1
:: rv: J,
!J W'faJ
r. It ytp are latareatad In your achoola, wi t
you to ce a modern system c 1
at bur Exhibit in
SchcQl Principals - ; U
;Chcol Architect
School Jahi(tots
I'ntxptcttd, uH Was Ap-
prrntly : Much r Det-.v
; : ;'ter. : '. ::;:,;
manutac
-ZVEl.T WIRE3 V
HI3 C0ND0LENCS3
turers' building
mt Career of Abraham Lin
Wi Aesociate-TPoet, Au-,
thor and etateeman.-
' '. . . .
attheL
the
Fair
mmMml ferric.)
bury. N. H- Juy i-Bwwnr Of
John Hay. soiaier, """-J
r, died .hortly after "d"
. llnrirint Minese, -The
. i.tiv Drecedlng hU dei
ithoss of pulmonary embolism. MM
and hla physicians were at Ms bed
when the end came.
th rme suddenly and unexpect-
...... unntiri havlna- nassed
L day.: At 16 o'clock laal night ha
"g oodlftightr to "ma -wire- ana an
hhxii ' Dr. C. I. 'Bcudder and ,Dr.
l T. Murphy, and at 11 o'clock waa
nln soundly. Shortly attar
ock he called ana fturee.r who , euro
ted the doctore. Tha aecretary e
d almost Immediately. Byond dlff 1
v in , breathlna - , there waa .. ne
( - . president Xa KhockU.
arty thla morning a meaeaga waa
lived from Preeldent RooaevelW who
ilvefTthe-new- by special msssenge
r-.tmot belleve the dreadful newa.
tee accept our deep sympathy in your
ihle bereavement. ' I do not snow
t i aav to exDreaa my Borrow.''
J wa hopid-Uiat the European trip
I completely. teetered tha aecretary to
Itlu ' The recent audden' attack -bf
miaa'few daya ago "was thought to
E-been-oMy temporary. The fact
ihat the aecretary for several year
lhaen a sufferer from Heart irouoie,
Vh It la believed developed ahortly
r the audden death or nia. son,
inn Hay waa torn at Salem, Indiana,
()ber 8. 13S. t fur eon or utvjujianes
Helen Hay. He, received a. common
o education, at Warsaw, Illinois,
rward attending tha academy at
nsfleld. Illinois, and - graduated, at
wn unltraraltv in laaS.' &
lay began the atudy of law In Spring-
d In the ornce or an uncia, wno waa
intimate friend ofAbraham Lincoln
i who took 'part In the campaign of
0 as a-Writer -and speaker. After
lasion ' to the bar ha accompanied
Lincoln to Washington aa aaaiatant
tary and later acted as toe presi-
t'a aide de camp , and adjutant, and
brevetted colonel of volunteers.
fter - the war -he- wa-secretary -f
tlon at Parle, Madrid and Vienna
afterwards - charge d'affaires . at
ina. ' Returning e America, Mr. Hay
red Journalism under .-Horace
ley on tha New Tork Tribune. In
he married Clara,, daughter of
ate- Amasa Stone, a very wealthy
actor of Cleveland Ohio, and the
'wins' rear mbved tft fMavaland. and
iirfnf -President Hayea' admlnrstfai
I Mr. Hay was first assistant sec re-
of aUte nnde Mr. Brartsi- In 118
waa prasidenC f ' the-JnternAtlonal
tary congress, purine . fh ensuing'
ears he took an active part In poll
end In 18T waa appointed ambsa
r to England by McKlnley and in
imber, li9J, made aecretary of state.
I aecretary of . state Hay secured a
ua "Vivendi with Great Britain, aet
g tha Alaska boundary question, the
r-Pauncefote treaty, secured a dec
ition from the . powers in - favor of
in door policy in China, a satisfactory
Jtlement- of Jthe Samoan Question and
i various treaties of reciprocity nego
ted by America, in Hit. - Hta course
r(ng.the Boxer troubles In China, in
; Turkish disturbances and lit the
so-Japanese war won him high
.e aa a statesman and ha will go
Va In history aa one of the greatest
lerican secretaries of atata,j.
One of his .last -4mportal dipkwnatio
ras was in negotiating we treaty
Ih Panama. r- , - -
flr early la Ufa won fame as an
ihor, hla principal worka--being "Cas
io n T. DllrA ll.lt.ll.'
loh includes the famous "Jim BludsoV
rsnslatlon 'Of CasteUars Democracy
Europe" ' and. "Abraham Lincoln," a
tory written - with John D. Nicola y.
received . honorary degrees from
ristern Reserve. Princeton.. Tale and
trvard. ' '..
irvi
Twi
rn
lng
wo aona and ' two daughterB were
to Mra. Hay, one of the daughters
ng Mrs. Harry Payne - Whitney,, who
s won ( , considerable fame as v an
t ho re s. - .- r. i . - -
Mr. -Hay's. body will be" sent to Cleve
nd, Ohio, tomorrow''' morning to be
rled in Lakeview cemetery. The fun-
1 will be from the horn of his
pther -in-law, Samuel Mather.
CHOATE AS SUCCESSOR
Vporatd That meoeatly
I feajaMdo . WIS Be
I ' (Joaraal B pedal ervlea.l
'I'm 'i
VWashington, July 1 It is believed In
petal circles that Hay 'will beauo
1ed by Joseph H. Choetev Tha death
John Hay, who future historians will
fbtleas describe as tha greatest sec
fry of state 'the country aver . had.
! caused profound grief here, . It waa
ed his European, trip had restored
to comparatively good health. vThe
nt sudden attack of wramia a few
fa ago was thought to be only tem-
Fry. , Tha fact ia tha aecretary for
era! years' had been a aufferer from
rt trouble, which It la. believed de
oped shortly after1 the audden, death
me son Aaeioerr. - - i: r
ntioned -.as -.possible successors to
c
ELIxCTIliCflTY
Vha thrsa saost UstractiTa aad artraeUve departments of BXBXBI at the
Art ajj groaped la eae fUe kttOsUng- at tha SABT Sln of m rreaads. .
' r VB ARB TMERB; "WrTM THE 00003"
I'iLLAfuETTE IROn
i
Secretary. Hay and Bunaa
COLONEL HA Y?S
Wall,-as,' I eas't tell whar be Utss,
Baeuue Jm don't live, yoe see; - .
LeaMways. he's got out of the habit
Of llrlo' like roa aad Be.
Whr bare roe bees for the last ffiree tear
' That yoa beren't beard folky tell 1 -Bow
Jmmy Bludas paned In hla cheeks
- Tha Bight of the Priirte Belief ,. .v
Be wera't bo saint 'them engineers '
' I sll pretty much alike - '.
One wife In Natchea-Under-tbe-Hi!! -
And another one here la Hhe. . X -
A keerleas msB In hla talk was Jttn, ,
1 1 And aa awkward hand In a .rowj v
' But be never tanked and be never ted
1 reekoa he sever kaowed kow: . , 5
' 1 ' - . '
ad"ThM Waf slMW-TellBlOB hf bi - "rx -
AO treai am raiiov wvii;
Kever he paased on. the river, '
To alad the pilot's bell: . . ' " i ' .
Aad If em the Prairie Bells took re. .
. A thousand limes be swore,1- - - -. -
Be'd bold ber mile till the beak. '.. : .v
Till the last soel got aabere.- ' " . v
-v . '
Au boats baa,tnlr day ea tne Binnnsup . ,
AnA- hM Am mu at -last:
The lloveatar was a 'better boat.. '
, Bar the Belle b weeMa't paSMd; ?
-Aad so shs came tearing elong.Utat.nislit
Bar re " BecreUry- Taf U " Henry - Cabot
LrfMlga i and . rroressor jonn 4 ounu
Mooro of Columbia college, -f ' t'i f
9 PRESIDENT SHOCKED
reels JU Mas) Xe Personaj
nd Ooutry a Master
" i (Joeraal Special gervlcs.)
Orster Bay. July 1. -Preeldent Roose
velt learned of the death of Secretary
Hay at :t o'clock, this morning, the
news being' brought to Sagamore Hill
by a messenger from tha village. Thi
president waa lnepresslbly shocked by
the sad Intelligence. He had nopea tnai
Hay would be able, to resume hla dutlea
In .the state department in tha fall. '. In
the; death.. of HatthaJpreaiaentlteeis
that he haa-loat a personal friend and
the country a maater mind. The presi
dent ' will - attend tha , funeral. It . ia
thought here that the- funeral services
will be he'd In Washington and Inter
ment at Cleveland, the secretary's for
mer' home. - r K.-' '. -f. -
--.-r'-V1, May Vostpoma Trltt. '
1 (Journal Bpeelel 8ervtos. '
Columbua, .Jujy 1. Secretary Taffs
party left Newark for Chicago at til-
o'clock this morning Mr. TaXt aald the
trip might be-postponed and the move
ments . of tha party will depend upon
the wishes- of President Roosevelt. The
deathof Hay thla. morning was a great
ahock to all. , . .-. . , ,
WOMAN EYE WITNESS '
' OF WHITMAN MASSACRE
. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
HlUsboro. Or,. July 1. Mrs. .Matilda
Baser nalanav. of ' BDOkane la visiting
friends of this city now.,. Mrs, Delaney4
is one of the three aurvlvora .who wit
tha
vember I. 1147. at i which time aha waa
but It years of ' age. Although r young
at the time, Mrs.-Delaney .Is now able
to relate In- detail , the experiences of
that horrible affair, and - how- her own
brothers, staters and Mr. and Mra. Whit
man were cruelly. murdered..' .
-f. i f I n Mi I - :
iff"! W."X TooM atelewesd.
i '' ' (Special. DBipatch - to The Joaraal. t V'
Woodburn. Or.; July 1. Head 'Consul
I. J. Boak, of the Woodmen of tha. World,
has appointed Walter I Toosa of Wood-
burn aa oregon s representative at tne
National . Fraternal congress. Whloh
meets at Macklnao ; Island, Michigan,
August 23. - . ...-v.
r
& STEEL VOHI'iS
i
mand
Htsid. - ;V
VarOia,' Frora a Fhotocraph Taken Pttring tha Panama': Nefotiationa,
uJlt BLUDSO"
The oldest ertft oa the
,Wlth a olvcer squat ea hsr safety valve .
Aad ber ruraaee. cransMd. rata aad pise.
.- : ... v , -.v . .. ... . i . .
- The ire tont. Mt a rtie eleered the. ,
And borat a sole la tbe alcbt.
And quick as Saab the tamed and ttade ., ,
. Far that wilier bank ba. tha right..
There - was rannla' sad ' corstn', but' Jim ,
' "-yelled out. -' S
- Over the Infernal rear, v ' ;- '. ' :
' "I'll bold W aoaele agin the bank ' ' '
TiU the last galoot's saborel" :
V .
Tbronjth tne hot, black breath of the borala'
" j ooai
' And all bad treat In hla eeaBedseetv , -- :.
T' - T And ksowwd he-would keep ill word.-
w n, . mj ,
Afore toe smokestacks-, fell. , . vVv
4Md Blodeo's (bat went Bp aloaa r J r
- Is the smoke of tha Prairie Bella.''-';
.. . '.'-TH
H-wrn't so aaiat. bat at JedgaMBt day
I d tbb mr.-cbeaee with Jim.
'LonastdVet some plooa gentieaien 1 1 V-
1
jaai wouian t ssoos aesos wita ana.
. Be aeea hat dnty, a, dead sore thing, ,
. Asa went ror it tnar ana atn ...
' And Christ ain't t-enlng to be toe 'bard '
On a maa. that died fee Ba . . '
ROAD DOWN COIUSIBIA
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Agent Making" Efforts to Secure
; i Right of Way . Causes
T'i'v'a Boom. 'V;-'.
: : (Special Dispatch to The JoarneLV
' Hood River, Or, July 1. -A railroad
down -the north bank of the Columbia
seems now assured. A. R. Upright has
been in tha White 'Salmon country for
several -daya endeavoring ' to secure op
tions on rights of way for the proposed
road. Mr. -Upright -will not stats for
which company he ia operating, but It la
pretty generally believed that the North
ern Pacific ia behind the movement.
- Much trouble Is being encountered by
Mr. Upright In-securing options for the
right of way. The amall farms hugging
the water's edge Just above 'the White
Salmon landing have lone been held at
11.000 an acre. With a railroad grade
running through these small tracts the
land would be rendered Impracticable for
farming.- and" there: is- a disposition for
the landowners' to hold out' for a good
stirr ngure - t...
Tha people 'have ' waited. Jong : for
road,' but are not at all anxious to give
their lends Tree f of rights of way. Ex
citement runs high-in the settlement on
tha north-bank tr ' the .Columbia, and
there Is much apeouls tlon 'as to where
the depot will be located.,- Real estate
all along the proposed route ha a taken
a boom, and farmers -and merchants talk
nothing' else these-daye but railroad a.
Mr. Upright halls from- Taooma. and
this -leads the people-to- believe- he rep-
resents .tha Northern. Paclflo, not with-
standing .' tha report from -.President
Elliott that-no road? would be built by
his company down tha north- bank of
the) - Columbia. . Mr.-Upright claims to
represent. Hhe-Columbia, 'River Naviga
tion company, vie, will .divulge none or
hla plana, other than to say hbt ha ia
securing rigntser .way, ror-a.roaa.
GRAND ARMY;YETERANS?
' IN CAMP AT CORNELIUS
... . . r;'
(gpeelel Dispatch "ts The Jeraat. r
Hlllsboro, Or, July l.Today, is the
first . day . of the Weaning ton .county
veterana'. annual meeting. , Many, of the
old' soldiers .went into - camp today ; at
Cornelius, where they will remain until
Julv 6.
The program lor tne aay.eonaiatea in
organisation at tha city park this morn-
ins-, a patrlotlo entertainment tnis after
noon and camp lire ana moving pictures.
fireworks and . balloon ascension at
night. . "
' - . -:-
. Bagles Temple Bsgaa. .
(Special Dwnetca ss The ixursal.j, .
Pendleton, OrvJuly 1. With befitting
ceremonies 'the Pendleton ' Aerie of
Eagles thls mfterjioon et-1 o'clock laid
the eorner storie of their new temple on
Court street In ' thlsclty. -. Worthy
President - Al Moeppen conducted "the
ceremonies and was assisted by the
building - committee, consisting of six
of 'theMnoet prominent members-ef the
polled Set Beauty. .
Harriet Howard of 20 West. Thirty
fourth street. New Tork.' at one time
had her beauty spoiled with skin troubls
Hhe writes: "1 nad Bslr - Khexim or
Kcsema for v ears, but nothing would
cure It, until I used Burklen's Arnica
Balve." A quick and sure healer for
cnie. burns and soreai 2tav at Rod Cross
Fhaxmacy, BUtk and Oak tree tar- .
.7
1 1 i
FIFTY WW DOMES
A GRACE ST.! JOHNS
Houset of. Hfgh . ahd "Lovy D
' .gre Coing Up by the Dozen
,4n the ThrivingXwn; !
VALUABLE BUSINESS ;
V BLOCKS ALSO BUILT
Local ,' Capital Alrrioet Wholly
Used In Improvement Work .
i-..:-T , pf v the Place,' -? ?
"The east sios of tee St The Joeraal Is IS
tbe sears of Mrs. J. W. McKlnaer. SM Seat
sornm yreeu yeiepaeae Kast STB. ;
' Prom ita extreme . eastern bounds' io
the river ' St. ' Johns ' la esmerianelna'
iralldlnr boohC:: There 'are at present
in the town limits half a hundred houses
being Constructed, . these . ranging la
value-from tSOO to 11,000 and from the
small two-room house -of tha laborer
to the' three-story . Tesldsnoe of the nan
who has mads money In tha place .and
la refay: to settle down, no atyla af.
dwelling' baa been left tinrepreaented.
The' majority of the bouaea are cottages.
coating from $1,000 to, 11,800, and. are
being built to. aupply tha argent need
that exists, tha increasing -number of
workmen being employed at tha several
factorlea and mills finding no accommo
dation for their families. In addition
to the large number of residences, there
are' buatness Improvements--under con
structlon, or Just completed, that -will
probably-double tha value of tha prop
erty In tha buslnesa district. Work will
soon be started on tha first brick build
ing in SfV Johns, this being a two-story
building which will use tbe first brick
burned, in the new brickysrd, A fuH
blqck - of two-story ' frame business
houses' hsi Just been completed and sev
eral of the large storerooms are al
ready ocoupled. .The two business blocks
on Jersey street recently completed are
occunled. ' as la the) new - three-storr
betel building In North BIT Johns. r
Among' the. residences , . being con
structed sre five eottsges being built
by Mosea Tuft at a coat of 11,000. Three
of these are being built in ..North 8L
Johns near- tha Weyerbauaer . tract and
twn at the foot of Philadelphia strapt;
two arc being built for Frank -Tuft, two
for W.'H. See and one for Moses Tuft. -
George - Tsylor is building a ' 11.100
residence on the boulevard. - .. ., ,
O.- Phillips is bulldlnsT two houses on
St Johns Heights costing respectively
$1,000 and tl.soor one of these be will
live In, renting the other. -
W. L. Thomdyke and w. McKeon.
editors of tha St. Johna Review, are
building homes. Mr. McKeon is build
ing; a 11,100 house adjoining hla present
residence and Mr. Thorndyke I building
a $1.00 cottage.
In Esst St. Johns, near Cedar park.
are) a number of small houses which
are being built by employes of tha local
mills, many of whom are living In tents
with -their families until ths small
houses -can be - completed during ths
spars, time of ths wage earner.
WOODMEN OPEN PUREAU
Kultaomah . Oaxap Today BstablishM
Meadouarters for Pair Ylattors. N '
This morning Multnomah' camp 'Wood
men of the World opened Ita bureau of
Information ' at ' Second and Morrison
streets. Mors thsn l.0 cards have
been sent to ths camps In the Paolflo
Jurisdiction telling of the bureau and
vlaitinavWoodmea from the nine Paclflo
states win msae ins piace tnsir nead
quartere.. .The bureau will be in charge
of E.. Keenan. assistant clerk 'of the
camp, and Mrs. Keenan. Lists of rooms,
places of interest, -hotel rates, excur
sions and other - data- of y value to
strangers will be kept there- and It Is
pelle-ved by local Woodmen that hun
dreda of members of thla order will be
aided by tha bureau.- The headquarters
will be kent open until tha close of the
fair and Multnomsh ramp will bear- ths
expenae. without the aid af other camps
la. tha city, the plan having originated
n a suggestion made at a session of the
lodge and fronTTheTITgrTiaVing- TWB
worked out by the officers of the camp.
- , rsf alliag Slag Beaiedy. -
If half of tha east side housewives
are trying to diminish tha army of
slugs that has recently Invaded their
lawna and gardens -the other- holf -has
the satisfaction of knowing that. they
have ths only infallible klU-'em-on-the-
The:W. QMcPh
spot remedy for this pest Bines It was
announoed that perplexed women by the
doaan wars chasing giant ; alugs - over
their premises there have been a score
of remedies and tarmlnatlngmoas-tires-'
ottarad.- The most - simple at
these, and ths one which la pronounced
unfailing by aeveral people, - IS lime
water. -Aooordlng to old aettlers .who
fought the slug . and - the - Indian and
whippet) both, it la mere waste of en
ergy to chase each slug to its-talr- and
hammer it with a broom handle. The
quite effective way is to .secure a TJtnrrt
of strong limewater nd dlaeovering tne
alua to anoint hla head with a few drops
of tha water.- It ia asserted that the
niti arm nromDtlT curt on hts long
moist tall and become a mere mass of
lifeless Jelly. - ' -.. '
MANY TEACHERS HERE
gwamer chool em artllda ttfaea
';'f, Mamy Oatatds lNeaararaaa. . '
The teaehera" echool which began last
Monday In Woodmen's hall. East Sixth
and Kaat -Alder -streets, closed Its first
k tndav with a laraw attendance, es
pecially of teachers not reeldents of -the
county. .This year ,n acoount of the
BAnvantlon of the National Educational
association but few county Institutes
are nelnr held and the teachers who
have been, accustomed- by attendanoo on
these to prepare for ths annual certlfl
nate - axamlnatkma are attending the
summer school instead. There are more
than a hundred teachers in attendance
and letters received fey County Super
intendent y Robinson Indicate that) a
larger gathering at outaiaa- waoner.
may be expected during the heat few
tv Bunertntendent Frank Rlg-
la and Professor V. A. Orout are Ba
sis ting the COUniy BUpevintwnaon
Uking ' aetiYA. charge 'of the claaaee.
which convene At -ev m. and Close at
t -inr--Many pupUs of the city achools
who have reoenuy nnunw
tt i.i. .hmil rniuraea are attending.
.mmer school Is carried on w)th .the
4.. o oHnariH teachers for the coun
ty and stats sxanrlnatlons and to a cer-
talnr extent it taaea . me -
eastern teachers'. Institute.
BtoatC'
Maw asUsss
s. ....! Mnek Is being com-
.5A9,1 e : ;;rner of Hawthorne and
Union avues. Contractora Mclntyra
Cobb are-building the actur. for
J. A rata and wm nave ,
cupacy in a week or ao. The building
is atwo-etory frame sruetura
tains flvs store rooms on the ground
Door: ths second story arlllbs fitted up
as a rooming nous-. -saloon
and a restaurant will occupy the
first floor, which has been leased to an
other party, who- U aald - to have sub
let most of the space in -
month before it win om c",u''"
' ' .... flams) Otves nrrt BaH
The drat ball aver given by - Mult.f
nomah camp. Woodman or tne wor.o.
will be glren on tha evening of July
I at the camp headquarters.. Eaat Sixth
.-.a vmm AlAar atreeta. im
HihM iuta and aoclettes that thraugh
social dances In the
w.ii inaad their programa. and
owing to the demand for -one mora ball
the camp Itself decided to break Ita rule
and rive a arand ball. Fox's orchestra
will, furnish, tne music. .
i wm Camp ea Kl Mood.
rne anms rears MonUvUla .teachers
have snent the summer -in the' moun
tains and during tha laat two Mseasons
. HmiH camn haa been kept at the
base of Mt Hood.Thlsrear th4eack
era will first atrena tne - nauiauqum
at Oregon City and then will go into
.mn .aar Mt Hood and will remain
v. until tne DDenins vi kqvul
Among ths teachers who will Join the
narty are: - Miss Minnie euner, ansa
Ida Ryder, uss iwina, -Lambert.
Mlas Jemima Bell and Miss
Flora Ward. - - h-.i. .'.
DR. E. M. LARK DIES
t SUDDENLY AT ONTARIO
V (Bni.i THeiMtrh to Tbe Jonmel.r'
Ontario. Or.. July I. Dr. B. M. Clark.
a well-known eye - Bpeciausi, oropiien
dead in his rooM at ths Carter bouse at
t o'clock thla morning. The body will
be taken charge of by the Maaons and
tha Eaglea. - '"
es
of aome kind are th heritage of nearly
very one. from the Infant and the colic,
the middle aged and the distressing, mis
arable headaches, to the aged with nerv
ous; muscular and rheumatlo pains.
A remedy to relieve in an esses must
, fAiimiad on the rla-ht principle, and
that accounts for the wonderful success
0t.
: DrJfilo'
Anti-Pain Pill. J
-'They never-fall tO'Cura air eases- of
pain, because they treat the Pain Hource
the nerves. Bk soothing the Irritated
nerves they leaseh the tension, build up
the" strength, sec - the - Wood coursing
thr6gh-hsnayntf--f,huB allay ail
pain.-: " - - '
' r-enooio nnanarne, mil unniiea me
for business several daya at a tlma haa
been my life experience. I found first
relief In Dr. Mllee' Antl-Paln Pills, and
sines then I invariably ward them off by
taking a pill when I feel them coming
on B. M.. MOOBERRT, Windsor, III.
Ths first psckase wilt heneni: if not.
the-drnggiBt will return -your-
2 soees, ia centa, never sold inouuu,
h I And, of, course, You Want a 1 1
I Qood Oie, So Buy a
i rMS-- . sa - "-. 'Ai ' -i
I I ; Exhibit In the' North Annex of the ;-. - -.V
:M ; . - .. , '' .Machinery' BufMtag.Vt- . - 'U' . : '
j J I l Repository,' 330-336 B. Morrison St ' ;
AVHetable Preperalionlbf As
Slmflating Sierooc andEe da
ting ttazStookxhsaislcnscls of
1L
Promotes DigestTonXheerfujr
ness and RestXonfains neither
Opiumforphine norMioeraL
IhotXarcotzo. v -:
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
Hon, Sour StOuVoch.Diarrhoca
end Loss or SLEEP. "
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Bundart. M.ls 90.
WISE BROS.. Dentists
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47; Fir.st Street
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