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THE GRANDEST
WEDDING.
MISS SLOAN IPS MARIIIACE A VAN-
DERIJ1LT CARNIVAL AT LBNOX.
IT W Il.lt DIM THUS ULOIUK* OF
tiOl LD NUPTIALS AND
PluNiiHib* the Family MoikIm of
Willie K A (Till r
The opening days of the leafy month
of Juno will bring the richest population
in the land to Lenox, among the Berk-
«h-re Hills.
Greater wealth will be in attendance
upon the marriage of Atlelo Vanderbilt
Hloano to J. Abercrombie Burden t ban
the weddings of John Jacob As tor and
Count Boniface de Castellano combined
could boast. Then* will be a. gathering
of the clan of Vanderbilt, Cornelius, with
his hundred million; Fred and George,
with twenty million# or more, to their
credit, Mrs. Hhep&rd W. Howard Webb, Mrs.
Elliott F. and Mrs. It. McKay
j wombley, each with easily fifteen mil-
Hons or more; Mrs. William II. Varider-
blit, the grandmother of the bride, who 1 m
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MIhn Hlonne,
rated as the* richest American widow,
not to speak of the woulili of the groom's
parents, which exceed;* $IQ,<(Ni.o<HK nnd of
the parents of the bride, which is run-
servatively put at $.’ 10 , 000 . 00 °.
It will surely be one of the greatest
weddings of the age, ami nothing like It
is known in social history < n this side of
the water. Mr. YVillium Jr uglau Hlotine
has engaged completely two of the large
hotels at Lenox for the convniietiep of
visiting guests; Cornelius Yrn Vrbilt has
engaged a mansion there pnrii ulurly for
the event, and George Vanderbilt and
Fred Vanderbilt have each done the
A
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ft. lb
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.
S#’ , i*?£'
The WeildliiK Cake.
same. It seems to be the intention of
the Vanderbilts to dissipate the family
cloud occasioned by the recent Willie K.
affair by a brilliant burst of extrav a
gance
4 Farnl%itl Week.
The wedding time will tie In reality u
carnival week it l.enox. vast programs
being armngi d tor every kind of outdoor
nnd Indoor amusement. All of New 1 erk
sneh’t> will pi.ie’leally he the geests of
the Vanderbilt* at l,enox for a wok or
ten days The magnlttrene*' of the wed.
ding nnd Its attendant enjoyments will
certainly put to shame the alleged iin-
sort Ion of Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt that It
tins she who got the family Into snob l>
Queen of tlie Gathering
The queen of the Lenox gathering, the
f«lr young bride-to-be, is just a slip of a
girl, with soft wavy hair generously
touched with gold, sweet honest eyes, be.
tween blue ami gray, and a complexion
just like p.sti lies and cream. She is
tall and grain ml, hut scarcely looks the
twenty years which stand to her credit
The WoildliiK Gown
Her wedding gown is of satin, shin.
merlng with the tints of a pearl Stiff
and rich and thick as a board, just the
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Triinaariui (laid* unit Knits
exquisite fabric which should be nacre,I
to swept-fmvd girls entering upon thl ,
dignity of matronhood. As it is to bfc
ft wedding, ths conguse ts cut well
up to th« throat, and the sleeves are full
and long, The Ml fltirm* skirt with Its
Immense train, Is trimmed generously
with lacs worth a large.sized fortune,
j no veil of superb old point lace will fall
from a fteur de lys tiara of diamonds,
the gift of the bridegroom. Her mother’s
gift, a necklace of costly sapphire* and
diamonds, will give the touch of blue
without which no bride could expect good
luck.
Miss Bloantt ban a moat generous sup-
ply of Jewels with which to bedeck her¬
self upon her weddlnK morn If she ho
elects, for gifts of jewelry to the value
of half a million dollars have already
been bestowed upon her by her own rel¬
atives, the family of the bridegroom, and
the hoHtn of friends who delight to honor
the first bride In one of the most popular
families In the whole of New York.
Hut she said to one of her girl friends
just before leaving for Lenox that she
was sentimental enough to wish to wear
only gifts of her mother and her be¬
trothed on her wedding day.
All of the exquisite trosseau has been
made In Paris, and only a few of the
dainty bits of lace and silk have been un¬
packed. There are dozens of handmade
and embroidered sets of lingerie, in silk,
linen lace and cambric as soft and fine
as the old thread cambric of our grand-
mot tier’s time. Every piece bears the
stamp of Baris, and for the most, part is
of snowy white, even to the ribbons; only
ft few of the lacy ga rnuntn fire run with
the fain lest shade of baby blue.
A Mile of Hosiery.
There is hosiery enough to last a life¬
time, white and black silk, and every
j shade of silk to match exactly every
i gown in the elaborate trousseau. There
arc costumes for coaching, yachting*,
golfing, garden parties, receptions, teas,
halls and quantities of house and morn
ing gowns. The most noticeable features
of these combinations of cloth, pique,
satin chiffon, crepon and spangled tulle
are, that sleeves are becoming decidedly
smaller, that neck trimmings are very
voluminous, and that the new kind of
petticoat for the very full dress skirts
is of heavy silk cut on the cross and
lined and faced with stiff thick linings.
Tie parasols, gloves, slippers, shoes,
bonnets and hats match with exquisite
nieeness the costumes which they com¬
plete.
Mr* Spin in-'* Huy ii 1 (ion ii.
Mrs. William Douglass Sloane, who Is
almost as girlish-looking and fair as her
daughter, has a regal-looking gown to
wear upon the wedding day. It is of
heavy while silk made with high neck
corsage and very full sleeves of satin
covered with gold and lurquotte span¬
gled tulle. Knots of turquoise blue vel¬
vet catch the lllmy stuff here arid ttiere;
the full train has a full ruche of the glit¬
tering tulle. Her jewels will bo her fa¬
mous turquoise and diamonds.
The fair bridesmaids are to wear deli¬
cately tinted gowns of silk elaborately
trimmed with spangled tulle and mg hats
of tulle laden wilh flowers. ' 1 'hey will
curry the bride’s gift, spangled fans with
her monogram In diamonds, and wear
; \ dainty heart-shaped pins of turquoise and
diamonds, the gift of the groom.
A Wedding Invitation.
: A feature which Miss
i I new Sloane will
Introduce at her welding will certainly
I prove very papular with the brides to he.
1 She will have two of the housemaids
dressed In simply made gowns of white
'silk with befrilled caps and aprons of
wnlte chiffon. Their duties will be to
I escort the guests to the library and
j | morning her of wedding rooms, where gifts the to countless bo displayed num.
are
on tables draped with white silk.
| coming Another brides striking would feature, like which that the
to copy, Is
upon the return of the bridal couple they
: will And a splendid mansion, furnished
completely from garret to cellar, fully
equipped with servants ajtd stores, and
added to this will be the royal allowance
of $.'> 0,000 per year, the portion which
comes to all the grandchildren of Wtlllam
H . Vanderbilt upon bis or her wedding
day.
The groom Is rich by Inheritance, ami
1ms a magnlthent home on the Hudson,
near where the Iron works which have
made the Burden millions nre located,
Voting Mr. Burden, for he Is only three
and twenty, ts above all things else a
business man, and It Is quite likely that
he nnd his bride will spend much of their
time on Ills estate, so that he can give
the same attention to the works which
tie has given them during the past two
years.
It is almost a wonderful thing to re-
late in these days of frivolity of a young
fellow so well endowed with worldly
goods that even during the period of his
courtship ho allowed himself only Sal-
urday and Sunday In the elty. devoting
all the rest of his lime to the work which
he had untaken of his own free will and
accord.
Surely the Vanderbilts who founded the
family fortune would smile approval upon
this union, though It Is n mooted question
what ttie man who made tho millions
whk'h have lately gone to France would
say and do if he saw the plans for the
palace the Countess de Castellane pro¬
poses to rales-
F. F,
SUMMER TOGS
FOR BABY SWELLS.
ELABORATE OUTFIT FOR LITTLE
TOTS OF SIX OR SEVEN.
MINIATURE! PEOPLE IN CHIFFON
AND BALLOON SLEEVES.
Some of tlie Itlch Youngsters Are
Clothed In Plain fftylem.
Men and women are only boyn and
girls grown tall, and children’s fash¬
ions are only the abbreviated styles of
their elders. The little maid of five
and six and seven has a wardrobe
quite as elaborate and almost as expen¬
sive as that of her grown-up Bister.
The little skirte are the regulation
width and the godet pirate are stiffen¬
ed with genuine haircloth, the sleeves
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A Dnlnty Style.
are big, bigger, biggest, and the bats
are morsels of accord eon-plea ted chiffon
and flowers of every line.
I took a long breath and wondered
what new glory nnd splendor could be
provided for the little maid when she
blow lined into womanhood, a» I watch¬
ed several tnothrns with well-filled
purees buy the outfit their little daugh¬
ters were to take to seashore and
mountain.
The days of the simple white linen
apron, high-necked and long-sleeved,
and the best dress of dainty cashmere
with frill* of lace at neck and hands,
are things of the past, and no self-re¬
specting little girl of six would he con¬
tent with them. Tn their place here
come gowns of dntntily tucked gingham
and chambrny, with guimpos and full
sleeves of embroidered mull, for morn¬
ing wear: yachting suits of blue and
crimson flannel with broad white sailor
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The Sew Summer Roy
collars: afternoon dresses of daintily
flowered silks trimmed after (he fashion
of their mammas in llutings of lace
nnd chiffon, and bunches and bows of
riblxms.
One pretty old custom which has
come hack is for the dressing of small
feet in half socks and strapped slippers.
Of course this is exclusively for house
wear, yet some mothers for outings
merely substitute stout little tan shoes
for the slippers.
Her Toilet Aecessurie*
Chief among toilet accessories with
which it well-dressed child is provided
today are her handkerchiefs, her gloves,
her fans mid her parasols. Of hand¬
kerchiefs site has an abundance; for
morning use. a simple square of linen
with a tiny hemstitched Ivmier;' for
afternoons, gay little trifles of em-
broidered mull with a narrow lace edg¬
ing. fler gloves are of kid, two and
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Ready fop the .Seniiide. i
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sometimes three buttoned, they match
her little gowns ami wraps, and fit as
nicely as any lady’s in the i-aud, and
this little modem child would as soon
think of going without her shoes -is
without her cloves
Her paras-ds are little befril’ed white
and pink ana blue silk affairs, which
afford quite as much delight to the tiny
omobk as they do discomfort and an-
norance to the people who come in vio¬
lent contact with them.
w)mt the Little Hea Wear.
The little men have their trunkload
of good clothes, sailor suits of cloth
ard linen and sinfflmin. Blouse shirt
waists rii'h in embroidered rutiles and
frdled with lace accompany the little
dress suits of fine cloth, silk braided,
and gorgeous velvet suits for the cool
evenings. They have gold shirt studs
a id cuff buttons and derbies and silk
h its off of the same pattern us those
of their fathers and uncles.
These Itlch Tuts Ureas Plainly.
In striking and pleasing contrast, to
these little men and women of the pros¬
perous class are the children of the
Many times millionaire. Little Dorothy
Whitney, the seven-year-old daughter
of the es-Heoretary of the Navy, and
little Gladys Vanderbilt, who lives just
across the street fri«n each other, have
never had a befrilled. lace and chiffon
trimmed gown in all of their nappy
little lives.
For every day they have dresses of
snowy white linen ami lawn, with hand-
stitched hems and tinted ruflles at
throat and wrists, every stitch made
by hand, their little skirts and under¬
waists and flannels are soft and fine
as silk, hut there is no trimming on
them, and their chief beauty lies in the
fact that 'they are made by band and
of the very best goods procurable.
For driving and dhurch these little
maids have gowns of white cashmere,
and tlieir cloaks are of roughly finished
heavy white cloth for cool weather, and
of heavy white pique for spring and
summer. Their hats are white, and
their first clothes of decided blue or
brown will be given them when they
arrive at the dignity of nine years.
These little maidens, who live in such
splendid houses and have nurses and
maids to care for them in the most
watchful manner, have no curls nor
frizzes: their hair is worn closely erop-
ped. so that when they grow into big
girls they will have a splendid, (thick,
silky suit, which will last them u life¬
time.
A tiny little chain with a gold heart-
shaped locket is all of the jewelry they
possess, as far as they have any knnivl-
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In Summer Time.
edge. All of the baby pins, buttons,
rings, nre put away with the soft silk
robes anil the lace-trimmed silk gowns
they wore as little babies.
When they are grown up young ladies
their first elaborate gown will lie a gen¬
uine delight to them, and they will re-
joiee at the simple pearl necklace with
its diamond clasp which every rosebud
has when she makes her dehut, and
which is her sole ornament until a
lover puts the gem-studded engagement
ring on her finger and her relatives be¬
gin to shower jewels upon her whirl:
are deemed unfit for lilylike girlhood,
but a good nnd perfect adornment for
a fair young matron.
Demand Pay In Gold.
After coreful thought on the money in¬
terests of this country, I think 1 have a
tew suggvsllon to make that If carried
out will bring th< Bust to cry for free sil-
ver, or a different system of banking.
They aie as follows:
Lei our farmers’ plant a diversity of
crops, and for them, and the laboring
class to demand gold for all they sell,
and take nothing else, except in sums
of 12.50 ami then, demand silver for that,
l mean by this, that the farmers should
sell all the products for gold, and take
nothing else in payment for their wages
out gold. We have a product that will
always bring gold. We raised this year
10,000.000 bales of cotton at 5 cents, which
brougni in gold $250,000,000. In demanding
gold for everything, we will not hurt our
banks South, for they have a very small
circulation, but it will give the Northern
banks what they do not want.
if our papers would take this idea up,
and insist upon our fanners and laborers
demanding gold for every thing, it will
soon make the South the richest country
in the world, as we can produce every-
tiling that any other country in the world
can, an 1 we will soon be able to teach
our rv'OpTo to manufacture everything,
ever silk and laces. We also have all the
!**.m r tls in our mines, developed and un-
iewlop d. As the Hon. Thomas Henry,
cf Tennessee said. ‘That if we had a wall
so high built around the South, that no
no could pet in, or out, In a few years
we would be the richest country in the
world.” That is so, but as we can’t do
that. th«' next best thing to do, at present
tr>, to demand gold for everything we have
for sale, whether it is labor, or products
cf the soil, and when we have anything to
ii•> e c t, buy our own securities, for th.n
k°eps the moiuy at home. We only want
* : i e within ourselves for a few years.
io rave more money than we know what
\o do with. I hope the papers wui try to
educate our people up to this HPe. 15.
Buffalo Courier: Mrs. John Sherwood
has teen delighting Chicagoans ny teli-
ing them that New York is a most re-
I'reN 1 sible place. This goes to show that
Mrs. Sherwood while she is in Chicago,
knows a thirg or two.
Cleveland News and Herald: Pros id nt
Cleveland is to bo hang id from the yard
arm of the cruiser New York luring the
festivities at Kiel over rJie opening of the
Baltic Ship Canal. We hasten to assure
the friends of the President, however,
that the hanging is simply to be part of
the pyrotechnic display. *
Bosttn Journal: Judge Field of the Su-
preme Court has got some o£ the grit of
G neral Grant; he intends to stay on the
her eh till tthe present Administration goes
our of power. If rhe good man could be
granted life and health to live till the
same party came in power again what a
Methuselah he would be.
THE DELEGATES
ARE KICKING.
MEMPHIS “SOUND MONEY” CONVEN¬
TION WAS CUT AND DRIED.
NO BUSINESS MEN WEIIE ALLOWED
TO SPEAK.
The Atlanta Men Will Call a Meet-
lng of Their Own.
By Southern Associated Press.
Atlanta. Ga., May 25.—The Atlanta dele¬
gation to the Memphis convention return¬
ed this morning and with their return the
announcement is made that another con¬
vention will be called, the call of which
will permit a full discussion of the finan¬
cial question. The Atlanta delegates
were supporters of t.h° financial policy of
the Administration and the announcement
of the dissatisfactloi at the Memphis con¬
vention was received with surprise or»\
It seems that the delegates complain that
the fntire affair was cut and dried and
nobody had any showing to advance any
argument that conflicted with the proar-
’•ar-ged prdsrr ng the prominent
members of the Atlanta delagation were
Mr. T. B. Neal, R. T. Maddox and C. A.
^oilier, bankers*, and A. K. Cox and M.
T. Inman. The Georgia delegation in cau¬
cus before the convention decided to offer
a resolution su eves ting the unconditional
repeal of the ten per cent, tax on State
banks. It seems that they were cut off
by the resolution adopted immediately
on the assembling of the convention that
all resolutions should be referred to the
committee on platform without debate.
Such resolutions as were presented by
the Georgia delegates were never heard
from again. The dissatisfaction of the
Georgia delegation is expressed in the
movement begun on the return trip to At¬
lanta to call another convention which
would permit full discussion of the finan¬
cial Question and which would be domina¬
ted by business men instead of politicians.
It is claimed by members of the Atlan¬
ta delegation that not a business man was
permitted to open his mouth at the Mem¬
phis convention, the only speeches made
being those of Congressmen Josiah Pat¬
terson, of Tennessee; Richard Clark, of
Alabama, and Catching*, of Mississippi.
Nothing has yet been done towards the
calling of the new' convention further
than the announcement of the determina¬
tion that it is to be held and that, it will
be a business mens’ convention.
Members of the Atlanta delegation in in¬
terview's on the subject admit that the
movement is under way and that the call
for another convention has been decided
on. This step was agreed upon in confer¬
ence with delegates from other States
who discussed the matter on the return
trip.
Air. Komar, vice president of the Atlan¬
ta National bank in an interview today
expressed great surprise at the action of
the convention in declaring for the aboli¬
tion of the National banks. Mr. Romare
was one of those who took prominent
part in sending a delegation from here
to the Memphis convention. He had no
idea that any attacks on National banks
was contemplated and in today’s inter¬
view says that fortunately the Memphis
convention cannot repeal the National
bank act, but that must bo done by
Congress, and that it w r ill not do it.
GENERAL AND PAUrXULAR
Matthew W. Bender, of Albany, N. Y.,
has given $20,<XX) for rue erection of a hy¬
gienic laboratory in that city.
Alayor Swift, of Chicago, IIJ., has ?>p-
pointed a third clergyman, Rev. Clifford
W. Barnes, a garbage-box inspector.
It is to be a Goodyear for the Govern¬
ment of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In¬
dians. He is an Indian preacher, with an
excellent education.
John G. White, of Cleveland, O., lias a
noteworthy collection of books relating to
chess. It is known to chees players all
over the world. It was originated by his
father, the late Bushnell White, and con
sists of about 0,000 volumes.
Joseph Jefferson has arrived at his sum¬
mer home, Crow’s Nest, on his first visit
since he left for his winter engagements.
With the exception of Thomas Jefferjon,
who arrives next week, the entire Jef¬
ferson family are now there.
It is announced that a sufficient amount
of money has been handed in to furn.sh
an adequate memorial to the late Francis
Parltman, to be erected in Massachus its,
on the spot where the house stood in
which he lived during the summer tor a
large part of his life.
The trustees of the Newberry library,
Chicago, have issued a tasteful little book
in memory of their late librar.an, Dr.
William ± oole. Tne volume contains a
“memorial sketch” drawn from the min¬
utes of the board of trustees, a good por¬
trait, and bibliography.
Every year the bravest deed done in
saving life in the British dom.nions is
marked by the award of the Stanhope
gold medal by the Royal Humane Society.
It was given this year to William Mug-
ford of Torquay, who was caught in a
sewer where he was at work with three
companions when the sewer was flooded
by a sudden thunder storm, and saved
two of the men by holding them by main
strength for seven hours until relief came.
If We Knew.
If we knew the woe and heartache
Waiting for us down the road;
If our lips could taste the wormwood,
If our backs could feel the load.
Would we waste the day in wishing
For a time that ne’er can be?
Would we wait with such impatience
x or our ships to come from sea?
if we knew the baby lingers.
Pressed against the window pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow—
Never trouble us again—
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow?
Would the print of rosy lingers
Vex us then as mey do now?
Ah! those quiet ice cold fingers,
How they point our memories back
To the hasty words ami ac’.ions
Strewn along our backward track?
How these little hands remind us,
As in snowy grace they lie,
Not to .scatter thorns, but roses.
For our reaping by and by.
Strange! we never prize the music
Till the sweet voiced bird is flown;
Strange! that we should slight the violet
Till the lovely flowers have gone;
Sirarge! that Summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one-half so fair
As when the winter’s snowy pinions
Shake the white down in the air.
Lips from which the seal of silence
None but God can roll away
Never blossomed in such beauty
As adorns the mouth today
And sweet words that freight our memory
With their beautiful perfume.
Come to us with sweet accents
Through the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path:
Let us keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorns and chaff,
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of today,
With the patient hand removirg
/>li the briars from our way.
PRICE-Q uaL,ty ' should con-
Two things that you Sash,
when buying Doots, and
sider Lumber, Shingle#,
blinds. Woodwork.
Fancy
ow prices indicate that you
alone «SS» mm
areg
money
ia goods ' H 0 RA at e “5,o.—- look well
ntado well, granted.
that q—,nd are
wear " , ve ‘,his kind, and they
We make more than the
won’t cost you Just com
cheap grades, cither.
pare our prices.
ii ijGUSTA ®A*
AUGUSTA.
. * •> •'
V
ROLLICKING RHYMES.
A woman is sweet,
And so is a rose;
A rose talks not.
But--goodness knows!
—Detroit Free Press.
He Lock her dimpled han-l in his;
The little maid demure
Did not attempt to draw it back;
He was the manicure.
—Minneapolis Journal.
If all things else shall fail,
I’ll be for fate a match,
And raise a crop of spuds for sale
On a free potato patch.
—New York Recorder.
She had a lovely neck,
And everybody said—
Who. Indeed. might doubt It ?—
That that’s what turned her head.
—Detroit Tribune.
A soldier of the leg-ion
Lay dying in Algiers,
When « comrade stopped beside him
With a platter full of beers,
lie reached out quickly for them
And swallowed eight or nine.
Then lit right out for Bingen-
Fair Iiingen on the Rhine!
—J udge.
Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who joys not when the peanuts shed
Their husks, and quaffs beneath the shade-
The ruby-tinted lemonade?
—Washington Star.
Ths Weekly Chronicle.
ESTABLISHED 1785.
104 Fapirs for $1.00.
The Weekly Chronicle is
the oldest newspaper in the
Southern States, and one of the
thirteen oldest in the Union. It
improves with age.
Published Semi-Weekly—
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Each issue contains eight pages
Ye&rly Sutaipilon, 09 I ess I
IN ADVANCE.
Specimen copies free on app ica
tion.
Address :
THE CHRONICLE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
mm mm l : AM
\ DoSs^BLINol"’!,.}
gaSSS2SES2S2Sa5a5aSZ5HS2raj
14c. 3 COTTON
3 Makes 4c. PRICES, even on
a PIANOS & ORGANS
a
3 PlAMT be discouraged, but
n
}j LJ WIN 1 write for our great
jj 3 Easy Bargain Installment List and Terms. Wonderfully
a 4c. PRICES.
3 A new Matbushek Ptano #50 less than nl
in before sold. In
u ever Q
j] *40 Saved on a Sterling Plano. [J
r\ Twenty Nearly New Square Pianos j,
- at New York give away Prices.
3 Fifty New Uprights—from Beet Mak- u
J] era at Cut Prices. K
JJ Rich Mirror Top Organ only * 30 . g
3 SAVE MONEY by buying from the C
{] Greatest Southern Music House. Q
jj LUDJ1EN & BATES, p*
3 Savannah, Ga. c
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