p.1n(sc war discussed
with more or less urtlor. l (Inn sum up
the consensus of opinion in countries
we have visited very brief. England
Norway, Sweden and Denmark are
unanimously in favor of Japan. There
is no exception to this statement. Nor
Wegians and Swedes of the better class
were very bitter against Russia and
the assassination of the governor oi
Finland was (Iveriwhere accepted as
justifiable, although inexpedlent. The
Dunes are equally venomous in their
remarks about, Russia. as I learned in
conversation with at least. twenty in-
telligent people in Copenhagen. When
I was in Berlin news had arrived of
the seizure of the Japanese mall on a
German stea1ne1,snd this act was rap-
idly followed by an outburst of anger
toward Russia. but I was informed by
American residents and natives as
Well that there was quite a sentiment
in favor of Russia and against the
Japanese. inspired partly in official; ‘1
Ger- .
and partly in banking circles
many is usually slow and phlegmntic
in its political sympathies. and their
antipathy to England is well known.
Between Russia and Japan their halt- .
lug reminds me of what. a men said to
me during our civil war. When asked
about union victories he said "he want-
ed to learn how the robe shouted be
fore he took off his own but, in order
to make sure."
like to join the English. in. their sym-
pathies just now The colours of a sec-
ond German steamer will probably
stimulate a stronger pro-Russian sen-
timent, as the people outside of the
higher circles, are apt to wax indignant
(list the Russians have bowed down
to British blaster and doubled their
offences against Germany.
‘Here in Paris the prolinssisn sym.
pathy is quite marked. ‘We saw a ver-
56%? their on the Ghouli- Elysee: one
evening. in which various national
flags were shown by electric lights
q to an eVstion. the [fallen and Ger-
man I slight cheer, the French. or
chum brought out the vivns in great
strength. but the res.) ovation was re-
served for the Russian flag, which
showed the sentiment of the middle
cusses very plainly. What redid
like bunched if a Japanese its: had
motion 1 monotony. A Fr- (011mm!
.. of when: I naked the questiw said:
”l‘h6bt'opi'lm would not it re to
But mm‘mm me 111 t:
The Germans do not .
’l’ o English and American received "
fro
(701
((.////// "
'h'b'ilcvitt-
'II‘
(In
‘.
\
'i
iltlli‘h‘m' ' . l'lti'l' .1-1'.-'~11I{:,.,
..1 1'.
1
It is the purest
CREAMERY and sweetest butter made Its high
BU I I ER quality is always maintained, its
delicate flavor never varies. It: is a real table delicacy.
be~
Is made of pure pasteurized cream,
in the greatest and cleanest cream-
ery in the world.
3
To'preserve the goodness of Gold Medal Creamery flutter every pound is sealed
in an airtight. odor-proof package—no charge for the package. Ask your grocer for it. t _ .-
\ . .1 .1
/::a¢,fi. ',‘
uvornuu yield.
COAL
o from blemish.
uplalut of dropping.
good, though
lulu.
no clowns.
UNFAVORALII .TO Mulls
Fruit reports from some mo
Connecticut are unfavorable to will”.
but in the rest of the New unaided
section the conditions are promising
for a good crop, probably above the
The fruit is growing
and developing well, and is unusually
There is some
but no
there is no great loss front this source
l‘cnchcs are
is 11 smull one.‘
uneven 11nd not satisfactory.
have improved and are
promising.
the
Pears and plums are
it We ever sturt u circus there will '
'-——Ju.sf Arrived—-
Grapes
now fairly
Berries continue plentiful
and of excellent quality, except cran-
berries, which suffered severly from
storms in June, and the crop is “11'
('(I1'
one} in Title
Mm
NEW HAVEN. August Bw'i‘hc execu-
tive council of the grand court. For-
esters or Ameiico, met It Stanford lio-
mi, West Haven. asturtlsy afternoon
for the customary receipts of the (pier.
terly reports. Sevurul of the supreme
court officers were present as repre-
sentatives of the supmo chief ranger.
Th order is very prosperous nl pres-
ent in Connecticut uccordlux to the re-
ports submitted, and the several field
days which l'm . b In arranged prom-
ise to help the order both financially
and fraicrnullytI
LADIES amt-ruse"
were: "nmiwefiér. ...
.. .--...,.... ~........... an» ”L"..- ... .
yet
crop
COAL
A CARGO 0F HIGHLAND COAL JUST RECEIVED.
We purchase the but a! the flour quality. free from
Info.
Give, us a trial and be convinced.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED AT LOWES 1' MARKET PRICES
SA WED AND SPLIT WOOD A SPECIAL TY.
HARRIS 8c GANS.
Office and Yard 68 Water Street, South Not-walk,
Telephone Call, 342- 5.
All coal delivered from this yard will be screened.
Free Delivery.
\ :1 DILLON & DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford. Conn. a
J/ HAW
i\\ :-- ._ -. -7233: x ), I‘ll‘\\
ELGIN BUTTER ......................'........................... 21¢: LB.
m“
' ‘ seer VERMONT ZSoLI.
'u
,. -.. 1.. 1..
Japan would form an alliance with
(),hina (1nd in a few yenis attack Eur-
opc, The basis of this funny yarn is
that many centuries ago tlhcngis-Khan.
as the head of 11 Chinese nrmy, invuti-
(Id Russia and Turkey, (111d what had
once occurred. might occur again, sold
0““ Freuclnunn. ‘1 "0W intelligent their best. is offered in the sorcnaln'f
clerk in u honking house in 11 tone of , Recreation 1pm”. which (flaws August
mourni‘ul criticism. “And it was for: ‘liith, 11nd sppmmim. bib. and pntrons
INS that “HI ”“Ht‘il SW0“ 1": ”10 can can extend their tour to the. Sauuennv
nnn‘s month 01chch western clvilim- 11nd return \Iin Willie Mountnins if (It)
tion to Japan, fifty years ago.” For desired. Tickets and further informs.
monumcntul stupidity commend me to lion at. ”1,. office of 1;. ll. Harris; ”pk...
tho }<‘1'(I.n_chmnu who first invested i up...” New York, New iiaven mm mm.
twelve millions of dollars in ltussiuu ford Railroad.
securities. and then complains that
Japan offers 11 yellow peril 'to all Eur-
ope. “Two physicians had a long and stub»
One of the (‘ill'iOFllli-‘fi lit-‘l’i'I it! llll‘ . born fight with an abcoss on my right
Paris 106‘ (‘m'l-“ltlm‘0 wagon." it is i lung," writes J. F. Hughes of Du Poul.
like one of the two wheeled covered (111., “and gave. me up. Everybody
curls used in New York for ('tlllt‘i‘llll?‘ thought my time bud come. As (1 lost
ill-llll‘s. although built .with a peaked resort [ tried Dr, King's New iliscov
roof and opened behind. But it is dou- cry for Consumption. The benefit 1
ble partitioned (ind in this respect. has received \rns striking and i was on my
on ndvantnpc over the American put: feet in n few duys. Now l'vo entirely
terns ice is (ltIilvettId in Paris inlt'cgnined my health.” it conquers uli
buckets, and (1 sort of poi'tnbltI tank Coughs, Golds 11nd Throat and Lung
which is curried on the buck. it is u troubles. iluni'uuteetl by F. H, llnx-
new business uud the workmen thus tcr'n Drug Store. Price 50c, and $1.00.
employed seem to labor very hard. A :Trial bottles free. ‘ "
fifty pound lutup is t-\'ld(I1:tl,\' the limit -.._.,..._.__
I-—‘ _ =
TOUR TO MONTREAL AND QUEBEC
No place so well repays (1 visit (in
Montreal with its trip through iln‘I Rap.
ids of the St. l.nw1'(-Ince, and Quebec.
with its quaint old fortifications uni
interesting and historic memories. An
opportunity to soc these places (it
REFRIGERATOR PLANT BURNED.
S’Il LOUIS, August 9.~«'[‘hc plant of
the Antericnn Refrigerator Transit
Company was practicuily destroyed by
fire early today. entailing a mini loss
of about $250,000, The plnuf was vel-
ued at $50,000. the (post serious loss
being the (lestruction of one hundred
refrigerator cars, worth about $1.500
each, which wore in the repair shops
and on side. trucks in the. company‘s
ynrtls. Sparks from 11 passing locomo
tivo are believed to have started the
fire. which spread rapidly and brought
oil the fire fighting uppnrntus lu thtI
central portion of the city into action.
in addition to the cure destroyed. more,
tbun 100 were damaged, involving (1
loss of mortI than $0.000.
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
“i had been troubled uith
disease for the lost 1ch veers, " writes
Robert ll. Watts of Sillt‘l,“ Mo. “1
lost flesh nnd never felt well and doc»
torctl with lending physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
iI‘inuliy I tried Foley‘s Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and i out new sound and
Wcll.” During the. summer kidney ir—
regularities are often (Inuseti by exces-
sive drinking or being overheated. At~
kidney
NEW LAID EGGS .................. ......
. ..... 276 002.
MOCHA G JAVA COFFEE ....................................... 25° LB.
m
BEST TEAS. ALL KINDS ..... 45!: LB.
REEGE .& SHERMAN,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH Mop WALK
COWRIGHT.
_
_._._~..._.. .. a. _- n..-_..,___._.....,. N . ._.
SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH
THE TOP AND A RAIN
STORM COMING ON!
is not likely to occur if you're driving
one of our rigs—4m vehicle, horse and
harness receive careful inspection be-
fore we allow them to go out; whips.
rugs. all accessories and equipments
also. We neglect nothing to make
your drive a (safe and pleasant one nnd
desire your patronage.
Schaub 's Livery Stable.
raccoons CALL 322—3.
of one. carrier. but there are very few FIRST MESSAGE FROM NOME.
(lellvel'll‘s outside of the lm'gc hotels, SEATTLE, Wzi.eli.. August 9~Gcner~
Which leilllll‘e “0 "WC“- l“ all “ll" ul Greclv, chief signal ofllccr of the
tnuranis where wine is not ordered for United 53...... Army, has received ”I...
(“HINT it. “3 customary ‘0 make it first telegraphic. mtIssngtI ovtIr sent (ii-
te.nd to the kidneys (it once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale (it
i’inisted‘e drug store. "
HAY'S COURSE JUSTIFIABLE.
charge of a bait“ ft one (ton 091115) it“ rest from N11111c,Aluskn. it mmim BERIJN, August. .mSccrctory llny‘s
”if“ “"1930“ "_“»B¥n .1233», MiLlll“ chnrv thy iwmio EL‘Vt‘l'l‘U‘t'm (Iotu'se town-rd Till key at cordingto the
official rowéw llcrc. 19‘ fully. ‘Justtflnblo
The example. 0f Fiance in fill-Tl"! “1“
portc to settle claims through 11 be?
demonstration is cited as 1111 analogous.
rose, and the officinls here expect, that
the sultan will promptly yield to the
United States' demands. before the
demonstration at Smyrna reaches a
serious aspect.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
wireless lingI ftom NthllO 107 miles tin
is suggestive of 1111111 iII'I-iws but all St Michaels. thnul‘ill (:1 (-9-er «1111 that
the bars on the boulevards with their the “In-01,33 um. was “m long [)Glft‘t‘vl
outdoor tables and cliuii's occupying a ly. [from St. Mit'lmeis the mph-sag.)
ROOd shore. 0f ”‘0 Willi" wulks lemon ('nn‘ie by the \vlro‘line up the Yukon to
mush ' which is tin" Immc inwntmi bI haw-«on and thence to Scuttle, travel-
the English for our (11"di11n1'y lemon» (“$351111 mp... anngpntpl'
title, is quite (1 common drink. and so
the introduction of ice by Americans-I
has led to another sign extensively
used in the boulevard confers near the
manner they deal it out this summer
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
irn W. Kelley of Mansfield Pu. .
writes: "i won in poor health for We
ROTON POINT 110w OPEN
HOTEL AND :nggmunnm'
Under the Management a! A. J. Smith and J. 5. Kelly
—-————-—-
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. ETC. A T POPULAR
PRICES, WILL BE A SPECIALTY.
Excursions, Music “and Dancing
opcrn house. viz; “American bur." or1
sometimcs “Amcricun drinks." Thus
it is that the Au‘tcricnu Eagle. in sour»
ing this (Iffetc dominion
.Wc have had a strenuous seven
weeks of travel. We are not. worn out.
but we feel that a week's rest will do
us good. We are the more inclined
this way because an exile week has
been forced upon us by u. change in
our sailing arrangements caused by
the accident to the. steamer St. Louis.
on which we were booked to soil Aug-
ust tith. We hnve changed to the.
steamer New York for the 13th of the
same month.
Today we are off to a French water~
ins place in Northeastern France, Vit-
tel by name.
SAMl.‘ Fl. RICHARDS WEED.
‘ycnrs‘. sud’orinn from kidney and bind
dcr trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit. but was
cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure, and l
desire to add my testimony that it
may be. the cnusc of restoring the
health of others." Refuse substitutes.
For sale at. l’lsistcd's drug store. ‘I'
“A...
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, itisinniii
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. it is wise to have
liucklen‘s Arnics Snivc (Iver handy. it's
the best Salve on earth and will pre
vent totality, when Burns, Sores Ui
(~ch and Piles threaten. Only 250.111.
F, H. Baxter's‘Drug Store.
SLIGHT EARTH SHOCK.
LISBON. August. 9.—-A slight cnrth-
shock was felt here and in this vicin-
ity nt 11 o‘clock last night. but no
damage was done. The earthquake felt
at Lisbon was practically simultan-
eous with a shock reported from WclI
linuton. New Zealnud. under t'oduys
(lute. taking into account. the (inference
in time
JEFFRIES-MUNRO FORFEIT.
SAN FRANCISCO. August .——Thc
final instalment on the forfeit of :15.-
000 have been posted for tho Jeffrics-
Munro contest. which is set for August
26. The total amount. .lcffrics has,
paid in $5,000, Munrmsbfloo. and the
some amount has been deposited by
the Yosemite Club. under the auspices
lot which the bottle will be fought
er
Cures a Cold in One Night. .
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 25c.
01in Ritdicai cure for Bronchitis. 50c
.Curies Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures SefeThro‘at and Ulceratad Tonciis.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption, ..
.Kllis the Catarrii Microbe and Cures in One Month.
opens W hung. at! W flooring.
Cures flay Fever or Money Refunded. 50(1- $1 00
Only Thing on Earth That cures Asthma. .
m of! IAILDBI m i) m” ‘ .
see them.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & CO
COAL
eesr LEHIGH com. is (he only kind we handle.
large supply of choice, fresh mined (:0 al. of the finest fracture, free from
slate and screened clean. ' '
COAL COAL
We have on hand I
“$600 PER TON delivered in your bin."
‘ NUMBER 2 NUT $4..75"
Prompt delivery. Competent Drive rs, Clean Coal:
Georges Creek Bltumln°u| at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready hr the stove.
l22-124 WATER STREET,
TELEPHONE 31-5.
Bronco Offices—2 South Main Street, South Norwalk: 9 Main 3%. Norwllk
THE FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STORE...
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits.
Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
med with lace insertion, only $2. 50. ,
offered.
Trimmed tints have been :4. 50 and ‘..$00
They are all this season’ s goods.
The greatest bargain ev-
Blfl HA T SALE.
Sold at any price.
A full line of White Lawn Walsts trimmed with lace insertion berths.
only 31. 00.
yWhite Chins Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, $2 26.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money.
Washington Street,
concern:
A lSRAE L, PROP.
A SPHA L T.
, WE HAVE AN EXPERT constant,
cone: or LAYING 1'11: WALKS, AND can as essences upon
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