davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11

Mrs. Eva Culley and children have
been guests for the week Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale.
Mrs. Harry Williams and son Har-
old spent last week with his mother,
Mrs. S. G. Williams.
Howard DeFrickson Of Providence,
R. l., is spending his vacation with
his mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams and
son and Mrs. Lou Darby and daugh-
ter were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
PICCALILLI

2 quarts cabbage (pressed down
after it is chopped)
3 quarts green tomatoes (pressed
down after chopped)
4 teaspoons ground cinnamon
2 pints vinegar
mangOes
2 pints water
8 tablespoons salt
teaspoon ground cloves
4 cups sugar
1 red pepper, 2 if they are very
small
Chop or grind the tomatoes coarse
ly. Let them drain through a coland-
er while preparing the other things.
Squeeze the juice out with the hands
before cooking.-From The Designer
for September.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11

asgirlsoftenhave,
and would suffer
aw fully every
time. Twas teach
ing school and it
made it hard for
me as l had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that I
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
atablaCOnnDOI1nd
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
''You look tired!"

. You look tired!"
"Yes, I've had a bad day. The
office boy Of mine came in with the
old story Of getting away for his
grandmother's funeral, so just to
teach him lesson I said I would
accompany him"
HE took you to the base ball
game, I suppose?'
mo such luck! He told the truth
for once. It was his grandmother's
funeral!"-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11

There is trouble in the New York
-Four Hundred again. The bricklay-
ers have gone out on strike.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11

last it was decided to install a steam
heating plant, at once to heat both
the church and hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
81 10000 FOR
.WESTMOORLAND.
DORMI I DRY

Contracts for the first Of 100000
worth of buildings and improvements
for westmoorland College FOR Girls
were awarded last week.
The structure, which is to be
s15O.OO0 dormitory, will be built by
General Contractor w. Q. Thrallklil
at a cost of $112,754.
Plumbing and heating contracts
we're awarded 10 Jud & Ormond at
S1S,575 and the electrical work went
10 Martin Wright at S4596. Adams
& Adams are architects.
LIST OF BIDDERS.
A tabulation of bids follows: (Gen-
eral contract), J. Dcpuy, $l2l3oO;
Mckenzie Construction company
S123.000; Sumner-SOllitt Company,
S126125: w. Q. Thraikill, S110,OSl
Walker Construction company SlZo''
354.
Plumbing and heating: Chalkley
Brothers, $22,71S; Jud & Ormond'
SfJ,S32; a. II. Shafer. S20.162; MIX
wood & Wharton, $24G13; West &
Gutzeit, $24,7S2.
Electric wiring: Martin Wright
Electric company. $4596: Schroeder
Electric company, $513S; Mrlgnt
Brothers, $5341; Crowther E'ectrlc
company. S4S07 Bradcn-Hudson Com-
pany. SJ024; A. II. Shafer, Sol4o
Graham & Collins. $5035; kirkwoou
& Wharton, 5000: Travis Electric
company, $4934.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
ST. NARY s GETS
EW STORE
BUILDING

l.. j. Hart and Mrs. Jot. Gunter are
having a onc-story store building
erected on the west side of Sc. Mary's
street, between Pecan and Travis
streets. 1t is 30 feet By 70 feet and
adjoins the alley next to the Travis
building.
Phelps and Devices, architects who
drew the plans, are receiving bids,
which will be opened at IL o'clock
Thursday morning, August 6. Work
of lnying off the property and drill
ing the holes for the foundation has
already been started and construction
on the building will begin shortly.
The structure will be of brick. con
crete. tile and cast stone and will have,
tar and gravel roof II will cost
approximately $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WILL
BE LET SOON
ON TEMPLE

Charles A. BRENT is the low bidder
on the new Temple BETHEL, which
will be built at Ashby and Belknap,
with S197,715 as his bid. Dielman
Construction Company is second low
est at s206,973. 1t is probable that
one of these concerns will get the con-
tract within the next week.
Graham and Collins, with a bid of
200, are low on the electric work.
Martin Wright, second lowest, bid
S11,427. Other bids are within $1,000
of this figure.
Chalkley Brothers bid $26,260 on
the plumbing, heating, yentilating, va
cum cleaners and refrigeration. Kirk
wood and Wharton are second lowest
at S26,41e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
PERMITS AT CORPUS
SHOW SLIGHT DROP

CORPUS CHRISTI, Aug. 1. -
Building permits thus far tins month
have shown n slight falling off over
the first two weeks of other months
this year. Permits issued by the city
engineers office 70 Saturday July IL.
totalled 500, 230. The dry weather,
coupled with the resultant business
depression, which it is>thought by To-
cal merchants will be but temporary,
are probable causes for the slump.
The total amount Of permits issued
since January 1, 1925, have exceeded
the entire total for 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
HEIDENHEIMER GETS
BRICK, STONE SCHOOL

A one-story brick, stone and rein
forced concrete school building will be
erected near Heidenheimer shortly. ac-
cording to Page Brothers, architects
who are drawing plans. The new
structure will have several class
rooms, auditorium, Laboratories, office.
dining room, locker rooms and other
necessary rooms. Bids will be opened
in the office Of the academy school
of that district at 2 80 o'clock Thurs
yad afternoon, August 6. All work
will be included in the general con-
tract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WILL NO0NAN DRAWS
PLANS FOR LODGE /.
ON SOUTH PRESA

viii N. Noonan company, Builders
Exchange building, has been selected
to prepare plans for the new home OF
the South Side Blue Bonnet Masonic
Lodge at the corner of Presa and
Buckingham. Bids will be received
shortly, Mr.. Noonan announces.
The south side Masons will build a
two-story structure, the first floor for
store spaces and the second for the
lodge rooms. The building will be OF
brick, concrete and hollow tile. It
will cost approximately $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
GETS NEW MEMBERS

Three new members were unani-
mously elected to membership in the
San Antonio Builders Exchange at
the last regular meeting held in the
of the Exchange building
July %. They are as follows: Acme
Wire and Iron Works, 1901 North La
redo street; w. G, Cassin Company,
403 East Myrtle street; b. f. Dittmar
and Company, 40 Russell building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
AUDITORIUM OFFERED
TO BID OPENERS

The first architects to take adyan-
taee of the San Antonio Builders
Exchange offer of its auditorium for
opcning bids were Scutter and Simons,
when they opened bids for Temple
Bcth.EL The auditorium was cool
and there was plenty Of room for the
contractors bidding on the work.
Sidney Cornelius, manager OF the
exchange, invites all architects to
omen their bids in the auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
AUSTIN WILL GET
I2-STORY MEDICAL
ARTS STRUCTURE

Architect for the proposed Medical
Arts building for Austin Will be
selected within the next few days lt
is announced. The structure viii be
erected on the grounds OF the Scott
and Gragg hospital. This building,
which will be occupied by dentists ana
doctors exclusively, will be ten or
twelve stories and will be constructed
of brick, tile. cut stone and reinforced
concrete
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
STEVES WILL MAKE
PLANT ADDITION
COSTING $4,000

Bids will be, opened at 2 o'closk
Wednesday for a two-story brick, hol-
low tile and concrete addition to Stoves
Sash and Door Company's plant at
602 Monterey. The new structure, 20
feet by 125 feet, will cost $4,000. L.
Harrington Company is architect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SAN BENITO BUILDS
c. OF c. STRUCTURE

approximately $4,000 will be spent
for n new hollow tile and stucco
chamber of commerce building Mt San
Benito. Plans viii be started with
in the next few days and construction
will begin during the next month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
| 925 BUSINESS
BUILDING At
!. 100000

San Antonio Is experiencing the
greatest building program in her his
tory. Building inspectors statistics
prove this.
The total for this year will easily
reach $1S, 900, 900, with business build
ings alone at $7,0o0,0oo, conservative
ly estimated.
For the last ten years and more,
new construction activities have shown
gain. indicating a steady growth and
healthy business condition in San
Antonio.
But this year a building total will
be reached which will eclipse any prior
annual increase in the history Of the
city, which is due mainly to n demand
for office, hotel and apartment build
ings. .-
MORE SKYSCRAPERs.
Homes, of course, continue to In
crease, but building during the present
period is marked by the expansion OF
the business district.
Widening of streets, completion OF
garages for parking space are the chief
factors in stimulating San Antonio
business. Construction of skyscrapers
on a large scale in every section OF
the business district is following at a
rapid pace.
The east and northeast sections OF
this particular part Of the city are
especially in the limelight today with
new structures.
AVENUE e BOOMS.
Avenue + alone will boast Of mor'
than $3,O00,000 in new business build
ings and hotels at the close of 1925
Summer building campaigns arr
bringing new structures to every stree
in the business section. The situation
is reaching the boom point as real es
tate circles continue to report new
projects involving millions. On top o
a record breaking year for 1925 mem
bers of the building industry are con
fident that 1926 will bring even great
err figures for the Alamo City, agail
placing it at the top of Texas con
| struction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
HEIGHTS SCHOOL
GETS CAFETERIA

Plans will be completed about Au-
gust IL for one. story cafeteria for
the Ammo Heights school, it is an
nounccd by Emmett r. Jackson, arcbi.
tcct. The structure will cost approx
matcly $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FRANK GREENWOOD
HOME PLANS TO BE
COMPLETE SHORTLY

Frank Greenwood will have one
story. seven-room residence built in
Del Rio shortly. 1t will be constructed
of brick, hollow tile and reinforced
concrete. Morriss and Noonan. archi-
tects, will have plans completed about
August II for the new home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
ABlLENE'S MASONIC
TEMPLE, 3 STORIES,
WILL COST 100000

Abilene will spend $4,000 for a.
tbree-story brick, concrete and hollow
tile Masonic temple. Plans are being
drawn by David s. Castle Company
for the fireproof structure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SOMERSET TO BUILD
BRICK GYMNASIUM

town. Somerset, viii builG n new brick
gymnasium in the near future. IL
will be part of the school system of
that city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
BRIDGE FOR ALAZAN
ON BUENA VISTA

Pryor aud Jeffer7 have been nWard'
led contract to build new bridge
across the Alazan creek at Buena
Vista street. 1t viii cost $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
ELECTION AUGUST Is
FOR 100000 WATER
WORKS AT MABANK

An election will be held at Mabank,
August Is, on 100000 bond issue
for Improvements to its water sys-
ten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
DEALS SHOW GAIN.

Realty trades totaled les, involv-
ing S476,706 in the six-day period.
Last month brought 1913 real es
tate trades in Bexar county which in
volved property valued at 81, 4S3, S94.
During the prior month 907 deals
were made which involved $9,192,-
145.
Following Is list Of July per-
mits compiled by Mr.. Niggli and Joe
Bova, assistant building inspector:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
334 PERMITS
INCLUDE 176
. NEW HOMES
Month Exceeds July, 1924,
by $S50,000 and Is
Peak for 1925.

By taking out a S725,000 building
permit to construct the Aztec theater
on Commerce at st. Mary's street,
owners aided in boosting San Anto-
MOS July building totals to the high-
est mark of all corresponding months
in the history Of the city.
The total Of s1,617 ,012 authorized
by City Building Inspector Gus II.
Niggli for expenditure on 1874 struc-
lures in July last was also one of
the largest Of all months in history.
July sets new monthly record for
1925.
1t exceeds July a year ago by more
than $S50,000.
HOT DAY RECORD.
While June dwellings totaled 12S
and set a fairly nigh mark. July
brought 176 homes which are being
constructed at total cost of S549.-
30. June homes involved S452, S04.
Included in the list of July's homes
were ia permits for the construction
of S464,310 worth of frame structures.
Two brick dwellings were authorized
to cost SS5,200.
July, last, brought the highest hot
weather building peaks in the history
of this city. One week set a warm
day weekly building record.
And summer building continues to
hold up. August. from present indi-
cations, will rival July for honors in
the record for 1926.
During last week 20 building per-
mits were issued for new construction
which is costing $1S7, 800. A total of
81 homes are being built at cost
Of 211e 0OO
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SOJOURNERS PLAN
BIG MEETING HERE
Committees Named for Con-
vention to Be Held
June 10.

The fifth annual convention of the
SoJournerS of the United States, a
club composed of officers of the mill
tary service of the United States, who
are also members of Masonic lodges,
which will be held in Washington,
June 10, will be the most extensive
and elaborate convention in the his
tory of the organization. according to
plans announced last night.
Five hundred Sojourners from all
parts of the United States, Europe,
Asia, Mexico, Central and South
America, are expected to attend the
convention.
The convention will be opened at
10 o'clock at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel with morning and afternoon busi-
ness sessions. In the evening there
Will be reception and a banquet. The
delegates will be welcomed by Engi-
neer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell
Speakers at the banquet will be Rt.
Rev. James w. Freeman, Bishop of
the Washington diocese of the Episco-
pal Church; Commissioner Bell; Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries. Remich w. Dun
lap. Assistant Secretary of AgriCul-
ture; Maj Gen. John \. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, and
others.
Name Committees.
The committees in charge OF the So
journers' celebration follows:
General committee-Lieut. Col. II. L.
Gilchrist, U. S. A, chairman; Lieut..
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Col F. E. Hopkins, U. S. A: Capt.
Charles T. Brooks, L. S. M. c.. Maj.
Clifford l.. Grant, 0. +. c.; Capt. j. H.
Craige, L. s. NJ. c.; Surg. j. NJ. Gill
lespie, L. S. p. II. s.; Lieut.. NJ. c.
Sparrow, u. S. N, and Capt. Nathan
Williams. 0. r. c. Arrangement COM
mittee-Lieut. Col. II. l.. Gilchrist,
u. S. A.; Lieut.. A. II. Dondero, o. r.
c., and Comdr. A. II. Guthrie. Invi-
tations and tickets-Lieut. Col. L. f.
Hopkins, L. S. A; Comdr. c. V. Hodg-
son, c. 6 G, s.; Maj. II. r. kautz,
u. S A. Lieut.. Col. r. p. Parrot,
o. r. c.; Maj. George F. Lull, u. S. A.
and Lieut.. B. l.. Lankford, U. S. n.
Printing-Capt. Nathan Williams. o.
r. c. Press-CNpt. John H. Craige,
L. S. NJ. c., and Capt. Paul S. Ed
wards. Music-Surg. j. M. Gillespie,
U. S. p. H. s., and Capt. w. J. Stan
nard. U. s. A. Decorations-Capt.
Charles T. Brooks. u. s. NJ. c., and
Capt. Henry Jett. o. r. c. Transpor.
tation-Maj. Clifford L. Grant, o. r.
G, and Capt. John w. Zimmerman,
o. r. C. Finances-Lieut. NJ. G. Star
row, U. S. N: Lieut.. c. j. Harter,
L. S. N, and Lieut.. B. w. Shumaker,
Il S N
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Santos, Brazil. Thence the party
will go by rail to Sac Paulo. second
largest city and the chief coffee center
of Brazil. After two or three days
in that vicinity, during which a trip
will be made into the ee-growing
country, the party will make a rail
trip to Rio de Janeiro, the picture
city of the western world.
The delegation will be headed by
j. Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, and will include Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau
of Public Roads. Department of Agri-
culture; DIR. Guillermo A. Sherwell,
secretary general of the Inter
American High Commission; Frank
Page, chairman of the North
Carolina State Highway Commission;
Charles NJ. Babcock, commissioner of
highways. Minnesota; Frederick l..
Bishop. dean of the School of En-
gineering, University of Pittsburgh,
and Representative William T.. Hull
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CHINESE COOKS SOUGHT.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-Chinese cooks
are in demand in England, and in
several instances they have been
brought from the United States after
having mastered the American way
of preparing food. In families where
the Chinese servants have been for
years they are looked upon as nearly
equal to the English family butler and
most of them consider that they have
their jobs for life.
A story is told of one oldtimer who
learned his art in San Francisco. One
day he said to his master: "Since the
war, Wong read much history" The
master nodded, indicating that he was
pleased. Wong continued: Wong
read Stone Age-and Wong read
about Gladstone. Velly great man.
Gladstone. He go out every morning
and chop wood for cook"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BUYS NAPOLEON RELICS.
London Public Bids Actively at
Auction of Mementoes.
dencc of the Associated Pres.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-Mementoes Of
Napoleon are always in demand here.
and bring good prices whenever Of
fered under the hammer. The ia
nous draft manuscript of Napoleon's :
stirring appeal to his army in Italy
in his own handwriting was sold at
auction recently for $3.50
Three letters which Napoleon dis
patched to Admiral Ganteaume. on
August IS, 1898, upon learning of the
Nile disaster, were disposed of for
1870. The first of these congratulated
the admiral upon his fortunate escape
from the catastrophe, another gave
instructions as to the fleet. and the
third letter ordered that Is, 900 francs
be distributed among the disheartened
officers.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SIXTEEN N''q'SES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises by
Class of Georgetown Hos
pital Training School.

Graduation exercises for the
Georgetown University Hospital
Training School for Nurses were held
Thursday afternoon in CASTOR Hall.
when the Rev. Charles w Lyons,
$. j.. president of the university. pre-
sented diplomas to IS nurses upon
their completion of the three years
course.
Miss Mary Gusta O'Hara of New
York and Miss Edna jeanette Crom-
well of Maryland were the honor
nurses of the class. DIR. George Tully
Vaughan OF the hospital staff pre-
scented to the former the medal for
theory. and Miss Cromwell was
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Icebergs Delay Ships.

NEW YORK, May 80 LR.-Steer-
ing IA southern course to avoid ice
bergs off the Grand Banks, reported
unusually numerous this year, the
steamship iceland arrived in port to-
day II hours late.
Passengers on the steamship said
there was a noticeable dropping of
temperature when the ship was off
the Grand Banks. A heavy fog added
to the danger from icebergs.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
WOMAN TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT SPEECH
Unique Feature on Fredericksburg
State Teachers College Pro-
gram June 5-8.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICKSBUR Va. May
30.-The commencement season OF
the Fredericksburg state Teachers
College begins June and continues
through June s. The commencement
will be unique this year, in that, for
the first time here, the commence
ment address will be delivered by a
woman. Mrs. Margaret l.. Alltucker
Of Washington will he the chief
speaker. The baccalaureate sermon
Will be preached by Rev. Charles Z.
McAllister of Hampton. Va.
The class of degree graduates this
year is the largest ever sent out from
the institution. The program is as
follows: June >. faculty reception TO
the graduating class and art exhibit:
June 6, concert by College Glee Club,
senior class exercises and alumnae
dinner and dance; June :, baccalau-
reate sermon at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, Fredericksburg Y. W.
e. a. service in the open-air theater,
June S, alumnae business meeting,
commencement exercises in open-air
theater.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ROUTE IS MAPPED
FOR j. S. DELEGATES
ENJOYS to Road Congress
in Buenos Aires to Leave
on September 3.

The official United States delegation
to the Pan-American Road Congress
to be held at Buenos Aires October
3 to 13 will sail from New York or
the Grace Line steamer Santa Ana
September and will make q tour OF
Central and South American cities
before the convening of the congress
Going TO the Argentine capital by
way Of the Panama Canal and the
west coast of South America, the
party will visit Sac Paulo and Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, on the return journey
The first official call will be made on
the Panama government at Panama
City. Stops will also be made al
Cristoeal, at the Atlantic end of the
Panama Canal, and Balboa. at the Pa
cific entrance.
Peru and Chile on List.
Peru and Chile will be visited, the
delegation making official calls on the
governments of both nations. In
Peru the steamer will stop for visits
at Salaverry and Callao. From Callao
a trip to Lima, the capital. will be
made by automobile. The cities OF
Valparaiso and Santiago will be Wis
tied in Chile before the party pro
ceeds to the east coast. Three days
have been allowed for the trip from
Santiago over the Andes to Buenos
Aires by rail. Following the confer
ence the United States delegates will
leave Buenos Aires October II for
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Genevieve Hembler. Pennsylvania ;
Miss NJ. Madeleine Hoyle, Maryland; ;
Miss Cecilia G. Lynch, Virginia: :
Miss Margaret NJ. McGrath, District
of Columbia; Miss Nora McHale,
District of Colum bia; Miss Elizabeth
Cecilia McNulla. Vermont; Miss Mary
Gusta O'Hara, New York; Miss Helen
Marguerite Rasmussen, New York.
and Miss Marguerite r. Reilly, Penn
sylyania
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Dance and Reception Follows.

In the evening an Informal recep-
tion and dance was given at the
hospital in honor of the graduating
class, under auspices of the alumni
association of the training school
Members of the graduating class
were: Sister Mary St. John and Sis
ter Mary Anastasia, both of Wash
ington. members of the Order of st.
Frances; Miss Elizabeth G. Crom-
well. Maryland; Miss Edna jeanette
Cromwell, Maryland; Miss Pauline
Cooke. Canada; Miss Kathleen Heav-
er District of Columbia; Miss Gen
evieve Rita Hurley, Virginia; Miss
Evening star., 1925-05-31
awarded the medal for efficiency i
practical training.
Dean Knher Iauds Class

DR.. George NJ. Kober. dean of the
Georgetown Medical School for the
last 25 years, spoke well of the
record of the graduating class in
presenting the candidates for di-
plomas. The principal address to the
graduates was made by President
Lyons, who assured them that sue
cess would be theirs in just what
proportion they lived up to the high
principles taught them. Father
Lyons paid a high tribute to the
nursing profession as one of devotion
to service and in closing counseled
the young nurses to follow the ideals
of the Sisters of the Order of ST.
Frances, who have supervision over
the Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
The Call of the American Trobics

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IN d1H f offers
the greatest tupth for kng al Of
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AM rum
coming m bringing g ten Mouaa nsupntoN
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