Newspaper Page Text
—
—■
& Prop’s
«......... 1.00
I* 188®.
orgto, Dec. 15,
# rates ..for the
, Press saj
1 of the house
!
icfAtre-
I waht t
publi- jjj.
;ionary.
about
i y How account let in Eng|
. us see.
it says about Mr.
„ ««*.«». ’ So he turned to
lo! the name of the author
Brown’s Schooldays’
wasn’t there.
t said that two years ago a man
norcnern northern ana and a a southern aouwierii Democrat?” uemm
"Yon
la north-
i and southern Democrat. 1 can
only answer that there ere should should be
none. There was nose between Sam¬
uel Adams, of Massachusetts, and
Thomas Jefferson, a, of of Viigtain, Vir
between Senators Franklin Pierce, of
New Hampshire, and JohnC. Cal¬
houn, of South Carolina. Each of
these, as types of the Democracy of
their day, regarded the states as
sovereign members of the union, and
the constitution as the compact by
which they ware voluntarily united.”
WHAT WE KNOW ABOl'T
J HEAVEN. * .
The quiet old Philadelphia Inquir¬
er has been asking the quiet ol 1 cler-
to prove, and they generally agree
that it is to be a sort of Philadelphia
on an ethereal basis of endless quiet.
What else could be expected? We
base our ideas of the future upon the
past, and while New York looks for¬
ward to an eternity of activity be¬
yond the grave, Chicago is very much
afraid that her folks will end up in a
place whore bombs and bowiekntves
will prove immortal. W hen a good
minister was trying to impress the
Philadelphia idea upon a dying dar¬
key, the latter looked up add said:
“Boss, does you mean to tdl me dat
tore ain’t no work for meinhebben?”
“Certainly, my brother,” was
reply. “Heaven is a place of eternal
rest,” “You can’t make me
dat, bow," was the
man’s answer. “De buefcra bound
to find some work for the niggah to
do, if it’s only to shub de clouds
along!”
A Wan who baa practiced msdicine for 40
yearejought to know salt pom sugar; read
have been in the general practice of medicine
for «gat4« years, wouldcayfchat ioa»
ie SlaUnr, wonderful, and woald in conclusion
say o! Catarrh that
that I have yet to find a ease
it woald not care, it they would take it ac¬
cording to directions. YO l O&Src.'H,
L.'l M. D.
Office, *13 Summit, St.
, Props., Toledo,
, 76c.
How many people there Me whose distress
from sow*, aches, pains and eruptive tenden
mn are due to inherited blood poison Bad
blood passes from parent to child, and it
therefore is the duty of husband and wile to
* > their blood pure. This is easily aocom
■ US5£?^
0
I poison, which
whichB. They both B, B
finally cured
__________tatter- .Texas, dren. who writers:
improved is Godsend." rapidly af-
a
Station, N. C„
___and blood pois-
frg large amputated, nicer, which and
a
tors gave me
pounds when
and mate me
what goo.i
deeftml
dsite.
an essential
-iBRWSS inestlon, of life, bat
ariaing^frotn
'si--?;';
Iw H. in
lions 1*"“"— of children in -■- this -—- ——* country and ---
abroad. It is a sad story, hut a
true one, and no less an true true than whe
it wash! , and the lesson i
no less needed that neither the favor
of God nor the wisdom of men will
save a man from tbo sin that rots
the soul if he choose to go his way
with waked women.
gyimin;Dr. A. E. Kitlredge,
,tta» Otte., » IIOW.V6T,
at this selection for
---c M the ycraog, and in his
weekly article in the New York Evun-
I Sunday School lesson of
the closing verses
Differing from a high
rhose ntterance is usnal-
i end of all controversy,
je apparently does not
deem “all scriptures suitable lor re¬
proof, lor doctrine and for instruc¬
tion in righteousness” in tbe present
instance, and feels that, as long ns
there is a time for a thing, the prop-
er time to discuss Solomon’s folly is
not in the Sunday school among
popils of a tender age. It will neith¬
er be pleasant to the teacher nor
profitable to the popil, and as the
congregation never was made up
which did not include children of an
age as tender, Dr. Kittredge is appa¬
rently benefit ready tq.be to had forego from treating altogether Bolo- the
ixion as anlwM nawful< axawple.
Precis In this connection the Philadelphia
says that few clergynfen wiB
have the courage of Dr. Kittredge’s
profession, but nearly all of them
'practice It. The broad Arid of mor¬
als eovered by Solomon*8 hoary ex.
ample and the punishment that befell
him is rarely or never touched in the
pulpit. The relation between the
breach of the seventh commandment*
and the first is as dose now as it was
then; but few cleigy melt care to en¬
large upon it. The solitary attempt
mode by Dr. Parkhurst not long
ago in New York, to preach on the
sins of the flesh came, to a sudden
end. The protest of the pew post¬
poned the promised preaching of the
pulpit.
This is the role. There is in its be¬
half the sound and strong doctrine
that more good is done by preaching
the advantage of goodness than the
enormity of evil.- The pulpit can do
more good by holding up a high
standard of life than by enlarging on
the appalling fruit of a fall from
grace. But in doing this there
is serious risk that facts will be
blinked and sin softened. As Dr.,
Hoge pointed out at the Boston
Evangelical Conference recently,
this peril is all the greater under a
voluntary system. The pews which
support also stifle the pulpit. It is
far pleasanter to exalt the beauty of
holiness than to deal ont the law
and its penalties to a liberal bnt un¬
repentant sinner on the broad side.
The situation becomes the more
serious when moral evil like that in¬
volved in the fall of Solomon is un¬
der discussion. Bnt the grim fact
remains—our cities are full of wicked¬
ness on which the pulpit is prone to
do as Dr. Kittridge does, dodge its
record and result and preach instead
thHt it is wise to “remember thycrea-
tor in the days of tho youth.”
Doubtless, but the word of God is
clear that the wages of sin is death
audit is as plain in telling of sin as
it is emphatic in asserting its sure
punishment; for God is not mocked
though men are dumb.
A Lady’s Chances of Marrying.
Every woman has a chace of “catch¬
ing a husband,” bnt it is conceded
that young ladies between twenty
and twenty-five years of age are more
likely to draw the matrimonial prises.
However it is not an unusual thing
to hear of the marriage of aiady who
haapassed the three quarter century
mark. Yet, how can a woman, weak
dispirited, enervated and tormented
by diseases common to her sex, hope
to become a happy wife and mother".
Gf course she cannot; yet by the mag¬
ic aid of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬
scription, all these obstacles are
swept away. All a powerful, Favorite invig¬
orating tonic, 1 Dr. Pierce’s
Prescription imparts strength to the
whole system, and to the womb and
and its overworked, appendages, “worn-out,” in particular. “run¬
For
down,” debilitated teachers, milli¬
ners, dressmakers, seamstresses, sing
“shop-girls,” house keepers, generally nut
mother, the’ and feeble women
it Is greatest earthly boon, cordial bring
uneq..„.--. [Haled _ as an — appearing ~ rl -
aod restorative touic
Y V-
ADVICE To MOtnKKti.
Mss. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
or children teething, tlte is female the prescrip¬
tion of one of beat nurses
‘ physicians in the United States,
--has been used for forty years
with ________-itHnR never-failing success by millions
of mothers for • their children. Dur-
ing the process of teething Us value
isincaleulable. It relieves the child
from pain, •'.JSkvo.- cures dysentery and diar-
*" ' A ‘ bowels, and
jlth to the
________ Price 25c.
bottle. aug2eod&wlv
AW
Accordion Suits,
New styles and new patterns, at
New York Store.
Stood and Hastkani
>y.
Boston, Deo. 14-Oyer 400
business j
the spacious apart-
meats of the Hotel Vrndome last even-
C tion. gTUFS. So great was toe ft. desire to to sea to.
and hear the honored guests of the ssao-
elation that toe tickets were all.dis¬
posed of at a premium several days ago
and scores of applicants were ”-----
o’clock a!
lion, w, ju x Uwiaiii ( 01 hb iw« **■■* din- ™
o’clock the march was taken to the
tito'reund table in the renter sat associa¬ lion.
Jonathan lane, president of the
tion. __ ___ At __ his ___ right _ ........ax-JEVenkfeMi wei W. L.
Cleveland. H. W. Uradv, Hon. Jolin
“ ~ K. Collins,.Hon.
Russell and
ms —— —. left were seated
Governor Oliver Ames, Andrew Car¬
negie, Gen. I linton B. flake, president of New
Jersev; of the Host Hon. board Homer of Rogers, aldermen; Fran¬
n
cis Lynde Stetson, of New York, and
Collector Saltonstall. |
The following other guests were
seated ai the long ta' Jes on each side of
the president: Hon. Fiank Jones, Edi¬
tor E. B. Haskell, lion. Josiah Corse, Quincy, Hon,
ex-Governor Gaston, Gen.
Alden Spearc, Henry B. Goodwin,
“ ‘ Briggs, J'resident C. F. Choate,
Barrett, Hen. George G.
Crocker, Hon. Thomas L. _ Jenkins,
President Smith, of the New York
chamber of commerce; Joseph £■ H, Bur-
nett, Edward Atkinson, a Hon. 8. N.
Aldrich and Assistant United States
Treasurer Ranney. A number Grady of
southern guest, of Henry W.
were also present.
It
Tktte
ing. After reading a letter of regret
from James Russell tbwell. he proceeded
in a brief speech to introduce Governor
Oliver Ames, who in a few words wel¬
comed the guests of the occasion.
President Lane in very few words in¬
troduced ex-President Cleveland to one
who, strong in his personality, would
speak strong words to-night which
would be heard all over the land and
across the sea in behalf which of pure politics
and those reforms are now sweep¬
ing all parties before them.
Et-fr.i'ilMit Cleveland.
Mr, Cleveland was received with long
continued applause, shout i and cheers,
the entire assemblage rising and waving
handkerchiefs and cheering length again. regard¬ Mr.
Cleveland spoke and unselfishness at some in politics.
ing Congratulating purity Massachusetts her
on
work for political reform, he said:
b am
and will be m emp.'etc. And as »grand
old state of ocliusetta ...... .... was ••— foremost to
adopt and demonstrate service tbe practicability reform, has and toe
usefulness of civil so
first to adopt a thorough scheme of bal-
lot reform i and and to topiw--------. prove in practice _....... its 9 value
the invalidity of the objections made
against it. We thank Massachusetts to-night
for all that [ ‘ she she * lias ~ done for “•—* these - - reforms,
and we of New York hope that our Empire
state state wilt wili I ff soon i be < keeping step with her sister
states in the enforcement forceraen of aa effective and
...... ballot
honest measusit of reform.
The speech was enthusiastically re¬
ceived.
Mr. Grady’s Speech.
President Lane next introduced
Henry Woodfern received Grady, with of Georgia.
Mr. Grady wa< the same
enthusiasm which was elicited by the
mention of Mr. Cleveland’s name. H©
spoke for over an hour with great force
and eloquence.
Mr. Grady said that he was invited to dis¬
cos® the race problem. Xo missionary could
stand deeper in need of unction and address
than he, in planting the standard He should of a speak south¬
ern Democrat in Boston. in
perfect frankness and sincerity. The south,
the fairest and richest domain on earth, is so
scantily peopled that but 15 per cent, of its
lands are cultivated, the sons of New England
seek with trembled eyes some new Eldorado;
yet since I860 the emigration of northerners
to the south has been decreasing suspicions because
of the race problem and the uspSctous it it
breeds. Tbe southerners were so beset with
this problem that tbeir existence depends on
its right solution.
Negroes Happy and Prosperous.
On replying to the imputation that the
south treated the negroes unjustly the speaker
said the south raised 7.50U.0OU bales of cotton,
which enormous crop could not have come
from the hands of discontented labor. The
negroes of Georgia who twenty-flve years ago
- ere slaves bow possess 000 worth of
_ „_____cabin schools. homes Since 1815 __________ the south
children in tbe
has s spent spent $122.0 $122,000,000 in education and this
ir is pledged to $37,010,000 more. In :
south are negro lawyers teachers, editors,
doctors, preachers me tu’tiplylng with the in-
creasing _ ability B lByi of ..... thei
It is admitted indued that that there \ is disorder and vio-
1 nee, but it is misjudged. Lawlessness in
Iowa is accepted as an accident, white that in
the south 2a is ascribed ncosIkAj to trt racial VO/llol causes. ©anOAfl
A Free Ballet
The blacks will cast a free ballot when
Ignorance apywhe.-e is not dominated by the
will of the intelligent. The whites are banded,
not in prejudice, bnt of necessity, The negro
voter remains an ignoraut and credulous fac¬
tion. the prey of tbe unscrupulous of both
parties, and plays a part In a campaign in
which every Interest of society is Jeopardised
and every approach to the ballot box de¬
bauched. Against such campaign* *a these
the southern whites are banded, *a Massa¬
chusetts whites would be in similar circum-
lt would be weU if northern partisans
would understand that the negro vote can
never gain control in the south. If there be
a y human force force which which cannot cannot be be withstood withstood
it is that of the banded intelligence and *££ re-
sensibility of free community. " Upon
a
t he south re’tes, not upon the cowardly t .
ace of mask or shotgun. Force UGH will not
a 9 ail. The north may surrender its liberties
to a federal elect! n law. but never again will
t single state north «r south be <
the control of an ignorant aad interior rat*
Time alone can tell how toe problem pro¬
moted will he solved.
Ha asked of his hearers: Flret. .—
at this alone can come perfect work.
Confidence: in this alone can you judge fairly.
Third, sympathy; in tote you can help as
best. Fourth, give a* your aMa ne boMagM;
I that current this black they ■ until may tofaston, it
public - for r there there te torocttoneliran in loyalty w
<D a7rawfto*^a4 and perfect toyaitythat
love* and trust# Georgia alike with M ia
chn-tto: that know* ao ^to. astoj.
patriotic lore every foot of oar every
state of our Union.
Mr- Andrew Osrtwgto was then in-
trodiK’ed. Prior to ontering upon the
king with toe
inf' recess .was
ic
- Dec. Shapherdleee -A council Mock. , of |fe
«f, 14
....... tot
I a statement
t he drowned from a
Socialist Steads from A mortem.
London, Dec. 14—The Socialists of
Germany are vieing with toe National
achieved by the Socialists in the recent
elections having been secured contributed by the ex¬
penditure of money from
America.
Mrs. dames E. Campbell Dangerously lli
Wednesday .......joint. and has beat
sSS The grot
SK Xf u, acute inflamma-
Marriage Among Millionaires.
banker If..... of this itor city, is " engaged “ to Baron house
„ of an
family.
A «SH Wave.
8t. Paul, Minn., Dec. 14.- -The signal
1,000 miles wide
the north. At j
west of here the_____ _—, --
zero and the weather to growing rap¬
idly colder._.
Marie ViteaaM to Barcelona.
Barcelona, Dee. 14.-Marie Vansant,
the American prima donna, made ber
appearance at the opara house here last
night and created a veritable sensation.
The audience * *
were very e
throughout her performance.
Bock xvug Married.
Savannah, Ga„ Dee. 14—W. M.
Ewing, captain of the New York Baae-
ball club, and Miss Anna Lawson Mc-
Caig were married last night. Miss
McC&ig is soldier. the daughter of an ex-Con-
federate
At Saa in aa Open Boat.
NEW York, Dee. 14.—Two tugs are
ont searching for David Dillon, who
was carried put to sea Wi Wednesday in a
rowboat, but up to a late 3 hour hour unfortunate nothing
had been heard from ie
Mills Will Not Speak.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. — Luther Laflin
Mills, who was to have made toe final
argument m the Cronin case, has trans¬
ferred his duty to Judge Longenecker.
Mr. Mills hasbeen ill fan r some days.
Signed with the Philadelphia Players.
Philadelphia, Dec. 14—Bart Cun¬
ningham, i. of last years’ Baltimore team
and W. Hosted, club, formerly signed of with the Lon¬ the
don, Ont., have
Philadelphia brotherhood club.
Canal Navigation Clebiil .
Rondoct, N. Y„ Dec. i4.—Naviga¬
tion of the Delaware mid Hudson canal
has closed for the season. The season
has been a good one for both the boat¬
men and toe company.
Emin Has a Bid Night.
Zanzibar, Dec. .4—Emin Pasha’s
physicians report that he night, was extremely his suffer¬
restless throughout the
ings i - increased by an almost inces-
sant <
( ooocy the r..x t vain Cahght.
Dodgkville, Wis., Dec. i4.— Devel¬
opments seem to leave no doubt that
Cooney the Fox, tn ? of the men wanted
for the Cronin murder, is now in jait ,n
this city,
_
< uUibert UciIp
London. Dec. 14—Edward Bradley,
hose writings as “Cntohert Bede,”
have gained him world wide celebrity,
dead. ■
I. t*rt;Vl,o«>.l..s ^ brail.
Venice, Mto Dee. li-Bplerf Brownifig,
the poet, died at 10 O iclock — tost evening.
His death was painless.
Dirt, Debt and the Devil.
A diatingnished divine cafe three
D’s, Dirt, Debt and the Deyil. an un¬
matched trinity of evil. If a rato
would be happy, be must avoid frU
three, and as studiously keep dear of
Disease—anothnr D you perceive.
This cafe to miad still another D:
a “G. M. D.”j in fact, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discoverv. the unfail-
ing f remedy reU for ___ consnmdtion f which
Jg writ niM » scrofula), Ip its catarrh early stages, In tbe
aa as for chronic
head, and nutritive, tonic and Wood-
purifier, and builds who up the strength reduced
and flesh of those are
below the usual standard of health in
a ritation most marvelous aod subdues way. the It worst’ling- allays ir¬
ering eriug coughs. cuugiis. Guars uuaronHffiu nteed to wi un..uv benefit
or core in all diseases for which it is
recommended, or money paid for it
rrtvrned.
Big Reduction in prices oh all Dress
Goods and Cloaks at
' E. J. Flemmteb’p.
Robe Shite.
Tb- «
-lUi
‘ 1 , sfc- It*:- £'
Hots We „
of FIT
ner and now we are ready with in the Parlor goo< '”1 Oak, Ch,
it, with a full and complete line >om and
1 pay you to price with us beiore you pur'-
HUGS, OIL CLOT IS, DRAPERIES, ETC, ITC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to Bell. :
C :
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC -v ETC.
GOODS are marvelmwly beautiful and superbly grnnd in and rnloring,
■ ill Iff
'& Va)..‘
lunter Sis., ATLANTA, GA.
Sic I.jhu.M'i. ___J__
tender named ... 'jhomas Denham, turns
out to be be a a ........... mis the take. report. The general to
quite angry over Brasil-
/, man-of-war flying the new
ton flag arrived at No toIk. Va.
It to Stoted that tim card rates of iron
will be advanced before the end of the
is wiit involve m inorease
lathe i of every member of the
_ association, it wiil af-
feet to ■ 5'),00d working people in
Pittsburg. printers’
Tltere to » general SWitz.-dand. strike Sev¬
throughout Germany
eral berne papers ore ,.uu d -• to appear.
The body of Conductor Charles W.
Little, one ot the victims of the freight
wrack on the Northern Central railroad
on Tuesday tost, was found among the
wreckage yesterday. This makes tore©
men killed in this Occident. Tl»e cor¬
oner's jury found that •_ os motor Little
was responsible for thi c iltoion.
There will be no more theatrical per¬
formances at Johnstown this winter.
All those injured in th > panic will re-
jover.
Henry Numez, of Pennsylvania, of has the
seen appointed document clerk
aouse of representatives; vice Hyatt.
Pecttli
Many peculiar points r.cxko L t's Sr*
aaparilla *ui>cri<»r to :.H < :!■ r
Peenflar tn cooibimti ] >
Hood's and preparation Sarsaparilla cf i ■ ^. /-rfc V*
'
F 4"% ,
the full curative value < f ILo , r -
begt known rcwcdlcs^r y '' of
S ,
the vegetable king- d0 •
Peculiar ia Us sir-:, i.
and economy— idw^^ ,s .r
saparflla olX is the only mctli
bcsaid^/*5% cine
Jr -------------
Otte _^r|Vra 2 r.o M: £,.-hvrs i
: T f*<nE
_ rofii:;.- . squire I" 1 i. - -. . : ilo»e., — ---- ji,. -
ffljHL rjnei-ieer.sfw!r^nHs'isid if>
rccuiir.r ia Us naCciaal »a«Ti;
Hood's SarsapasIHa aocom;-U-hes cares la..
erto tnduidwn. and has wi-a for itself ^
the title of “ The greatest him d
purifier ever diseovcreA” £? '»*.-
Peculiarto its “ good name S* i
home,” —there to now JZ.i'X-
of Lowell, Htod’s SarsapartBa Where Jr ^ jf it imia sei.i lc i.
than, of allether ^^*J®jw/lVrnib.r U>«h’.
purifiers. Jr J tfdssfrs in its
pher.ome- u-tofd
abroad, Vevr aa cber ptsiSdSMtoi
>e? ctu* red such l- r ’o
^and Parity ;a f) short j-iosmlarity a time
r _ ret dt'.- d its
^r anti edufidenco : »<'•; cid e'.:is.-e“
people so KcaCf-d'y.
Do not he induced t> hry < l .cr r r; .rafli n*
knt be sure to get ti e r J, :dk:a
Hood’s SarsspariHa
Sold by an druggists. $l;silforf i. Brepared
by C. I. HOOD * CO., ApotUecafiM. 1-uwea, *
IOC Doses One Dollar
UPf MAN'S
[PYRftril AstmcointRffi
CHILLS 8iF
DUMB A6UE J
rm. -tLB m AtLitsfr^i- s.
CURES RILES
SALT RHEUM,
TITTCR, BURNS
kacAura. B aoRta,
WOUNDS. IN- l
” lit t I AMO mint's CHAFING, *eMn
•ORE NIeetes
AN INVALU-
"!*■ sM rJ^c5>«V»"
nJ!v is^ttsas?
For Sale by N. B. Dwrarry.
Sold by
■ -
DA VIS’
JLOT -OJEL JRH J
—(JUST BBCEISED.ATH-
"W.E Dav
Also nice line of PISTOLS, ۥ II be us to to yoni your i^teflesk to
goods before buying elsewhere. Give us a trial oh all Hardware. I
W - D - PAVIS.
CLOTRfflpMOUSE ass
GRIFFIN
1 Have an Pnnenally Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and Overcoats,
Beautiflil Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
nl»U And Just JU4I the MMVVtSS* sweetest Line of . ... Cravats-
A uUiL4h«t Nike, the totes* point*
£y?‘!*nTS*Df'. 5S*rfa!l terduirlte Volrott.or Louis who wiU give you on style*
'
CEO. R. NILES.
ortlOd**
HSS
(Prickly Ask, Poke
-makes poem?* cures op m
from overtaxing the system are coxed by
theme of P.P.P.
and Tertiary Byphllia, Syphilitic Ladies whose *yt
n«M«nv Scrofulous Oteare aod Sores,
, Rheumatism, Kid, W UHHWMUM Ulljuwiraw M»vwwaaq
benefited by the woaderftd tonic ted
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
—
teted aR treatment, Catarrh, Skin Mood clesasum proparttec of P. P. P..
Prickly Ash, Poke Root sad Potecslum.
Complaints, Kwcurisl Poiaoo, Tetter, JV.WbysltDr.wtete fe (
Scaldhead, etc., etc. UPPMAN bkMh Proprtticm,
P. P. P. te » powerful tonic and an
excellent spplttor, teBMiB* up the ^ uat orHHiffiTtrt
SATANNAH, QA.
RHEUMATISM -S-
tew Advertisements.
TTBRO,, Rochester, 1
OUR UITTWE iiwjqrasMMnr OHS
^ •»*
Boston, Mas*.
The most hsaMUce ted tea*
,**0L -odFosTitie.
EPPS’S COCOA
ME»KF»ST.
e us many
the constitution judicious use BuCfi be gradually airic’iee vi awk built i/««i
i on may tendency np
mtil strong ; sti^-e,..----...—-----, enough to resist ©very
®o disease. Hundreds Hundreds of * subtle “ maladies ’ *' are “
floating around os ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may eecap* rrmnv
JAMES EPPS * CO.,
Honuffo pathicC hemie t«. Loo 1 an, ETjlrtnd,
■hH CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
mm
MASON A HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BosTTi!s 7 MEW Y^bx. (I'Hlc g u
SEW Contains a five octave. Nine
MODKL Stop 'JgSQSs Action, furntebed in *
ORGAN, Hire filfi.S7
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