2 MIMICE POTTER GIVES RECITAL HERE Celebrated Pianiste Will Appear at Technical High Auditorium Tuesday, April 27 The announcement that Miss Grace Stewart Potter, the celebrated pianiste, •will give a recital in this city on April 27 has aroused more than the usual Interest in musical circles and the Technical high school auditorium will probably have a capacity audience for the occasion. Miss Potter, who returned from Europe at the outbreak of the war, is now one of the instructors at Bush Conservatory. Chicago. She will play n recital at the White House early in May and has many engagements be tween Chicago and Washington. Press notices from both this country and abroad are most flattering, the, Music News saying: "The great pub lic will learn to know Grace Potter intimately beyond a doubt, for she is a pianiste of infinite charm; a poet—l and her music partakes of a like char acter. She has power sufficient for all reeds and can play with decided dra matic force, when she wishes." Mrs. Henry P.lake Bent, of 207 State street, has gone to Baltimore for a little visit with Miss Sara Poe. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emerson, Jr., of 1017 North Front street, arc home after a trip to Beloit. Wis., where they nttended the Emerson-Adams wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Hall, of 1206 North Fifteenth street, are spend ing ten days at Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia. DAFFODIL LUNCHEON Appointments of yellow and white ■with a large crystal bowl of daffodils ns a centerpiece gave a Spring-time look to the table for Miss Marie Gable's luncheon this afternoon to her puest. Miss Jeanne Farrar, of Phila delphia. Eight young girls attended and cards followed the luncheon. MKS. PLACK IS HOSTESS Mrs. Otto Plack, of 535 Crescent street. entertained an embroidery club of which she is a member last even ing. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Forward. Mrs. Lehman. Miss Hannah J.awler, Mrs. John I-latton, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Keffer, Mrs. Jesse Howe, Mrs. David Ober. Mrs. William Sbultz. Mrs. A. L. Hol ler, Mrs. Mervin Cook and Miss Erma Grieshaber. SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCING 1,. P. DICKEY 804 NORTH SECOXD STREET l»y appointment. Bell phone 2743 J. * W Paul's Shoe Shop Formerly Located at 418 Market Street Now Located at 11 North Fourth Street Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? Each day a strict record is is TIIIS vocu CARRIER? kept in this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv ing the Telegraph to its sub- From the time the papers " W* j. leave the press every minute \ # must be accounted for and there is no loafing on the job ' % This carrier serves the - t , * f :W- Telegraph in the following district: Allison street: t / eron street, 1280 to 1600: pj| to 1600; South Thirteenth EARL, WHITE Street. 1200 to 1600. Carrier No. 4 3 r ?' nu ' PS rom the time the papers left the press the carrier's I bundle of papers was delivered to him at Eleventh and Cedar streets. 3 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers 1 minute more and subscribers were bclnsr served with the Telegraph! 19 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside In this section, or any otner section of Harrlsburg you can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered at your home 'within the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation Department (or fill in the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home ♦ SUBSCRIPTION BLANK » 1 » 4 ♦ Date 1j. ,., i J The Harrisburg: Telegraph: ♦ ♦ Please deliver the Telegraph dally until further notice at thef t rate of eix cents a week and have your regular collector call for! I payment every two weeks. I j Name ! I Address I ♦ I * * •♦♦» SATURDAY EVENING- Elliott-Fisher Folk Entertained at Hainion John IT. Early entertained a num ber of the employes of the factory oltice of the Elliott-Fisher Company at his home in Hainton last evening. Participating in an informal program were C. A. Livezy, at the piano; Mr. Aldinger and Mr. Romig, as Irish comedians, and M. L. Forrer, bass soloist. In the party were J. 11. Earley, J. 11. Earley, Jr., J. Donald Aldinger, M. Luther Forrer, Charles A. Livezv, Paul G. Grimm. Kenneth M. Rhoades, Wal ton M. Romig and Robert C. Shaub. Thursday Bridge Club With Mrs. Ralph Westbrook Mrs.-Ralph Westbrook entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge Club this week at her residence, 1919 Market street. Spring flowers bright ened the rooms and refreshments fol lowed the cards. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Heisey were the prize winners. The members this season are Mrs. N .T. Heisey, Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. E. S. Joseph, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs. Charles W. Hunter. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Westbrook. Harrisburg Civic Club Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Harris burg Civic Club will be held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at. the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Eleanor Shunk, the retiring president, will present her report and officers and directors for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. William Henderson is scheduled for the presidency. The educational department, under Mrs. H. Lindley Hosford, will meet at 2.15 o'clock and the municipal department. Miss Rachel Pollock, chairman, meets at 2.45 o'clock. MKS. MITCHELL ENTERTAINS FOR \V. L. GARDNER'S CLASS Members of the Sunday school class of the Augsburg Lutheran Sunday School taught by W. L. Gardner were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. S. M. Mitchell, 533 Em erald street. A business session was followed by a social hour, when re freshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Landis, Mrs. George A. Hackenberger. Mrs. H. W. Hoffman, Mrs. William M. Geisinger, Mrs. John 11. Weaver, Mrs. Charles E. King, Mrs. J .W. Wilt, Mrs. D. L. O'Hail. Mrs. C. A. Swab, Mrs. Ralph L. Webster, Mrs. Maggie Shap ley, Mrs. M. L. Botts. Mrs. J. R. Holo han, Mrs. Carrie Brenneman, Mrs. Philip M. Hoffman. Mrs. W. L. Gard ner. Mrs. Frank R. Mester, Master Harold Nester. Mrs. G. D. Willis, Mrs. H. Messersmith, 'Mrs. Knaish, Mrs. Harry C. Monroe, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Kauffman, Miss Sara Mitchell. Miss Mildred Wells and Miss Margaret Geiskimr. LEAVES FOR BALTIMORE Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. and Miss I Evelyn Wood, of Allison street, are visiting Baltimore friends over the week-end. 'Mrs. Wood will go to Washington on Monday to represent Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the national t congress, in session for the week. THE MISSES ZEIGLER GUESTS OE HOUR Mrs. Harry M. Stroup Entertains at Her Home in Green Street Mr. and Mrs. ilarry M. Stroup en tertained delightfully at their resi dence. 2045 Green street, in honor of the Misses Lottie and Olive Zeigler, Mrs. Stroup's sisters. Dancing and music were enjoyed and prizes in con tests were awarded to Miss Sue Shake speare. Merle Harris. Miester Culp. Robert Deiseroth and William Klitch. Green and pink prevailed in the | appointments of the dining room, j with the favors little pink baskets' filled with chocolate, buds. In attendance were the Misses Blanche Stamm. Gwen Shakespeare, i Holen Hollar. Edna Bateman, Sue Shakespeare. Esther Shakespeare, Lot- 1 tie Zlegler. (Mara Books, Ivy L. Jones, | Ruth Fetrow, Olive Zeigler and Mar garet Deiseroth. Mrs. Benjamin Der- ; rick. Thomas Middleton, Benjamin Al bright, Elmer Burke.v, Hiester Culp. 1 Merle Harris. Philip Bryan, Earl Thomas, William Klitch, Robert Deise roth. Harry Long, Mr. and Mrs. ; Stroup. COTTEREL CLASS MEETING \ David W. Cotterel entertained his class of the Curtin Heights Methodist ! Sunday School at his home at Pax-: tang, with the following members In ! attendance; Mrs. Florence Potteiger. i Miss Rffie Barner. Miss Mabel Weaver, Miss Cora Bitting. Miss Florence Shreftler, Miss Helen Van Wagner, j Miss Sue Sollenberger. TO OCCI'PY NEW HOUSE Professor George W. Hill, of the! Technical high school faculty, will re- I move early in May from 204 ITerr! street with his family to their new j house in Lewis street, Riverside. CHRISTENING INVITATIONS Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras, of j 1908 Market street, have issued cards I for the christening of their little j daughter, Mary J. Coloviras, Thursday i afternoon, April 22, at 4 o'clock, at I their home. The Rev. Dr. C. Douro- | poulos, of the Orthodox Greek Church, Pittsburgh, will officiate. George A. Hoverter, alderman of the Ninth ward, Is in Philadelphia for a short visit. He will return Monday with his wife. Victor Hoffman, of Carlisle, visited j relatives here yesterday. Attorney J. F. Schalifer, Arch street, i Sunbury, was a business visitor in this j city on Friday. W. G. Wert, of Sunbury, spent the I day here visiting his mother. Mrs. D. K. Kline, of 579 South Front: street, has gone to St. Paul, Minn., to I visit her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Rif- j kin. The Misses Violet and Bertha Ma- j lick, of the Polyclinic Hospital, are ; In Philadelphia visiting the hospitals! of that city. Mrs. Nate Goldstein, of Patchogue, j L. 1., Is visiting her father, D. J. Kline, | at 579 South Front street. Miss Margaret Felix, of Carlisle,: spent Friday with friends in this city. | Mrs. Charles Wenrich. Francis Wen- I rich and Mrs. George Clark, of North I street, have returned home after vis iting Mrs. Lydick, of York county. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grant and j small daughter Ethel are week-end | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kent on j the way home to Baltimore after a trip through Western Pennsylvania. Miss Gladys Ebersole and her sis ter, Miss Gertrude Ebersole, of Fif teenth street, have gone to Hummels town to spend Sunday with relatives there. Miss Ruth Craighead lias resumed her school work at Swarthmore after spending a brief vacation at her home, ] 224 Harris tsreet. 1 Miss Katharine Finney of the Johns j Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, was a J recent guest at the home of her |brother. Colonel Maurice E. Finney, 1407 North Front street. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. of 1202 North Second street, is home after a little trip to Chambersburg and Ship- I pensburg. I Mrs. Henry McCormlck and Miss ! Anne McCormlck, of Front and Pine I streets, are home after a trip to New 'York city. I . | .MRS. STORY CONGRATULATED FOR WORK IN REDUCING DEBT ! Washington. D. C„- April 17.—Mrs. William Cummings Story, president general o* the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, was being congratu lated to-day over the fact that the debt on Continental Hall Is rapidly being reduced. This was brought out at the first formal meeting of dele gates and state regents held here last night, when reports were presented showing that the debt on the hall, which cost SIBO,OOO, has now been brought down to $75,000. Victor Records A Big Assortment After you have your Yictrola, the records be come the question. But j it ceases to be a question if you arc buying from and keeping constantly in touch with a library that embraces the wide range of Victor records. . Every Victrola owner should know the Sigler, Inc. Victor Record Library. Perfect } records, alone are- sold, for our stock never "goes out on approval." You will find this a great benefit. C. M.. Sl£ lar, Inc. Pianos Victrola* JO N. 2nd.81. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH || Runaway || June ||| !! By George Randolph j| j Chester and Lillian jj Chester. L Copyright 1013. by Serial Tubli- j j vatlun C'orporudui!. "Got him!" he triumphantly yelled "Say, listen. I Just done a fine piece of work. I sleuthed the other party's detectives. They got the girl's dog, and they've spotted your husband's limousine. Join me In front of the Blalcely building and I'll lead you to them.". At the same moment Ned's detec tives -were telephoning the same In formation to the anxious group In the Warner apavtmAits. "Didn't I tell you we'd Und a clew?* 1 ; exclaimed Ills Blethering and sobbed to relieve her feelings. The little runaway bride was a pic ture which would have held the eye of any artist ns she lay asleep In the lnglenook with the flare of the flames dancing about lier. The filmy negli gee had slipped from one shoulder, and her pretty head, with the wavy hair I rippling back from her brow, rested i upon a tapering white arm. She sud denly awoke under Durban's gaze and drew the negligee in place. "You've spoiled it!'' cried Durban, j "My Spirit of the Marsh! Come here!" He caught her hand and raised her. J He led her, bewildered, before the big canvas, where, crudito indicated by a few rough strokes of the crayon, the ''Spirit of the Marsh" hovered over her domain. "You must be my model!" he excit-' ; edly informed her. "1 will pay you any price you wish. Here is some money in advance." And, jerking a wad of loose bills from his pocket, be thrust them in her band. "Now stand here." He was so quick, so energetic, so fired with lmpatl' t fervor, that June had 110 time to thiek, much less protest. He half led, half pulled, tier on the «mall dais which he hastily shoved into position. He caught up a sharp knife. It would not do. He ran to a workbasket In the alcove and brought back a long pair of shears and with one clip slit the fllrny negligee at the shoulder. 1 At that moment the portieres oppo site the big canvas opened far enough I to reveal the dark, handsome face of the black Vandyked Gilbert Blye. [ Toward the Durban house there dashed two automobiles, the electric i of Honorla Blye and the Moore family car, -with the parents and husband of June and Vr bosom friend. Iris Bleth ering, and Bobble. Marie and Officer Dowd were sud ■ derfly interrupted in their leisurely j stroll by a loud yelp, and a white and 1 brown streak threw itself against Ma rie. Bouncer! He barked, he circled, he ran up the street a little way, ran I back and darted off again. ! "Miss Junie!" cried Marie, and, | clutching Ofßoer Dowd by the sleeve, | she ran up the street after the dog. j Vivian Durban, her chin tilted, her | face serine, her step deliberate and leisurely, came into her studio. What | ever she had been about to say froze I on her lips as she saw the tableau be fore the canvas. The exquisitely molded runaway bride, draped like the Spirit of the Marsh, stood upon the dais. "Oh!" The word was a shriek. Vi vian Durban rushed down the length of the studio, towering with rage. "So that's it!" she cried. "That's why you brought this creature here'." "Vivi!" protested the artist "Out of my house!" the woman screamed at June, her fingers working convulsively. "Out of my house this minute:" And she started toward the frightened June. "Here!" Bennett Durban caught his wife's arm and held her back. She stopped, and slowly her chin went up. She turned on him coldly. "Either that creature leaves—goes in stantly—or you go! This is my house!" With a low cry June had darted across the studio, clasping her gauzy draperies about her as best she could. In the hall she turned to dart up the stairs, where her clothes had been left, "Out of my house!" sternly called the woman, and as June stopped, bewilder ed, half crazed, the front door was opened by the smirking butler, .whose furtive eye leered at her. Faint, dazed, scarce knowing what she did, June, draped as the Spirit of the Marsh, slipped out of the house and into the street. The artist and his wife went to the porch and watched the girl flutter away. Tho woman turned to Durban. "You're in love with her," she snapped. Around the corner, two blocks away, tore the Moore car, with Ned Warner peering intently ahead. From the op posite direction came Honoria Blye's rtectric. In front of the Durban door Stood a luxurious limousine with the black shades drawn. Gilbert Blye's. As June dashed down tho steps the tfoor of the car opened and the white mustached Orln Cunningham sprang out and caught June by the wrist. An other figure sped from the Durban door, close upon the beautiful Spirit of the Marsh. It was Gilbert Blye, and he held outstretched a voluminous | black cloak. See Runaway June In motion pic tures every Monday at tho Victoria Theater. The pictures each week por tray the episode puhlished in the Tele graph the week previous.—Advertise- ment. Runaway June will be shown in mo tion pictures every Monday at the Royal Theater, Third street above Cumberland. Be sure to see them.— Advertisement. / ITo Be Continued.] Try Telegraph Want Ads I ASTRICH'S I I Entire New Arrivals of Hats Co on Sale} This Monday at S ! Two Important items—The Best Ever Offered ? | ITEM NO. I.—ELEGANT HEMP HATS, ITEM NO. 2.—NEW LARGE SAILORS, C • I small and medium in shapes, splendid for plain, cable and flanged brims; also nobby m 'jji j j u little Poke Hats; mushroom shapes, etc. I middle-aged women; fifteen good, new shapes ," , , ' ~ .. , A - „. h , r , Plenty of black and all the leading colors; Ito select from; worth $1.50 to $2.00. 7Q worth SL9B and $2 . 4 9. This Monday QQ , This Monday only at # only «/uC A Wonderful Offering in Highest-Class Colored Hemp Hats A cleaning up of our best styles of which we have but one, two or three of a style. Colors i are Tan, Brown, Belgian Blue, Purple, Cherry, etc.; worth up to $4.00. i Monday at A »Vv * . ' I BLACK HEMP HATS - Hats""and Children's HEMP HATS, 1 I 48c 48c vlctlo Motd'ly. 79c!; ) LARGE HEMP SAILORS—These are the MILAN HEMP HATS Medium shapes j I very latest ideas in large Sailor Hats of for middle-aged women; nine entire new i c , l tn models, including Tricornes and Turbans, i 'very finest hemp; worth $2.50. rf* «| (-Q Very best Milan hemp; worth d» 1 I Monday $3 Monday 0) 1 | Two Great Specials in NEW LEGHORN HATS | LARGE FINE NEW LEGHORN LARGE LEGHORN SAILORS The 'SHAPES lncluding the large Mushroom broad brim with plain and cable edges; also 1 ( I shapes; also small round Turbans and roll New London Sailors, etc. Styles most ex brim Leghorns; worth $3.50. *| QQ elusive and not to be found any- <£o QQ ' ! Monday tP 1 «UU where else; worth $5. Monday, I HORSEHAIR HATS Transparent, made WHITE HEMP HATS Medium and , 1 of white or black fine horsehair braid—en- „ , . , ~ . . r 1 i tirely new; worth $3.00. -1 A A small sha P es ' mcludm g the Newest 7Q r i Monday 1 Sailors; worth $1.50. Monday $ (All Kinds of Flowers, Fancies, Etc.? | At Monday Special Prices f % Velvet Daisy Wreaths 8 FLOWER WREATHS Large Bunches of Daisies | K colors; Velvet Daisies and wort h 50c and 75c. OE! 15 colors; 2 and 3to QQ 1 J Foliage; worth 75c. Monday uOC bunch. Monday ... Ut/C 1 g Monday %J xJ X „ New Lot of Daisies—2 and 3 T 4 < PANSIES Large Bunches; , 0 bunch | nduding larger CHERRIES Large! ff Velvet Pansies, 3 col- OQ single Silk Daisies with assort- bunch with foliage; $ fors Monday ed centers; worth 35c. 1Q worth 75c> Monday.. | « Monday 1 U * 1 OSTRICH BANDS One BROAD QUILLS Large ROSE ® I i I^ S an I. F ? R ? E ?" \ . „ ... ~ ME-NOTS Pink, Light € 3 yard long; eight colors; square tops: Fancy Quills, all R , White Tan°o etc \ I worth $1.50. 7 Q colors; worth 50c. OA Bunch,' \Q]/ ' I FINE PIANO NUMBERS I BY CHARLES MACKEY Recently Returned From Europe, Harrisburg Musician Announces May Concert An event of this city's musical sea son will be the piano recital by Charles Mackey, of this city, who will play in Fahnestock Hall Monday evening, May 10. Mr. Mackey has recently returned after a three years' residence in Ber lin. where he was under the personal instruction of such brilliant lights of the musical world as Joseph Lhevinne. Max Fiedler and Ernest Hutcheaon. He was referred to by these authori ties as "one of the most excellent and striking instances of American mu sical talent." Mr. Maekey's plans, including Ber lin recitals, were Interrupted by the, present state of affairs in Burope and suddenly terminated in the odd ex perience of his arrest as a Russian spy, in spite of which episode Mr. Mackey maintains a fervent sympathy for his newly formed friends. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Gluck, Grieg. Debussy and Liszt will be rep resented in Mr. Maekey's program. S. R. Boude offers his residence at Jnglenook, Pa., for sale. See classified advertisement. —Advertisement. cSIiiINEWS i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swiler Troup, of 2132 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Keed Troup, Thursday, April 15, 1915. Mrs. Troup was formerly Miss Besse Reed of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pressler, of 12 20 Market street, announce the birth of a son, James MacDannald Pressler, Sunday, April 11, 1915. Mrs. Press ler was Miss Helen MacDannald prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bryant, of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of a son Wednesday, April 14, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are fre quent visitors to Harrisburg, where they have a wide acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan, of Halifax, announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Ryan, Thursday, April 15, 1915. AMUSEMENTS j See "RUNAWAY JUNE" Every Monday and Hear Our $25,000 Pipe Organ Every Day AT THE VICTORIA j Augustus Thomas' Great Play "ARIZONA" Will Be Shown Here Tuesday t MCTMNRFIYWB ii inHgnrrmryf fi»ififr A9A MFFTRAMMGRMIRR NII IWMIIWIW in in HI iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii APRIL 17, 1915. ' Harris Street Ladies ' Leaving For the West Airs. (\ T. Morley, of 212 Harris street, and Mrs. Albert Gable, of 214 ] Harris street, will leave Tuesday, April i 20, for an extended western trip, visit many points of interest as well as the | San Diego fair and the Panama-Pacific j Exposition at San Francisco. Her'' i they will be guests of Mrs. Morley's | son, Edward W. Morley, a former Har- j risbnrger, now inspector for t-he Dyer j Brothers' Iron Construetural building. i Returning by way of the Canadian j Pacific route they will slop for a time with another son of Mrs. Morley's, j Robert M. Morley, of the Canadian | Bridge Company, also an old Harris-1 ■ burger. MAY CREATE NEW COMMISSION j By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ April 17.—Ad-i ministration officials were going ahead ] to-day with plans to determine if it would be feasible to create a national j marketing commission to work out a| better system for the distribution of i the nation's agricultural products. The | commission would also inquire into | warehousing conditions and seek to ■ solve, problems of food supply and i demand. AMUSEMENTS j' / " | 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. TODAY OM.Y "Valley of the Missing" Monday and Tuesday | "CINDERELLA" With Mary Pick ford. PRICES! CHII.DKKN, fie i BAL CONY, sc; ORCHESTRA, 10c. ; i n_ /' \ Runaway June The twelfth eplMode hi motion yldurn nt the Royal Theater, Third Above Cumberland and at National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin .MONDAY EVENING The teri'iit arrlnl of Love, llnle. 111-venue, Money mill Myntcry, by George llumlolph C'lienler, feuturltiK \(IHM A I'll I 1.1.11>5, foriiitT Mutual Ulrl. ADMISSION, 5<- TO AM.. J ■N—■■»——————!l WIN HI mm IW i I AMCSEMKNTS COUDNLAL SEE TODAY COLVIN The 1.1111 ull Mnklllp UvpnotlM :t OTHERS AND PICTURES COMING .WON For Unyi DEM AIK E'S APES C. ('HAI.ONGR «T TO. 01, anil FANNY STEDHAN 111 1,1. V EL.I.WOOD •J REEI. KEYSTONE COMEDY Mat*., r. nntl 10 cents; Etch.. II) nml 18 cent*. *- ■» Majestic Theater TO-NIGHT - LAST TIME Tlie Davenport Theatrical Co. olTcr the Uanliinff 31 u* ten I Conteily Little Mary Mack MRS. KEITH DONALDSON A Society Favorite In Daring Modern Da nee*. PRICKS s 2ftc to Vl.no. Seal* on Sale. ' PHOTOPLAY TO-PAY "The Second Commandment" 3-Act Kalem Drama, "The Gentleman Burglar' 2~Act Sella; Drama. Starting to-d®y, the new Lnhln aerie*, • l Itoa«l O'Strlfe Serle*," fea turing Crane Wilbur and Mary ('har lemon In '•THE HOt'SK OF SECRETS," 1 J
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