THE CE NTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA SEPTEMBER 18, 1902, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Seat— Movements of our people— Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. —Mrs. Catharine Neese, of Rebers- burg, visited friends in Bellefonte last week. —Isabella Miller, of Bellefonte, is en- joying a short vacation at grand-father Miller's home in the barrens. —Rev, Dr. Wolt, of Spring Mills, illumined the Democrat's sanctum for half an hour, a few days ago. —*A Hot Scotch Major'’' at the opera house this evening. Manager Garman says this will be a good attraction. —Mrs. Rose Sternberg Lyon, of Phila- delphia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bower on Linn street, —Harry Teats, of Curwensyille, was here the past week on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Mech- ley. —Christ Beezer moved from Patton re- cently to Bellefonte and has opened a livery stable in connection with the Brant House. —General D. H. Hastings recently purchased from Thomas B. McClain a tract of coal land in Brush valley town- ship for $45.925. —John Wilson, who has been quite il- with typhoid fever, is now on the road to recovery. He is Western Union op- erator at this place. —Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Seixas returned to Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon | after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith. —Mr. and Mrs. David Potts, who have been the guests and Mrs. F. Potts Green on Linn street for the past two weeks, returned to their home at Zanesville, Ohio. —Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge (nee Jessie Laurie) of Cape May arrived in Belle- fonte last week and will remain for the next month at the home of her parents Rev, and Mrs. Wm. Laurie. —Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok and lit. tle daughter, Jane, after spending fle summer at the home of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs D. H. Hastings, departed Mon- | day for their home at Harrisburg. —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lipton, of Kan. sas, passed through town Friday om | their way to Roland to visit friends, Mr. | Lipton was at one time a resident of Bellefonte, being prothonotary 156 3-69. —Insurance agent Shires, of Spring Mills, was in town, the other day. He informs us Hiram Cain ts in bad state of health from paralysis of the bowels. Mr. Cain is one of Gregg township's most esteemed citizens. —Robert Bares, of Pleasant Gap, who for a number of years past has been the night clerk at the Brockerhoff House, was taken to the Willlamsport hospital last week where on Wednesday he subl mitted to an operation for a severe case of rupture. —At a meeting of the stockholders of the Federation Window Glass company held at Columbus, Ohio, this week John L. Knisely, of Bellefonte, was elected a member of the Executive committee. On an occasion like that he cannot fail to be conspicuous amoung men, ~—While Mrs. Emma P. Wilson was at | the home of her son John, who is ill with | typhoid fever, and was nursing him, her little son Wilmer, was taken ill with scarlet fever and the honse was quaran- tined. Mrs. Wilson is a poor woman with a family dependent upon her, and this proves a heavy affliction for her. —At the last meeting of the Bellefonte | 1.0. O. F. it was decided to vacate their rooms third floor of Crider’s Exchange and lease the rooms in Reynold’s bank building which the Masonic Order will abandon assoon as their new building is completed. The present Masonic rooms are as complete as could be desired. ~The Reformed congregation of Belle. fonte held appropriate services in mem. ory of our President, William McKinley in Petrikin Hall Sunday evening. Rev, Schmidt delivered and eloquent sermon especially for young men, taking the life of McKinley for his theme. The favor. ite hymns of McKinly were rende red by the choir, ~<A great many people who find the weather chilly and their homes uncom. fortable without heat and are short on anthracite coal are meeting the emer. gency by burning crushed coke. The advantage in coke is that it is clean and gives off very little or no smoke and con. tains much heat, So intense will the fire become from it as to injure the stove linings if not carefully regulated. «Thos. Moore left on Saturday for Philadelphia to accept a position in the jewelry department of Wanamaker's store where be will be engaged in watch repairing. His family will remain here at least sntll after November so that he will pot Jose his vote. Last Thursday evening, after the regular session of the 1.0.0. ¥. meeting, a farewell banquet was given for Mr. Moore by his friends, at which fifty-five were present. at the home of Mr. | from | Richard Lane returned the pas week to Cornell College. —Mrs. Chas, Wynn, of Sunbury is vis- ing friends in Bellefonte, —8. D. Gettig transacted business at | Jersey Shore the past week. | —Hon, William C. Heinle was off on a | flying business trip to New York City. — Miss Jessie Etters daughter of Prof. land Mrs, D. O. Etters, has been very | 111, | Mrs. Marie D. Rhoads is home from {a month's visit to Lake Chautauqua, IN. XY. | —Pawnee Bill's Show, on Saturday, | promises to draw a large crowd to Belle. | fonte. | —Robt, Cole returned on Sunday from a pleasant trip to Washington and Balti- more, —Wilson Gephart returned to Ithaca, { N.Y. to resume his studies at Cornell University. —Mrs, Lydia Barr, of Alfarata, Mif- flin county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P, Kuhn. | ~-Miss Ione Donachy left Monday for | Mechanicsbarg, where she will enter the | Irving College. —Mrs. Joseph Reilly, of Bradtord, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley. | —F, W. Crider, accompanied his son, Hugh Crider, to Lawrenceville Monday | where he will attend school. i —Milton Haines, of Allentown, has ac- | ment of Montgomery & Co. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gault, of Pitts. | burg, after an absence of a year are | visiting friends in this place. —Al. G. Osmer, who has been visiting | llefonte returned to his | | home in Lincoln, Neb., on Sunday after. | | cellent position in the machine shops. his parents in Be | noon. | is visiting at the home of her brother, | Fred Kurtz, and other relatives in the | county. —John, the little son of William H Garman fell Sunday evening and fract. {ured his right arm between the wrist | and elbow. — Whenever you see two or councilmen together these days you can | bet your life that they are discussing the | water question. —Clarence Harper, an electrician of the Pittsburg, Chicago and Ft. Wayne | railroad, arrived here to visit his par. | ents, Mr. and Mrs, |, C. Harper. | —Pennsylvania Railroad Company lis replacing the big tressle near the | round house across to the lime kilns, | which was destroyed by the flood. — Mrs Odin R. Edwards, of the Metho- | dist Hospital, Philadelphia, and Mrs William Gartee of the same city, are the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon. Bellefonte over Thursday night while on her way from Lock Haven, where she visited friends, to her home at Patterson, Pa. —Miss Ida Lanier, of Katz & Co's store has returned from New York where she has been for several weeks to learn the latest style of ladies’ hats and bou- nets, Mrs. Henry C. Quigley and her | three children who have been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mer. riman, in New York state arrived home last Thursday. —Harry Harro, of East Lamb street, who is employed at the Nittany Furnace | was brought home Thursday morning | with a badly burned face caused by an | explosion of was. Il1., who have been spending the past two weeks in Bellefonte as the guests of Daniel Heckman and family, left for their home Monday. ~The entertainment given by children in Salvation Army hall, on the third floor of the Centre county bank build. ing, a few weeks ago, will be repeated on Thursday night, Sept. 18, Kindergarten Monday morning. She has just graduated from the Buffalo Kin. dergarten training school and is well equipped to train little scholars. —Platt, Barber & Co., of Philipsburg, have opened a branch wholesale grocery at this plaee, occupying the first floor of the Hale building, with Fred Musser in charge. The Central Supply Co. ex pect to move up town later into a better location, Messrs, J. I. Wagnerand Geo. Berryhill, of Blanchard, while in town on Saiaidey evening paid our den a short call. Swapping fish stories became the theme and our visitors so far outclassed us that we were content to listen to their adventures, McKinley anniversary was observed in St. John's Episcopal church Sanday evening by singing of the martyred President's favorite hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee” and “America.” Sam Hart and Miss Elsie Weaver also sang a very beautiful duet. «HR. M. Huyett, Centre Hall's most prominent business man, is about to be. come a citizen of Bellefonte, and will be an addition that counts, as he is largely engaged in the manufacture of lumber and lumber products, He will reside on West Howard street, in the house now occupied by Superintendent Thomas, of the Nittany valley railroad, | Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Miller, of Galena, | J : | ping in town on, Wednesday, paid us a nr A A ~You will ind a synopsis of the game laws in this issue. —Miss Mary lose, of Bellefonte, is visiting in Tyrone. ~'“The Hot Scotch Major" will have a good house this evening. —The bricklayers will soon be at work on Frank Naginey’s house, ~-John Kaup went to Springfield, Ill. Monday to make his future home, — Jessie Derstine fell off a bicycle and broke a small bone in his right arm. Miss Bessie Oliver, of Irwin, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Thomas VanTries. —Miss Daisy Smith has accepted a po- sition in M. C. Gephart's music store. ~~Mr, and Mrs. J. Howard Lingle are spending a few days in Philadelphia, —Miss Katherine Ryan, of Lock Haven, is visiting friends in this place. —District Attorney N. B. Spangler started Saturday on a business trip to Colorado. ~Carl Graby, clerk in William Brach- bill's furniture, store is visiting friends at Lewistown, ~— Miss Lillie Smith went to Punxsu- (tawney where she expects to remain | during this week. cepted a position in the tailoring depart. — Mrs. Sophia Ettinger, of Chester, Pa,, ' : 153, SOP vil ager, ol C | home in Philadelphia Monday morning, three | : : it | make his regular visit to Bellefonte, on --Miss Morris, of Philipsburg, has taken the position of saleslady in the millinery department? —Mr., and Mrs. James Harris left Wednesday for Lyon's, Iowa, and will be gone a month or more. —~Edmund P, Hayes, accompanjed by his father, left last week to enter the { military school at Staunton, Va. -Aaron Harter, of Harrisburg, was spending thic week here and among friends in other parts of the county. —William Keichline went to Sparrows Point, Md., where he has secured an ex- —Mrs. Jas B' Jane returned to her after having spent the summer in Belle. fonte. — William Gordoa departed Monday afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, where he has secured a good position in a large machine shop. Prof. |. Angel, the optician, will Wednesday, September 24th, He is | meeting success in this section. | Pennsylvania has, located in Bellefonte | —Johnu Contuer and Ur. Sterrett, of Milroy, stopped over night at the Gar. man House, Wednesday, and attended the Grangers' picnic on Thursday. Dr. 1. J. Kilpatrick, a graduate of dental surgery from the Usiversity of with rooms on the fourth floor of Temple | Court. -] citizen of Bellefonte, is in town. He was a popular prothonotary of this county in | years away back, and many will remem. | Miss Helen Womeldorf tarried in | | tion another year. ber Jim. ~The program for amusement and en. tertainments during the Centre county fair will be large and vaned. The man. agement is making exiensive prepara- tion. Fair begins last day of this month, Sept. 30. ~Several car loads of anthracite coal were shipped to Bellefonte merchants from Lemont and State College and that supply is about all exhausted. Wood and coke are being extensively used as | a substitute, John Miess, of Warriors Mark, spent Tuesday in Bellefonte among his old ac- quaintances and advanced his subscrip- Mr. Miess had not been in Bellefonte for thirteen years and | says he cannot see much change. ~Miss Lillian Crittenden opened her | Joel Tressler, of Nittany, while shop- short call to have his children see how a newspaper is prepared. He left some fine apples, as saiples of fruit raised in | their section of Nittany valley. ~D. 1. Hibner, of DuBois, democratic nominee for congress in this district, spent the past week in Bellefonte and parts of the county. He is very hopeful of his candidacy in the district. He is a broad gauged man and one who sizes up well for such a position. ~Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Vaughn, of Barberton, Ohio, returned to their home Monday, after a pleasant visit with their son, Supt. B. G, Vaughn, who is promi: nently connected with the Pennsylvania Match Co. and whose home is on Wil. lowbank street, ~Charley BE. Dorworth, of Pittsburg, spent Monday night at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Dorworth, on High street. Charley is a staff corres pondent for the Pittsburg Times and is here to report republican day at Grange, Park. ~R. F, Hunter and Bilis L. Orvis ar- rived home on Wednesday from their ex- tended trip to Gramby, Mo., where they spent several weeks at the Blue Jacket tine mines; additional territory was leas. ed by them and a larger operation in. stalled. They give a glowing descrip. tion of the operation, ~The distinguished Theodore P, Ryn der, of Erie, was In town Tuesday. He is a former resident of Milesburg and a noted leader of the People’s Party, holding the position of Chairman of the State Committee. This year he is the party nominee for Secretary of Inter. nal Affairs. Mr. Rynder is noted more for his energy in politics than success, as most every year he ls vominated for some office, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wm. |. Burns Suow Shoe Susan Hill ” Stief Yurosh Anna Hanzada C. H. Musser Minnie L. Musser Cyrus Shope Grace Garbrick Perry Simler Cecelia Baker James Johnson Elsie McCloskey Howard E. Wells lola May Shirk Franklin C, Grove Polly C. Hall Elmer E. Watson Manie F Markley Wm. T. Dillen Sallie M. Gill { Herbert 8. Schenck Howard Sarah A. Robb Beech Creek REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, W. T. Speer, Treas. to Julia A. Mor- ris, Aug. 25, 1902; lot in Boggs. $600 Walter Zimmerman to R. J. M. White. side et ux, March 28, 1go1; 5 tracts in Centre county. $1000. Helen M. Shugert et baron to D. G. Stewart, Sept. 15, 1902; house Bellefonte. $6500. Angelino GAME LAWS, For the benefit of all who “are interest: ed we publish the time for legal hunting in the state, . Black, gray or fox squirrel -from Oc- tober 15 to December 15, inclusive, Elk, wild deer or fawn (two in any one season)—during the month of No- vember only, English, Mongolian or Chinese pheas- ant—from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15, inclusive, but not until during that period in the year 1goa. Grouse « Clarence Feidler Philipsburg « Milesburg « Pleasant Gap Runville Zion Fleming (ruffled, commonly called prairie chicken) (ten ruffled grouse in any one day)-—from October 15 to Dec. 15, inclusive, Hare or rabbit—from Nov. 1 15, inclusive, Quail or Virginia partridge (fifteen in any one day)—from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15, inclusive, Rail birds and reed birds—during months of September, October and No- vember, Upland or grass plover—between July 15 and Jan. 1. Web. footed wild fowl—from Sept. 1 to May 1. Wild pigeon—except while on or with. in one mile of nesting grounds. Wild turkey (two in any one day)— from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15, inclusive. Woodcock (ten in any one day)—from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 and during month of July. Unprotected—English or European House sparrow, the various species of hawks, and crows, kingfisher, Cooper's hawk, sharpskinned hawk, duck hawk, pigeon hawk, great horned owl, green heron, night heron and red | or pine squirrel. to Dec. Spatzer et baron te Jabez Meek, Feb. 12, 1901; Rush twp. $120, Mary E. Harshberger to Catharine Kerstetter, March 20, 1902; } acre in Penn. $650. W. A.J]. Korman et ux to T. C. Weav- er, Sept. 13, 1902; lot in Aaronshurg. $525. Geo. W. Hoover et al, to Beech Creek R. R. Co., Aug. 7. 1go2, property in Snow Shoe. $109.00. Wm. F. Zeigler et al Zeigler, April 1902; perches in Miles, $2000. Jno. H. White to W. R. Shope et ux, Aug. 26, 1902, 305 acres 75 perches in Gregg. $575 owls to Emanuel 135 « acres 18 Premium, for the following slain ani. mal, or pelt thereof —wolf, $10; wild cat, | $2; red or gray fox, $1, mink, so cents, | July 23, 1902; 305 acres 75 perches in - | Greg. $400 MONUMENT DESIGN. | Wm. ]. Soyderto J. C. F | 5 1902; % acre in Haines Wm. R Motz, Sept. $100 The Committee on Design appointed Motz to Harry G. Miller, May by the Executive Committee of the Vet- eran Association of Centre county, to] - select a design for the proposed mem. | RECENT DEATHS. | orial to the Soldiers of Centre county, to | be connected with a statue of the great | MRS. WiLLiaM GLANTZ died at Ty meeting at the house of Mrs. Curtin, in | years. She is survived by her husband, Bellefonte, Monday evening, September | who is seriously ill with Bright's disease, 15th, to receive a report from the Chair- | and an adopted danebter. man, President Atherton, of the State The Chairman | photograph of design which had been | and Carrie Gardner, claiming little Eva, prepared at the request of the Committee [only danghbter, aged 2 years, and 2 | by the sculptor, George Gray Barnard, | months, the remains were brought from Diep :—~Wednesday, { College. Milesburg | Sept. 10th, the! submitted a | death angel visited the home of Clayton | | | { & i i | | i | | ! | Coming Saturday, beptember 20, | Pawnee Bill's Wild West The big Wild | West Show is going to visit us with its hundreds of men and horses. The ex- | hibition will be a thrilling one, calculat- | ed to stir the blood of even frontier men, | and will consist of reproductions of dar. | ing deeds of the far west together with i novelties of a high order. Indians, Cos- sacks, Arabs, Cowboys Japanese, Mexi. | cans, Gauchos, Daring Lady Equestrians | in heroic pastimes, on foot and in the saddle. Champion rifie and pistol shots, adepts with the bow and arrow, the spear and bolus, and as a special feature those strange people, the Bushmen from Australia. The Aunstralian Boomerang | Throwers and Black Trackers are the | lowest order of the human family. The startling street parade takes place at 10 A.M. W. R. Shope et ux to F. W. Crider, 10, 1902; 14 acres 41 perches in Haines. | I. war Governor, Andrew G, Curtin, had a | lersville, Monday of pneumonia, aged 70 the makers INTERNATIONAL | and which, after prolonged examination, | Austin, and interred in Schenck’s ceme- | | was unanimously approved and recom- | tery, at Howard. mended to the Executive Committee of | ' (the Association, for execution. known justice of the peace of Beech | The cesign contemplates a marble | coop since 1863, died at his home in ' A y : H. Lipton, of Kansas, a former | structure sixty feet long by twenty five | bo vorough on Tuesday morning of the R Pp . | feet high, built on the arc of a circle, with | cities of age i : He was born July 26, | the Curtin statue just within the middle | ,q., . His wife died many | of the chord of the arc, and the Gover. [4.4 he is survived by the following named not in the act of presenting a flag, be | giaren: William L., Robert H., Har. facing to the right. In front of him as he ry B., Mrs. A. B. Brady and Miss stands, and at the right end of the mar. | Josephine, of Beech Creek ; John W., of ble entablature, is a group of figures rep- | paiefonte. and Mrs | resenting the Spirit of Liberty calling | Grove. Mo. ber sons to arms, with a soldier in ad- | | vance bearing the eagle on the tip of his standard. At the left of the marbie structure is another group, rep resenting the toll Il these are of heroic size and the en- tire impression is one of magnificent | power. Keyes, of Maple Mrs ANNIE SHURY :—wife of Mr. | bome in Lemont, her age being 32 years . She had been ill about a week, and ber and stress and tarmoil of war, | death was unexpected Her maiden ipame was Annie Grenoble, being the | danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gre. | noble. She is survived by her bushand | and Sve children, the youngest belog but one week old, She also leaves three brothers and one sister to mourn her loss. The funeral took place on Mon. | ATHLETIC CLUB BANQUET. | —————— The members of the Bellefonte Athlet. ic Club held their third annual banquet | last Thursday evening at the Bush House. Robert Valentine took the positton of | toast master and introduced the follow. ing who responded to the toasts propos. ed, which were “Benefits of Club Life of | ol lay Sonal ——— Young Men" by Frank Curtin; ‘‘Belle- | Jing beans, per peck | fonte”” Hugh Crider; ‘Princeton’ James | Sweet corn, per dozen Sars Parst; “Our Club’ Randolph Hoy; Sig Cute haus pot Ib. Rus we “Athletics’’ Maurice Jackson; ‘The Cen- | Lettuce, per he a —— | tre County Pair” Harold Lingle; “The | Radishes. b 1 — | Goat” Lee Walker; and “The News | frit, po Bool Paper Men of the community” Ward | Cumcambers. per dozen.......... Fleming. DE a pat | S—. | The members are Randolph Hoy, | LOmMOEE Pet POCKe nm Malcolm Mitchell, Fred Lane, Frank | Peaches, per peck Curtin, Harold Lingle, Lewis Dagget, a De Be | John Munson, Lee Walker, Robert Valen. | Grapes, per bushel... . | tine, Maurice Jackson, James Furst, Phil Weaver, W. Furst, John VanPelt, | Bd. Keichline, Guy McEntire, Ward Fleming and Lawrence Hoover, and they are a “warm set’’ who can blow hot air or do the elegant as the occasion demands. They'll do. Lock Haven Curb. morning | Butter, per pound wo ¥ 80 Xie Me «10 to Me ight. - — wees B10 So 2 vo Boe 510 be . 12 to 2 wensess § 80 Bo a ——" — Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE mn Maximun Minimum Bept. 11, e100dY cuniimnnni vninins 83 “© 12 loud oii wenn 88 «© 0 EONAR TITRE, | “0 | LI 7 S——— | [1] 15, CORR c.amsrnrmmns suv vvm 16, clear wo. VR ——_., Rain: On 158 morning MM inch. ICA ankes short roads. a Council Meeting. The Monday evening session was not of special importance. The water ques. tion came up for discussion and the rate to large consumers was considered, Some councilmen seem to think a reduc. tion should be made to hotels and manu. facturing establishments. Two 2.inch water meters were ordered for the steam heat works, Bids for a stone wall alon Water street were received but not upon; such a wall will cost about §3000 and the boro does not have the h Ww. C. T. U, Star Course. Arran ts have been made for a series ificent entertainments to be given in rikin Hall daring the coming season as follows : Nov. 21—Maro, that prince of magi. Dec. 4~Rev, Frank Dixon, of Har. bilee Fi. LB J worn March 3Coit Novelty Company. The town will be canvassed for the ale of course tickets, ¥ years ago, | H. Shuey, died Friday afternoon at her | day morning. Interment at Pine Hall. - -— . | The following prices prevailed Wednesday — FR - Te JAMES CLARK :—who bas been the well | : | NOT POSSIBLE TO LOSE When you buy drug store goods of us, yon can’t Jose, be. cause we stand behind every purchase and say that if the goods are not as represented, bring them back and we will exchange others for them, or refund your money, whichever you prefer. We want regular customers. We want satisfied customers. We want customers who will say, as occasion arises, “Why don’t you trade at Green's. 1 have traded there for years, and bave found them very satisfactory druggists to deal with; in fact, never think of going anywhere else” i That's worth more to us than all the advertising, and it is what has built up our business. Come and join the satisfied. . . & GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. e | PENNY A WORD ADV ot than 2 trom Additiong] issues Rate to others, peany a-word for Advertisements less | subscribers, one issue free 2 cents {ench issue words | FOR SALE Blind black mare, will sell very cheap Call or address Cyrus Ziegler, Wolf's | Store, Pa FARM FOR SALE: 8 acres. 4 mile from Unionville. All good buildings, barn and other outbuildings, good Hult and waler. Good ehanee for putting out fall erop. Harris Calhoun +4 WANTED A lady to take charge of a house hold and who will be kind and attentive to children ; address 68 East Clinton street, Loek | Haven Fa. NOTICE «My wile Maria, left my bed and board without just cause , all persons are hereby notified not to harbor or trust her on my acoount, as 1 will pay no debls contracted by her, and she is reqnested to return inside of ten days from date of this potice. Guy Hi Herd, Pa. Furnace, F., August 20, 1902 x ESTRAY (Came to the residence of the un. dersigned, In Beaner twp 3 miles west of si, Bellefonte, about August 2 1, black and white spotted helfor years old, Owner is re | quested to prove BIopiTL: PAY Sams OE Grove, : w » MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Wed. pesday morning : The following prices are pad by Ercnren & pound ad . a EE El lt hh dh ett BR ae “ee A
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