Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1913, Page 7

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY TEA AND TOAST FORYALE OARSMEN English Innovation to be Introduced—Served Every After- noon at 5 o’clock— Varsity Shows Knowledge of English Stroke in First Real Work on the Thames. A six mile row down stream at a steady gait constituted the first reai work of the Yale varsity eight on the over the course, giving minute instruc- tions. The crew rowed in excellent form, having apparently mastered the first principles of the English stroke. Thames river late Friday afternoon. |The freshman and four oared squads The varsity was made up as follows: | were sent on in single scuils. The Bow, Gore; 2. Snowden; 3, Denegre; 4, | weather was ideal, hardly a ripple Philbin: 5, Stephenson; 6. Denman; 7, | disturbing the smooth surface of the Lipoincott; stroke, Crocker; coxswain, Barnum. Robert C. Mass., was elected captain freshman crew. Marcourt Gold and A, G. Kirby, the | Oxford coaches, followed the eight | Gilfillian of Springfield, | of the water. Another English innovation will be introduced today, when tea and toast will be served thé oarsmen at quarters every afternoon at 5 o'clock. This i8 upon ¢he recommendation of Messrs Gold and Kirby. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS IN SPRING MEETING. ROBBED OF VALUABLES IN JACKSONVILLE. New London Union Had Interesting | Mrs. lvan Hatten and Miss Hatten Programme at Montville Baptist: Had Exciting Experience When Church, About to Start North. For the spring mesting of the New | Mrs. Ivan Hatten and Miss Amy | London Christian Kndeavor union held | Hatten, who *have been spending 2 on Friday at the Union Baptist churck | humber of months in Daytona, Fla., in Montville there was an ‘attendance ; have returned here for the summer and that filled the church for the after- | 1all. They had an exciting experience noon and evening sessions. Among | Jacksonville when about to take those present were 10 members from | the boat nortn. On their way to_the | the Christian Endeavor soclety at|Wharf. while passing an alley. Mrs. No:wich Town. | Hatten’s handbag was snatched from hand by who had been The aftermoon session of the meet- | her - a man | ing opened at » a'clock with a prafse | Watching their approach. Being suc- service led by Rev. D. C. Stone of jcessful in his grab, he made ay Stonington and a devotional service [ down the alley and escaped. -The conducted by Rev. H. P. Fuller of Ni- | antic | their tickets. handbag contained $90 in money, two | bankbooks, a gold watch and both of | was | he programme was continued as The circumstance follows: Address. of welcome, - Bldw reported to the police and upon being S. Henry of Montville; response, Rich- | a&cquainted with the facts Captain ard W. Mansficld of New London; | Rafferty, formerly of this city, ad- g ehorus: business: address, Our | vanced sufficient money to Mrs. Hat- Yord, Rev R. Danforth of New |len to reach this city. Nothing has Tondon. violin solo, Austin Tinton of : been learned that the Jacksonvilie ~orwich: address, 'Christian Service, | Police were able to get any trace of R B i of Nomwich: sec)the thief, but the railroad company lection, Montville C. E. chorus. will refund the monev paid for the Sociat Houe bhdiEvbding, Servica. | ooasn Hokets, (which feanibs: 1dentt: At 5.30 adjournment was taken for St the collation and social hour and at T o'clock the evening service began AT COMSTOCK CEMETERY. a praise service led by the Mont- Memorial Day Exercises with 500 At- ville C. E. chorus. The evening pro- gramme was carried out as follows: tending, Carried Out in Montville. Devotional service, led by Rev. C. — L. French of Montville Center; song,| Memorial day exercises were car- Alice Chappell and Mary Prati: roli | ried out at Montville at Comstock call; instrumental trio, Spring’'s Awak- | cemetery on ay morning at 10 | ening (Bach), Mr. Chappell flute, Mr. |o'clock with an : ce of 500 people ! Linton violin, Mrs. Chappell piano: ad- present for e programme. dress, Consecrated Audacity, Rev. J.| The speakers for the day were Cc W. Hong, New Haven; benediction, | rade Geo: . Sanders of Sedgwick | Rev. G. C. Chappell post, No. 1, G. A. R.. of this city, The musical part of the programme | Rev. G Chappell, pastor of | was an enjoyable feature of the two | Baptist church at Montville, w! Sengion appropriate words were listened The members of the Huntington | with deep interest by the big crowd. et Baptist society from New Lon- made the trip in a big vehicle and excursion is in the nature of a w ride. from Supreme Deputy. eme Deputy McGraw of Provi- expected to be present at ening’s meeting of Court No. 438! I. O F, and his s expected to draw a big Holiday Dance. Prof. James Drew conducted a largely attended dance Friday even- ng in Cadillac hall, and the occasion was a pleasant one. Music was fur- nished by the Cadillac orchestra and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. HONOR PAID TO THE HEROIC DEAD (Continued from 5) “Tf 1 am a religious man, and T hope T am Admiral Dewey in Man- ila ha ould say that the work of our navy s the hand of God. I er when we engaged the fleet w remer and the sheils fired directly at us:! I can't understand how we escaped s God is in control” And this es a mighty incentive to all lovers of truth and justice. Battle in the Moral World. The greatest battle ever fought is beinz waged today in the moral world. The issue is & moral one. Never were heroes more needed than today. Never was there an age that demanded men of greater moral fibre and calibre than a Never a larger opportunity to Here are the ng s moral bat- Greed and injustice on one side; ang_righteousness on the other. and injustice are sometimes on the one. Truth and righteousness — are crushed beneath their feet. His- C SOMME P! [— el t us of Marathon and Ther- SREIMEE TDLT e Waterloo and Sedam, Antie- MOCK TURTLE—a I'Anglaise and Gettysburg. But how can — these be compared to the tragedies Sliced Cugumber: Radishes Queen Olives enacted every day and for a life time > sn EW e e zed centers of the world. i e “RABS. BInk TOR ook it ain SOFT SHELL CRABS—Remoulade hing can't last. The mor iousness of the nation is arou before. There are A man must Al ¢ signs_of prove his moral worth or we shall refuse to give better day him eur earth will turies ago Truth crushed to Nineteen cen there entered this moral battle, Jesus, the Christ. Napoleon once said: “There is something mar- velons about Jesus. Alexander gath- ered his armies about him—died, and hie armies wera scattered. 1 have gathered huge armies and they fol lowed me. but now T am alone and de zerted” Nineteen centuries ago Christ died on the cross and vet today there are millions of loval followers who would die for Him. In his quiet home Christ waiteq patiently until prepared for the fight. Then He moved with no_uncertain tread. He spoke in no dubjous language. This great Gen eral was alwaye and evervwhere an optimist. May His optimism thrill us today with sure and certain victory in this moral battle. We have had our heroes in the past and today we honor them. If we hope to be kindrl remembered by future generations, wi too must walk in the path of duty, sac- rifice and herofsm. THe Message of Nathan Hale. There was one parting of no or- dinary interest in the Revolutionary war. A voung hero bade his great gen- eral goodbye. Washington responded with: “May God give you safe retus The voung hero crossed the British lines. made sketches which he believed would be of great service to Washing- ton. But before he was able to re- turn he was captured by the British and sentenced to die. He wrote & let- ter that night to his sweetheart. But it was destroyed. The next morn- ing he dled—giving his life for the cause he loved so much. On Broad- way_ near the post office in New York city, there is a bronze statue, the arms and feet are (led, the shirt collar is thrown open and as you look into that brave and handsome face yvour heart 1 made sad. Remd on that pedestal one of the noblest sayings on the pages of history: “I regret that I have but one life to give for my count support rise again Under the auspices of america coun- cil, O. U. A. M, the following pro- gramme was conducted after the par- ade to the cemeterey Opening prayer, Rev. J. B. Ald | salute to the flag: song, Uncasville | school; music, Konomoc band: song, | | plished 63 Fitch avenue and employed as |a dver at the Brainerd & Armstrong silk mill. He was a native of Nor- Palmer Memorial school; poem, Rev. Charles French; decorating graves, school children: music, band; benedic- tlon, Rev. Charles French; Taps. HoLI DAY_GU ESTS. * New York Young Men Spending the Week End in Norwich With Friends. Attorney Alexander Lewis, a suc- cessful young lawyer of New York, and Jack B, Posner, New York Dental col- lege, '14, arrived in Norwich Friday to pass the week end with Dr. Benjamin F. Adles, in celebration of his suc- cessful graduation, May 26th, from the New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery. The three young men are guests of Dr. Adles’ aunt, Miss Mary C. Adles of Main street. Attorney Lewis and Dr. Adles are skilled cor- netists and Mr. Posner is an accom- pianist, so that callers and friends have been entertained by some high class music. The young men return Sunday to the metropolis. OBITUARY. Mrs. Matilda Fuller. After a severe illness with chroni nephritis, the death of Mrs. Matilda Fuller, mother of Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover, occurred In this city at 2| o'clock on Thursday afternoon. She vould have been 80 years old on June Burial is to be in Danby, Vt.,whers the body is to be sent today. John T. Hunter. The death of John T. Hunter, oldest son of the late Hugh and Mary Mac- Cammon Hunter, occurred on Thurs- day at New London. He resided at No. wich Town and was born on Nov. 27, 1868. For the last 15 years he had lived in New London. He s survived by his wife and five children. He also leaves the following brothers and sis- ters: H. C. Hunter, Lowell, Mass., Mrs. | W. J. D. Campbell, Watertown, Mass. George M. Hunter, Taunton, Mass, | Mrs. D. Stanion, Lisbon Falls, Me., and Frank D. Hunter and Miss Mat- tie Hunter of Norwich Town. Attended Jewett City Monument Un- veiling. | Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. Nelson D. | Robinson, Miss Geer, Miss Lt Geer, | Mrs. Howard S. Mead. Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Miss | Annie E. Vaughn and Miss Eliza. W. Avery, from Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A, R. attended the exercises at Jewett C Frida Came From Massachusetts by Auto. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crary of Hol liston, Mass., are visiting Mr. Cra sister’ on Summit street. They made | the trip by, automobile and will re- main for several days. On her resignation Thursday as ant secretary at the store of hi grand eorge W. Kies, Miss | Mabel L. Kies was presented a beau- ul umbrella by the store force. Tho es family moves to Hartford Mon- day DIED. SCOTT—In Backus hospital, May 30, | Catherine Scott, wife of Robert ott, of Taftville, aged 30 years The increasing pop Sunday Night Dinne: limited number more. this section. and Speaks FILET MIGNO BEIGNET. Mashed Potatoes LONG ISLAND DUC Caulifiower in Cream LEG Oyster Bay Asparagus SALAD CH FRUTIT PUDDING GREEN APPLE PIE STRAWBERRY VANILLA 1 SPONGE CAKE POUND CAKE JIBE MARASQHINO CAMEMBERT CHE TOAST. - D OF ASSORTE MIXED NUTS FR During the dinner hour 1. Medley Overture—* and Paris Valse Orientale. Two Step—“Silver Tango Argentine—*“1 Maz “The Brol sction—Serenade ch M rica S0, one by one, we siep over the line 7 “Nigl ; n altz-—Nights of tnto the unseen world, How soon our L ey time will come, we know not. Our L e e remains will rest bemeath the sod. 10Zeatareh - iOnE D Grass and flowers will blanket our TH GEARY graves. The call to rise will come i some fair morning by Him whose voice ic like the sound of many waters, Wa chall all meet our great Commander, The battle over, T trust He will =ay 0 ue all. “Well done”” Then we shall enter intn the life eternal. whers no . war clond—not even a discordant note —will mar our eternal resly During the evening the step, Silver Star,” writte Phillips, who is at present a dence. o’clock), which are patronized by the local people and of which automobilists speak in the highest praise, encourage us to serve a It is desired to maintain the reputation this hotel has won with the travelers for serving the “best dinners” of any hotel i1 The following menu will be served Sunday Evening, June Ist, The Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. ME CANAPE CARDINAL LITTLE NECK CLAMS CHICKBEN COTELETTES RAGOUT FIN PRIME RIBS OF BEEF--au It OF SPRING LAME Hard ALY ROQUEFORTE CHEESE DEMI TASSE the following choice selections of popular airs Espanola —K ularity of our 75-cent rs (from 6 to 8.30 for Itself: N U a la Cremse IN—Wauregan en Coquille -a l"Ananas Fried Egg Plant KIING—Apple Sauce Green Peas Green Mint Sauce Silver Onions in Butter IFFONADE and Brandy Sauce “OANUT SHORTY MERINGY TAKE UR PIE CE CREAM LADY FINGERS ASSORTED CAKE Whipped Cream T CRACKERS ESH FRUITS CLUSTBR RAISINS the orchestra will render New York, London e ..Evans arsinah ..Carton tar Roy Phillips ! a Rumba™ Beynm en Stil ..Silberberg S oty Schubert hoes of Seville”. Moret yladness”, ., Aucliffe r Qui Rit Chrestine ¥ Sweeley DANIHY, Directress Orchestra will play a two n by a Norwich boyv, Roy t Brown [niversity, Provi- { o5 1 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Wise People Will Not Miss These Great Special Offerings The Tide of Opportunity is at the Flood Today If you read carefully the list of offerings which we have prepared for all who visit this store Today you cannot heip but be impressed with the many splendid opportunities for saving which this store affords. * Men's and Youths™ Suits Somz Very Special Oiferings for Today Youths’ Suits at Youths’ Suits, two and three-button models, also Norfolk serge and fancy regular $12.00 Suits at $8. Men’s $12.00 Suits at $8,95 Men’s Fancy Cassimere Suits, in light gray and neat stripes—Coats are alpaca iined to match Suit, regular 12.00 Suits at $8.95. Somar 911,99 Men’s $15. Women’s ailored Suits Qur Entire Clearance Prices Stock at This 1s a golden opportunity to secure $12.00 ss ; 95 in plain navy, cassimeres—these are ©g|[95 a high class Suit at a substantial saving Suits at Men's Two-piece Blue Serge Suits— | Men's Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, very o Men'a Two-piece Blus Ferge Sulte | Men's Biue Serds Nortolk She| TWO PRICES OV OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS and hand-tailored. Coats are alpaca [are alpaca lined and Trousers have lined and Trousers have tunnel loops |side buckles and three-inch cuffs. and three-inch cuffs, regular $15.00 | These are Suits that were made to sell | ¢ Ry . 3 s LIRSS Afts Gt s1105, ot e 00 STesia) Trtee. $11.95 Women's Tailored Suits in brown, navy and black serge, also 2 St i e iE ; i of Bedford Cord and Diagonal, all lined with fine quality Messa- Men's fine quality 00l Suits of gray serge an e ; : R e e forcy fener® i< nont ) Biviee AN fhoany TalEtuves line—also a few Ratines in smart sivles. These are suils that ' These s are hand-tailored throughout and guaran- sold all season up to $20.00—Final Clearance Price.........cuee. teed to hold their shape. They come in three-button [ 2 oo & 5 ? Sults at Women's High-grade Tailored Suits, exclusive styles, just one P s 51, regular $20.00 Suits at.... 5 s todels and theimew SOt Toli; regllar 320.00 Bults a of a kind, for those desiri omething out of the ordinary The materials are beautiful Eponge in Nellrose, tan, gray and R e T Fho SRt iy e P dford Cord and ge. These are Sufts that sold ' are S oun, Mewa Straw Hats in all the newest shapes and kinds—Prices 00, B350 Und +€0 00 Mnal Cloarate Brite: 2 9 66 »” ) . Rel Men’s “Standwear’ Men’s Shirts Women's Waists, Lingerie, French Lawn. Cotton Crepe, plain and Scarfs at See our Soft Mercerized Shirts at[With lace ins and embroidered Marquisette. Our Crepe . 5 stg are the newest creations and in white, are worn a great See the new “Standwear” Ties in 18| these prices al for mourning. ' Included in this offering are W ' different shades—guaranteed to give At 89c, value $1.00 been $ and Special price 2 six months' wear, absolutely pin-proof | 2 g . T every Tie carries a label worked \\nnl At $1.15, value $1.50 See our Chiffon and Messaline Waists, in navy, brown and taupe, 34 25 the date of purchase—at 30¢ each At $1.65, value $2.00 former price $5.98—Special price today e . Our Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear THE GREAT MERCHANDISING EVENT OF THE YEAR The June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear will be at its best today, with every item as complete as upon the Opening Day. Note these values: Corset Covers Muslin Gowns Short White Skirts Children’s Drawers At 17¢, regular price 25c At 39c, regular price &0 At 21c, gular :: 1221‘ 2¢, regular price Vf.a At 19¢c, regular price 23c At regular price 8¢ At 44c, regular pric Al c, regular price 230 At 21, regular price 200 At 69, regular price $1.00 RE s Al T b t 44c, regular price 500 At 44c, regular price 59¢ At 85c, regular price $1.25 Children’s Gowns SR At 98¢, regular price §1.39 & Other excellent values in Corset X 3 At 44c, regular price 50c Covers at 63, 85 and 98c. Other excellent values in Gowns at| Women’s Chemises At 630, regular price Tho $1.29 and up o $3.69. At o rantint price: blc At 85c, regular price $1.00 At 69¢, regular price 89c Children’s Skirb Muslin Drawers ; » At 89c, regular price $1.00 R el o e e Ao ket rics Long White Skirts At $1.29, regular price $1.50 AU 2l Tt it o At 21c, regular price At 59, regular price T5c rh i 1 At 4, regular price _§0c At 29¢, regular price 38c At 83c, regular price $1.00 C & 5 S % At 85¢, regular price $1.00 At 35c, regular price 42¢ At $1.09, regular price $1.50 ombination Suits Infants’ Long and Short Slips, At 44c, regular price H9c At $1.29, regular price $2.00 At 44c, regular price 59 At 440, regular price 50c Other excellent values in Drawers at | Other excellent values in Long Skirts At 85c, regular price $1.00 At _85¢, regular price $1.00 69¢. 85¢ and $1.29 a pair at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.69. At $1.29, regular price $1.50 At $1.29, regular price $1.50 5 Boys’ Clothing Saturday Candy $450 | Bove Norfolk and Double Some of the L of the Maraschino Cherries, strictly fresh T ove Norfolk and uble- ) > o, strictly value | breasted Suits, neat mix- Greatest Season and delicious—Special price 38 a $6.00 | tures, sizes 7 to 17. pound, value 60c. $295 Basicn Bituse ol Untrimmed Fine French "' value | worsted serge, neatl 2 3400 | med sizes, 3 to 8, colors navy |Hats at G Flowers at c Rose Bushes | brown -ang red. S 4 o == aseball | Untrimm : for Women, Misses| Fine French Flowers—in all the| Rose Plants from 2%-inch pots, “PLAY BALL Boys' Baseball } o4 Chiidr of this season’s | wanted kinds and colorings, includ- rom the gresnhouse, and now Suits, Gray Shirt, Padded Trousers |y j,peq in all the Jlorings—at | ing Wreaths, otc.—all at 48c & bunch, liage. Many are in bud, others Cap and Belt, neatly irimmed, some |312Pes In &bl (he WAntd O value up to $1.5 and all with proper sultiva- with red, others with navy, sizes 6 to i A8 e i r flowers this season. The 14, at 950, & M assortment inchides Ramblers, Hardy Boys' Indian Chief Outfits, consist- ush Roses, Baby Ramblers in differ- 't C Trousers and War Bonnet, . . . ent colors, Tea and Monthly Roses. o Corss. $1.00 and 3195 Women's Trimmed Trimmed Outing s l 39 Pt up thied (o R SRCkANSL . . > ° eloped Sphagnum moes to ke suits, consisting of | Sajlors at c Hats at . th, molt, M Nre CoNuess Smith Trousers, Hat, Handkerchief caxed r—three plants, all differ- Leather Belt, Holster .and} (yomen's Trimmed Sailors, in biack,| Our entire stock of Trimmed O ent for Pistol, at §1.25 and $1.50. Women’s Neckwear Women's Crepe Dutch Coilars, embroidered in white and Balkan colors, round And Square, Tegu- lar price 25c—Special price. 50 dozen Venise Lace Collar and 12V%e navy price 98¢, —at $1.98, $2.98 and up to $6.98. and burnt—at 48> each, regular|Hats for Women, Misses and Children el at $1.39 each, value $1.88 and upwarde, henware Department) in Ostrioh Feathers—black, white and colored See our special values Dress Ginghams 6%¢ One case of gond quality Dress Ging- 0 to 20-vard lengths—light and rs. stripes, chacks and %0 u good line of staple Apron Checks, at 8% c a vard, value %o, Women’s Fine Dress Hats at Extraordinary Red\jctiona Cuff Sets in a splendid assort round, square and pointed ment- : All our W ‘s Fine Dress All our Women's Fine Dress effects—actual value $1.00, $1.50 ir Women's Fin s o i S % L i Mpecial price s met.. - 800 Hate ‘that soid up fo $300 ~ §F (| Hatx tnat sola up o s1500 0 50| Bordered Batiste 12V4¢ » T e Pitoniin ey 3 reduc oW 0 L S Chiffon-made Veils, 2-yards long o O 40-ineh Bordered Batiste, a splendid ang 1-yard wide, black, white and colors, value 1.00—Special price i 59 Embroidered Bands 98¢ Special! Embroidered Muslin sa\fi:«'.’ and Wedatiions in all widths— goods taken from our own stock, and have been selling at $L.30 to $3.50 a vard—Special price for today, 98c a yard. Pillow Slips 42¢ Hemstitched Pillow Slips, for embroidery, size 42x36, quality material, regular price Special price 42¢ a pair. (Art Department) stampea | At excellent T5o— At At Special Values A combination offering—our Medic- § At inal Pine Pillow and one Cake of Balsam Soap—a fifty-cent combina- tion, offered at the spectal price of fa¢ Hafr Switches, size 26-inch, all shades —Special price today, $2.50. At Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three in a set also one handle and nickel-plated —Special price 93¢, value $1 (Kitchenware Department) At All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $10.00 reduced now to...... B Hats at $2.98 and $3.93. Summer-weight Knit Underwear All our Women's Fine Dress Hate, that sold up _M sz..s hn 512.50 reduced now assortment of different colored borders to select from—Special price 13%e a. vard, value 19 Great Values in Towels 500 dozen Towele at Special Prices! At 20-—Hemmed Huck Towels. At 4o-—Hemmed Huck Towels. At 7's0—Hemmed Huck Towels. At 9c—Hemmed Huck Towels, regular price 1234¢. At 18¢c—All Linen Huck Towels, regu- lar price 36ec. At 250—All Linen Huck Towels, regu- lar price 37%e. $7.50 See the extraordinary values that we are offering in Women's Drees A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S 11c—Women’s BExtra Size Vests, short sleeves, value 15c. 11c—Infants’ Vests, sleeveless and | At long sleeves, value 15¢. Turkish Towels At 4o—Fringed Turkish Towels. At 12oc—Hemmed Turkish Towels, At 25c—Hemmed Turkish Towels, monogram borders, valus 37%c. At 19c—Women's Extra Size Vests, value 25c. 11c — Children’s Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, value 15c. sleeveless, t 19c—Women's Lace-trimmed Pants, regular and extra sizes, value 35c. 24c—Roys’ Mesh Union Suits, value |~ 39%¢c. Extraordinary Offering of Long Gloves 11e—Women's Summer Weight Ribbeq Vests, value 15c. | At 25c—Women's Txtra Size Lace- | trimmeq Pants, value 39¢. | 14c—Women's Ribbed Vosts, short|At 18c-0ad lot of Women's Union|women's Eibow TLength Silk sleevey and sleeveless, value 19¢. | Suits, value 25¢ Gloves, full 16-button length, in | sl % black and white, a good $1.00 14c—Women's Shaped Vests, short |At 28c ~Women's Ribbed Unlon Suits, | value Special price a pair..... 090 value 8%¢c. Women's Flbow Length Cham- olsette Gloves, both white and natural color, & good 390 value— Special price a pair.... sleeves and sleeveless, value 19¢. | | 20c-~Women's ¥xtra Size Unlon 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Vests, '\ At _Sults, value 89c. many styles, value 25e. |

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