THE NEWS AND OBErtVEfc
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1915.
-r
; HOWE'S TRAVEL f'b'l'IVAL.
g pei f uiiiied by Raw. 'Wan. Verve, of I
tae Methodist Episcopal church, ,
Naval ' JUf e WUI Be DeeActCw Wlh
e - -BaJUVy-Floweva.
- i. . , -
Carta Vlvidi
rav w
f nee the Trstk mm Scat for M,
Ne ntatter what fate Seals. : - -
r tou urease the tr sd sight for t
Ana sever lure taiw, ,
r tuds kla - ser ta Mam.
lv tallvw tee mm that a dear te hla
T tee ess of taw wertd -sad put,
To Mp the week aad Ik faltertag.
The weary Ml tee (erase,
let keep, with a vUI asalterlae.
Ilia piers wits tk Mara aas strong
fs bear tka Ula tkat ara bearable,
Wltk a eewrage tkat will at tire,
. kVlnjr etow ta wrath, bet terrible
Wssa there U jaat raaat for Ire,
" Te ataad by kla cesreo7 Vara" J.
Threes atomy weather ar fair;
Ta apesd kla eabetssce reralljr,
Waeaiver rka sees la there; "
' r fees kla rata aad bekola ta her
- Wianwver aba blocks Ika raad:
, la Wvm 4 MM Weeasa sad bold ta
That U Ika stress ' Cwr- .
Bertoa Hraley,
Mis Mary Aveork left -yesterday
lor Waraaw to visit her brother, Mr,
William Arcock. and Un. Ayccck.
Mrs. J. T. Joyuer returned yes
terday afternoon Irora a nail to
Orange,
Mra ti. A. Coble of Oxford, la
' hr oa a visit to bar aunt, Mrs. C.
B. Edward.
lira. W. 8. Smethurst baa return
d from Columbia, whara aba visited
relatlvea
Mra M. V. Moore, of Ashrvllle,
who haa been tha arueet of M ra. Lock
Craig, returned horn yesterday alter
' Hr. and Mra Robert Carroll to
r cempaaled by their daughters, tha
Mia Carroll, and Mies Dorothy
- Kurroaghs. of Onk City, passed
through th city yesterday en rout
to Greensboro.
Mr. John C. Jamea. of Wllmlng
too, la rial tint Mra. K. B. Raney.
... Miss Iea Faulkner, of Houston,
Vs.. who ns bee 4h guest of Mra
J. F. Ferrall. has returned horn.
; " Mrs." R.-J-.-Hateman f -Troy,
- AIM., who was called here by th Ue
ns and death of her mother, Mrs.
." Kord, ha returned heme.
"
Needle Craft Club.
Th Doylan Height Needle Craft
Club will meet this aftemooa at four
clock with Mr. W. Q. Smith on
- Cutler street.
Mrs. O'Vurna lavproves.
Mrs. J. 1 O'Quinn. who haa been
, III for some tlm at Mary Elisabeth
Hospital, has .returned home, her
condition baying Improved.
aVii. Rerttal At leare.
. A Joint recital will be given at
1'eace Instltnt this evening at
by Mle Eleanor Johnson, , pianist.
and Lula Thorn, soprano. Th
public la cordially Invited.
I
' UalM Meeting.
. Agn Guild, of Christ church
, wlU meet this afternoon after th
church services. Mince this will b
- aa Important meeting, all members
ar urged to be present
Th Affinity" Rehearsal.
The meeting of th children who ar
to take part In the . play for th
Kt. Agnes Guild wii b at 4:1 thl
afternoon, th grown people to meet
at eight o clock for rehearsal.
The meeting will b held In th
Parish Houss of Christ Church.
ICXTERT.UN CIRCLE ?. 4.
mm
PICTURESQUE
MODELS
FOR
EARLY SUMMER
Frederick Baker, Mrs. McKeon. Ben
tor members Miss Louie Thomas.
Th next moating will b bald on
Monday night.
LITERATURE SECTION OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB IN
LAST MEETING OF YEAR
Presided Over
Lambert.
Ma a tad Mrs. Hoiaans Arradell Ulv
, rirasanl Aftrraoaa rwiikwm.
r-sr.Miv.an4 . Mrs. Holmes Arendell en
Jeruuned flrcle No. of Kdenboa
Mtreel Methodist Church, on Wednea-
day arteraoon, th guests going by au
tomobile to tha country hon.e of CoL
and Mrs. F. B. Arendell, where th
reception was given.
Th business meeting of tl.j Circle
was held first, and then delicious ra.
freehments were served th guasts.
It was altogether a most pleasant and
: enjoyable social function.
;, 4 4 4
; ADMIHKIOK BtRVICr-
' (.Iris VirMlly Hortrty Takes la Twea.
lyottr Neay Menbera.
The Ulrla" Friendly Hociety of Ra
lelarh had Its admission servloa- last
ana laenty-tour new members
were taken Into th es-gaaiaation.
Tha foimwtng young women
pledged themselves to help this society
stand for loyal, faithful and purs
womanhood: Misses Louisa Wilson.
Hsills Klmpklns. Kathleen Johnson.
JSthel Johnsoa, Rosa Klrkland. Marion
I-e Eula Cromartia. Elaa Hiiker. flu
si Davis, Mary Robinson. Ruth Rob.
ertsos. Dora Rush. Ethel Brewer,
florsao Dement. Nancy Dixon. Ger
trude Woolard. Bdna flhaw. Iaulln
. Brldgera, Paullns Brown. Kell Oay.
Associates: Mrs. Henry London, Mrs.
by Mrs. M. Atfiby
Departaaent Hears Three
am kawopeaa Travel.
Mrs. M. Ashby Lambert, chairman
of th Literature Department of the
Woman a .Club, conducted yesterday
afternoon, the last meeting which th
department will hay thl year.
Before the regular program of th
fternoon .was taken up. there was
n election of th officer who will it
Mrs. Lambert's assistants r.ext year In
er work. These officers were elect
ed s follow: VJce-c, trmsn. Mrs.
Walter Watson re-elected 1 and
rotary, -Mrs:- Lyntr WHder.
Thew cam th regular program, the
first speaker being Mrs. J. A. Hcott,
who gave her hearers some entire jy
new ana unnackneyea information
about Scotland. She spoke on th
manner and Customs of the Hrotch
nd their peculiarities She referred
to the chilly climate of Scotlknd,
her Ore are needed all summer,
and where It la Impossible to raise
many summer vegetables. Taking th
city, Edenburgh, as hsr special tub
Ject. Mrs. 8cott mentioned th attrac
tlveoess of th (hopping district on
Princess street, where, on one side ar
shops bright with th gar tartan and
Hootch Jewelry, and, on the other aid
th Princess Street gardens' Oddi
ties of travel. Ilk being allowed to
rid on th top of street Car for on
cant, were amusing, whil It was
pathetic to bear howthe poor children
run after the touring buaae and hang
around wedding parties begging to
pennlea The early morning call of
tn dustman, of th milk-maid (who
carries, on a hoop about her waist.
ner pitchers or mtlkl of th taker.
with his hot roll for breakfast, were
well told. Th school llf of the chil
dren and ih mphasls placed upon
neatness, and order In these schools
made another interesting topic.
Th . character of the building, the
way inn wonins is aons uy ODen nrea
the absence of screens (because there
ar no- flies) -the scarcity of tea boxes
and . refrigerators (because they sel
dom Seed lc war other ttema of in
ures. Many other peculiarities were
noted by Mra, Hcott, whose talk was
thoroughly enjoyed and apprevtated
oj ta i acne present.
folio wd by Miss Ellis Pool
who talked In her interesting bright
way on Bwltsarland and its besutlea-4
on Alpine climbing, on Geneva, horn
of Jean Jacques - Rousseau. Voltaire
and Madam da Btael: and many other
piace. mat were visited by Miss Pool
during ner stay in this country.
auss iiuan Tkempeon. whoa let
tsr. written, rrom abroad, were so
much enjoyed when they aoDeared In
th newepapers and magasines, fol
lowed with a lecture on Franc. Th
poetry, the romance, the sad hlatnrv
In fact. Franc with all ita glamour
naa eviaentiy tnrown Its spell over
Miss Thompson, during her alsv In
the Country, and she did full Justice
o ins reelings and emotlohc excited
by thla fair country." With rich, ro
mantic diction, her descriptions were
both beautiful and vivid, and her mif.
drees, especially in th description of
uouen ana its association with the
memory or Joan or Aro became no
longer prose, but poetry. Mlaa
i nompson closed with a tribute to -li
loyalty: bravsry and patriotism which
the great war in Europe has brought
vui in ine rrencn cnaracter.
Thla being the but meeting of tl.
year, the department adjourned until
next nu.
CASTORIA FltfMtXlriBlilm Bears th
lit llki Yoa Bin Ahrsjs Bsssht '"T"
Spring Showing Select Styles Liniinery
MISSES REESE & COMPANY
BRINGING UP FATHER
Th pomp and panoply of naval llf
have been Cold a various time by
brilliant creation la pen aaa pencil,
by Zogheuim, Reuterdahl. Reyea
deaker, Lsina and others. They have
bean admirably expressed In song and
story by Kipling, but It has remained
for Lymaa H. Howe te depict naval
llf ! the most vivid of all agencies
the motion picture, and Howe Is in
debted to secretary of the Navy Das.
lets, for the authority and facilities
that made poasibls such a reproduc
tion as will be seem at the Academy
for twe nights, starting next Friday.
wita specta! Saturday matinee.
The nation-wide prestige and popu
larity of Mr. Howe's exhibition, aad
its mighty influence. Induced Secretary
uanlels to confer thla signal honor
upon Mr. How. On several oocev
slons high government officiate, recog.
nlslng tha educational value of this aeb
hi bit Ion, have granted Special permits
to Mr. Howe te film events of national
Interest. -
But In order to Insure the most
Cam City. April I!. Invitations a I
roiiows have been issued: ,
"Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bailey
Invite you to be present
t at the marriage of tbetr daughter
i i .Mario Braawell
' te ' . '
Mr. Sultan Orsvee IHoweTS
Wednesday evening, the twelfth of I
- . . , . May w :;, r
at nine o'elockr
Methodist Episcopal hurch
Elm City. North Carolina
'At home after tha twenty-fifth of I
ay, Bebulon, M. C
4
BRCWlOl-PHILUra.
iom Bavdneas Man of wake Forest I
- Weds at Newton.
tasiiiiHetaeHeaaeaS unais l '
Kewton. Aoril II. Mr. Samuel
Waid Brewer, of Wake Forest, and I
Mlaa Nannie BeU Phillips, ef thU I
place, were nuletly wadded last night I
at tae noma of th bride' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. U H. Phillips, on Pine
-i -
s the digest Bakirig
wder in the World"
Says Miss Princtoe
notable reproduction of naval life everltreet, V7. M. Biles, pastor of the
photographed, the Secretary of the I
Navy haa for two years, through' the I
commanders and officers of the fleet, I
extended Mr. How th moat hearty I
co-operation and ha been unsparing I
in granting special raciuuea
First Methodhat church. offleiaUng.
Following the ceremony, which was at I
t o'clock, the ooudIs left 'on No. 1 I
for Washington and other Northern I
eiUea, and will be at bom te Wakel
Forest after May let. '
Th Phillip home was very beauti
fully decorated for the wedding, a pink I
nd whit color scheme being carried I
out. Pink carnation aad ferns, ro-l
gether with many ether flowers, mad I
th scene la all the rooms on of hrvo. I
rPlrTCITU-WCCI IM Uneea.
Ullll I I I irnbbblll I lfuas f-..HI WW f at.eeerlt1
WEDDING YESTERDAY
Weddings and Engagements
Lovely Nashville Utrl tVcosnes Bride
of Popular Atlanta Man, at Present
of HatetaTb.
One of th prettiest marriage of
tn spring season was solemnised yes
terday afternoon, at a quarter till
five, at the home of Mr. and Mra. J.
N. Keeffh. Sr., Ill New Bern Avenue,
when they save In marriage Ihelr
charming daughter. Margie BetrKeel
In, to Mr. William Butt Griffith. Amid
a scene of lovely .decoration In pink
and whit. Rev. t'has. K. Maddry in
simple and solemn manner spoke, the
rite that completed the union, the
ring ceremony being used. An altar
canned with palms, smiiax and lilies.
decorated in pinks and sweet peas
had been erected in the bay window
of the spacious drawing room. The
mantels were banked In ferns and
swset peas, while the beautiful ami-
lax, caught up with butterfly bows of
white and pink, com Dieted th color
scheme of whit and pink.
juat neror the entry or the bridal
party, Mr. Needham Broughton very
effectively sang "At Dswning." Then
to the strain of Mendelssohn's wedd
ing march, rendered with precision
and feeling by Falte's string orches
tra, came first the little flower girls,
Dorothy Ball Kaolin, of Atlanta and
Lille May Scruggs, nieces of th
bride, dressed in dainty white and
bearing baskets of nlnk sweet neaa
The maid of honor. Mlaa Mary Butt
Griffith, of Atlanta, sister of the
groom, wore pink chiffon trimmed In
crystal and carried a showsr of pink
sweet peas and valley llllea
The bride entered on the arm of her
father. Mr. J. N. Keelin. Mr., who save
ner away, an was dream of lovell
clad In tulle over whits am.
brnldered lace aad carried bride's
rose and valley llllea Th bride was
met at th altar by th groom, who
entered on the arm of his best man.
Mr. J. N. Keelin. Jr.. brother of the
bride. Master William Scruggs gal.
lantly bore the ring Imbedded In the
art or a larg whit ralla lily. Dur
ing the ceremony the orchestra
auuiy .played .Traumerei.
rne bride's mother, Mrs. J. N.
heelln. Hr.. was gowned ra bl
charmeuae yelled in tulle. Hsr sister.
Mr. W. R. Scruggs, wore green taf
feta. Mra. Mary Butt Orifflth,
motner or tns groom, was becoming'
ly gowned In black lace over brocad
d satin, trimmed In rose point lace,
with a corsage boquet of pink and
White carnations.
In the back parlor a handsome dis
play of valuable presents, sent from
many points In ths South and as far
west as Los Angeles, attested tj tha
esteem In which th coudIs are held.
Shortly after the ceremony the brid
na groom left for a honeymoon tour
Bast: They wiH - arrive in Atlanta
next week In time to stteitd ths
etropniitsa Grand Opera during, at
hlch time they will be the sueat af
tne groom motner. at 411 Peachtnea
street. The brides golng-awsjr arown
was vi gray, witn gray nat trimmed ta
ue.
Mrs. Griffith la a daughter of Tea.
neeseee. Nashville being her former
nome. Her parents. Mr. and Mra J.
Keelin. Sr.. ar for the nresent raw
aiding In Raleigh. Mr. Orifflth la a
son or Mra. Mary Butt Griffith and
the late B. H. Orifflth. of Atlanta, a
nephew of the late Judss Butt, of
Atlanta, and cousin of Archibald
Hutt. who went down on tfca.tjl.
Both bride and groom are very an.
eompliahed musicians, the groom be.
mg connected with th music house of
Darnell and Thomaa of this cltv.
After their honeymoon they will re
turn here te make their home.
4-
1 ' Hceme Wending.
Rosemary. Aoril It. Vfr. x r
Butts, of Garysburg. N. C, and Mra
Mamie V. French were auletlv mar.
tied at th horn of Mra J. M. -Oris.
sard, on Hamilton street. Wednesday
anemoon. tne (jet, tn
who gave her away. - She was attired
In a -blue traveling suit.. Only the!
family and other relatives and friends' I
were present. .
The groom la a young business man I
tn Wake Forest, and several years!
ago lived in Newton while holding
position with a wholesale bus! net
here.- He made numerous friend In I
Newton and la widely acquainted else. I
where - ha the . aUatThe brtda la a I
charming young lady, gifted and gra
cious, and will be missed a very great
deal, particularly from ths Methodist I
cnurcn enoir. in ehtrh ana was a aoa I
lolst of pleasing talent. l
'TO you know what this meant? It --
meant better baking and more
economy in baking. Moisture in bak
. ing powder destroy, ita leaveijingpow
; er. That it the reason whyordinarybak
ing ppwder goer ttale on the grocer'a
TT. shelf.- Thenoisture is extracted from
PURE PHOSPHATE
wder
In addition to the infallible leavening power thus
v mured, there the economy of paying only for
the . powder and not for the addeJ ' weight of
moitture.' '' .' ' .' .; " .
' Princine Pure Phosphate Baking Powder meet
all the Kandarda of every pure food law and,
what u more to the point, of tuch men u Lewis
. B. Alljm of Westfield, Mass., and Alfred W.
McCann, pure food expert of New York, who
endorse ft with the words " Excellent I " and
" Pure I It betters your baking results what-
tTHMiee easatleaaesM cere-W la- IS.; I sir7 tfahM
tyesi laaeia Ceeeeae is awe? ear. U yea caa'l f SikKeM at
veet awnai'a.an al. seaw aa. r.nlea a ea.et.eM 13.
erKa.ea. Miei Peiacie'. Bietsil SacieeHet area neaaa.
EIGHT STORES AN
OFFICESROBBED
Out of It All Zebulon Folks Miss I
, Less Than $20 and Two
Quarts of 'Whiskey
tk fir tkt froviss Sktlftt
Tear Grttr'i
The Sontaem ManufacturinsT Co.
Irhsa.aa. Vs.
faSveryCen
Km wee eaoelwe In V .l.l.h vaa.
terdar of a airing of burglaries atrttl nd they mean to show In their
Zebulon ' sometime Wednesday night, d" that, aa daughters of a great
In which th post office.. Norfolk I People, they are possessed of all th
Southern ticket office, uoress offloa. I Qualities such women should have.
four stores, and a barber shop were I then men execute pantomimic scenes
entered. The burglar were evidently lot the hunt and go through all the
loosing ror notning but money, though I motions of the kill; they spear th lc
ceremony
they got but little of thla
poetofflce thirty cents
From th
missed;
bear, slay the walrus and seal and.
Anally, with extraordinary contor
8 was secured from the railway I tlona, vanquish the mighty whale.
ticket office and two quart . of whis
ejr rrom ths express company.
Thompson's barber shop and th fol
lowing stores were entered: Hale
and Fuller. Hardware; W. .O. Cons,
gen oral merchaat; N. B. Finch, gen
era! merchant, and The Eebulon Sup
ply Company. The lock on Mr. Cone's
af Was brhken and ft ssrurea.
Cfforta were mad early yesterday
morning .. to aecu re blood hounds, but
up u a iaie near tarn aigm ma roo
ber or robbers had not been appro
bended. A band of strange negroes
Wednesday afternoon going In
the direction of Zebulon ar suapect-
ea. nil la th second wholesale
burglary to . occur ' at Zebulon re
cently.
E8K.IMU8 B ELECT W1TKS
AT THK WIULE DAXCE.
Daare. Male and FesnaJe,
taw Moat Havag of EvolsUoeia.
A very primitive custom of th na
tives of the Bering and Arcltio coasts
of Siberia, a cuatom that 'has com
down from generations of savage an.
castor. I th annual celebration of
the whale dance, when the Eskimos
select their wives
When tb sun moves Southward at
the end of the short summer season
aad the Ice comes up the northern
. w w i m vviii. uuwn .ivn i - .... . .
water. M Then. In celebration .of the , " ins. census retuma oi "
season s' catch, says th Youth's Com- ta vl.i,Bl ,h. mpiU! ,f "'."i1
During th last days of th feast,
when ths tlm arrives for the selec
tion of husbands and wives, th man
perform his mats danos before th
woman he has picked out. In panto
mime he premises to provide her ien
roualy with th fruit of the hunt,
both food and fur. It she la pleased
with him. she walks out and dances
her acceptance and shows how she
will look after the Igloo. When they
nave danced nrore sacn other. they
are married after th custom of the
trios and he leads ner off to his mal-
rua-hlde lodge.
During the danos they feast on
whale. Tle akin of the baleen whale
la about an Inch thick and looks Ilk
rubber. - The solid robber between It
and ht true flesh I usually about
fourteen Inches thick. The black skin
and the blubber, the latter cut to the
thickness of the former, la called
moktuk aad 1 considered a great
aeiieacy. it is eaten raw. and, al
though It sounds repulstvs to the
civilised ear. Is like that of chestnuts.
OFFICE HOLDERS IS
THE UNITED STATES
The number of federal empolyea In
ltOS was I7S.0II. If the last rate of
Increase has continued la subsequent
yearn, their total I at present
than (SS.OSS. which Is doubtl.
true.
panlon, the ice-dwellers
embl for
and their minor .divisions of civil
tha whala dance, whirs, leata twant.. swvwrnmen. now auso aggregate more
Java I ,n SSS.SSS. Consequently, the sum
one daya
Ths great, dance circle la prepared.
and in the renter the dancers, both
mals aad female, not form the most
savags or evolutions ana motions to I nrethdentiai
the accompaniment of rhythmlee I t.TT. k
total of public employe of all
kinds In thl country I already more
than t.SSS.SSS, or approximately one
for each fifteen rote east In ths last
election, the result of
decided ' by a plurality -of
Denting or tn tomtoms ana weird Isniv t m sit.
c ban ting. The dance songs tall of th I if th ownership of railroads and
of the hunters aad of th lather nublia utilities should be c
history of the tribe, Th movements
at th women are surprisingly grace.
rfT" lave your reputation
WX baraaament by using AHMSVI
ANT18KFTIC TOIUST POWDBIt for
dor from prssplratlim. It
Ing, soothing aad purifying.
Sulred by oar various characters of
Sovemment, an addition ta more than
.SOS.O0S would be made te th pres
ent total num.br of nubile employee,
and one would exist for each four of
our present voting population. What
an opportunity would consequently
he afforded for th unjust perpetua.
at th live drug store.
lion of political power and repree.
II eentsleloa ef the will of the peopl not In
I government employ need, not be el
aborated, for It la obvious that under
such conditions even the refendum
would afford a powerful means os as
sistance to machine polltiolans In ths
attainment of their unworthy, and
dangerous enda
Bo, If public ownership were uni
versally adopted. In this country,
bringing with It the Inevitable politi
cal situation just outllnsd. there
would never be a departure; from It,
no matter . how unfortunate ita re.
suits were to the true Interests of th
country and it dUena William J.
Clark, In th Electric Railway Jour-
HER FALbE TEETH FROZE.
That's How Cold It Was ha Wins and.
Where Trees brow In Iccaeeda.
Wlnatead .(Conn.) Dispatch to the
New World.
- A nunher-of sununsr . cottages at
Highland Lake hay taken on life this
week, th early arrivals having ex
pressed a desire to se nature unfold
herself.
On city woman (nam omitted by
request), on rising this morning found
ner raise teetn were fronea. - Before
retiring last night she deposited them
,la a glaa sof water Which ah placed
ua the. window Bill of her room. The
mercury touched fifteen degrees above
sera and also her teeth.
Pointing to hemlock trees standing
erect tn th middle of ice-bound Sec
ond Bay, a city gtri remarked:
"Mother. Isn't It strange how trees
will grow through th leer
The curious girl was Informed that
th tree had been planted in the Ice
Held by fishermen to protect them
from the elements when the fish were
not biting. Then ah wanted to know
If there were any suckers In tha
take. " " J '.
The queerest automobile raeJna
track In the world Is at Said ura, Utah,
where heutra-aal beds rsealah. the-
roaaway. rne , beds are oa tha Una
of the Wests ra Pacific Rai irons aad
are sixty-Ore miles Ions; and sigh!
miles wlda
mm
Doii't Collier linl.
with Dreu Shields
Km OA fe as W yai Bsa! aW sVsn
Just two applicatioeu week wul keen'
; th snnphs aezurally dry and dainty, gad
roar clothing free from etaia tad ilinanieaa.
Dmttkulds Un bm umntetamrj.
ODO-1tfNOalae karpe daaip parepuisg fTrh at fill inaaint
sbrr aad sstarmur dry ssd aweeatssil einnilMa sdaa fisuy
sadM es sat leans the eftaet. " - Jrr . ..
Cetyawbatutef ODO-1UNO today. Sea be seioWr k awkea
ansa Itssid snnrinanr for yes aad doat sway with an ear. -
spirataMtresbta. SSc SOcaad SI. Six tinua aa auea for tl aa
torlSe. -" TilSnmH '
ina viaueWlV0 bUk MSS I
a ew asa sa. eaf aw
THE TOILET. WATER. FOR
EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION
Vrvrvw mmm
By GEORGE McMANUS
OOTe.lT'lMka.
(J.iOTTHe
i Pip i waw.
To Fy
'CUTM AJSD ftrVf.
1
CUOCIT
NOWONt AreXXJTHO
TOIOftttjOW
' I i If A 1 1
ry- T - -
J TrUrtK Ht CAaXrfT
NE Hrrd
TO Me
wnote:
( OPC
OPtNSoUR NOUTH
AM yiV 'aM'Vrt
ON-
T
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1 y