i Evening erald. VOL. VIII.--NO. 95 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1893. ONE CENT. WILLIAMS. Some Big Bargains in Parlor Suits )ii account of an TJEEXS W 'SilJulJSL. over stock a cut of from $5 to $15 on suit lias been made. cac A Surplus Stock of Ladies' Corsets! Worth, 60c, 00c, 76c and $1.00. Will be sold for a few days only at 37 cents. Max Schmidt, 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pd. Extra Bargains For This Week Grny 200 pairs Uiuld's ilea uxlorns, spring neois, worth 1.00 ; this week, COc. 100 pairs Misses' Red Shoes, button, spring heels, worth $1.50 i this weok 0. 75 pairs Youth's Eussot Hals, worth $L.ft(); this week, $1.00. Call early. 14 Smith Main Street, Prices lowest, when quality is considered. One price to all. Mr " I I U YV 111 Ul UW House Cleaning-. Sal All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Lace or Chenille Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at. J. PRICE'S, OLD RELIABU NORTH MAIN STREET. Ice Cream Freezers. Ice Cream Freezers. Iron Hollowware. Iron Hollowware. Clothes Baskets. Plothes Baskets. Dinner Sots. Dinner Sets. Sprinkling Cans. Sprinkling Cans. Table Oil Cloth. Table Oil Cloth. ffiVIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'S. 3 Sotitla JtCetln Stroot. WE OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW CARPETS in Body and Tapestry Brussels. JEL mdaome Ifew Patterns at Lowest Prices. Also a Splendid Assortment of DXr-A7" DFLg' Carpets, Good Quality , Good Myles, Low Prices, We also Offer Special Bargains in LinoleiiHis and Oil Cloths To Reduce Stock. For Silelifty Barrels ime Rye Flour, Fresh. Ground Our Own Make, Old Time Graham Flour A Choice Article, I CI! COMPLETE Electric Railroad to Lakeside a Certainty. MAHANOY (5ITY SRANT I After Length)- Argument tin) Hhennnilimh unit Mulnuioy City Coliiiinny Sceuri-il it mill Unit With tho Printou Clrnut tn thu Lakeside Cuniimny .Settle the Mill tor. HE right of way for nn elcctrio railway lino from this town to I.ako side, via Malianoy City and Detail o,ls now com plete Tho last link was added to tho chain last night by the action of tho Mahanoy City Borough Councll.whlch held a very lively meeting. Thrco com panies asked for tho right of way through that town and tho presentations of tho argu ments was similar to tho statements mado to tho Borough Council of this placo a mouth ago. McIIonry WUhclm, Esq., of Ashland, appeared for tho Sbouandoah and Mahauoy City olec'rio railway company; J. R. Coylo, Esq., spoko for tho Hazleton, Beaver Meadow, etc , etc., railway, and J. II. Ponieroy, Esq , appeared for tho Lakesldo olectrio railway company. Mr. Coylo tuggested that tho Shenandoah and Mahanoy City anil tho Boavor Meadow companies bo given a right of way to operate a slnglo track through Main street under a Joint agreement and at ono tlmo It looked ns If tho Council favored tho proposition, but Mr. Pomoroy repelled It in a very stiavn but pointed address during which ho warned tho Councllmen against inviting litigation and a railway war In tho town by granting privllego to two companies for tho operation of a lino in ono street, if. 1 1 , .. . i mucroj a presentation ot tuo cato undermined Mr. Coylo's proposition and it :ell through, for when tho Councllmen took vote they gavo tho right of way to tho Shon andoab and Mahanoy City Elcctrio Railway company by a voto of 8 to 7. Iho grant now makes tho construction of in electric road from Shenandoah to Lako' sido a certainty. Tho Lakeside Comnanv will run its road through this town Centro street to tho township lino and thcuco by way of Ellengowan to tho Lehigh Valley lepotat Mahanoy City, which Is on the township lino, and at that point tho Lake- smo and bhenandoah and Mabanov CMv ... . - lines will have a connection. No tlmo will bo los'. in taking advantage of tbo concessions just granted, as all parties in torested aro satisflod that Lakesldo has be come a very popular summer resort and an electric line to that placo will earn largo divi dends. Mho following cl nn ine from the ramaqua Courirrovldenccs tho intorest that is being taken in tho place: "binco it was decided that tho National Guard of tho stato would not go to Chicago, UaJorQuss has been busy endeavoring to tiavo Lakesldo Park named as tho placo of oncampmont for tho Eighth Regiment. meoruor is given to go into encampment thoro, and It Is likely to ho mado, as nearly all tho companies livo in close proximity, tbo encampment will bo held from July 22 to July 23. Lakesldo furnishes many advan tages for such an encampment. It is closo to tho homes of nearly all tho companies comprising tho Eighth Regiment ; tho rail road facilities are good ; thero is an ample supply of good water for drink, culinary and bathing purposes; there is lots of room for drilling and plenty of shade trees. "Tho solcction of Lakeside Park for tho encampment would give an oxcellent nil- portuuity. to tho people of this section, who have not witnessed such a sight, to see tho hoys with their 'war clothes' on." ee The latest style in parlor one of my store windows. engineering cor. Ills ideas having under gono a chango In tbo incautimo, ho prepared for collcgo at Flushing Institute and entered tho Freshmen's class at Yalo In 1607, graduat ing four yours later with high honors. Ho began tho study of law with Hand & Post (cx-Justlco Hand being tho senior membor of that firm) and In 1873 was admitted to practice For ten years ho practiced his choson calling with signal ability. In 18S3 ho was nominated by tho Ropubl loans of Scranton for City Solicitor, but I. H. Burns, tho incumbent, had a firm grip on Councils, and Judge Arcbhald was defeated by ono voto. In 1881 ho was nominated by tho Republicans of Lackawanna for Judge and was triumphantly elected, a Democratic split having resulted in tbo selection of two Our Parlor goods is to fit up your room New, stylish, good and exceed TUB BORDEN VERDIC Her Acquittal DidjNot Come as a Surprise. Suits of Fan with fancy chairs, '"ffly pretty. Call and CHARGED IN HER FAVOR USE DANA'S SARSAPAHILLA ,its "THE KIND THAT CURES." JUDGE AROHBALD. Lackawanna's Candidate Jtocelve. flatter. Ine Assurances ot Support, Tho friends of Judge Archbald in Scranton ana vicinity are highly ploasod with the showing he has made as a candidate for the Republican nomination for tho Supreme Court bench, nattering assurances of support having been received from many sections of the stato. The coal regions will make harmonious etlort to nomlnato a candidate who Is thoroughly familiar with all mining laws. Judge Robert Wodrow Archbald was born In Carbondale, Luzerno, now Lackawanna, county, September 10, 1818, and is of com bined Scotch and New England ancestry. His father, James Archbald, was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, and his mother was a daughter of Major Thomas Frothlnghatn, of tho Continental Army, who was born at Charlcstown, Massachusetts. Judge Arch bald's father, the lato Hon. James Archbald, removed to Carbondale in 1823 shortly after which ho was made superintendent of the Delawaro & Hudson Canal Company's works thero, In which position he remained for thirty years. When Carbondale became a city In 1851 James Archbald became Its first Mayor. When the subject of this sketch was In his ninth year his father removed with htm to Scranton, so (hat be grew up In the midst of the remarkable development of Scranton and vicinity. Judge Archbald was favored with the highest educational advantages. Hit first leanings were toward the calling of a Civil Engineer so he spent two sctuwns with an candidates, Judgo John Handloyand Edward Merrlfield, Esq. Judgo Archbald's plurality was about 2,000. At tbo ago of 30 ho took his seat upon tho bench as Additional Law Judgo on January C, 1885. Ho became i-rcsiucut jucigo wiien judge nana was appointed to tho Supromo Court Bench I August, 1883. Judgo Archbald took a firm hold upon the judicial business of tho court from tho start and by his studious consideration of questions brought before him and his attention to busl ncss, quickly gained tbo confidence and ro spect of tho bar. In tho eight years that has been upon tho bench ho haj had an ox perieuco in judicial work equal to that of nb most any other Judgo in tho stato and superior to tbo great numbor. Ho gives overy question beforo him a most searching OX' amination and his best legal judgment, so that ho is very soldom reversed. Twice his do. cislons have gono beforo tho United States Supremo Court for review and in each in stanco they havo been sustained. He has shown great ability as a writer of opinions, his roviow of cases being clear, logical and thorough. Judge Archbald has a valuablo oxpericnio In all branches of tho law. Ho has shown himself unusually strong in all negligence cases, nover having been reversed In these; and in municipal law has an oxpcrlenco only to bo acquired by growing up with municipal questions, lie Is splendidly equipped to dispose of all mining questions that arise. and for this reason alone is ontitlcd to a seat in tho Supromo bench. His opinions in such cases havo been universally commended for their research and learning. Ho isnowiu the prlmo of life, with a porfect pbysiquo. oxtiaordinary mental endowments, aud judlc'al temporameut. Thcso qualities, with his legal experience, make him tho best equipped of all candidates for tho ofllec, and tho Republicans of tho Keystone stato will honor themselves by selecting him as their candidate. Survival of tho fltost. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simple because it is tho beet. lm SLATTERY SENTENCED. Last Chpter la the Itowmnu Case Sirs. Slattery Discharged. T". ni. i. . uouuis oiauery, wuo was arrested some tlmo ago for robbing tho store and warehouse of Grocer H. E. Bowman on West Centre street, appeared before Judge Pershing at PotUvllle on Monday and through his counsel, J. W. Whitehouso, Esq., pleaded guilty. Mrs. Slattery, tho wife, was also beforo tho court on an indictment charging her with aiding and abetting her husband in tho robberies, but the court announced that this indictment had been quashed on the ground that if the wife had anything to do with tho robberies she was forced into it by the husband. Mrs. Slattery was thereupon discharged. Yesterday Dennis Slattery again appeared before Judgo Pershing and was sentenced to two and a half years' inv risonmcnt, $50 fine, pay all costs and restore the stolen property. Slattery at once com menced to servo out tho sentence. USE DANA'S SARSAPAHILLA, rrs "THE KIND THAT CURES." School Teachers Klected. Tho Mahanoy Township School Board has ehcted the following teachers for the ensuing school term: Prlnclp Us, Margaret II. Bynou. Mary Whltaker, D. F. Gulnan, Mary Uaugh- uey, LI la v. Dreuuan, Pauline Lattlmore, Nellie F. McQoulgle, Agnes Stein, M. A. Ryan, Kate Breuuan, Rose Dowliug, Hanuah Reese, Lizzie C, Neary, Mary Corrigan, Mary Tahaney; Assistants, Kato E. Dolan, Lizzie Hardlmou, Mary Burns, Margaret Thomas. Theresa Coakley, Margaret Connelly, Mary Boyee, Nora Gorman, Kate A. Whalcn, Mary Sbaughnessy, Mary E Seddon, Mary S. Corcoran. With one or two exceptions the teachers elected are those who taught last season. Toe salaries remain the same as last year. Oaughtna; Lead, to Oomamjitlon, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough i nee. Buy Ktyttont flour. Be sure that the name Lsssia 4 Baeb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed an over? ci. 3-3-atvr ine uuugo tom tho Jury That nil tho Allegations Simla hy the Government Must ho rnlly I'rolctl-Htm- tho Aceuneil Itecelieil tho Verdict. Special to tbo Herald. New Bedf ,rd, Mass., Juno 20. HE long agony is over, aud LIzzio Borden to day is a frco woman. It took tho good men truojustono hour and thlrty-ouo minutes to como to tho conclusion that Llzzio Andrew Borden did not murder her father and step mother. No other verdict than that of "not guilty" was expected. Tho Commonwealth utterly failed to produco ovidonco to substan tiate their charges, nnd tho verdict rendered by tho jury was received with applause. L zzio Borden, tho outcast of n year, 1 to-dny a bcrolno But until tho mystery 3t tho murders is snlved, too lliuor of sus I'Iclon will always bo pointed lit her. Couit enmo In nt 0 o'clock vcstcnlny. tho jury was polled, nnd the Disuict At toruey picked up the th-cnil of his nrau !) 1 0. 74 LIZZIE DOnDEX. ment whero he dropped it Monday night. Jo congratulated tho jury upon tho near ipproHch of the end. Tho counsel who opened the cause for the defence said mo tivo was a part of the government's case but the speaker said this was not o, al though the consideration o.' motlvo had weight in elucidating the fjcts In the ease. Motives, however, nro neither idequato nor even tolerable whei onsldered In connection with a crime. The motives of mankind nre as lu scrutnb'.e rs are the ways of divine Provl denco. It does ntl'i.rd satisfaction to oui rauoiiliig to havo discovered that then were unfortunate conditionsln that family 'rom which wo can suspect even the malio i listing. I have called your attention Up the way in which they lived under the same roof. It impresses me dcenlv as I am sure it will you. The innllca was nil before the fact, the wickedness, tho ingrat tude had gone on under that roof for many, iiiMuy jiiuihu. Mr. Knowlton then proceeded to discuss the murder of Mr. Borden, which he irgued might have been Induced by the act that he was the only person who .vould know LIz.de killed Mrs. Borden Ho detailed Mr. Borden's action on the moronic of the murder till ho was left done with the prisoner and emphasized bo fact that she left her ironing uutln ished when the crinia was committed Reading her varvins exnlauatious of her conduct at the time of the crime, he ireued that thev were incredible. Rubin. ski's btory was Indefinite, and Medley's story reluted defendant's alibi. The pris oner watched Mr. Knowlton fixedly during is iirgumt'ut. Mr. Knowlton argued that the silk dross produced by the defendant was not the dress worn at tho t me of the murder a-, shown by Mrs. Churchill, Doherty and Dr. uowen. xne flrst search was In- udlcient, but put defendant on herimard mid Saturday's thorough search failed to disclose the dress, therefore he claimed that It was concealed. PaDer would have protected defendant's person and burnt paper was found in the stove. Ihe two versions of the burnlnir of d. fendaut's dress were irreconcilable. Ti. fendant's conduct since that time was dis cussed aud Mrs. Reagan's srory was declared to Do true, ine production of a hatchet wns no part of thu government's case, but was n part oi its amy to produce all it knew bearing on tha cose. Mr. Knowlton reviewed at length the vldenceas to the handleless hatchet nml liscussed Its bearing on the oase. dwelling on the nlgnlflcanco of its flttlnc the wounds and being broken short as tf hr design. After discussing again the matter of the note, he briefly but powerfully summa rized his entire argument, claimed that the de.ence amounted to nothlnir. and closed with an eloqu.-at appeal to the Jury to decide as their consciences should llrect. hen the court resumed Its session In the afternoon, the defendant was olvon an opportunity to speak. She said) "I am inuoceut, but I will leave my case in your immii uuii who my counsel." Justice Dewey then charoed thu He told them to disregard previous hear- ng and defined the different murder, He stated the nregumntlnn nf innocence, which was Increased by de fendant's character. There must be a real and operative motive. Judge Dewey sharired the tnrv t vraltrh the evidence so to nee whether defenH. tt"t' permanent state of mind showed a motive for the crimes. Evarv material allegation Jq the Indictment must he proved beyond reasonsblt doubt, that ii to n moral certlaty, ' evidence, and said that falluro to prove nn eweutinl fact would bo fatal, but failure to prove a helpful fact might not bo. Lizzie H stuteinents nbout the noto wore discussed nt length, nnd ho suit thoy must be satisfied they were fnlso. Every fact ptoved must bo rca-onnbly consistent with guilt. The government did not show that any body clso had tho opportunity to commit inu uriino, mn must prove Uoteudnnt com mitted It. The jury must reason as to tho ef fects of defendant's conduct nnd statements. They wore not to conclude byoxpert testi mony, but wero to apply to it n rensonabto juuginenc. iney might convict if satisfied tbo net was dono by another party, but mm, iieieimiini was present, aiding and duelling, tne fact that defendant did not testify should not lnfluonco them against her. Tho jury was cautioned against notic ing in any way tho fact that defendant iki not take tlio stnnd. The court said tho burden of nrnnf la nn the government and tho defendant is not ibllged to shoulder nny of It. Tho jury viw nui ut uem wiiu tna oviiiouco in a captious spirit. If not legally guilty you .ire to say so. Ihe court said It u-ns fne iho jury to say whethor In all the dealings of the defendant with 'tho ollicers she linil nmgiit to opposo them in nny way, and tlint this matter should lie carefully ox amiiied. He asked tho jury to think over cnrofull. wnetlier a person contemplating crimo would bo likely to tell n friend of it or predict It In any way tho very day beforo mum. mo court nsiced tne jury to say whether It was evil fear or evil nromedlta- tion. In the matter of tho dress tho court naked the jury to say whether they could extract from nil the descriptions of tho dress enough by which to identify it. J. no quarrel story tho Court disposed of in snort order nnd, of course, left it with tho Jury to Bay whether it was reasonable to hny tliat such persons who were inter ested in getting Mrs. Rongan's storv bo enmo so without having flrst ascertained tne truth in tho matter. Tho court sMd the jury will lift the enso above tho level ot passion Into tbo clear linos of truth and reason. At tho conclusion of tho charge the attornoys consulted a few moments. The jury wns allowed to retire and counsel agreed upon what exhibits woro to be put imu mo case, nuer wuicli tliey were orougnt in ngnin, the oath administered uy tne cleric of courts and the jury too', tho case. Among the exhibits put In wero the turee hatchets, the bloody handkerchief, photographs ot tho house exterior and in terior, the blue silk dress, the various pieces oi wood, pillow shams, the coun terpane, eta .finer nnving ueen out a little over an hour, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Judgo Dewey then discharged tho pris oner, and dismissed tho juk-ors. There was a scene of wild enthusiasm In the court-room when tho verdict was an nounced, which the judgo vainly tried to suppress. When the verdict wns lven, Miss Bor den buried her face in ber hands, nnd a sod shook her frame. cy Chairs. see that style of suit now in 'Herald's" Favorite Teach ers' Vacation. THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION. NeHiier .Hen I'rnin all l'urts of tho State Meet. The Pennsylvania Stato Editorial Associa' tion met at Reading yesterday to hold Its an nual mooting and havo its annual outing. Tho members wero mot at tho station aud escorted in electric cars to the headquarters at Noversluk Mountain hotel by committees of tho Reading Press Club, After dinner was served at tho hotel, which is one of tho best and most beautiful in the state, tho editors held their business meeting. In tho evening an entertainment was given In the parlors of the hotol. Tho programme was ono of vocal and instrumental music and was rendered by some of Readiue's best talent. 'Ihls morning the editors enjoyed a trip over the gravity road and at noon dined at C, B. Miller's family park. The afternoon was spent in making trips over the East Reading Electric and Reading and Somh western lines. To morrow thero will be a trip to Atlantic City. R. II. Thomas, sec retary and treasurer of the association, and his assistant, R. H. Thomas, Jr., havo charge ot tno arrangements for tho outing and are acquitting themselves of the duties with marked ability. They are treating their fellow journalists royally. GIVE EARNEST SUPPORT. It Is the "Aduil nl." Tho arrival of the "Admiral" forces s break in the old ruts and opens up to cig aretto smokers a rare and heretofore unknown luxury. Nover beforo In the history of cigarettes has a new brand so suddenly ac quired such prominence in the estimation of the public "Admiral" is not mado by a trust. For particulars address B. Labows & Co , Mahanoy City, Pa. Sheriff's Sale. Deputy Sheriff O'DonneU sold out the stock at the Ready Pay store on South Main street under judgments of creditors. The average prices were pretty closo to the whole sale figures and it is thought quite a good sum will be divided among tho creditors. Now Tor Oxford Ties. At tho People's store will bo found a bit seloctlon of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted solid and in the latest styles, at 75 cento and upwards. Peopli's Stobe. U-tf 131 North Main 8treet. llroken Motor. v One of the largo motors at the power house is burnt out, reducing the power capacity. Only two cars, wero running yesterday on the Shenandoah branch of tho electrio railway, Hurcesrul Atl'ulr. A largo number of Shenandoah people were in attendance last evening at the festival given by the Episcopalians of Lo.it Creek. It was a successful affair, lluy Wanted, A boy wanted to learn the, printine trade. Apply at this office. Must bo stroug and healthy. EASER and nearer draws tho day for tho final count of tho cou pons cast for Uio teachers in this contest and more and moro active bocomo friends of tho contestants for tho Bix great prizes two World's Fair trips, two Niagara Falls trips and two delightful trips to Boston. Iho World's Fair will be unprecedented as a pleasure ovent. Tho two victorious teachers and such of our townsmen who may take advantage of tho spoclal arrangements tho Herald has mado will step upon a palaco car at Shenandoah furnished hand somely and with all tho convonioncos of a restaurant, gorgeous sleeping apartmouts. and everything of the most luxurious character, and going whirling on to Niagara -Falls. Horo thoy will make a stop of ono day and view ono of tho groat wonders of the world tho fall. Tho train will then proceed to Chicago and there tho excursionists will find prepared for them during their star in tho city comfortablo quarters in one of tho leading established hotels. After viewing all tho great sights at tbo White City tho excursionists will find tho same luxurious palaco cars waiting to take them home. Tho return journey will not bo ono of those break-neck, get-back-quick trips- that inako life a burden and darkens tho pleasant memories of tho early Btages. On tho con. trary, ovorythlng will bo dono to make all as comfortable and happy as possible. In addition to this tho trip will bo extended to Washington, D. C, and one day will bo allowed to viow tho sights of that great city. Tho whole will only cost $C5, at the most. l'urthor Information may be had application at tho Hebald ofllco. This will be a great change lor people in this section to go to tho fair. The train will lcavo in tho pleasantest tlmo of tho season, when all tho exhibits will bo- In good work ing order. Tho cool north breezes blowhiir oil" tho lako will modify tho natural hoat of tho July month. Tho arrangements will give families or cotories of Shenandoahites an opportunity to form little parties and secure seats and berths in palaco cars. Tho train will go all tho way through and there will be no annoyance usually occasioned by changes of cirs. Nellie llatrd -......708BO Agnes Stein JZ774U4 Mameli. Wasley 71784 Mahala Falrchlld........ ...33ioo Mary A. Connelly............ 31047 Carrie Faust ao71 frame 11. Williams ioa-a 4U12 ........ . S579 . 3383 upon Irene Shane.. Carrie M. Smith..., Mary A. Latferty.. Uattie Hess......... Anna M.Dengler... Llllie B. PWlllps...... Bridget A. Burns...... Mary A. a tack ... James it. Lewis.... ISlla Clauser...... Clara Ullne..........,. Maggie Cuvanaugh. Hannah Ueese Annie Mansell....... sadle Danlell.... Jennie Hnmage...... Minnie Dipper........... Lizzie Lcbe..... Lizzie O'Coanell Votes polled yesterday....... Urand total ........... S1S7 am . seas ........ 2U7U . 1364 .. . 10U8 .. DUO .. . ma .. 7US 650 .. . 806 801 185 179 183 3970 ..37010a USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, ns "THE KIND THAT CURES." I. O. O. K. Notice. All members of Shenandoah Lodce. No 591, 1. 0. O. F., are respectfully requested to meet at the lodge room at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Juno 22nd, for the par pose of attending tho funeral of our late brother, I. M. Titman, who will be interred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. By order of the lodge. 0-ao 2t Joseph Hinks. Sec'v. UUil. TITMAN. On the 19th inst,, at Shenau- doah, Pa., I. M. Titman, aged 64 years and 8 months. Funeral will take place on Thurs day, 22nd inst., at 2 p. in., from the family residence on East Coal street. Interment tn the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Relatives and friends resnectfully invited to attend. 2t The Ileiuonnttla Convention. Maurice Lttsch, of Mahanoy City, chair. man of tho Democratic county committee stated last night that it had been decided to hold the Democratic convention for Ihenomi natitn of a county ticket on Jnlv lit .1 Potftville. Moro people, adults and children, ara troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness and pre vent the diseases which result from It. lm "What shall I do for my oought" Take Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seueka, and cough ao more. Trice 25 and BO cent. : at liters You nre invited to call at FrlcUe'a Carpet Store, No. 10 outa Jurdln street, to see hl8 IICW Hue Ot Cnrneli. nil Cloths and Wludovr Bfeadci, Tho Wenry Peilngngim will Find Plensuro nt tho World'H Kulr, Niagara rails or Iloston Through Your Influence Voto Karly nnd Often for Your I'livorito. if ...
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