davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07

had heard was prejudiced partisan.
How could it be otherwise where feel
ing ran SO high-where honest men
mostly felt resentment against the
man who dared to probe the wound
without extracting the cause of it, and
hatred and fear curiously intermin-
gled with admiration of the outlaw
whose next move after obtaining his
freedom might be to cut out of the
general herd, cows of their own
brands-where tainted men, officers
or cOwmen, awaited developments
with a consuming interest that was
not above manipulating the lines of
justice for their own selfish ends?
Yet, despite the obstacles in the way,
Gordon was determined to have an un-
prejudiced jury in so far as ii lay in
human power to seat such one in the
box. So he worked, and worked hard
Court adjourned that evening with
the jury-boX filed. The states friends
were feeling pretty good about it,
Langford made his way into the bar
where Gordon was standing apart. He
passed an arm affectionately over his
friends shoulder.
You were inspired, Dick" he said.
Keep on the same as you have begun
and we shall have everything our own
way"
But the fire had died down in the
young lawyers bearing.
..I'p, t;,.nJ Dn,,1
said, wearily. Il wish it were over"
Come to supper-then you'll feel
better. You're tired out 1t is a
tough strain, isn't it, he said, cheer
lily. He was not afraid. He knew the
fire would burn the brighter again
when there was need of tin the
morning.
They passed out of the bar together.
At the hotel Mary and Louise were
already seated at the table in the
dining-room where the little party US
ually sat together when it was pos
sible to do So Judge Dale had not
yet arrived. The landlady was in a
worried dispute with Red Sanderson
and companion. The men were
evidently cronies. They had their
eyes on two of the three vacant places
at the table
But | tell you these places arc
taken persisted the landlady, who
served as head-waitress, when such
services were necessary, which was
not often. Her patrons usually took
and held possession of things at their
own sweet will.
You bet they are" chimed in Red,
deliberately pulling out a chair next
to Louise. who shivered in recogni-
ton.
Please" she began, in small
voice, but got no farther. Something
in his bold, admiring stare choked her
into silence.
You're a mighty pretty girl, if you
are a trottin' round with the Three
Bars he grinned. "Plepty time to
change your live"
Just move, will you" said Gordon,
curtly, coming up at that moment
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07
WiIiinq to ObIiue.

The poor but nervy young man was
after the hand of the heiress.
Young man." roared her irate ia
ther, never darken my door again"
"All right, sir replied the suitor,
blandly, 'Tll come around tomorrow
and give it coat of bright red paint
That will be much better than dark
ening it."
And the next instant the poor but
nervy young man was being chased
by a Scotch coachman, a French
chauffeur and an English bulldog.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07
Phenomenon Explained.

A comparatively young man whose
mustache remained jet black while
the hair on his head turned white ex-
planned the phenomenon by saying it
was because his lips enjoyed all the
good things of life and his head had
to suffer all the troubles.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07
Out of Reach.

A little child of two years was cry
ing Justify for the round, full moon.
"Oh, no." said her little sister. God
has put it away up so high nobody
could get it, or else they'd soon smash
it all to pieces and there wouldn't be
any moon"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07
Carries Welq hit.

pa" asked Freddy, what is a so
cial scale?"
Generally speaking" replied pa,
'it's a place where they weigh mon
ey."-Bohemian
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07

benefited
believe that
of
thirty standing "-David Meekion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES.

I.
twelve bottles Peruna
cured Mr. c. n Peterson & South Main St. Council Bluffs Iowa writes: Il
health gradually
bet m 0 health"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-07

This woman says that after
months of suffering Lydia Il.
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound
made her as well as ever.
Maude +. Forgie, of Leesburg, Va,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 want other suffering women to
know what Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has done for me. For
months l suffered from feminine ills
so that I thought 1 could not live. /
wrote you, and after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you prescribed I
felt like new woman. l am now
strong, and well as ever, and thank you
for the good you have done me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

"All right" said father. "Get
about ten pounds of twelvepennies.
That'll be more than we need right
now, but we can use 'em. And you d
better get strap hinges for gate
out into the road"
l hitched up and inside of the hour
l was In town. I tied my horse In
front Of the hardware store and went
in and got the nails and hinges. Then
I started for the drug store for some
scent I desire.
I had got as far as the postoffice
when I saw something that made my
heart jump. 1t was Coolidge's
team of blacks with both spring seats
in the wagon outside Bodenhamer's
store. Two seats. That, meant, un-
doubtedly, that the women folks
were In with Sam. should not have
to wait until evening. TO see Sadie.
l would probably see her In a few
minutes right here. Then could
casually remark that / might be
along in the evening and she would
probably say: "Why, yes, do, Henry"
II required time to consider, so I
crossed the street and ctood In the
Tarmers' bank doorway, instead of
going into the store, as I had at arst
Intended, AS watched / saw Sam
Coolidge come out, take crock Of
butter from the wagon and carry 1t
inside. That meant, of course, that
the price the storekeeper offered had
heen satisfactory and that Sadie and
her mother would be safe for some
little time trading. was mighty
glad they traded at Bodenhamer's
Instead OF Rrainard'a. where Jay
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Peabody worked.
In a little while Sam Coolidge
came out again and crossed the
street. l was about t slouch OF,
but l knew he would see me anyway
and l wasn't much afraid of old Sam.
He never had much to say about any
thing-kept his thoughts to himself
like a sensible man.
"Howdy, Henry?" he said, as
moved to one side to let him pass.
"How's all the folks?"
"Middlin' WE'LL" l answered, after
the usual form. your folks all well,
Mr.. Coolidge?" I think 1 colored a
little as made the inquiry.
He smiled and answered "Yess, "
and went on into the bank. l walked
away, but luckily l saw Bill Covert
coming out of the hardware store.
and l stopped him. Bill was always
ready to talk, knew, and it would
give me an excuse for lettering on
the sidewalk. So we stood there. He
talked and l kept an eye on ~Boden-
hamer's and said Eyes" and mo"
and "Is that so?" at intervals, until
at last Sadie and her mother came
out
They had to pass me, knew, but
stood my ground and nodded and
returned Mrs. Coolidge's pleasant
"Howdy, Henry7" But-oh, young
idiot that I was!-when Sadie smiled
at me, though the Joy l felt was sim
ply inexpressible, returned her a
look 80 stolidly unresponsive, nod
80 curt and Indifferent, that the
smile was shocked out of her face
and she turned away her head. Ten
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
$3.50 =. HIS RETALIATION @@@@
5000

prompt; I'll give him credit for that.
The blow / got In the face sent me
staggering backward almost stun
ned, and tripped over package OF
the starch and fell.
| was UP in an instant, however,
and hitting out at him furiously One
or two of my blows landed, and 4
believe with some effect, for he went
staggering back in his turn against
a pile of sacked -four, which toppled
over and nearly tripped me again.
I got another stinging cuff on the
side of the head, but it did not check
my furious onslaught for a moment.
/ lunged viciously for his nose and
reached 1t, at the same time re-
ceiving his fist in my eye. That was
his last, however, for I swung heav-
lily to his eye, as the technical term
is, and he went down, / on Top Of
him. How did enjoy myself
1t was Brainard who pulled me on.
and was for licking him, too. I
would have tackled the town con-
stable by that time 1t was lucky
for me that there were some stout
friends of my fathers in the crowd
that invaded the store to take me
away before got badly damaged and
put me In my blackboard and start
me home.
removed most of the traces OF
the conflict from my face when !
came to the creek, but my eye was
painfully apparent by the time
reached home. And I had left the
spikes and hinges in the hardware
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

minutes later I again passed them,
and this time she did not look at me
at all. | felt injured then. natur-
ally.
Still 1 fingered, though l knew
that time was flying and that would
never get back in time to haul that
lumber. l slung in and out of stores,
half expecting, half fearing to see
her again, and when did see her
l promptly backed out. At last she
and her mother returned to Boden-
hamer's and after a few minutes
Sadie came out alone and walked
briskly down the street, looking
neither to the right nor to the left
until she came to Brainard's. She
went in there. Instantly I became
almost sick with the suspicion that
I knew 1 had entertained all along
OF course Brainard himself might
wait on her, but Jay Peabody would
be there, as she no doubt was only
too well aware, and If he got a
chance he wouldn't let 1t go by.
Trust him for that I stood there for
some time, hesitating whether to go
to the store and see for myself what
was going on. Then thoughts of
what might see made me sick, as
have said. Yet was drawn ir-
resistibly.
Yes. he was waiting on her; or
not waiting on her, but talking to
her across the counter, whereon was
spread some sort of dry goods-a
blind, of course. He was grinning
as he spoke and she, seated on the
little stool, was looking ct Linn with
an expression Of interest that set me
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
1888

FTER S1ckening period OF
" suspense that may have
N lasted two days, perhaps
longer, my worst fears were
apparently confirmed. The blow
fell; the hair parted and the Damo-
clesian scimiter caught me in the
neck experienced my first con-
viction of woman's perfdy.
1t was at least twelve days since
] had seen sadie, excepting the time
at church, and honestly 1t seemed
like twelve months. 1t was nothing
but the fear of ridicule that had kept
me away from her house all that time
and had resolved that even that
should not keep me away another
day, would either take her for
another ride or Just go to see her.
Henry" said father, as mother
replenished his plate with cakes,
"don't you find that plowing gets
sort of tiresome?"
looked at him suspiciously.
"a little change won't hurt you,"
he said, Il reckon I'll let you take
the blackboard an go TO town an
get me a few pounds Of spikes and
IN the afternoon you an me will put
up few panels Of fence an give the
horses a rest. II you start right
out as soon as you've ct you ought
to get back in time to haul the
lumber out before dinner"
My spirits began to rise at the
thought of the trip and ! accepted
my fathers proposal with alacrity.
] could certainly be back an hour
before noon. ! agreed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

formed. walked straight into Brain
ards store and there encountered
Jay Peabody carrying pile of starch
packages to the counter to add to
an arched edifice he was erecting.
That was my opportunity-my glori-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

wild with jealous rage. Unable to
bear the sight of 1t l retreated, un-
observed, and strode down the street
with my fists clinched and my blood
fairly boiling. I took side street
and walked until I had got clear of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Police Desk Sergeant Has
Hardest Task Of Them All

View of Human Life 1t Appears to Man on
Duty at Central Station Is Kaleidoscopic-Mus
Be Diplomat and Have the Patience of Job
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

the town and good way beyond.
My mind was in turmoil. but l
gradually grew calmer and began to
form settled purpose.
BY the time / had got back It
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

GUS opportunity. pushed against
him and scattered his packages on
the floor. There was no pretense Of
accident about it. Nor did he pre-
tend to regard It as such. He was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Siuiid)cn anuitidJGtcu.

Nr. Oscar 6ernlann bercitct icincn
6rcunOen g~eIcgentIiN icinc5 60.
&ic1cnicItc5 cine onBcncbmc
llcbcrraidJun9. - &mlittcnncr
bcmlnocrn 0ie Somnlung ocs
@cblrt2toDafin0c8.
nWo scr @cmobod BON &lippc 5u
&Iippc lpringt, Corners 3ornboll
ppn SETS SIT 6clicn rillOt, 100 Die 60
lpiucu 0onncrn bon 0cn Nllpcn Der"
etc. IonG cine flcinc lnb nt@criuGbttc
@cicllidoit gcItCrn Nbclr0 IN DEM TO
llgcn Hutb9fClcr 0c2 &rl. Sacnr Ser.
mann ot Der &incltroBc, nobc Sire
mont Hucnuc. Gic llriod]c 81 Die.
lem prGdtlgcu @cInng 1T lCid)t 5t be
%ariinocn. Is luurOcn 81 Wtcilter-
mcrfc Scr SdniBIcrflnit bel cincn
0lltcn SropiclL un0 5ruar bel Ocnt
90. @cburt9tog 0c9 @rlr. 3CrnlnnL
cincr 9In5ubl &unitfcnncr borQciiibrt.
&r. &crnlnnn lclbit bat ciuc S0ntnlz
llln9 ieltencr Yrt, in luCId)cr Sod)cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

cntboItcn lin0, Die ic0cr &lnitlomm-
hing 5ur Gbrc 0crcihcn milroc. Sci-
ne bclocn lcbtcn NcQuIlitioncn le0cn
inoclicn bere0tc3 3cugniB ob, 0ub
9crr &crntann e5 luobl pcrItun0cn
bot, iid prdGtigc Stiide Der @ol5
I6niblcrci 81 pcrlholfelL iuie lie bier
lpohl ibrc9 WlclNcn Illd)cll. Cinc@
0crIelbcn rcprdlentirt cine 0cnlle nit
lbrcn Slta0en ui0 ou5 mlocrc cItlcn
Steinbod. Nci0c Wtciltcrpertc linO
0ltf 10 mnItcrgilItigc &eile olt9gc
iiibrt, bob oieiclbcn iih gutl5 III Den
9ioblnen Der oH0ercn &lulItlh0tc, Ole
III Dem prGdti9cn Soll0oir bea &ru.
&crn1nnn lid bciin6cu, puliCn. 9tllr
Gcrieni9c, lpcl6cr nit Ser Sol5ldnib=
lerei pcrtrout ut, fam lid) eilen BE
6riff mnd)cll bon 0iclclt <nlhuCrtcn.
&crr Scrnldnn crbiclt 81 DEM geltri-
gen @eblrt5toac 5oblrcid)e @rotltld-
tIoncll mo audi pr0dti9e Gcldenrc.
Gas @cbllrt2tug9tilt0 lit inter Der
oltcn @arOc ais elmer Der bcitcll be
tultllt.
SIN Sabre 1876 ctoblirtc @r. Ser
mann icin cigcnc2 @ciNGIt, ipcId)cS
CT nit 10 Qrobem GrIolgc bctricb, DOB
CT bercit5 Dor IS Su6rcn Die obcn CT
mGbnte Snbrit oil Der &ine-StroB
boltcn fonlltc, lpcId)c or init ocn mo.
0crnItcu Moidincn oltSgcrilltct bat.
Ncrr Serntanu pcrnlGhltc iid nrl g..
9tltgult ISL nit Sri. NltgllItc Nonl
bad. GoS &cim oca @ermonnitcn
Gbcpoorc3 1T lpc0cr Der gultlld)en
gufnobmc, Die 0o Die @cfnnlltcu mo
Srclnoc bea &crrn Mcrmonn itct9
iin0clL bcrilbnlt lt10 nid)t umlonit
miro Scrr Ncrnionn %0ll9cnlcin Dor
leinen iiin9cren 6reun0clt nit 0crn
pcrtronliden Gntcl @crmom onge-
reject. &crr Scrn1onn lit Wiitglieb
oe2 tunio-WtQnlerd be%
,llnfcl Wrdiig- &erCen&" uno ser
,a1emonio-&oge gtr. I bonn SrOcn
Der EptbinS-9iitter".
llntcr Den g(nhpeicnoen b%efnnoen
Iih: Sr. George Mombod), ST.. SetpiS
S6ncioer, Sr. Sobn Gclticl, Serr =.
Siinlntel uno Grnll, &oniS S6neiocr,
inn, SreO. ISM. Nor0Doit Scrr unO
5rall Otto 'N0tgcr, Sr. Sobn Gitt-
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
rnsmmbcr.

Sobn 6. @6liel erban8t lid) I'M Mo
belgei6Gft ieiner Mlttter AT Der
Galtcrn : Yuenltc. - Mlro BON
2eeterer bcreits foot mtI0ciull-
ocn.
Einen ihrcdliden 6ltno mod)tc
gcItcrn 5rou gliIobctb @oliel, ais
ite cinen &unben, Ser cirl Sop6u folls
fen mollte, nad) Dem oritten Stods
mcrf hires W0bclgeid0its, Nr. 1911
GaItern-Aucnltc, iiibrtc. IIS Tie BORT
o%nfanl, fano lie ibren Sobn ISobn s.
@0lfcI al cincm NoIfcn bGngeno
TOR. Sic idnitt ocn Strid ioiort
bllrd) mo licB cincu 9Ir6t boIcn, Del
icn SitIfc icood) 81 ipGt fam. Ser
jnn0c Woltcl, Der I'M @eldGit Icincr
Mllttcr angeIteut mar, ioQ Qcltcrn
Nodrnittog bctrunfcn gcluclcn icin
ltto in Oieiem 3uitonOc bic Sbot poll.
brad)t bobcn. Ser S%clbltm0rocr mar
80 Sabre alt, pcrbciratbct uno &atcr
cincS &inoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

vYrubrutioIs 2ign."-0 Die
Abtbeilung Nr. t27 Der nE~ruoentials
2ign" belt gcitern 4beno III Srn.
Iltpeter'5 Sale an ser Eeorl., nabc
5opetteItrnbc, ibre SabrespcrIamm-
lung ob, IN peldcr Die iol9enoen Se.
omten erpablt muroen: GrGlioent
gSiaiam Gger, SefrctGr uno Shnb.
meiiter Iobert S6nciocr; Gele8atcn
gum StaatssG pn5il: @iQinm gger,
Saul SrlIt uno 9iobert 6. SdnciOer.
Gem 5inan3alismeiie 5uiolge beiin-
Sen ii6 sur Belt $10,0lG.23 III Der
Galie Der 2iga.
Sic rGeut Of = ungari Of e
2ieoertacI CT" bielt geitcrn Abeno
in Stterbei't'S &ole SIT 2ocuit.Eoint
lire regelmdBige Sin9itluaoe ab, in
meltcr Inter Der 2eitltu9 bon Erof.
Sod 2ieocr iiir oaS 6riibiabrs- Gon-
cert geiibt wuroen. S,n ser @ei6Gits-
libltng, in mel6er Eraiioent Sobn
9aid) ben Sorlib liibrte uno Sr. 2ilos
mig Yollmer ais grotofoafiibrer fun
airte, mliroen mebrere nelte Mitglie-
Der ouigeromnlen unb ein GunO-
idreiben oes yllna6bdngigen giirgers
Serelns" entgegen genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Ser ltcrbcnoc Seine.

Sn InidltB an Die Grinnerltngen
Mnooli 6SottihoIl's iriidlt cine SeIe.
rln in ser .&oilildlen 3eltlng" Die
Mittbcilungen olti, Die hilbert Wolt
ser oclltldp lrau5oiilhe ShriltIteller,
iibcr ben lterbelbeu Seinrih Seine
Genlodlt bat. Selbit III Ieinen leto'
roaiten Sogen mar Seine ironild)
ltuo aeiItreid), als i'm iein ar3t
emit coniultirte nno i'm iragte:
.Moniieur Seine. founer Sic pfei.
icn?" cripioerte CT: r2eioer mem,
Goctellr, nid)t einmal allf Die Stllde
BON Scribe; oas ia9t Sbnen oodl
g%enug?"
nginige Gage Dor ieinem 3ooe
ihreibt Seine AT elnen Greuto: sd
bin frunf ipie cin Sumo uno fGnlpfe
oeoen Den 600 mic cine aase; man
ioat, ooB sic anteu eile barte mioer.
ItoroSiGbige Contribution baben."
Seine ltorb adt Sabre lang. Der
groBc Gibter ouf ieinem Eager aus.
pcltrcft, nidt idbig, iid) SIT bepegelt.
cripartete Den Zoo nit eitem 21d)eln
oltf sen 2ippen, in gIeitmiitbiger
Sciterfeit. 3npeilen lieB ct iid) aitf
sen 9aIfon binaits tragen, bon Dem
molt cine lprnnoerbar ihone aitsIid)t
olf Die Champs gliieeS 9enoB, aber
ieinc Iligen maren olrb cine 21b-
nlung geidloIien. sd iebe Earis
niht mebr," iagtc CT, .aber id] bore
es; oas StrnBengerauid 5aubert mir
ba8 9ilo ser ein5igen Staot in mein
@eoGdtniB 5uriif, uno tpenu ib CT.
nen Barrier Siino beIen bore, Der
leiften Sfritt bie gbamps glpiees
ourdlduit, 10 beneioe id i'm INN Die.
les Slid"
Gin 5reuno trai i'm in elmer ieiner
e~rniten Stimmnngen oil. .Sagen
Sic, 2ieber, baben Sic eigentlid)
SIRE Rednung NIT Sem lieben @ott
gpniadt2" 50, po[fommen," meinte
Seine. ,@ott miro mir per5eiben, eS
II. iein 9erllf." Ginige Stunoen ipd.
ter iii6lte er ben 500 naben; er bat,
ooB man i'm nit ieinem Salisar5t.
Or. @rllbp, aaein loiie. n0oftor,"
iogtc or Sic iinb bod mein 6reltno.
ih perlan9e bon Sbnen einen lesten
9ienit. Sogen Sic ole Wabrbeit.
8ebt eS 5i gube?" Der ar5t idiuieg.
rGanfe, mein 8reuno," iliiiterte
Seine. Ger ar3t, tief geriibrt. fragte
i'm, Oh er linn nidt tod cine Bite
eriiillen f0nne? 80 ia," %antiuortete
ser Sterbenoe. nWein 5rau iflaft,
meden Sic Iie niht, ober bort auf bern
Glide iteben Die glumen, fpeIfe Tie
fir mid gefauft bot. SD liebe Die
9lumeu ii6er alles, bite, leeen sic
lie mir oltf Die 9ruIt." limo Iid) an
oeren Quit berouideno gum lesten
Wal, murmlelte err: 80 oieie berrliden
9lumeu, pie if) lie liebe; ipte ibon lit
0oh Die Hotlr!" Sas iparen feline
letten @orte; fitr3e Belt onroiif tpar
oieier groBe @eiit Dem gebrehliden
aorper entiloben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Nms Gcrcinsfrciicu.

y@crmnnidfg NJ 4 d) 0 T."
Sn scr geItrigcn Singlnunoe OeS
n@ernania WtGmnerAor9" mllr0en
inter Der Scltltn9 bon Frnf. Sbco0pr
Senlbcrger 2ieoer fiir oa5 nGdltc
grnBe Gon5crt gciibt. Sn Der @c.
if0ftsiiBung III mcld)er Er6iioent
). $. @dbmomn Den Toriib fiibrte
mo Mr. 6reo. Soinam ais Yrotoz
tolliIlbrer iun1irtc, mlIroc gon5 be
lonocrS ollf Die MinItrcl GorItclllw8
bin9cmiclenL lucldc ocm1Gd)it IN Der
,@crntania 3 W6nncrd)or &ollc"
ltattiinOct.
r9opcriiher NJ Gnucrdor".
Sn Ncrrn Sobn Ncfcrnlonn'3 Snllc,
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