Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 3

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902. “Kelley, Stiger % Co. [ 0yt i s Seasonable Furnishings for Men Fine Light Weight Night Shirts—Cholce Selection Negligee Shirts—Balbrig- gan Underwear—Light Suspenders—Fancy Hose—Belts. Night Shirts A man cannot attend to business properly unless he sleeps well at night. He cannot #leep better than while wearing one of our Mght cool night shirts. A fine quality, Deatly trimmed for 5S0c. Better obes at Toc, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Negligee Shirts Our assortment of negligee shirts is complete In every respect. We have the pattern you are looking for. At $1.00 the white madras and pleated bosoms and all that is attractive in colors. “Best Shirt—$tar make—§1.50."" Underwear Light weight Balbriggan Underwear at $1.00 a suit. Better values at $1.50 a suit, and the best at $2.00 a suit. Munsing Union sults at $1.00 each. Good quality lis union suit, $1.50 We have just received a shipment of light weight suspenders —lisle webbing —extra walues—boc Low shoes call for fancy half hose. We bave the hose in a great variety of pa terns at 25c, 35¢ and 5oc. Belts are narrow this summer—very neat and attractive—all colors—and from e ®ach up. Kelley, Stiger % Co., Cor. Farnam and 15th. Store open till 0 p. m. Saturday. SCHOOL FUND MONEY READY Final ¥y, Pers es Show $1.11 for Each ©f School Age in the State. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINOOLN, May 23.—(Special.)—A revi- sion of the figures of the semi-annual ap- portionment of funds for the public schools of the state shows that the division of the money among the various counties will be ed on & per capita of $1.11, instead of 1.10, as previously reported. In other words each county will receive from the state $1.11 for each person of school age Tesiding in the county. This basis gives Douglas county, $45,280.12, and Lancaster, $24,665.20. The apportioument among the counties No. of. Scholars. e 1,450 Amount at 8523 LERERERIRLERBASN2RER22E g1 EENSHTSEBREINTaNaRRazAa: [} Bom srromnsmm s ome omisrm s tra ZedgesasRazaiELgE Basma PEETI guigsi e H L e goon pE3834; E.aghsE P.‘{t‘ 8 3 R23E BENT rE23RE222L2LLBRAILITIUENSSH eBR 5 eans P o oo FER SRR E B R AR RE AT R 3 £ o moromease sases o oss siamorpose HghEys cARRERERES 000 2t 1ge 0 =17 > o EE." $o g FrBEsERE spomm e HR o pore SE; gEgemz RREE NSRS RERC R RREANRELASISB2RES S £ & sl 876.¢ 7.548.72 Don. ll unull!hhfldly nl i 1902, WILLIAM K. FO' State Superintendent Public Lnnrucmm. Buys for Light Plant. BEATRICE, Neb., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—P. M. Wickstrum, who was re- cently granted a franchise to operate an electric light and heating plant here, today purchased three lots on which to erect his plant, the consideration being $5.000. The property was formerly occupled by Hoyt Bros., lumber merchants, and is centrally located. Mr. Wickstrum will commence the erection of the necessary bufldings at once. Christian Must Pay His Debts. FREMONT, Neb., May 23.—(Special)— Rev. M. B. Willlams, the evangelist, who 18 conducting & series of meetings in & ——————— *let the GOLD DUST twias do your work.” large tent here, preached a sermon last evening which caused considerable talk His subject was “Honesty and Pay Debts.”, Incurring bills which a person could mot pay he characterized as a sin which was retarding the growth of the churches. He thought a man could mot be a Christian snd wear clothes which wern not paid for. He sald he wished that all clothes which were not paid for would drop off the wearers in his congregation. Mr. Williams is drawing large augdjences and his sermons are mostly of & practical nature, the same as the one last evening. Ministers Mget at Cozad. COZAD, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)—The Kearney District Ministerial association of the Methodist Episcopal church of the west Nebraska conference closed a three days’ session here Thursday. A large number of ministers and their wives were in attend- ance, Dr. D. W. C. Huntington, chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university, was pres- ent, and Wednesday evening, delivered a lecture on “Education.” Dr. W. E. Grose of Kansas City has been present during the session. The meetings were well a tended, and an interesting program was car- ried out. Miss Jetnie E. Jackson, deaconness of Omaha, was also in attendance, and ad- dressed the convention in the interest of the proposed Methodist Episcopal hospital at Omaba. in Lutheran Church. FREMONT, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)— The German Lutheran church is badly brcken up on the old question of members Jolning lodges. Last winter one of the lead- ing meémbers joined an order here. As soon as the pastor, Rev. G. Toennes learned Ruptaure from the church roll, and at once several of his friends withdrew from the church. At & meeting held last month, both sides used hard language. The pastor tendered his resignation, which was accepted. His resignation did not heal the wound, and a new church organization is likely to Te- sult, w Dies in a Fit. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 23.—(Special.) —Mrs. George Kirschbaum, dled this morn- ing at the Loltz hotel. had been confined in the Lincoln asylum, and was brought home Wednesday even- ing. About 5 o'clock this morning she was found in the hotel, lying on the floor in & fit. She was placed on a bed and went tb sleep, never to waken again. The funeral will be held tomorrow afterncop. Her hus- band and one child survive her. mdent Line Enters York. YORK, Neb, May 23.—(Special)—The York County Farmers' Telephone company, an organization, whose members are far- mers living in Lockridge, Wadshaws and Arborville townships, has just bullt an in- dependent telephone line into York, and several of the York business men have sub- scribed for the ‘phones. This line has also just connected with the Bemedict Inde- pendent Telephone company. Firemen's Galeties at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb, May 23—(Special)— The annual social meeting of the Fremont fire department was held at Masonic hall last evening, and was very largely attended. A short address of welcome was delivered by G. G. Martin, president of the associa- tion, and several selections were rendered by the Booker T. Washington Glee club. A supper was served, after which dancing was in order. Graduat! in Dakota City. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 23.—(Special.) ~—On Friday evening, May 30, the senlor class of the Dakots City High school, num- bering eight, will hold its graduating ex- ercises in the Methodist Episcopal church. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Kev. 8. M. Lesher, Lutheran pastor, in the Methodist Episcopal church, at 11 o'clock, &. m., Sunday, May 25. Many Graduate at Beaver City. BEAVER CITY, Neb., May 23.—(Special Telegram.)—The twenty-two members of the class of 1902 of the Beaver City High sphool were graduated tonight with appro- priste exercises at the court house. The address to the class was delivered by Rev. Edward Trefs of Omaha. The class is the largest in the history of the Beaver City schools. Pomca Teachers Named. PONCA, Neb., May 23.—(Spe meeting of the Board of Education held last evenlng, the following teachers were elected: Principal, E. P. Wilsop: assistant principal, C. D. Stough; Emma Scoit, Effie Tipton, Raney Medley, Elizabeth Hender- son, Minnie Sheffel, Lizzie O'Connor, Myrtle Dewey. Alleged Assaflant Bound Over. KEARNEY, Neb., May 23.—(Special)— Clyde King. who was arrested a few days ago for alleged committing assault upon Anna Trisler, a 15-year-old girl, on May §, was bound over to the district court by Judge Hallowell yesterday on the charge of statutory assault in the sum of §500. Class G Talmage. TALMAGE, Neb, May 23.—(Special)— Last evening occurred the sixth annual commencement exercises of the Talmage public schools. There were seven gradu- stes, five young women and two young men. All delivered short oratioms. | the net gain will be only half of that num- | It is held that as a general rule acts done Mrs. Kirschbaum . Bood Prospect of Electing Republioan Oon- gressman Brings Out Oandidates. LIVE STOCK SALES AT THE STATE FAR Netional Association Have Taken Charge of Them and Promise to Have the Finest of Stoek There. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 23.—(Special.)—Interest is being manifested by republicans here in the contest for the republican congressional ngmination in the Sixth district. There are numerous candidates in the field, but thus far no one seems to have gained any material advantage over his competitors. The big fusion majority that prevailed in the district during the historic period of so-calied reform has dwindled down to 200, and under this condition the prospect of carrying the election for the republican nominee is more than encouraging. The candidates and men mentioned for | the nomination are: A. E. Cady of Howard county, H. M. Grimes of Lincoln county, Moses P. Kinkaid of Hoit, F. M. Currie of Custer, Frank Beeman of Buffalo, and G. W. Darr and W. H. Stewart of Dawson county. The convention will be held in Crawford, on June 12. In the preliminary maneuvers M. P. Kin- kaid is credited with having sccomplished a coup, which gives him a few more votes in the convention than he otherwise would have had, When the district committee | met Mr. Kinkaid, he remarked to several | of the members that he would esteem it a | favor if they would have the representa- | tion in the convemtion based on the vote cast for himself in 1900. There seemed to be 1o opposition and when the committee was called to order, Joseph Hoagland of North Platte, was prepared to make the necessary motion. In due time the mo- tion was made and carried. After the representation of the various | countles had been figured out on this basis | it was discovered that Kinkald had the ad- | vantage of six votes from the north coun- ties, But it was too late to reconsider, and | S0 the matter was dropped without further | discussion. The north counties will have about twelve more votes than before, but | ber. A singular part of this transaction is the fact that the motion was made by a partisan of Judge Grimes, a competing can- didate. Important to Bankers. An important decision bearing upon the responsibilities of bank officials has been given by the supreme court in the case of John T. Jomes, formerly city treasurer of Lincoln, against the First National bank. by an officer of a bank away from its place of business, and not authorized or ratified, are not binding upon it, mor do the acts of a bank official, outside the usual ecope of his autbority, in a matter to which it is Do party, and of which it is not charg able with notice, bind the bank. Further it is declared that a bank is mot charge- able with notice of the fraudulent act of its employe, outside the scope of his au- thority, and in furtherance of his own personal designs, solely because he is an employe. 1 The auction sales of livestock will be an innovation at the mext state fair. They will be conducted by three of the leading | Mvestock associations and are expected to draw many buyers from througholt Ne. braska and nearby states. ‘ “We “confidently expect the next state fair to be bigger in all respects than the | last one,” said Secretary Furnas of the | State Board of Agriculture. “Our predic- tions regarding the fair last year came true and we feel safe in saying mow that the | next one will show a still greater improve- ment. “The livestock feature of the exposition | will be bigger than ever. We have con- | tracted for the erection of four new live- | stock barns, two of which will be for tle, one for sheep and one for horses. The American Hereford Cattle association has promised us that it will bring 100 head of the finest cattle in the United States here for the auction that will be held under its auspices. The American Berkshire asso- clation will also conduct an suction and will have some of the finest stock of that brand for the sale. The American Duroc- Jersey association will have an suction of swine. All these sales will be conducted by the national associations. We have made provisions for other sales, but spe- clal plans have been made for the three big ones. “The reports we receive from over the state regarding crop conditions could not be more encouraging and this fact leads us to believe that the fair will establish & new record for itself. Winter wheat, so Tar as we can learn, has suffered but little.” The board granted the contract for bufld- ing the four new livestock barns to George C. Wilson of this city, his bid being 315 lower in the aggregate than the othbers. The case of Pearl Randolph, who was convicted in Merrick county of forgery, will be heard at the next sitting of the su- preme court. Another criminal case to be heard by the supreme court is that of Albert Darrab, who was convicted in Scotts Bluft county of receiving stolen property, knowing that it had been stolen. He was sentenced to elghteen months in the penitentiary. Chief Game Warden Simpkins returned today from a successful expelition in search of illegal fishing in the Nemaha river. He was accompanied on the trip by Deputy Game Warden Carter and Superin- tendent O'Brien of the state fish batcheries of South Bend. Om the Nemaba between Falls City and Rulo they found and con- fiscated thirty-seven nets and nineteen fish traps. Mr. Simpkins retained one of the nets as & memento of the trip. It is sev- eral hundred feet in length and as placed in the river made it impossible for any fish of reasomsble size to escape. No arrests were made. An officer of ovation at State F' the supreme court this | month. | Vine Gahan at §25, Mrs. Mary Doty at $15 morning suceeeded in serving the alterna- tive writ in the raliroad assessment case upon Governor Savage and Treasurer Stuefer, two members of the Board of Equalization. When the writ was issued Governor Savage and Auditor Weston were out of the city and Treasurer Stuefer de- parted before service codld be had. Thelr absence, however, will probably not pre- vent the boasd from making & showing be- fore the court on/June 3, the appointed time, for Attorney General Prout, who will appear as attorney for the board, began work on the cage the day the writ was is- sued. \ W. G. Sears of Tekamah, speaker of the house of representatives, was in Lincoln a few hours this morning in the interests of his gubersatorial candidacy. He is mak- ing an active canvass and expressed him- selt while here as sanguine of success. Adjutant General Colby bas issued orders in which he declares that “It is fitting that the National Guard should join in the Me- | morial day exercises and eupport the broken columns of the surviving hefoes who, with loyal hearts and glowing memories, but feeble steps, still carry the flag they once bore through darkness and disaster to glory | and victory, to the fast muiltiplying graves of thelr comrades, bearing offerings of flowers to give expreesion to the love and gratitude in the great loyal heart of the American nation.” The adjutant general orders that all bri- gade, regimental, company, troop and bat- tery commanders will see to it that the Sabbath preceding is observed as sacredly as Memorial day and S0 arrange that all members of the Nationsl Guard may at- tend services in uniform without sidearms The City Library board filed objections this morning to the reopening of the de- | cree barring Miss Sara Gruninger from en- forcing her right to redemption to the cor- ner lot of the Carnegle library site, upon which she holds an unsatisfied mortgage The titie passed from its owner and the man who executed the mortgage, A. C. Zel- mer, to the board through a C. W. Oakes, who bought it at tax sale. At a special meeting of the library board last evening the following staff of employes was elected for the year beginning June 1, when the mew Carnegle library will opened: Miss Jane H. Abbott, librarian, $60 per month; Miss Margaret Palmer, ar sistant librarian, $40 per month; Miss Lulu J. Horne, cataloguer, $40 per month; Miss Mae Ingles, assistant cataloguer, $25 per Assistants in the llbrary: Miss and Mise Dayton at $10. Question Creamery Law. John C. Morrill of Clay county has ap- pealed to the supreme court from the judg- ment of the trial court by which he was adjudged gullty of operating a creamery without a license and sentenced to pay a fine and the costs of fprosecution. He In- sists that the act under which he was con- victed as uncomstitutional. -One ground urged is that the appropriation was not provided for in an independent clause of the bill creating the department. The at- torney general has filed a brief in the su- preme court in which he declares that the objection cannot prevail for the reason that the two subjects treated im the clause are not distinct, but are branches of the eame | Bubject. Articles of incorporation of the Union Excursion tompany of Omaha were recorded in the secrétary of state's office today. The company is capitalized for $50,000. Its in- corporators are: Richard A. Talbot, Myron H. Sherman, Isaac Kahn and Myron Kahn. The business to be traneacted is that of owning and operating water craft. The Nebraska Coal company of Sloux City, Ia., aleo incorporated. It will main- taln a brlnth office in South Sioux City, Neb., and.will conduct 2 general coal and rallway business. The company iv capital- ized for $300,000. Its principal incorporators are William C. Peterson and Charles C. Mc- | Neiw. Reports received by Labor Commissioner C. E. Watson Indicate that there are 175 prisoners in the county jails of the state. Eignt of these are women and 127 are na- {tive born. Forty-five counties In the stafe declare there are no prisoners in the public bastile. A dozen countiee in the state have not bullt any jails yet. Douglds county has the most valuable courthouse, being valued at $400,000. Lancaster is next on the list with a courthouse costing $220,000. Fifty- five counties own poor farms, aggregating & total value of $675,000. Two Marriages in Cuming. ‘WEST POINT, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)— John Tharp and Miss Gussie Malchow were married in the Neligh hotel parlors on Wednesday of this week, Rev. A. B. Lama pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, o clating. The bride is one of West Point's popular society women, and the groom, the proprietor of the Neligh house in this city. August Bettenhausen and Miss Ida Vonder- berge were marrfed yesterday, at the Ger- man Lutheran church in Neligh township, by Rev. F. H. Harms, pastor. The parties are the children of prominent citizens of central Cuming county and were bora in the county. They will reside on the farm of the groom, northeast of town. Child Smothered to Death. BENEDICT, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)— Rev. D. W. Wilt and wife have left for Lenox, Ia, where they take the remais of their little 8-months-old child, who w: accidentally smothered to death. The child, in some manner, rolled a bed covering about its head, while lying on the bed, and when the mother came to take it up, she found life extinet. Campmeetings at Blue Springs. WYMORE, Neb., May 23.—(Special.)—The United Evangelical church has located its annual Platte River conference camp meet- ing for the coming five years at Blue Springs, The Clauson grove on the east side of the Blue river has been selected for the meetings, the first of which will be beld commencing August 1, 1902, Clay Center Gets Soaking. CLAY CENTER, Neb., May 23.—(Special.) —Another good rain came last night, and the grounds In this locality are thoroughly Wheat is in splendid condition generally. Corn planting is almost com- pleted and prospects were never better for crops. For the Strength of Woman to surmount the difficulties of social or work-a-day life ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S is Nature’ s greatest assistant. Its use wards off depression land illnes be | | HAD BACKACHE MOST OF THE TIME.” “Pe-ru-na is a Woman’s Friend,” Writes Miss Lindsay, of Marinette, Wis,* Tired Women, Run Down, Weary and Noon and Night, If one were to ask all the fretted, joded, fagged-out wom work day after day, hardly able to keep their feet—if a person were to ask them | what thelr trouble was, one would say dyspepsia, another ervous prostration, other female weakness, and #0 on. The fact is, however, that they nearly all have the same disease, and that disease is chronic catarrh. Thousands of people have chronmle oca- tarrh and do not know it. They realize that they are sick, but they do not suspect that their disease is chronic catarrh It they have catarrh of the stomach, they call it dyspepsia; if they have general catarrhal debility, they call proatration; if they bave catarrh of the liver or kidneys, they say they are billous or have kidney disease; and 1f they 1 catarrh of the pelvic organs they name it female weakness, The truth is, all these organs are subject to catarrh, and the land is full of tofling women, half invalids, who have chronic ca- tarrk in some stage or form of some of | these organs. Women from all parts of the United | States bear testimony to the fact, that Peruna cures fimale catarrhal diseases. Mrs. Kate Mann, 806 Bathurt street, Toronto, Ont., Canada, Vice President of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety, writes: “I am pleased to give praise to | | Peruna for the blessed relief Ifound | through its use. | “Isuffered for years with back. | ache and dragging down pains, and often had to go to bed and stay there when I was se busy that I could illy bespared. It was therefore a simple Godsend to me when Peruna was | brought to my notice, Every day seemed to give me new life, and every day made me feel much bet- ter, and I promised ‘myself if it cured me I would advocate it so that other suffering women should know of it. “I have been in perfect health for one year. Ienjoy work and pleas. ure because insuch fine health, and no trouble secems too heavy for ine to bear when I have good health, “Peruma has simply be: hold blessing nnd 1 wil without it again.” MRS, KATE MANN. Miss Olive J. Fitts, 520 8. Broadway, Los | Angeles, Cal., writes: “About & year ago I was troubled with a severe attack of nervous debility and was reduced in flesh to ekeleton-like pro- porticns. My friends .advised a change of climate and I went to Phoenix, Arizona, but received no permanent or even ap- preciable felief untfl I began the use of Peruna recommended by a friend thers, “I took perhaps three bottles and am to- day well and hearty, but will not say how | much I weigh for fear I might be called fat.” OLIVE J. FITTS. Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham, Treasurer| Daughters of the Confederacy, and Presi- dent Herndon Village Improvement Society, | writes the following letter from Herndon, | Fairfax county, Va.: nervous, who | | never be Herndon, Va. The Peruna Med!:ine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen—"1 cannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna. I belleve that I owe my life to ‘ts wonderful merits. I suffered with catarrh of the head and lungs Weak, Morning| it nervous | a house- | | gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting| A Grateful Girl's Letter to Hartman. Peruna Medicine Co.; Columbus, Ohlo: Gentlemen—**My experience with Peruna has been such that I am very glad indeed to be able to recommend it. Abeut two years ago my heulth hegan to fail, 1lost my appetite, had back- ache most of the time, and any over-exertion would keep me in bed for a week or more. Ineeded agood tonic to bring me back to health and strength, but I did not knew which would ‘be of benefit. Peruna was recommended as a woman'’s friend, andsuch: it proved to be, for six bottles have been used and | am restored to health.” NELLIE LINDSAY, Marinette, Wis.,, 30 Hattie Court. P e Write for a book entitled “Health and Beauty,” written especially for women by Dr. Hartman. Sent free. Address Dr. Hart- man, Columbus, Ohio. 1f you do not derive prompt and sstis- factory results from Yhe use of Peruna, write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The well again. “I poticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who had been cured by Peruna, and determined to try a bottle. I felt but litthe better, but used a second and third bottle and kept | on improving slowly. “It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a king's ransom to me. I talk | Peruna to all my friends and am & true be- | liever in its worth.” in its worst form, until the doctors fairly MRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM. | Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohlo. BLOOD On_sccount of its m'mful hideousness, the King of all Di o Sted with it the dizeass may Ectoma, Rheumatic Pains, Stff or Swoll ots on_the Face or Body, Uittle Tlcers 'Efimu Swollen Tonel like Decay of the ) P'le-h and Bones. toms, get BROW, BLOOD the result of life Pwork of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of particle of impurity. Soon every sij iood, the tissue, lasts one month. JADE BY DR. BROW CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER hereditar, e ey mln"l’lyll”u in the form of Bcrofula, en, Jolots, ‘alling out of Har oF Eyebrows, and finally & Lepro ous- 1t you have am RE immediately. It conl‘lnl no dangs WN, 635 Arch Street. Phiiade Soid only by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., RLOOD POISON Blood Poisoning is commonly called or ‘contracted. Once the eys- uptions or Copper Colore e Mouth, of ‘on the Tongue, Sore of these or similar & lh DR. McCGREW (Aps 53) SPECIALIST: and Discruers of Mo Ouly. 86 Yoars' Experience. 15 Years In Omaka. ru 16th and Dodg OSWEGO INGSFORD’S VABII:!)I:ELE;."‘:;& i o 2of g Sl “‘ P eatiant at omos of &t o Permanent cure Hot Spflm Imhnl for Sypbilis ‘fi' n l.h- ‘.In nr‘h‘-u%_‘:::: ::‘m STARCH & “SILVER CLOS for the Laundry—Qives nnat Finish to all dellau Fabrics. For sale by all first-class grooers. permanently. n-mll LOW. OOIWLTAI'IOI FRER, An Office With a Hard The Bee lhol-‘ om EI]NS’I‘IPA'I‘I[IN is the open door to all diseases. Violent cathartics leave you worse than they find you. There is only one medicine that acts sasily, yet surely, upon the bowels while acting as & tenic, e’ contalns valuable vegetable properties which act ‘wpon the stomach, Bver, kidueys and bloed, and that meticine is Wood Floor Building.... There is nothing like s well kept bard wood floor in an office. besides being a decided ormament. Dess, Whenever & new te: It insures cleanli- pant moves in, our and promotes digestion and health. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by » Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n Louis, U. 8. A. Brewers of the l-n Budweiser, Black & Tan, Faust, Pale-! rooms sre put into perfect conditon, and then they are kept that way. Would you like an office in the best kept bulldiog in Omaba? . R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building, Rental Agents. n—u-...-..n,.-.-—*—.u..n, remedics, but the most cconomical, beceuse & Bines two medicines, viz : laxative and tanic, and at one price. No other remed, %0 much for the money. At & s, 356 and soc., or send for free ample OLA €O, 1,3 Nassau Street, N.V. MENE=22

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