Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 5, 1916 · page 10

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Wan

WWmmflm Twenty-live Warhorlionnuc
”munch AddiflonniWosdtcsntpcinsu-uonlnflnch-

For Sale, "Business and
Professional Cords. nnd'

Miscellaneous—w

ts!

 

 

 

.’ FORM“

room. mm

 

 

| F0. “Ll—OB LEASE, OYSTER TO CIT—FIVE PLEASANT ROOMS, WANfiHmL BETWEEN FOUR

rt

tot m engine. 81.50. Spark colitwith fruit, at 5 Raymond street, 80. teen and fifteen yearn d nos. ADD"

M50 acres (more or less.) Earl

tans etc., Apply to Estate of Oliver p. in... or phone 1400-2.

Cool. West Side avenues Rowsyton.
33 3t .
“t
FOR CALE—VlOLlN. RARE OLD’
1115mm, finest preservation. won-
der“ tone, sacrifice bargain. Address
'Oliame es: cto Sentinel is it;
FOR SALE—VIOLIN. EXCELLENT;
tone, perfect condition; good bow on,
lesthcr case, Will sell cheap. Write
‘M 5., 28,’ co Sentinel. 1'3 7t'

 

 

 

. FOR SALE—7 SEALED PROPOSALS,
are invited by the Commissioners of.
W.- Second Tuning District of the City
of Nowell; until 8 p. in. June 15th,
1913, for the purchape of the house and;
hi No. it: South Main street. South.
N 'rl’ddk, l'unn. Commissioners reserve
the right [to reject any or all bid»;
C..vtiuni<~laners oi‘ the Swoond Taxing
llmrn’t 3'3 3t,
FOR SALE—ONE COW AND (ALF.
llitqun-e 100 Connecticut avenue.

 

is at?
FOR SALE~OR T0 RENT 25 BAY-1
vcu avenue unusually attractive. 8.
rout house steam heat. large room“
lfh'ge lot, tine shade. Good view,
pleasant surroundings. Owner. 1?!
Flau‘uiiu street, South Norwalk.
.30 6t‘
F00 SALE—LOT NO. I. NORTH
side of Fifth avenue, on trolley line.
first Norwnlk. Conn. Fu- particulars,
price. etc., inquire of William 8. W11-
cu. Keefer Block. Washington st.
m15 4w.

\
d

 

 

 

FOR GALE—Six. Six-ROOM COT-
taxed on Lincoln avenue. All modern
improvements. For sale on only my-
mentn. Good opportunity to own youl'
own home. Inquire of United Grooory
00.. North Main street or Robert 0.
Raymond. Elm Grove street. ml t!

 

FOR SALE—MOTOR ~BOAT. GOOD
condition. 15x6 1.3. Copper riveted.
Leather cushion. inquire Ir. Kline-
teltor. Revsyton. us if

 

 

TOST~IADIEU SILVER WATCH.
null pin..Retvard by returning tog/Sen-
tinel ollce. ‘

 

‘A FEW oooo‘rounmo m
not. roodstcra. OverhnuIed and in Ad
condition. Webrletl Gauge. ll Rn!-
mond street. South Norwnlk.

FOUND.

FOUND-A WHITE BOAT. 8 FEET
lorg Brass fasteners. (lwner can
hue same by payiut: for the adver-
tisement. Maurice B. Saunders, East
Norwalk. . 13 3t
w

BERLIN, .luno 2.4»(t‘orrespondenz‘e

Merv-“America

 

 

 

1

 

 

of The .‘me‘iutml
now has a remarkable favorable op-
portunity to secure the lion's share of
the Persian trade, but American busi~
xiv-.3 men must adapt their methods to
l'clz—ian customs or they will fail. ac-
cording to in: Ernst Zahn, a Leipzigl
authority on Persia and the Pendants.l

ilr. Zahn quoted with approval from
n consular report malle by the Amor-
i(.~n vice-consul at Tellernn in which:
it is declared that the American bust-f

 

moss men must reconcile themselvee‘
to granting longtime credits. and
.that busine»: cannot be properly done
by correspondence, but must he look,
(‘d after by personal representatives. [

Dr. Zahn found a feeling among the:
Persians .he said. that. the American1
methods were brisk and failed to pay'
proper attention to the customs and;
hemil-ilities of the people. This was
particularly true, he declared, as to
American mcthods of collecting ac-
counts and therret‘usal to grant long
(thrills This latter, Dr. Znhn nectar.i
on, is looked upon by the average!
Persian as denoting personal distrust;
of his honesty. Nor must the Persian!
be hurried. Time is not money in the1
American sense of hustle.

Dr. Znhn said he understood thnltthe
‘ American Department of Comineroe
and Labor is assisting in the securingi
and distributing of German catalogs of‘
firms formerly doing business in. Eer-
sin. and he declared this is a very
practical ides, for he .points out that
the Germans had made great progress!
toward winning the‘ Persian marked
'l‘helr reports consisted principally ofy
_ finer textile wares, Jewelry, toys and,
clothing. |

 

l

 

la 4 room fiat right over the

l Norwalk.

,hold another election. No official on ma“ W. supplier

Norwalk. Call between 2:30 and 4:30 ; Factory Entrance, J. J. Cash.
13 3t: w --
“'1 WANTED—TO BUY COW, CALI".

TO LET—ONE SlDE 0!“ DOUBLE Bill” and Chickens. inquire at 17 Ely
house. 8 rooms. All improVementS. 21 avenue, South Norwalk. l5 31

Putnam avenue. inquire at Menard, .
Robins, t! Putnam menus, or at The WANTEMRL‘S AND BOYS FOR

J5 3i

 

 

 

 

 

South you...“ Trust Co. 1-3 at shuttling. Apply Peppnrd Embroidery

_. Co. 15 1t

TO LET—TWO SMALL STORES WANTEDv-PIANO PLAYER. TU
on East Washington street, near ‘

play and sell popular music. The Rol-
ler store. 32 South Main street, South
:NNVIIK. 5 3i

bridge. Size 12 wide, 70 deep. Will be
made into one store it wanted, and
will be repaired to suit tenant. Also’
“"9- wnano—a ulnnuz AGED wo.
Rent cheap. Inquire D' '1" Murphy, man to care for baby for one month.
East avenue. Phone 895. ’ 1-3.3.

 

Apply W. x, (-10 Sentinel.

 

 

TO LET—TWO CONNECTING FUR-
nished rooms with gas, water and
conveniences for light housekeeping.
$2.50 per week.
tVor'tvalk.

WANTED—GIRL FOR OfllCl:
> work. experience not necessary. Appli-
. . ‘catioa must be in writing stating no
21 1:1 tenu, ‘ t.

4 db 8 e fiagt' and references. J. i J. Cash, Ltd.
13 at
WANTED—RENT. HOUSE Oi“ 8
r 2 family home. improve-
:2 3t meats. thhin 10 minutes of South
.Norwalk depot. Four adults and two

TO LET—ROOM AND BOARD AT “mm"- 3"“ ”'5 °' ‘°‘ “dress, “3‘"
8 Reed St. Man and wife or 2 gentle, R" c|o 3°" 1"
men preferred. Tel. 1457. 12 3t

_I

TO LET~HVE ROOMS, UPPEI‘
door, with some improvements. ‘ 11
Cottage street. Inqfirs A. sum. East W" °

 

 

 

 

f _) WANTED—TO BUY am. mans
vo LET—DISK noon nr 45 °‘ ““3 “'1 Wm H suc-

wau. arm. woman on rat:- W“ 3°“ 9““ !“ ‘°" “"“- 3'
MLSES. S. COHEN. m “irriodmnn. South Norwslk. Tel. 1151.

 

 

 

To LETT‘rWO armrnmrs or‘ W‘NT‘HPW‘TORS' meal--
nvn rooms nsch. wi‘h iluprov-nsnts.‘"mmI °" 31"" ’0'" “MI“ 'ro
At N035 55 and 57 nprlng street. in- '0“ on cloahl and suits. M” pren-
qulrs Mrl. R. Tarlov. 16 Grows 8t. 0!" ”u “6 finishers. Royal Clonk and
telephone 1393-12. at tr Suit Co. 54 water street, South Nor-
. walk. 3 5‘

To LET—A STORE. 207 EAST f V ‘ , N.
Washington . l. I: t N r m. !-_ WANTED-hXPLRIthhD sorr
movements. inquire Dr. Bohsnnon.“ h" mm" °' m“ 3°“ mt"
South Main street. Telephone 6041»?de '°”“ 0°“ 9“" ,F’m‘m‘
an I out. it Chapel strut. All liat Co. 19 West 4th. 8t.. bew York.
improvements. Rent very reasonable. '1 N. Y' L 13 81‘.

{ton street. Saturday night between

7i
‘6 and 7 o'clock. Leave at this odico

GIRLS IN PA _
ment. PER BOX DEPART Mud "m". "w“.- 15 it

WOMAN m EXAMINIXG AXD;
boxing department.

Operators on all parts of
Shirt Making. beginners

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOST.

g—Losr—nvu DOLLAR nun. an.
. tween “’00an avenue and Wash!“-

 

 

 

 

LOST—ON MONROE STREET. A
gold crescent pin. with initins it. s.
’S. Finder plow return to Sculley.
12 Monroe street, South Nor-walk. J: St

pni while learnin . - ..__..

exgsmsuczo MENZAS snrar; LOST—A BOBTAlIED KITTEN
ironer. . about 7 weeks old. White with (gray
:and brown) mixed spots. Return to
. Dr. Bohsnnan, 64 South Main St, and
receive reward. jl

 

 

Bright young man in shirt
stock room.

 

BUSINESS NOTICES.

350 A WEEK ts WHAT YOU CAN
.norn. women of independent inclinn-
3 lion. and men who want n high class

& C00, Inc. ‘. i-ofesnion. Join our classes teaming
1 imaging and physical culture. We

w __.._._._.__ =l in train you at home by mail. writs
l'EKlNG. June 2.-—~Nanking is nowI 'Ila m ”'“cm‘m' D" Amman"

prominently mentioned as the posed-1mm,
ble place for the meeting of the par-E u‘ m
llament which is to be convened with-1
in three months. it is rumored also: 'lNLAYBON AND FANN'NG’ AR‘

. l ‘00“ «live to announce that they
that the new_cabinet will revrve that '
national assembly which Yunn Shl~knil w: M u m” h" m ”mm
abolished m 1913 and restore the} action of nrchitecturo. Room 1. ii“.
‘ lock. 94 Wuhington street.

 

l

 

 

 

l and

members of both parties of that organ-z
isntion, thus making it unnecessary to; gnu-"m

 

PAPER-HANGING
wall
nouncetnent has been made by the; ”I. .mbe mien, lowest prices.
government on this subject, but such} “.1," cheerfully given. Trial or-
a plan is known to be under consider-l a. ”netted. Tel. too. Alexander

l with. 81 to It Ave. in”
Tuan Chi-jut. the new premier and! A

minister of war, has telegraphed to they
military-governors of all the. provinceoI
outlining the powers of the new enbl'
not. His despatch reads, in part, as?
follows: i

“The new government is more of n‘
transitional character than mtlttsryi
so that it may be termed transitional]

 

. L1
IEPIESEITITWES

of
The Trude"; Insurance Co.
or
OVER 30 YEARS
We solicit your

Life
cnbinet’ specially established for the Accident
Steam Boiler

settlement of the internal strife be
tween the north and the south. .. . . l
The cabinet was formed without thoi
pnrticipntion of southern leaders onl
smut of the fact that none of those:
persons proposed originally for the;
various ministries ngreed to come up'
to Peking. '

Automobile “ability
Workmen's Compensation
Insunnoe in this strong and ro-

linble company.

a

 

 

 

1

Mar IN WALL: crust}

w ndvsnooo in special blocks to
new Ugh loo-sis nit-tn fit
anointin- of tndlng My. Willyni
Overlnnd and Chandler m“, which'
on to iigm importantly in the pro»
and notnmofllo W roan
13 and 11 points. anomaly. tbs
course of the first fifteen minutes, the
former touching 323 and the him
in. Marine pfd. nine rows to a new
high price on its advance of 2 34
points to 99 3-1. Numerous other spe-
cinltienwerehixhorbyltozpointa.
and rails also i-otoved ngbntntlnly.
with Norfolk and Western, which
scored a new maximum on it: rise to
135.

WALL STREET. Noon—Free of-
fering-s of Motor stocks for profit fol-
lowed the initial ndvance, with recen-
nions of 2 to 6 points. but not until
Willis-Overland had been added toilet
(1 new records. rising ' 3-4 to 117.

 

to
Norfolk and Western declined over a
point, but other Rails held their gains.
manna Pacific advanced three,
points.

Later another sport in specialties
carried “libs-Overland Common to
325 and Marine pill. to 100 3—4, with
marked strength in United Fruit. Cop-
pers. Mexican and most of the Muni-
tions. Trading become dull at mid-
day. international issues, including
War bonds. were Irm. Bonds in gen-
eral were steady.

.—..__..

WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.~During
the mid-session General Motors and
South Porto Rico and Americnn Best
Sugars joined the ranks of Stocks
achieving new high prices. There was
a revival of strength also in Zins ls-
MIR-l. with few chutes in former
leaders.

Ill-100m [m
. W INS

PARIS, Juno 3.-—Tbn nilieu could
extend their blockade to the German
count in the Baltic and neutralise the
strategic ndvnntnges of the Kiel Cor
nnl, according to ViceAdmirnl Degouy
of the French Nnvv.

The first of the necessary operations
to nccomplinh this, he points out.
would be an attack upon the count by
an aerial force of 120 to 150 units di.
vided into flotilla of 20 to 30 mn-
chines each. One of tin flotillas would
attack the bridge of Grunthal, one
the. viaduct of Rendsburg. nnd another
the bridge of llevnnsnu, while three
other dotillnn held in reserve would
repeat the nttnck after an interval of'
24 to 49 hours. The first flotillns
would resume their attack after the
June required for taking on fresh sup
piles and the reserve flotillns Would
follow again as before.

This continuity of attack from the
air upon works known to be when-
hie by rennon of the instability of the
soil in certain. places and the inaudlc-
lent reinforcement of certnlu bridge
heads after tho enlargement of the
canal, would. Admiral Denny dc-
clarca. unsure obstruction of sumcicnt
duration; whatever defensive mean—

 

 

l
l

u
1

these concerted attacks would notl
prevent fruitful results.

While the base from which anch air

at by Admiral chouy, an operation
speedily executed would. according to
his theory. make possible a landing
at isolated points on the German coast
and its nuflcient fortification. so asi
fully to protect the establishment of
an immense. nvlotlon camp within 60
to 80 miles of the canal terminus. _
Tile forcing of the straits and mine
fields would involve considerable loss-
es from submarines and mines before
the Entonte fleets would get into ef-
fective contact elthor‘with the Ger-
man battle fleet or the defense of the
Elba, the Admiral declares, but he did
not think this should be considered on
prohibitive of the effort. Admirnl M
gouy discards the hypothesis that it
would be possible to surprise the Ger
man fleet under present conditions;
its mobility would be such thnt it
could meet an nttnck at either end of
the canal, since it requires only
twentylonr boui- to pan tbmshtho
Elba not! the anal. to the Grnnd Bell.
The Entonto Allies could put into
notion 110 vessels of the line. of
which 1‘ are dreodnongbts and 28 no
protected more, against 44 Gormnn
Wotan and three or four but-
tle cruisernnooordlngtotho Admh'sl'n
«is. no Rnsninn loot is not
included intbooo Inns. but All-ml

 

 

\ )

HUM. PHILOSOPHY.

Auntie—Bobby. why don’t you set; W nova! “”5"
npudslvo m.“ 00.3“" W2; Wald Comfortable Fitting.
in for the stunt . ~ Ills. Lil-LIAN some

Batty-NdhOMIM'v- "
London 0m

A51

3‘»

ngouy points out that even If the
Russians could not join the British
and French .Inotn they would detach
n certain number of the big German
units so'. to ensue the allies to

i

WALL 3m “fltfl—hwuou,nndhemtheldm1wldn

llrF'R the Germans might take ngninstl

assaults might be made in only hinted ’
tion. so Suburbnn Ave. sum-l

‘l'fln om hiss no mount a!
glob-bl. in.“ in M 00
tbst elective operations of the air
on ~ ennnl is on essenthl o.
ditlon of q snoonndnl attack. The
forcing of the Grand Belt and the
Lsngelnnd Idt ii nulciont strength
to blockade the lord of Kiel and the
forcing from west to east of the Febr-
mnnn Bolt. Adhirni Donny doehros,
n, notwithstanding the mine nerd and
submarine, far easier to: the forcing
of the Dardnwillos, and entirely tenni-
blo with the cooperation of no aerial
loci.

on striko because he Ohlnn coast
steamship complies. with the Inc.
M of the China WW Stalin
Navigation Company. have refused to
m‘ their guild and “It An in-
crease of wages. it is coll-nu by
the guild that one hundred and two
vessels in the China coast trade be-
to tho China Navrgotbn' Com-
pany sad the W B.- M
gation Company. have been forced in-
to ldienols by this strike. '
high“ all over the Far East are
INN-l! nloctnd I! the action of the
tracers, virtually all of whom are Eng-
lish. 'nln uvkntim companies have
charged the gfild with being matri-
otic in inking such action at n time
when the Entente Allies are in need of
shipping fndilltios.

Members of the guild of son were
advised by wireless of the strike, and
ordered to take their ships into the
nearest port. and leave them there.

 

 

THE HAGUE Netherlnnfi, June 1.
—(Correspondence of The Annotated
Press)—The number of Belgian refu-
gees in Holland has' declined from L-l
000.000 after the toll of Antwerp to:
about 65.000. according to oucial in-
formation. Belgians continue to ur-
rive in Holland it“ tlulr when“.
driven out by the baud conditions of
existence there. but this accession ap-

parently is counterbalanced by the BRiTlSH HEADQUARTERS 1N
outflow from Holland-to France'rlr‘ltANCE, June 2.—One of the results

 

 

 

 

 

6"“ Brim. or n” um“ States. ’01 the presence of the British army,

0! the 65,000-ntill 93MB: Dutchfln France is that a good many Brit-v
hospitality, “'000 are now accommo- ieh soldiers will take French wives

. i
“t“ i“ the '0" "new", erected ”mouse with them. The difference in
fngee camps or wooden villages

. . "~lnnguaxe, far from being a barrier, to
tide. bunspeel, “01.1“ and l'den. The :nn accessory. Tommie Atkins teaches
“mm. m W" Tm“ ”mm “‘“ie‘i' ' Mins rFanoe English. and Miss trance-

7 “"me “300.000 "Lunches Tommie Atkins French. l
$5,000,000 "W t" "mm mm”. There is plenty of leisure for the
through donations, the Dutch govern-“mush” to develop. l?‘ ently Brit-

moot b" contributed “Mt ‘W-m 'ish battalions remain in tnh some see!
”0“ny mu 3‘ granted. An odor ‘ition for months at n time. When the,
reimbursement by the Belgian govern"men have done their shift in the|

melt has been “cm ,trenches they return. “in mi.“ no the?
Needy Belgians nre free to enter'mymg goes, to the same V1113”

t

A ”m 0' $1,000,000 h“ be“ Wt“ my where they were before. Usually they

the current year and. unim MCBW'hve quarters in the French hounel.

m“ me‘m'hue ,anothe‘r $1,000,000 in a sense they become members of
the refugee villages. if private fami- to community.

it“ minim 'htm- '1'. “WWW' Wan the French men folk away the
is empowered to nlltaw fourteen Amer- British soldier m g bad with any
icnn centnndny torenchadult. “‘honvywork'biehm n maxi
eight cents for cool child. strength. my, god” the correspond-
‘i'he refugee camps, each of which out a“. ‘ British ”mu drawing n
is controlled by s government com- harm. A feminine hand does some
mlasnry, are well organised and equip ml“ or cooking fog hi- in m
pod. and have churches, schoolsmhopi The mantle om is not lock.
Mid post 0.09.. The inhabitants [‘9' “18- When the Brit“ I‘" a" r°_
tfl" met“- NI 0" I" ‘1‘“)? They-m‘voir” to his sweetheart and starts for
not. compel!“ to W'- but “ B““u'tne trenches be any never come hock;
wage is offered no on inducement w'nnd ho is 501118 to fight for wee.
do so; and woodenjiouses are being On Sunday sfternoons “.10 girls are
”flawed ‘5‘“ cnn 5' first used out in their best frocks no they are
here and then. after the war. perhaps “"5." 91“ in the '01.“. “d walk-
transferred in sections to Belgium to ing with them along m. roads nnd

5"" '8 homes the" until the m lanes are men to khaki; their conver-
vuined houses can be rebuilt. Tm’laations are . mixture of French and
work is being pnid for largely out of English.

”80,000 raised in Denmark, with the! It is not romance alone an“ leads
English Society of Friends lending “jibe Briton to marry in France. Re
”a“ . “VI 'hnn learned to sdmiro the thrift and
Excellent arrangements have Mjclovenens of the French woman and

made for the education of Belgians. her industry in (8ka the place of
Under the direction 0‘ ‘ Dulch~Bolgian(her fathers and brothers who are at

Commission is primary nchoola “the front.
ready have been estnblinhed in varl—|
one pot-tn of Holinnd. Thorn nre 2w
classes and 4.500 scholars, with in-
struction given by certificated Bel-i So you m, a you! augment,
glnn teachers. Secondary schoolmwlen, 1 wouldn‘t.

it!“ 569" F“ “D at The "REM. Alli-i You would if you liked flowers and
stcrdnm and Middelburlt, and an'cnndy and the theater as much as l
nthencum at Flushing is attended by do
125 pupils. There are technical'

I. -
mhools for interned Belgian soldiers? cum“
l

 

 

H E R EYES OPEN.

d

ESTEBfid’lllS

 

and for refugees. who are taught me-
chanit-s. shoemakiug. joinery and oil».

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

list of those awarded co
prises.

~41on hove something to sol.
Sentinel Wnnt Ad.

 

A FATHER a AnviEE

TAKE A BUSINESS
COURSE AT MERRILL
COLLEGE

The knowledge you get there
can never be taken from N
Special Rates for SUI!”
SESSION

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

FRISBIE’S

Undo in tho Clement?!“ ‘
from the best fresh
obtainable.

Ask Your Grocer for M
Insist on them at your ”33
taursnts. - "‘ '

 
 

 

 

 

 

Good Job Pt'nlfins : a ,
'0‘ P“. I.“ Work. 3" M J r;

. NORTH “All "I!“
I. NOIWALK PHONI ‘

 

 

ion Have
Any limit

 

 

er trader. A {ii-J'ouu'mm If... am
Grunts. arc ltitltit‘ to all these cducu ’ “' 'hw'umw
. , . .n sun I for“
tionnl lnstltutlona by the Dutch and w- mlmngnwumw.

CENTRAL HOTEL I??? 35:3"233: ‘

Belgian governments.

 

 

 

Roomsby day ocwookntrolnmnblonrions.
Every room woii mtiinbod. electric lights on gas.
Ives-nun Ar. oinss.

 

 

 

 

j? a—— l3 . by-
It.” ‘~ \ ’»-~!, .
wvs‘u «t.L"L~i- the stitav.\‘

J

’-

‘ s,mi~~,1’
» iw‘lt u. ' ,JL/ltml/

.1 . l

. a ct LA. muses» \Ly;_‘l‘~\ '

c .'
. )
w; o\§ «r . Iv.

: C: L 1%,}

.‘rl Attic. htw- /U

 

James Donnelly ‘ x6 SoutthinSt

 

 

M. “weapons-mu

 

a W «not _ , nutritious “Wm“mm

outflow * lost;
W ,1‘ "VJ? :; ”1." 'i

-‘n

 

'Ery a Sentinel Ad.

LE
11‘ TO
Successor to Wm. Efiton,

Phone 499.
37 Fort Street Riot NM

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

We have all American men .
in our employ whom you
trust in your home. We on _.
paying the highest moth g
prices for oil kinds of Ink.
Feather Beds s ' , ,

WM. EFFRON CO., Inc." .

3 Rowan St., E. Norwnlh

Tel. 441. Tel. 44!. "

 

 

 

 

NOTICE.

Removal of Pier
On and After Iny 0th . 3
Freight will be received at Pint it}

East River Foot of Jackson Street it:
nonwnut, so. NORWALK. war
roll‘l', ROWAYTON AND mats;
"in Arming J. Smith Transportation]
Lines. Inc.

m

FOR MEN AND BOYS

Ali Colophon At -. ' ‘.

s7. :10 and $12.50,
Gsvtholinbivnnddnss

Gofflieb

’5
; H No. Instant. On M
i rent your enemas ..

 

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