Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 06, 1922, Night Extra, Page 17, Image 17

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    LbLbY i
fl
CernsJ
just say
Blue-jay
te your druggist
5fep Pdfn Instantly
The simplest way te end a corn f
Blue-jay- A touch steps the pain in
lantly. Then the corn loosens and
dirties out. Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
It) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the, same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists
Trttt Write BautrS Black, Chicago, Dipt, tu
hr talualU took, "Correct Cah eftht FtU"
RADIO!!!
We h.ive something that will In
teet you. Wrlte for It. Ne chart.
Dudley-Vought Corporation
Dcpt. L. S3 Seuth 83d St..
t'hllndelnhlii, V. 8. A.
-Sr A liniment ttuitn tntlwp-1
tic nd gcrmiddt in out
tenuintr. Pet (chti, palat
end bruliri, ItmcneM, lore
nut end lufTness nd
when the ildn li broken.
Safe, ittlnleii, of plttt
ant odor, f j .ij it druggUtt
or naltnild. Liheraffrial
ceitie, peitpua, tee
W.F.YOUNG, Inc.
73 Temnfs SfrMt
Sprlngfitjd, Mauu
MfMJiiillticlll
Three mere days in our old
tore, 6-8-10 Seuth 16th Street
BEFORE WE
MOVE TO OUR
NEW BUILDING
1804 Chestnut St.
July 10th
In remedVllwr our new building alt
modern fncilltlri nnd appliances are
lielns Installed In order that we may
be nhl te scientifically meet the
exacting demands of a Prescription
OrtlclHn
Tint our Polrenn may suffer no
lnconenlence by our moving, we
bucccI thn ndvlrnlilllty of placing
any centemnlatid order at once.
riulld Optician
Empreved
Shackimaxen Street
Ferry Service
On Sundays and holidays,
continuing throughout
the summer, there will
be a ten-minute beat
service from 3.00 P. M. te
10.00 P. M., Eastern
Standard Time, en ' the
West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad ferries, between
Cooper's Point, Camden,
and Shackamaxen Street,
Philadelphia.
73crcUpt4
Malted milk
COR a light lunch
when you are tired
or rushed. The malt
ed milk is nourishing
feed quickly digest-
ed, and the chocolate
flavor givesit a de
licious taste.
h)
)
sssssrsisssssVSsXssI
btTi
I WSSsS 1 1
sanTl sltaSil1 a""""""
SSSSSSKSBsHSieEILtfflBSSSSSSSSSSSSj
JaSSSSSSSHlswISSCtDllBSSISSB
MOVE TO SEHLE
R. R. SHOP STRIKE
- -
Chairman of Beard Exchanges
Conciliatory Letters With
Shepmen's Leader
JEWELL READY TO CONFER
Bit AiiectateA ttft
Chicago, July 0. The strike of rail'
way shepmen assumed n mere con
ciliatory aspect today, the sixth since
the nation-wide walkout. Feeling be
came mere general in mil circles that
tilt Inst twontyfeur hours had shown
A marked trend toward peace, despite
Increased disorders At scattered points.
It was believed that yesterday's t
change of letters between Ben W.
Heeper, chair man of the, United States
Railroad Laber Beard, and Bert M.
Jewell, head of the Hallway Empleyes'
Department of the American Federa
tion of Laber, pfdDrtbly opened the way
te negotiations for an early settlement
of the controversy.
Mr. Jewell's statement that the shop
crafts "are willing te confer with any
body authorized by file rlnlreails te
bring peace proposals" was accepted as
a premising Indication of a speedy re
turn te .normal conditions in the rail
road shops. Mr. Jewell miM he neither
Included nor excluded anybody, but that
if the Laber Beard came with a definite
preposition he would net hesitate te
consider it.
Summons Came Toe Late
Chairman Heeper asserted that the
Laber Beard has been protecting the
interests of the striking shepmen "even
while they have been calling the beard
names." .
Explaining his failure te answer last
Friday's summons te appear at a joint
conference before the benrd, Mr.
Jewell said the summons came tee
lnte te avert the walkout set for Satur
day and that his nppcarance would only
have caused confusion lrt the ranks of
the shop crafts who had their orders te
strike.
Anether harbinger of peace In the
statement by Chairman Heeper was
that a number of rallremls which had
been farming out shop work te con
tractors were ready te abolish the con
tract system, which proved te be the
main Ibsue In the shepmen's Strike, ac
cording te returns in the strike refer
endum. Although the vote te strike in pro pre
test ngnlnst the $50,000,000 wage re
duction of July 1 was declared te have
been overwhelming, Mr. Jewell an
nounced that the question of pretefltlhc
against the contracting of labor polled
the heaviest strike vote Of the three
prepositions put up te the shepmen.
Plan Additional Wage Cuts
Fifty additional wage adjustment
cases, forty-four of which apply te
clerks and net included in recent de
risions, were set for hearing by the
Laber Beard, today.
Anether conference between L. A.
licit, president of the railroad signal
men, nnd W. L. McMenlmen, labor
member of the beard, who met yester
day, was in prospect today.
It was Mr. McMenlmen nnd Chair
man Heeper who successfully Inter
vened in the threatened strike of tnnln
tehnnce of wnv empleyes by mediations
July 4 with E. F. Grable, president Of
the maintenance men. These same two
beard members were the guiding splrttx
in leading the way te peace In the
threatened general rail Strike last Octo
ber, nnd n.est of the hopes in the
present crisis apparently nre banked
en them.
Meanwhile the railroads generally
were advertising for men te take the
places of the striking Shepmen, and
strikers were reported at many points
te be drifting bark In uncertain num
bers te their old Jobs.
Declare De Valera
Escaped Capture
Continued from Ise One
the Insurgent Republicans, who hed
turned the buildings into fortresses in
their resistance te the previsional Free
State (ievernmcht. Only smoldering
ruinS remained. Four snipers were shot
dead during the night.
Flre Still Raging
At 8 o'clock this morning the fire was
still raging outside the area which the
Republicans had held under their direct
contreL-whcre the flames started.
The whole line of buildings from the
offices of the Dublin Tramway Com
pany te Findlnter Innfe, which formed
the 200 yard frontage of the Republi
cans' last htrongheld. Is ruined, includ
ing the Ilnnunnin, OrCshnln, (Irunvllli'
and Crown Hotels and the general post pest
office. Six buildings en the opposite
side of the street also were destrejed
by the fire, which threatened this fore
noon te sprend te Henry street. '
Cethal Biughn (Charles BurgCAft).
the De Valera Minister of Defense, who
ns wounded in n leg during a futile
dash for escape, was operated en in a
hospital at midnight. He was very
weak after the operation nnd this morn
ing was reported te be sinking rapidly.
The account of the linnl surrender of
the insurgents, Issued by the national
army headquarters, said:
"At 7:.'i0 P. M. a party of men led
bv Art O'Connor left the Granville
Hetel Under n white Hag and surrender
ed te Lieutenant Crnney.
"One of the party said they were
given orders te surrender by Mr. Cnthal
Brugha. Mr. Brugha, brandishing n
revolver, then dashed out. When he
cftn.e uhder the fife of the troops he
was wounded and was removed te a
hospital."
One Killed, Sixteen Wounded
Casualties lu jesterday's lighting, se
far as the records of the city hospitals
show, were ene killed and sixteen
Wounded. Fer the eight days of the
fighting In- Dublin the casualties are
glcn ds sixty-one dead and 2.10
vieunded, net including four snipers
shot dend In Marlborough btrcet and
the wounded tnken prisoner from the
Republicans' Sackville street stronghold.
The material less te the citUens of
Dublin is very heavy. The velue of
the buildings destroyed is cstlmnted nt
between 11.000,000 mid 4.000,000
pounds sterling, wbjle the destruction
also means the less of very large sums
In rentals nnd probably considerable un un
emnle) ment.
Describing yesterday's surrender, the
Irish Independent notes the remarkable
scenes thnt followed in Earl street, Tal
bot street and Amiens street, when the
prisoners, including te women, were
mnrched down the streets te the armor
ed ears icudy te remove them te their
places of detention. Enormous crowds
collected te Watch the progress of the
removal and there were i-onie demon
strations, especially en the putt of the
youthful element of both sections. Seme
of the male prisoners were dressed enlv
In shirts and troupers and looked very
buttle worn, us did their escorts.
Call te Arms
TliCiTrovlsleim' Ffee Htate Govern
ment has Instructed the general head
quarters stuff of the volunteer erganl
tatlen te place Its entire establish
ment' en an active service basts.
Tits lita4UaUtts ftttf is eUrtatUt
EVEHnMJ PTJriUEcf 'EErHlEB-PHIIADELPHIA, TBTJBSDAY, JTOY 6,
fleers oamaae'lag leeal unit te ap
peal te all members te accept service
for "three months. All ether citizens
who desire te Jein the national ranks
will also be recruited for the felunteer
organization.
A call te arms was Issued today ty
the previsional Free State Government
In the form of n proclamation opening
the way for the enlistment of these cltl
sens who lsst week were "declined by
fhr? Government herausn ft was ennfl.
dent of the ability of the army single-
nnmiee. te meet ana detest any attack
made upon it,"
The proclamation fellows t
"The valor nnd patriotism of our na
tional arms has broken the Conspiracy
te override the will of the nation and
subject the people te a despotism based
en brigandage nnd ruthlessness, regard
less of the people's Inalienable right te
life, liberty and security,
"Spontaneous and eager Offers of
army service made by Citizens last week
were declined by the Government be
cause it was confident Of the ability of
the army single-handed te fneet And de
feat any nttnek made upon It In the way
of open warfare, and it desired te teach
the calumniators of the Army that
needed lessen. The army proved Itself
equal te the great task And Is justly
honored as the defender of the people,
"Cvents have shown, however, that
while the present active strength of the
army has been sufficient te deal Ade
quately with the recent situation, there
is a possibility of continued sporadic
action which makes an increase in the
army establishment virtually neces
sary. Fef Further Revolts
"People Of Ireland, you have re
gained for the first time in centuries
these powers of government from which
n nation may develop and cultlvnte In
nence. order and prosperity Its own na
tional genltiH.
"A wicked, sanguinary Attempt has
been made te thwart your will and
thrust you back again into the house
of bondage with your capacity for self
government discredited before the whole
World. The courage and devotion of
our national arms has preserved you.
"But. although the armed conspiracy
IS overcome, elements which seek te
substitute the snlrlt of Anarchy for the
spirit of order remain, and may attempt
te continue te carry out Acts of Bri
gandage and ether acts of interference
with the moral and economic life of .the
country. Such attempts must be sum
marily And drasticaly dealt with until
the person, home and property of every
lawrespectlng citizen Is rendered ab
solutely secure."
Commenting en the outcome of the
fighting, the Irish Times today says:
"The country has spoken twice
through Its army, If the leaders of the
lest cause will accept that twofold ver
dict new they will net find any temper
of vlndlctlvencss In the men who were
their brothers yesterday, The submis
sion, however, must be unqualified and
complete. The Previsional Government
cannot nfferd te take risk and the peo
ple will net."
Londen, July fl. (By A. P.)
ine rumors reaching here from Dub
lin Concerning De Valera are almost as
varied as the number of correspondents
sending them. One dcc'nres It Is un
known whether De Valera is alive; an
other that he has been wounded and
captured, and a third that he escaped
en Monday, having delivered as his fare
well watchword te the garrison : "Never
surrender, but escape if you can."
Yet another speculation Is thnt he
has joined Ersktnc Chllders, who is re
ported te be at the head of a mobile
force Of fighters In the hills Around
Dublin, while elsewhere It is suggested
that he has gene te give tile benefit of
his counsels te the Heutuern liepub
ltcans centered at Mallow.
Art O'Brien and Sean O'Kelly, who
were arrested In Dublin by the provi previ
sional Free State government Tuesday
night, hnve been relensed, according te
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch. They
were formerly foreign representatives Of
the Dall Elreanh, O'Brien being sta
tioned in Londen nnd O'Kelly In Purls,
Cerk, July 6. (By A. P.) An offl effl
rial statement Issued, by the Repupli
part military headquarters ak Mallow
-ays the Republican forces forced the
Free Staters te surrender th Sklbbercen
uarracKs en aubhiibi nrrer wnieh nn
egrecraent was signed by the rival com
manders that hostilities should ccAse at
nnre.
It was agreed that the Free Staters
should hand ever their rifles nnd Am
munition te the Republicans, the latter
memlslng n6t te use thcin against the
Tree Staters, but te return them in the
event of "a ngnt with the common
enemy."
The Republican Command has noti
fied the merchants that their goods may
lie commandeered en behalf of the nrmv.
hut that they must give ever such goods
only when presented with "nn official,
printed requisition form." The mer
chants have .been asked te forward in
voices of the Commandeered goods te the
Republican headquarters.
Wreck New Laid
te Foggy Storm
Continued from Tare One
Wolverton. "The Grand Jury can be
called at any time."
Bridegroom Undergoes Operation
Leuis Kelkcr, 024 West Columbia
avenue, the young bridegroom, who was
severely Injured in the wreck, is in a
critical condition In the Atlantic City
Hospital following an operation en his
spine by Dr. Charles H. Frailer.
The operation was performed as a
lest chance te save the Injured man's
life. If he ultimately recovers Kelkcr
will be a cripple. His bride, who
has net been informed of her hus
band's condition, Is also a patient In
the hospital, but shows signs of im
provement. Twe ether Phllndlphlans who were
In the wreck have almost recovered.
They are Frank Massculle, 1714 North
Twenty-fourth street, and Charles
Lukens, 0227 Beecher street.
The Rev. Vaughan Besse, of Egg
Harber, N. J., who received severe cuts
and bruises when he was thrown into
the nlsle when one of the coaches left
the" rails, is net in a serious condition.
Throngs View Engineer's Bedy
Several hundred friends and ethers
attracted through curlesltv mothered at
the home of Walter O. AVescett, 412
Market Street, Camden, last night te
View the body of the engineer who
was crushed te death while piloting the
lll-fnted midnight flier.
The body lay Ih n eeitch .casket sur
rounded by many floral tokens from or er or
f:nnliatlens and friends. In the dimly
Ighted front room of the small house
sat his wife and two children watch
ing with n.elst eyes the steady line of
persons that filed in from the street
and past the coffin.
Representatives from many ledges e
which the engineer was a member
were present. Cloud Ledge, Ne. 101,
F. and. A. M. ; Slleam Chapter,
R. A. M.. Cyrehe Couunertdery, Ne. 7;
Knights Templar and Arwrtmes Ledge,
Ne. m, I. O. 0, F., marched te the
house hi a body and conducted services.
A delegation of employen of the At
lantic City nnd Pennsylvania Rail
rend, as wrll as ether organizations,
attended the burial lu Evergreen Ceme
tery this afternoon.
Anether wreck victim. Jehn Line
hail, twenty-four years eldt 1714 West
Allegheny avenue, was burled this
mAMlni. EmMAves Of tAa Mtlaetrla
8tesfSsttsjr 0y , whss It'
mwmyi
kan wi satleysd, attended a selenvn
requiem mass at tne tieiy beuis unurcn,
and lafera delegation accompanied tne
body te Hely Sepulchre Cemetery,
WIDOW OF ENGINEER ,
SAYS HE WAS NOT tUL
Mrs. Ma Weseett, the engineer's
widow, this morning denied reports thst
her husband prebAbly !md been ill en
the night of the wreck nnd failed te
Bee the slgnnl set against htm.
"My husband was In perfect health,"
she said. "He left here Sunday night
as usual te go te the roundhouse for his
engine. And nothing could have been
wrong with the mechanism of the en
glnc, for he always, was very careful.
lis tested the machinery thoroughly be
fore even attempting te take a loco
motive en the read." . . . ,
Mrs. Wescott believes her husband
was running fast te make up lest time
nnd the tewcrman nt Wlnslew Junc
tion set the slgnnl against him, if he
did set it. tee late for the engineer
te slacken up. This belief, she snld,
came from the mAny accounts of the
wcrck told her by ether engineers.
Her opinion 4s shared by Edward
Slckler, her brother-in-law. Sickler
said Wescott repeatedly told him of
being forced te make up lest time when
his train was held back in Camden.
"He used te say," Slckter said,
"that the company wouldn't step
speeding the trains until something hap
pened. And new thnt It has happened
I suppose the officials will de some
thing about Starting the trains off en
schedule." w
ANARCHIST TO BE DEPORTED
Tite Llfll Gets) Hearing Likely te
Be Returned te Italy
Tite Llgl, confessed anarchist, who
was taken Inte custody In Scrnnten Inst
Saturday by Harry Davls.an attache
of the Bureau of Immigration here,
And who Is awaiting final disposition of
Jits case at the Gloucester detention
house, will be deported te Italy, It is
believed,
As seen as the department in Wash
ington approves the findings of the
local department LIgi will start en
his return journey,
Commissioner Jnmes L. Hughes gave
Llgl a hearing nt Gloucester yesterday
and the evidence produced by, Agents
of the Department of Justice was said
te be sufficient te warrant bis deporta
tion. Penetrates
without rmlng
Dlfflnr and plsntlng geta
you In the back. Out no need'
te suffer Slean's Liniment
brlnee inatant relief te all
strains and eereneit glvea
new rep te fasted mueclta.
Pnlrtl without tubbiai.
it kills pain,
Lame back
TEXACO
GASOLINE
THE
(Vel-a-tility : the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power)
It's eager for the spark. -
It meets the spark fully vaporized.
When you need te fill, fill with
Texaco gasoline and feel the difference.
Run it with Texaco
TEXACO GASOLINE,
HOBO LEADER WEDS RICHES
Says Mary Oardsn and Armour Are
laeklne His Plan
unirage, sjuiy e. -Micnaei j, wain
founder of the "hobo college," Tuesday
Try the Wonderful
Prima Electric Washer
in your own Heme Without
a Penny of Cost te Yeu
4
This is the new Nevercrush
wringer.excluslve vrlth the Prima
Washer. It cannot break but
tons 1 Light and heavy pieces
can be wrung at same time be
cause the new style roll readily
conforms itself te the thickness
of any material. Rolls are self
cleaning. Wringer guaranteed
for 750 hours of continuous
operation.
wonderful Prima will turn
and sweet.
Then, after you have tried it fully and completely
and decided you cannot get along without the Prima,
Yeu Can Have it for your Own and Pay
Only $2.50
per week
This is a very limited time special offer. We urge you te
get in touch with us immediately for your free trial.
Don't put this matter off another day!
Cema In Telephone Write
Walnut 4700
The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET
9 8. 40th St. Sth and Diamond Sti. Frankfort) At. and Orthodox St.
Kenelngten Aim. and Clearfield St. ISth St. and Columbia At.
aVradandRuecombSt.(Lefan) 7 and 9 W. Chatten Ave. Bread and Wharten St.
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Chatter Media Lanedewne
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtammmmwmmmtmm
wmATim
EASIER
STARTING
GaselineSave it with
Texaco Moter Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished
by their clear, golden color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy
they fit all cars and all conditions. Yeu will find them wherever you
lee the Texaco red star.
Tk Tutat Company, V. S, A, TtxaePttnlnm
night married Mrs. Martha Levy, of
Knoxville, Tcnn., reputed te possess
300,000. , ,
They plAn te open an educational
and recreation center for unemployed
here. They will be assisted by Mary
Oarden nnd J. Ogden Armour, Mr.
Walsh said,
GIVE the
Prima the
hardest kind of
a trial right in
your own home
remember, it
won't cost you
one penny!
Use the new Nevercrush
wringer (exclusive with'
the Prima) and learn for
the first time what easy
and quick wringing of
clothes-means.
Gather up all the odds
and ends which need
washing blankets, rag
rugs, children's clothes,
curtains and see hew
easily and quickly the
them out clean, fresh
1
GAS
Texaco Moter Oil
TEXACQ MOTOR OIL'S
PrtdutH
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NOTICE
Largest Assortment
Cj flUUIrlM ITIflbnirls.9
'' All Makes
ft COLLINS, 831 Chestnut St.
Bi Phene l Walnut S17S
SESHSESES2SEnSE5E5E5a5MHSa5a5HS3
High bleed-pressure
, Print a slal et
. U'uf-r ftwv hour
re lk Ar.
fr..
pfflce
Call A
"Rafle-adive"
WM
STORE OPENS AT 9 A.
STIIl'RSIIAY. JULY fl. 1022 tT "
nellenburgS
ENTIRE BLOCK- MARKET 11 ret2lB STREETS L J
Furniture and Bedding
Buy en Our Easy Payment Club Plan
5-Pc. Gray Blue-Trimmed
Breakfast CI QK
Suit at
i7 JLVT etf-f
Ar flheun.
3-Pc. Davenport Bed
Suits, Werth tfiQ Eft
$100.00 at SOtf.OU
Brown leatherette.
$40 3-Pc. Natural flJOO 7K
Willow Suits.... 3-'
Ah Illustrated. Cushion extrn
Genuine Brass Beds Werth
$25 , be Closed $169g
1000 Pure Feather CJI EA
Pillows sDleOU
TfTuTrTOTTll -A I V lTiP'wbI Wilt
Villi iHllsW li T'TB Will
BQfi
r iff? n mm
doxy" wpy
Heusefurnishings and China
$4.50 Matting-Covered
Utility
Bexes at
$2.98
Reg.
1 1 X
, i i
u r elilu
IlCltVJ
Lift-Out
Cake
T5?r!7T"!s3 Pans
39c
$1.30 G-Gal
Garbage Can
with Tight
Deep-Fitting
Cever
77c
Re-Tinned Bacen, Household
or Ice Cream O for m.
Bexcs O 1UC
Regular $10.00 American
Porcelain Dinner & Af
44 pieces
w 1 1 h floral
spruy deco dece
r a t 1 e n a,
sold - Una
eilea and
hnndlrs
$1.25 Thin Blown Crystal
uiass water Sets
Cem- 7e .
nli,le.... tDL 1
r.iTmmfl
tumblers. , I ' " I iar -
, 9
rL V ,'!
yTTTsi
4JI JTU f ' UL9
aiS V43"
a n. snellenburg ft ce.mammm
- w
Watnnt SSSS
EUGENE G. Wl
Ne. 7 North Tenth Sti
Philadelphia, Pa. - J
i- .1 n H
Evervimns in naaiami
of Standard Make
Complete Radie Seta InstallaalV
maIiIiaH
Qtt fc(lcV te'nefmdi t,Y drlnklnir
.ki. .!. ht le tlturetle. eelvent
and ellmlnant alt in one. Dreusht
te reu. 'n netliea. irem nut ei
Sprlnse. Ark. Nle-tetlnir fcna
beneflclel.
and fValMroems. T18 Cheatrrat St., Mill,
Hamuli Wattr frit, rh. Wmhnti 47.
Mountain VnlW Water if
- -., - BBJ1
M. CLOSES AT 5 P. M.
$16.00
Library
Rocker
or Arm
chair $9.95
Upholstered
brown
1 e a t herctte.
seat.
Roomy Roomy
Perch Rocker
$4.95
An shown.
Cushion Seats and d7 QC
Backs of Cretonne. . ve
As Illustrated.
Gray nnd blue
trimmed.
$15.00 Iren
Crib
$8.50
Diamond Link
Springs at. . . .
$4.95
$8.00 Brass Sample gQ QK
Costumers &O.VO
2-Inch pests. Dull nr brlKht flnleh,
well-braced legs, with numerous
hoekH. Slightly shopworn.
bNELLENBORGS Fifth Fleer
51.50 Galvanized Wash QQ
Boilers with Cevers. . .
$2.25 Cop
per Bettem
Wash
Beiler
$1.29
Utility Bexes
Made for a Foreign Government
and Werth $2.75
at OQq Eacn
Hae been used for shell eervlee.
.e incnee
leiiff. 19 H
Ini'liea wide,
let, inches
hlRh Mall
or phone
orders
tilled.
Sold in a net delivered) niB.
lie let
O. I).
ent O
$60.00 One-Piece Porcelain
Lined Refrigerators
$39.95
Gelden oak
nnlnh refrig
erator, one
piece, porce
lain lined
a n d white
porcelain
liancli en
doers.
Held en
Club l'len.
$1.25 Inverted
Gas Light with
Half Frest- QQn
ed Glebe.. OUK
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