2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WALKERS GUESTS ATPERDIXCLUB Mrs.'C. L. Scott and Mrs. Ferree Delightfully Entertain at Pretty Cottage One of the many little Informal par ties that have helped to make the social program at Perdix mighty at tractive this week, none was more enjoyable than the visit and enter tainment of the Harrisburg Walking Club, by Mrs. C. L. Scott and Mrs. L. L. Ferree at Closkelt cottage. During the afternoon there was a delightful card party on the porch, following which luncheon was served. In the evening the porch was made gay with Japanese and Chinese lan terns and when a victrola was set agoing, the guests danced. Several readings by Miss Landts of Philadel phia and some piano selections by Mies Shaner added to the program. Following were the guests: Mrs. C. P. Furner, Mrs. P.. Dowdell, Mrs. AW Ed mlnston, Mrs. L. A. Drumheller, Mrs. W. R. Robeson. Mrs. W. Fralick, Mrs. S. Z. Shope, Mrs. W. Nelson, Mrs. F. Lecdy, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. Paul Zimmerman, Mrs. Boytr Lloyd, Jle- Chanicsburg; Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. T. Selig, Mrs. Willis Crane and Miss Landis, Philadelphia; Adaline Wilson. Russelville, Ark.; Miss Shanor, Shamokln, Lenora Scott and Dorothy Ferree. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Otto Plack of 32 7 Herr street, the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ruth Plack. to Jere miah J. Wilson of 326 Relly street. The wedding will be an event of next month and will take place In the Ger mantown Lutheran Church. Philadel phia. Plans are being made for an extended trip to New York city and Niagara Falls, after which the couple will return to this city to reside at 327 Herr street. Invitations have been ' Issued for a linen shower to be given to the bride-to-be on Thursday eve ning next week at the home of Mrs. C. J. Zimmerman, 1928 Green street. RETURN FROM CAMP HASSETT Miss Mary M. O'Gorman of Steelton, Miss Gertrude Mario Wall and Miss Sarah T. Maloney have returned from ft visit to Camp Hassett at Marsh Run. ■where they were guests of Miss Mary Bert, who is one of the campers. HOLD WIENER ROAST A party of young folks from High spire held a marshmallow toast and ■wiener roast at the Mennonite Church, a few miles from town. Games were enjoyed during the evening. The fol lowing were present: Miss Clara Ptoner, Miss Ruth Sauder, Miss Helen ' Sides Miss Marian Ettor. Miss Esther I Sauder, Miss Dorothy Gallagher, Wade 1 Kelly, John Harvey, John White, Les ter Leidlg, Russell Workman. Robert , Sides, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sides, as ; chaperones. Mrs. H. U. Myers and children, Don ald and Dorothy, have returned to their home in Crescentville. Philadel phia, after spending two weeks' with Mrs.. F. R. Walkemeyer and family at Silver Lake cottage, Colebrook. Miss Catherine Shadel of Harris burg has returned home after spend ing a week with Mrs. F. R. Walke meyer and family at Silver Lake cot tage, Colebrook. ENTERTAINS FOR HOCSE GUEST Miss Jeanette Nachman, 1615 North Second street, entertained at cards yes terday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Ruth Himes. of Bal timore, Md. Prize winners were Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Helma Kapner and Miss Jeanette Claster. Those in vited to meet Miss Himes were: Miss Marian Strouse. Miss Lenore Rosen thal, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Bux baum, Miss Claster. Miss Evelyn Gut- ] man. Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss Hed wlg Moss, of Lancaster; Miss Bertha j Fisch, Miss Kapner, Miss Clarissa j Claster, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Rhedna Mayers. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and daughter, Miss Mildred of 2109 North Third ftreet, left to-day for Seaside Park N. J. Bennethum Hillegas, of 2126 North Third street. Is visiting at Eaglesmere. Miss Betty Jones, has returned to her home in Conshohocken after spending a fortnight here with her cousin, Miss Lillian Miller, 2117 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Orth, of St. Loufte, are visiting relatives in this | city. They will leave shortly for j Washington, D. C„ where they will visit Mr. Orth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Fred Orth. News Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnson of ; 1420 Naudain street, announce the hirth of a daughter, Miriam Burnece Johnson, Monday, August 14, 1916. Mrs. Johnson prior to her marriage was Miss Burnece Rozelle of New York Cltv. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shupp 1216 Hun ter street announce the birth of a son. .916. , UseiThis ll Outside. | Resource' g jP r I a O businessmen of Harrisburg -L who operate trucks and drive motorcars the Firestone Branch stands as a valuable busi- |H ness aid ready to asume re sponsibility for you, while saving >§B you money. ■ Firestone factory efficiency, at fj| ( your door. Learn what it means and how to use it. ' 1 Call your Firestone Man. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company "America's Larßest Exclusive Tire and " ■ Rim Makers" 'V < • 231 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere I TfagtoneJ SATURDAY EVENING, MISS TROUP BECOMES BR M T[ * * £'■ - - - -"U- 2Z/S&' ££>lTff TJ3OUP 3Kr Miss Edith Troup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Troup, 2138 North Third street, and Clarence Lysle Miller, son of C. B. Miller, were quietly mar ried this morning at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church, bv the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. The attendants were Miss Emmeline Stevens and Richard Heagy. The counle left for an extended wedding trip, and will be at home to friends at 2138 Green street, after December 1. Miss Troup is a graduate of National Park Seminary, and a daughter of Mr. Troup of the J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square. The groom Is a son of Mr. Miller of the law Arm of Olmsted and Stamm, and is an alumnus of Northwestern University, Ohio. He Is connected with the Mechanics' Trust Company. SURPRISE FELLOW WORKER WITH HANDSOME PRESENTS A delightful surprise was given to Nicholas Cantone, a member of the tailoring force of The Globe on Thurs day night. Mr. Cantone was married about two weeks ago and spent his honeymoon during his vacation. After a delightful wedding trip they are now at home at 427 Boas street. On Thursday evening Ben Strouse, proprietor of The Globe called all the employes together and in a few well chosen words presented Mr. Cantone with a handsome table, the gift of the employes of The Globe. Mr. Cantone had hardly recovered from his sur prise when Mr. Strouse presented him with a handsome chair to match the table as a personal gift, also, a gift for Mrs. Cantone. The affair was a complete surprise to the groom. Miss Katherine Ernest, 2219 North Sixth street, entertained on Thursday in honor of Miss Nita. Spangler, who will leave next month for Millers vllle State Normal school. TO HOLD REUNION Members of the Stuckey family will hold their seventh annual reunion at Hershcy Park, August 24. An elaborate program is being arranged for the occasion. Miss Marion E. Brady left yesterday for Toledo. Ohio, after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Porter. 42 North Seventeenth street. Miss Helena Bell, 820 North Third street, and Miss Ada Buck, 220 Locust street, left to-day for Locust • Valley Farm ncai Mechanicsburg, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. William Bingham Kay, 1855 Market street, is spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Koons and Clark Koons, | Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Smith and son Jack, ; motored to Gettysburg Saturday. Mrs. G. S. Parker of 1403 Bum | baugh street, and Miss Ada Peffer of ] 131 South Fourteenth street, visited ' friends in Murysville. i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brehm and ! daughters Fern and Katherlne from I Kansas were visiting James Shultz land family, 111 South Fourteenth ! street. Miis Margaret Bentz of Hershey, spent Tuesday visiting Martha Cook, of 1410 Thompson street. Miss Martha A. Cook of 1410 Thompson street, is spending several days with her aunt. Mrs. G. E. Dutrev of Enola. Mrs. Vergie Goss and Miss Nettle Goss from Bannerville returned home after spending some time at the home of Lester Wagner, 1438 Thompson street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Alice F. Stevens, to Prestoh Crowell, Jr., at a bridge luncheon given, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stevens, 1736 Market etreet. A large number of guests were entertained and the an nouncements were concealed in the favors, which were small kewpies. Sweetheart roses and smllax were used for table decorations. ENTERTAINS STUDENTS A merry group of young people were recently entertained by Miss Hope Swengel at the cottage on the river front, occupied by the Swengel fajnily during the summer months. The number of guests Included Miss Alice Kelly of Philadelphia, Miss Jane Smith of Mt. Carmel, Miss Margaret Gates of Shippensburg, Miss Edith Hoover and Miss Gertrude Reimer of this city, Mrs. Alice Shellenberger and Miss Gladys Shellenberger of Freder ick, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swengel. Mrs. A. M. Porter left this morning for Greensburg to visit Major A. M." Porter, who is stationed at that place as a recruiting officer. Mrs. Charles M. Fry, of the Com mercial Bank Apartments, entertained a few little folks yesterday to celebrate the first birthday of Master James Howard Fry. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glaser, Jr., 1720 North Fourth street, are spend ing several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Ed. S. Herman, 2025 North Front street, left this morning for a week's visit at Cape May, with Mrs. B. F. Kvjnkel and Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, both of Philadelphia, who are summering there. MARSHMALLOW TOAST AT WILDYVOOD A party of young folks chaperoned by Miss Belle Drawbaugh held a mai-shmallow toast Thursday evening along Wildwood Lake. Those present were: Miss Eleeanor Weaver, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Ruth Pee Duncannon; Miss Hazel Seibert, Miss Sarah Campbell, Latrobe; Miss Pearl Hough, Altoona; Miss Kathrvn Bow ers, Miss Glorence Hall; Prof. M. R Smith, James W. Eveler, Edwin F Weaver, Jr.. Park A. Beckley, Colon ial Acres; George L. Stark, George Bosserman. TERWILLIG ER—BUCKLEY Miss Emily Harriet Norma Ter williger and Stephen Norton Buckley, both of Williamsport, were married on Thursday at the manse of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, 315 North Front street, by the Rev. J. S. Armen trout, assistant pastor. The couple will reside in Williamsport after a short wedding trip. Mrs. John Grissinger, and son Charles, 546 Itace -'street, have re turned from a trip to Maple Glade Dillsburg, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Scheffer. VISITS I>K. FRITCHEY Miss Genevra Fritchey, of North Third street left this morning for At lantic City to visit her brother, Dr. John A. Fritchey who is spending sev eral months at Galen Hall. SONG TRIO AMONG FEA TVRES FOR OPENING WEEK OF MAJESTIC'S VAUDEVILLE „ Maids of the Movies," a musical comedy girl act, and the Clown Seal, a comedy actor from the deep blue sea are the featur&M that tha agement is harping on chiefly, the opening vaudeville bill at the Majestic nevertheless has other attractions in store. Golet. Harris and Morev arc a trio T U I a g '. a r d plano "preaentlng ail the propVthey field win wUI open Monday? harmony and tun Into the Initial bill. The Majestic HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Civil War Veteran on Trip to Kansas City Major John T. Ensmlnger and fam ily left at 5 o'clock this morning for a motor trip to Kansas City, Mo., where the Major will attend the Nat ional Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which opens August 28. The party will travel over the Lin coln Highway through Chambersburg and Pittsburgh, where the first stop is to be made, Major Ensminger was appointed an aide de camp to Com mander In Chief Ellas It. Munfort, o fthe Grand Army. The Major, who Is a Civil War veteran, is widely known in this city and is prominent in Grand Army circles of the State. - In speaking of his trip, he recalled a similar one which he made 73 years ago. when he traveled through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, leaving Harrlshurg, June 26, 184iL in the packetboat Phila delphia. Thl entire trip made made by canal und in carriages and took nearly six months. SI'RPRMB PARTV FOB DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Black, 1940 North street, grave a surprise party last evening In honor of their daughters, Esther and Evelyn. Music and games were enjoyed, and many gifts were received by the two girls. Those pres ent Included: Helen Fox, Ruth Frantz, Ethel Black, Evelyn Black, Beatrice Black, Edith C. Reeves, Dorothy M. Reeves, Rheba M. Heverling, Fay Mc- Neal, Esther Aumiller, Amy Oyler, Verna Koons, Geraldine Cooper, Lenore Preston, Irene Mark. Mabel Davies, Mildred C. Miller, Geraldine Shey, Mar garette Henninger, Mabel Buck, Florence Gocheneour, Mrs. E. A. Boss ier, Mrs. Lerew, Airs. A. M. Buck, Mrs. George Stotz, Miss Pearl FranU. A. N. Buck, Ed. G. Bossier, Mr. and Mrs. Spltler, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Black, Anna Paul and Ray Black. ON TRIP TO NBW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry Baldwin and daughter, MUs Ethel Baldwin, of 1623 Market street, will leave to-day to spend the remainder of the month and part cf September at Stone Harbor, N. .1. They will visit with Mr. Bald win's brother, S. Edler Baldwin, of Millville, N. J., stopping for a visit with friends and relatives in Phila delphia en route to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes are home after a western wedding Jour ney and are occupying their new home in Penn street. Miss Margaret Myers, of State street, is spending the week-end at Stoverdale. Miss Louise Smith, of Cumberland street. Is home after a six weeks' stay near Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Lyter, of North Fifth street have returned after a trip to Washington and nearby resorts. Miss Mary Vollmer is home from j Atlantic City, where she visited Phila | delphia friends. Mrs. Josiah Wilbur and children have returned home after a stay in i the mountains. Henry W. Stone, secretary of the I Harrisburg Light and Power company , received birthday congratulations yes j terday from u host of friends. Mrs. Anna Lyter, of 1928 Boas J street has returned home after visiting i friends and relatives in Juniata and Mifflin counties. Mrs. Jerome Ludwlg with daughter, Miss Emily Ludwig, of 1840 Boas street and granddauglfter, Miss Ida Ludwlg, of Middletown, are visiting Mrs. James E. Kahle, at Emaus. Abram R. Burkholder, of 722 North Sixteenth street, has returned from New- Rochelle, N. Y., where he was ■working on an ice plant. The Misses Wilda and Lucille Wall ower of 914 North Eighteenth street, | left last Saturday for a two weeks' j vacation at Waynesboro. I Harry Shoop, who is summering | at Mt. Gretna was in the city yester j day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plank and 'daughter, Miss Madeline Plank, of Penbrook are spending a week in Gettysburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plank. Miss Margaret Newbar, of Balti more, Md.. will visit Miss Mary Mar tin, Colonial Acres. ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kase, of 15 North Seventeenth street, with Miss , Gene Kuse, of Bloornsburg are Hiking | a Ave days' automobile trip to' Por tland, Richmond, Delaware Water Gap j and Bushkill Falls. On the way home | Mrs. Kase will visit in Reading and Palmyra. MRS. SMITH IMPROVING Mrs. W. O. Smith, of Second and | Cumberland streets, who fractured her leg in a fall at Mount Gretna, Iwst | week is slowly improving at the Har risburg hospital, where she was brought after first aid by the physic ians in camp. YOUNG IXiLKS HAVE PARTY A party of young folks met last I evening at the home of Roy Kilgore, 2006 N. Fourth streeet, to spend the evening enjoying music arid games. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing: Miss Amelia Krohn, Miss Frances Flowers, Miss Mary Kilgore, Miss Teressa Knoble, Miss Helen Beshore, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Marian Baker, Miss Irene Baker, Leo Kinsley. John Palmer, Earl Rosen berg, Harry Matthias, Charles Kil gore, Roy Kilgore, Mrs. John Baker Mrs. C. M. Kilgore and Mrs. W. A Kilgore. ANNOUNCE: BIRTH OF SOX Marysville, Pa., Aug. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Jones announce the birth I of a son on Monday, August 14. HOLD UP PAYMASTER By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Aug. 19. Two masked men to-day entered the office of the Pittsburgh Stopper Company, and holding a revolver at the head of a tSeinberg, the paymaster, took the pay roll of S9OO from his desk and es caped. NEW TEACHER FORHERSEY Miss Mildred Thomas, Central High School Graduate, Re ceives Appointment MISS MILDRED THOMAS Miss Mildred Thomas, of 1261 Wal nut street, has been appointed a teacher In the public schools at Her l'shey, Pa. Miss Thomas is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1913, and also of West Chester Normal School, class of 1915, she taught In the Mid land Park, N. J., schools during the school year of 1915-1916. Miss Thomas Is widely known in the city and has a large circle of friends who were pleased to hear of the appointment. BOY'D-BECK WEDDING The marriage of Miss Anna Boyd and Paul Beck was solemnized at a nuptial mass at St. Francis' Church, the Re.v D. J. Carey, officiating, at 6.30 o'clock Thursday morning. The bride, who was charmingly gowned In white taffeta with veil and orange blossoms, was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Boyd and J. Henry Boyd was best man. A wedding break fast was served at the home of the bride, after which the happy couple left for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They will reside in this city. Misses Nellie and Margaret Boyd, of Havre de Grace, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.»P. C. Boyd, of Hummel street. Miss Marian lSspenshade of 1333 Green street, left to-day for Atlantic City, where she will spend a week with Mrs. H. P. Silberman, of that city. Miss Bernice Taylor, of Enola, and Mrs. Jay Zeigler, of Harrisburg, have returned from a visit to Baltimore. EXJOY MOOS LIGHT HIKE A crowd of young folks enjoyed a moonlight hike to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Look, Paxtonia, chaper oned by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McFadden, in honor of Miss Hazel Garland, of Carlisle and Miss Serella Paul, of Ly ken?. The part included Misses Laura Sides, Pauline Zimmerman, Helen Grow, Hazel Garland. Serella Paul, Ruth Zimmerman and Mrs. H. C. Mc- Fadden; William Trulllnger, William Frederick, Harry Maurer, Harold Co baugh, Clarence Sike and H. C. Mc- Fadden. EMBROIDERY CLUB PICNICS The embroidery club composed of the following ladies held a picnic at Reservoir Park yesterday afternoon: Mrs. Robert Graybill. Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. Robert Gorman, Mrs. E. Roland, Mrs. C. Wallower, Mrs. William Wit man, Mrs. E. Rotfus, Mrs. J. Bond man and Miss Mae Benner. •jj Special Sunday jj Dinner || (11 A. M. to BP. M.) jj || 50c || 11 NewPalaceCafe Ij No. 2 South Fourth St. I' Soups |> 11 Cream of Chicken with Rice j' ] i Consomme < \ Sliced Tomatoes I! |! Cold Slaw Celery j | !;* Philo Capon aLa Creole I'• J! Roast or Stewed Chicken ] \ New String Beans |! Apple Jelly Stewed Corn J | Mashed Potatoes 1 1 Pudding Pies or Ice Cream I' 11 Hot or Ice Tea Coffee Milk !' I! "The Palace—of Things Good |! to Eat." 11. Kellberg Amateur Finishing proves itself to you. Because carc is jnore es sential than speed— and— Velox paper is used exclusively in all amateur printing. Kellberg Amateur Finish ing is a grade of service you will not want to over look if the best result from the films you take is a consideration. Kellberg Studio 302 Market Street AUGUST 19, 1916. (ASTRICH'S I Only Two M 1 Sales SUMMER HATS C The Prices dre so extremely low that you can r hardly help but buy something. You have still sto 6 J weeks before you will think of buying a winter hat. ' ■ You may want something inexpensive to tide you over, M \ besides these Hats are so cheap that it will pay to buy C one to start next season with. 1 £ Read this list over carefully. You may be inter-' g ested when you see the prices. I J WHITE HEMP AND MILAN HEMP SAILORS i if —the best shapes; values to $4.00. This Monday only, / C I jf PANAMA HATS good BROAD BRIM PANAMA I J $2.00 quality, in children's SAILORS values $3.50. 3 % shapes. This q Q This -| Afx C # Monday OOC Monday y) 1 #tl/ a \ GOOD pot npirn ur ,, n LARGE BROAD BRIM I 2 hat? COL ° RED HBMP WENCHOW SAILORS f Va UCS t0 1A« value s to $2.98. A o f $2.98. This Monday, lUC This Monday 48C 1 f SATT n2c r B ? ST BLACK HEMP AND MILAN HEMP ' M — choice of stock; values to $4.98. 1 ) This Monday i ViO ) F .{ N J :S J. la RGE COLORED MILAN HEMP SAILORS I K all the high colors and combinations; values to r* A { $5.00. This Monday £ SPORT HATS of Cretonne, Awning Stripes, Hemp, f+g\ \ & etc.; values to $4.00. This Monday O^/CC I K a C m S LORE , D u H ™ P TUR - JAVA HATS—broad floppy I / . ~a * colors; brims; value $2.50. A A j also medium Sailors; values This Mondav 49 C |to $3.00. This 1 Monday T # Monday 1"C BLACK HEMP TURBANS ( M BLACK HEMP HATS AND SAILORS best sell- J assorted shapes; odds and L n « „ Sh " p ' B; J alu . es <° Q- 1 f ends; values to $2.00. "| Q »3.00. This Monday . # This Monday I*7 C FANCY TUSCAN HATS— I W BLACK MILAN HEMP br ° ad brims; values to $3.98.1 ■ TURBANS and Fancy Shapes. This QO i ® Values to $4.98. Monday OOC ( j This Monday SVC FINEST LEGHORNS / LEGHORN HATS broad HATS values to QQ « I brims; values $2.00. A A $4.00. This Monday, "OC 9 f This Monday C G I R LS' SILK CROWN * J GIRLS' WASH HATS OUTING HATS plain and J C white and fancy striped; 75c colored; value 75c. OA 4 I J?*' Th ' B This Monday Zt/C f c ° nday ,; VELOUR FELT OUTING C ¥ FELT CRUSH HATS—soft HATS high colors; value ■ a fi° e st felt; dark colors; value $2.98; roll brim, soft crush » I $1.49. This This QO I J Monday Oi/C Monday .... OOC / J ALL OUR TRIMMED SUMMER HATS go out on Monday at £ I 49c SI.OO $2.00 J J None higher than $2.00 no matter what they are marked. I )MONDAY SPECIALS! | All remaining WHITE COATS to go I } at just ONE-HALF PRICE. About 10 coats f | all told. \ 1 About 10 SILK JERSEY SPORT? J COATS and SUITS, only one of a kind, on J I sale Monday at PRICE for I I quick clearance. ? j All remaining WHITE SUMMER # I SKIRTS in gabardine, pique, (£ + Af\ \ J linen, etc. Your choice V • ■" V \ | 25 DOZEN WHITE LINGERIE) 5 WAISTS, regular 69c and 79c values. Only r | two to a customer. Monday n I Special OOC I All remaining SUMMER DRESSES j in Silverbloom, linen, lawn. (£ aq| 1 '''' • ' . Workmen's Compensation 4 Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the hlanks made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law r «- qulres that you should now have these blanks In your possession. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding— Designing—Photo-Kngra ring IIARRISBVRG, PA.
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