Newspaper Page Text
CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
‘“VOLUME XIII. NUMBER 42
Speaker of House Loses Control
of Committee on Rules.
Overthrow of Cannon Came After Session of
Dramatic Incidents---Effort to Oust
Speaker From Chair Failed.
Washnigton, D. C.—Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon, as a nolitical entity and
Cannonism as amplified by the speak
er, were ground to pieces in a revo
lution in the house of representa
tives.
By a vote of 191 to 155 the allied in
surgent republicans and the demo
crats ousted him from the committee‘
on rules, through which he had wield-l
ed ais greatest power and enlargedj
that committee from five to ten mem
bers. 3 |
By the same vote, reversed—lss to
191—the house. however, declined to
take the speakers’ chair away from
Mr. Cannon.
For the speaker himself, though he
died, as he often said he would when
- his time came, “with his boots on,’
he had the courage to retort to the
vote that discredited and repudiated
him with a defiance of those who
had crushed him and literally dared
them to follow up their victory and
. throw nim out of the speaker’s chair.
- It was a history-making session of
.the house of representatives that
“brought about the defeat of Cannon.
Its like was never before beheld; none
of those who took part in the fight
remembered the occasion or an occa
sion that approached it in import
ance. And no session of this genera
tion of legislators approached it either
~in the intense excitement, the wilg
- disorder, the bitterness of feeling or
-the intense partisanship that was dis
~ played.
~ What will be the definite, tangible
*results of the big victory of the al
~ lies no one is yet in a position or of
& mind to say. Admittedly Cannon
" ism is ended, for one thing. No more
: vsvfill the speaker and his close corpo
sTation rules committee be allowed to
_forc . through the house what meas
fures they please or withaold those
they*do. not like. Nor again, is it
here will be a new committee on
rules. It will be 4 republican com
mittee and the insurgents themselves
say they are not assured they will
even have representation upon it.
The insurgents have promised to
g 0 into a caucus for taat purpose,
and they will be there a mighty small
minority,- But. even if they are . not
represented and if the new ecommit
tee is controlled by the Cannon reg
ulars, it will be a committee that wiil
have upon it the fear of the happen
ings of this day and the high-handed
methods aré not likely to be re
peated. ‘
There are those among the regulars
who hold that by the work of the
strenuous day insurgency in the re
publican party was destroyed. 'l‘lu-‘
speechmaking was not the great thing
of the day. Champ Clark outlineq
the position of the democrats clearly.
“l have one personal remark to
make,” he said, “and I do not care
whether it is popular or not. It is
that this is not a personal fight
against Joseph G. Cannon. It is a.
fight against a bad system| It makes
no difference if that system is sanc
tioned by time. No progress was
ever made yet without the overthrow
of precedents. For the speaker to
hold the chairmanship of the com
mittee on rules gives him more power
than any one man ought to have over
the destinies of this republic. It is
to deprive him of that power that
we have worked this revolution in
the house. We need not mince words,
for it is a revolution.”
Here is the Norris resolution, which
was adopted: “There shall be a com
mittee on rules, elected by the house
(hitherto the committee of five, like
all other house committees, has been
appointed by the speaker), consisting
of ten members, six of whom shall
be members of the minority party
The speaker shall not be a member
of the committee and the committee
shall elect its own chairman from
its own members.
“Resolved, further, That within ten
days after the adoption of tanis reso
lution there shall be an election of
this committee and immediately upon
its election, the present committee on
rules shall be. dissolved.”
Here is the resolution of Represen
tative Burleson, which was defeateg |
“Resolved, That the office of speak-l
er of the house of representatives is
hereby declared to be vacant, and
the house of representatives shall at
once proceed to the election of ga
speaker.”
LARGEST MARBLE BLOCK.
Quarried at Knoxville; Marble Will Be
Used for New York Statue.
Knoxville, Tenn.—The largest block
of marple ever shipped from the state
of Tennessee was forwarded by a lo
cal firm to a New York contractor,
From this block will be carved the
statue .of “Justice” for the Bronx
court house in New York City. The
stone is eight feet by five feet six
inches in size, and weigas 67,000
pounds. The block for the base upon
which the statue will rest is seven
feet five inches by six feet eleven
inches by four feet ten inches. 'l'he
marble was quarried within three
miles of Knoxviile. It is of the pink
variety.
GOVERNMENT GIN REPORT.
Cotton Crop Was 10,263,240 Bales According
to the U. S. Report.
Washington, D. C.—The census bu
reau cotton report shows the crop to
be 10,263,240 bales, counting round
as half bales, and including linters,
compared with 13,432,131 for 1908. In
cluded in the statistics for 1909 are
linters, 314,597 bales; sea island cot
ton, 94,566 Dbales; round, 150,690
bales.
The gross weight of the bales is
496.5 pounds for 1909, coimpared with
505.8 for 1908, expressed in equivalent
500-pound bales of 1909 crop is 10,-
290,385, compared with 13,557,306 for
1908. ¥
Cotton estimated by ginners at de
linters as remaining to be ginned and
included in the statistics tor 1910 is
49,448 bales.
Number of bales ginned from the
crop of 1909 by states is:
gu T e RS e R 0 O
MVREHRRE 7 - oon L ope 715,6%
WIOUIR oo o o T D
GROREIR. L, oy e T ,890 74T
LIGUIRIBRRL "0 0 GLTE 268,800
MESBISSIPDIc L(o 0 T i o 1 106,390
North. Carolina .. 00 U 647747
PORIGHOON e 00 i s L LR
South-Oarolin, o 0 L 0000 ] 180 388
[Pebnessae 1 G by 248,778
FORUR e 0D BG ¢
adl-other gtates. =, .- . 62664
HOKE SHITH UPHELD.
Georgia Court Holds That Removal
of McLendon Was Legal.
Atlanta, Ga.—S. Q. McLendon, for
mer member of the railroad commis
sion of Georgia, who was removed
from office by former Governor Hoke
Smith on June 24, IYO9, has lost his
fight in the courts for vindication and
reinstatement.
Holding that the authority of the
governor to reimnove a railroad com
missioner from office and that tae au
thority of the general assembly to
sustain the removal or to restore him
to his position, is unlimited, and that
the law under which a commission
may be removed in no wise conflicts
with a state or the federal constitu
tion, the supreme court of Georgia,
in an opinion handed down, reversed
at every point the decision of Judge
Charlton of the eastern circuit, and
sustained the action of tae ex-govern
or in discharging McLendon * 3
GOV. HASKELL EXONERATED.
Oklahoma Executive Cleared of the
Charge of Misappropriating Funds.
Guthrie, Okla.—Governor Charles
N. Haskell was exonerated of the
charge of misappropriation and mis
ma’fiffi%flfd’fi'f%fi&"‘ffih’dé in a“re
port filed in the legislature here by
the house committee composed of
five democrats and two republicans.
The committee held in each in
stance that there had been no misap
propriation inasmuch as the services
for which the governor paid differ
ent individuals had actually been per
fsrmed, and that there could be no
misappropriation in the absence of
tlheft.
The committee admitted, however,
that a number of vouchers had been
drawn against funds appropriated for
other purposes.
SHOES FULL OF GEMS.
New York Woman Sent Diamonds to
a Cobbler.
New York City.—Mrs. Anthony In
ternate, to foil possible burglars, con
cealed SSOO in money and $1,500 worth
of jewels in the toe of a shoe in her
Brooklyn home, and during her ab
sence an attentive servant sent the
shoe to a cobbler’s shop to be repair:
ed, the maid having heard the mis
tress remark that the sole needed re
pairing.
On hearing what the girl had done,
Mrs. Internate and her husband speni
most of one night hammering on the
cobbler’s door, and when, by permis
sion of the police, they opened it the
shoe was found with the valuables un
touched.
Another Antarctic Expedition.
London, England. — Lieutenant
Shackelton has his plans for another
Antarctic expedition in 1911 well ad
vanced. While he proposes that his
main objects are scientific investiga
tion, the character of the preliminary
arrangements show that he will make
another dash for the pole unless other
expeditions meanwhile get there first,
United States Will Not Interfere.
Waghington, D. C.—At the state de
partment it was denied that this gov
ernment has any present intention of
recognizing the government of Pres
dent Madriz.
. Newsy Paragraphs.,
Eastern Arkansas, the dairy sec
tion of that state, that has in the past
supplied many cities with milk, is
now unable to fill the orders except
for about 70 per cent of the supply
called for, 7The reason is because
the price of beef has soared to where
the dairymen have found it profit
able to sell their milch cattle for
beef, it is explained,
.The Knickerbocker Trust company,
which closed its doors during the
panic of 1907, has redeemed the last
of its $23,000,000 time certificates ol
deposits. The capital now stands re.
habilitated and every depositor, with
claims t(otalling $35,701,716 will be
paid in full,
The American Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals in New
York city has sent a_ notice to ai
department stores and to bird and
animal dealers that the act of keep
ing or seiling newly hatched Incuba
tor caickens intended as Waster fa.
fors or presents, is lrrx violation o:
the laws relating to cruelty to ani
mals. The scciety intends to put o
stop to the traffic and’will ‘take the
necessary stéps to prevent it
FOLKSTON. GAGSMARCH 94, 1910.
MORE SOIL SURVEYS
SURVEYS
Parties Are Now Working in
Two Georgia Counties. «
GREAT HELP TO FARMERS
ho
Proper Methods of Preparing Soils Found in
Different Sections of the State to be Laid
Before the Farmers. = =
Washington, D. C. — Soil survey
work in the state of Georgia is beingH
continued by parties working i Buls|
lock and Sumter counties, Georgia, !
The work in these two counties is
undertaken in compliance with re
quests which have been made from
prominent officials of the state of
Georgia that soil surveys of each one
of the Georgia counties in which one
of the district agricultural high
schools is located should be made at
an early date. Soil surveys have ai
ready been completed and published
for Cobb and Tift counties and sur
veys of Pike and Hancock countiafif,
have been completed and the reports
will be ready for distribution at an
ecarly date. A soil survey of Franklin |
county, Georgia, was completed dur
ing the summer of 1909, and is now
in the hands of the printer. It will
probably be issued within a few
months’ time. Sy
It is the intention of the Bureau of.
Soils of the United States Department |
of Agriculture to continue the soil sur
vey work until a detailed goil su:#ey;
has been made of every ecounty in
which an agricultural high school s
located. In this way the lessons |
learned in regard to the proper meth
ods of preparing the handling of each
of the important soil types found in
the vicinity can be carried home to.
the farmers within the county. =
As soon as the agricultural high |
school counties are completed addis
tional counties will be taken up ane
within the next few years the expefi
mental work conducted at the higa
schools will become applicable over
a large portion of the state of Geor
gia through the determination by the
soil surveys of the different types or
soil which constitute the agricultural |
land of the various sections npyefig
gated. R R
FREE HEALTH AIDS.
State Board of Health Will FgfliM
Antitox'i_:#lnfl @mmmwx
. Atlanta, Ga.—~The state board of
health is "fibw‘in‘%fid‘s’ffion to aid ‘fig
poor people of Georgia a great deal
by furnishing antitoxin, serums and
microscopic examinations,
Up to the present time there has
been but little advantage taken of
the free aid of the state. While the
treatment is for the poor and rich
alike it was primarily intended: to help
the poor. -
The treatments are - i‘urnished
through the ordinaries and physiciang
of the various counties upon Trequest
free examinations of all real or sus:
pected cases of diseases produced by
any form of bacteria or animal para
sites.
The announcement is also mado
that the laboratory sends: free each
day Pasteur vaccine for the treatment
of hydrophobia. This is a great aid
to the poor people and is a sure curo
for the dreaded disease, Antitoxin
for the treatment of dyphtheria is alsy
furnished in any quantity desired.
FIGHTING BLACK ROOT.
Entomologist Worsham Planting Cot
ton Seed of Resistant Variety.,
Atlanta, Ga.—State Entomologist B,
L. Worsham has perfeeted plans for
the growing of between 2,500 dand 3,
000 bushels of the resistant variety
of cotton seed which tests have prov
en is not subject to the ravages of
the black root, which costs the cot
ton growers of Georgia thousands of
dollars each year. These will be lo
cated in the counties of Dooly, Schley
and Sumter. Experiments made in
growing tais resistant variety in those
counties last year have proven great
SUCCesses,
Entomologist Worsham secured 1,
200 bushels of this resistant variety
for distribution this spring, and be
sending to each applicant a half busgh
el of this valuable seed, has spread
the resistant variety on 2,500 farys
throughout Georgia.
Million Dollar Trolley Line.
Atlanta, Ga, — The Atlanta and
Northeastern Railroad Company will,
in the near future, begin actual con
struetion work on. its trolley lnes
from Atlanta to Cumming and the.
Creighton mines. There will be one
line from Atlanta to Alpharetta, where
two lines will diverge to Cumming
and Creighton. To Cumming the
trackage will be 42 miles and to
Creighton 18 miles,
Leaving Atlanta the railroad wil
follow the course of the Peachtree
road to Roswell, from where it will
g 0 to Alpharetta, The road will cost
something like a million dollars.
Tuberculosis Sunday.
Atlanta, Ga.—Sunday, April 24, wll
probably be set aside in Georgia and
all over the United States as anti-tu
berculosis Sunday, at which time
practically every preacher in the
country wiil deliver a sermon on the
dangers of tuberculosis,
Tk2 request of the national society
about a proclamation declaring: Suu
day, April 24, Anti-Tuberculosis Sun
day, has been taken up by Governc
Brown with members of the loeal so
ciety and he will decide within th
next few days whether it is withis
his province to issue such a proclama
tion.
. STOCK RAISING IN DIXIE.
‘President Finley, of the Southern Ry., Tells of
- South’s Many Advantages for Cattle Raislag,
. Washington, D. C.—President W.
. W. Finley of the Southern Railway
‘Company is a great believer in stock
%lslng in the south, Addressing the
Mississippi Society in Washington, he
gave some interesting facts showing
‘the opportunity the farmer of the
iSouth has to better himself material
i‘ and help reduce the present high
j;‘va of living by turning his attention
to the raising of stock and hogs. Mr.
“Finley called particular attention to
‘the fact that in many parts of the
‘South cattle can graze practically
_ghroughout the year while in tnhe
‘Rorthery apd western states the sea
'Bon lasts only four or five months.
‘scussing the advantages offered for
‘stock raising in the south, Mr. Finley
‘Baid: “No advantage of the south is
;{;q»: generally appreciated than the
Buitability of many localities for live.
‘Stock raising. In the popular minad
A&his industry’ is generally associated
%” the West, and many of the farm
-88 living in the south do not realize
heir opportunities in this line. Iu
‘the days when the great cattle ranges
*;,;.the west and the hog-growing re
glons of the middle west produced as
MBost unlimited supplies of cheap
"meat, there was no incentive for the
JBrmer in the cotton belt to embark
?'ffpttle_.or hog-raising on an exten
“U scale. - Rut the great western
ranges are being cut up into farms,
the day of cheap cattle from the
o e is rapidly passing away, and
the consumption of meats of all kinds
18 the United States is rapidly in.
greasing, ‘ with the result taat live
? k farming and the growing of cat.
E_hogs and sheep as incidental to
,rslfled farming will become. more
,table in the south.
. “That the consumption of meat in
,;.United States is growing faster
than' the supply is indicated by a re
;‘, report of the department of agri
,ure, showing that the number of
ieattle other than milch cows on farms
e 0 ranges in the United States was
100,000 less on January 1, 1910, than
?"January ‘l, 1909, and that, notwith
standing this reduction in number,
ihe aggregate farm value of such cat.
tle had increased $53,699,000 during
‘the year. sou
‘ The same report shows a reduction
of 6,865,000 in the number, and an
f hogs on farms' and ranges during
.nerease of $81,809,000 in the value
e year. During .the same periog
“oeke was a substantial decline in the
3SPOFLS of cattle, hogs and meat prod
. €lB, Bhowing that the decline in the
oapber of cattle and hogs and e
A susedn tuelr farm value, fggre
gating §135,508,000, were due to in
creased home consumption,
“This is a condition that those of
us who live in cities and have to
face the problem of meat bills may
not- relish, but which our tarmer
friends throughout the south with
their opportunities for raising -cat
tle and hogs may contemplate with
much satisfaction.”
LATE NEWS NOTES.
e Washington, ;
The uniform of an enlisted man ot
the United States army, or navy, may
never again be used as an excuse to
‘bar the wearers from public places.
The- house committee on navai affairs
rfi%n,ed: unanimously the bill intro
duced by Representative Hobson of
Alabama, prohibiting by fine and im.
prisonment the exclusion of soldiers
or sailors from hotels, restaurants,
thmp’ers, dance halls and other pup
lic places, .
__One of the latest explanations of
the iigh cost of ‘living was made by
President Hamilton of Tufts college
befre the Massachusetts T'eachers
association. In no other country in
the world, he said, is there tne same
demand and cry for the luxuries of
life in every class of society as char
acterizes the American nation, none
where “the laboring class demands
80 much.” He says this class of peo
ple want the same comforts and s,
perfluities whica characterize the
way of life of the very wealthy,
‘ln‘?'ity years the foreign trade of
the United States has sextupled in
values, according to figures contained
in the “statistical abstract of foreign
countries,” a publication recently is
sued by the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and labor,
after years of research work.
The battleship Maine is to pe hais
ed from Havana harbor. The house
committee on naval affairs ordered a
favorable report on the Loud bill, pro
viding for the raising of the Maine
and the burial of the noagles stil] in
the wreck in Arlington National cem
etery.m_ y
The United States secms to be 10.
ing ground rapidly as an exporting
nation, judging by a report issued by
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, This
shows that during the eight months
ending with February last, the excegs
of exports over imports wag $189,125,-
416, a decrease of $152,524,136, ag
compared with last year,
A private telephone wire from the
home of Charles P. Taft in Cincinnat
to the white aouse in Washington is
belng arranged with the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
The seven hundred and twenty-five
miles of wire will be at the service
of Charles P. Taft from ¢ p. m. to 6
a. m, No outside hands will manip
ulate the switchboard plugs and no
outside ear will hear the personal
conversation of tae brother., Thig
wire, it is said, will cost Mr. Taft
$24,000 a year,
By an equally divided court, the
supreme court of the United States,
aflirmed the decision of the federal
court of California, which held tl
grazing of sheep without permission
on forest reserves was not a violation
of the law.
Dollar Saving Days
Proéperity dates from the first dol=-
lar saved. If you are earning
money you ought to save some=
thing. What you do now
. in the way of saving may
determine what the fu
ture will bring you.
We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded quar=-
terly at 5 per=cent, on
time certificates 6 per-cent.
Let us opsn an
account with
We are prepared to serve
the public in an accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us?
THE
L M, | i
Ol
FOLKSTON
i Lt A e .Ae e L ——————
=SNG
7 i N TN EACK YOV
o it and district te
A | sample Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our aggntr;(:{.(;grllfiv‘i!l;;l‘i::‘
4 b 3 3. zents eve Were are
D amur\ fk\ making money fast, Wi'fi'zi:r‘ullpartimlan and sraci«:lo[/ir at once, il ot
\ /' ‘ tofl%flys"ffi,gfflome s Iln';l,'l }:;u rccu';v;t ;;m .lpprodvc of your bicycle, Weshin
4 3 s S Wilhout a cent deposit \n advance, prepay freight, ind
"" i} “ ‘ allow TEN I)AYS’%‘_BEE TRIAL during which time you n);lyfignlfi lKL{hi(;’y’( le and
f o e I ” \ iut it to any test Y(',u Wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
X A . “‘\" |‘ eep the bicycle ship it bas-k ;D us ?‘4 3\"‘ llf{(lf'cn.'.fl andlyo,n 'wl'/]l not be out one cent,
1 \ 1 ¢ turnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
! .j" \ { \ll‘,’qfl F“GTUI" PR'@ES at one small profit above actual i‘ju tory cnml‘ You save sio
i\ e | Rap B to §25 middlemen’s profits by hufinu direct of us and have the manufacturer's guaie
3 Q" R BRI antee behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
0 e EARR l‘ at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Jactor)
| ;’v,.’v“ \ ‘\‘H" Prices and remarkalle special offers ml rider agents,
s e ,’ when you receive our beautiful catalogua an!!
S ”\“\ )Y WA\I 'o“ w“-'- BE AST°“|SHED study ,tl)ur superb models at the wonder/uily
7 } J M= low prices we can make you this year, We seii the highest grade bicycles for less money
'}‘ \ = than any ulln"r factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost.
&) j M BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
A M double™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received,
s SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, bues
@y usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we cicar out
@l promptly at prices ranging from %3 to 88 or $lO, Decrripiive bargain lists mailed free,
GOASTER BRAKES single wheels, imported roller (‘IHI{IIM and pedals, parts, repairs and
% » equipment of all kinds at Zelf the usual yetail prices.
*@h 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF S &1
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7.3 noos:7ars
TO INTRODUCE, ONLY
The regular vetail price of these lives is g -f...."‘g:: e T
$8.50 per pair, but to intyoduce we will w A
sellyouasample pair for sl.so(cashwithorder §1.55). ke - “MF NG A e
rpamr o e L T el e .
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES |7z e R
NAILS, Taeks or Glass will not let tho [iSSRGs | i pang e A
alr oat, Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, WA SR - AN -,;.‘,j*g'
Over two hum;,red thousand pairs now in use, SR T / ‘i‘k""'?':': Wk g P
DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes, Itislively QRINPWRIC A /
end easy riding,verydurableand linedinside with BB e bsb AN SRR e
a special riuullty l){ ruhbm-,whi;’lh never lmcml_fi? ot [i RN &/
porous and which closes up small punctures without allowe § e
Lmth(-uirtoes:npr. We have humln:ds of letters from satis. 4 !"X,‘,“:&h”l’:"ik:rh:zr “".x':“
fiedcustomersstating thmlheirLue—shuveov_llf;beml pum‘ped and 4D __l:l::!. :ll‘ll e:“ ‘p»“ B
uponceortwiceina wholeseason, They weigh nomorethan $0 prevent rim outtlur P This
anordinary tire, lhcf}nnu:lurttvsistmgquul\licnb(:inggiven A "Nf will ouatlast an“. othl« »
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the make-SOFT EWT&C a
tread, Theregular price of these tiresis §3.50 per pair, but for EASY iuuuic aly
advertising purposes weare mukinfinspccml factory priceto v
the rider of only $4.% per pair. All orders shippe((bmnvf day letter is received, We ship C. 0. D. on
approval. You do not {my a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
We willallow a eash dlscount of s'per cent (thereby making the price $4.66 per pair) if yon
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, Yon run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are
ot satisfactory on examination, We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in o
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wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price, We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a hirg'rlv yon will give us your order,
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer,
don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a p2ir ot
FF You MED TIRES Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trin! a
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whics
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual F\rim 8.
but write us a postal today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicvels
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offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything,” Write it NOW,
4. L. MERD CYCLE COMPAHY, CHICAGO, ILL.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
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| Ve ok o Ny
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" ‘-.""' .: I) g ..""‘ .‘,> o Lo
L h -sy NI G k! .
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"“..J ‘W' %LR e, BN eymi
IR ~l,}- %3 Toaor 1076
¥ .cfl‘v‘,':w pra Desicn
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