THE OREGON ' SUNDAY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY . MORNING, MAY 24, 1908.
12
Justice of the Peace From
Hoboken. Admits He Mar
ried Prince and American
Heiress but Says They
. Wanted It Kept Quiet
: Married-On April 10, 190J. at
404 Washington street, Hoboken,
New Jersey, by W. C. Buden
bender, Justice of the peace,
Mme. Anna Gould, daughter of
the late Jay Gould of New York
and Paris, to Marie Pierre Ca
mllie Louise Helle Talleyrald Du
Perlgord, Prince De Saran. Cer
emony private.
:
;
1
'
(Hearst News by Loiireit Lu4 Wire.) :
New York, May 2-JDefinlte confir
mation of the fact that Anna Gould,
divorced wife of Count Bonl de Castel
lan, was the bride of Prince Helle dt
Bagan when they sailed for Europe on
April It aboard different steamer was
given tonight by W.( C Budenbender,
the Hoboken justice ot the peace who
officiated at their marriage.
With great reluctance Justice Buden
"bender admitted that he had tied the
tJcnot under a pledge , of the greatest
secrecy, that to keen this he had been
prevented from making a report of the
' .wedding to the Hoboken board of health
In SO days, as Is required by the state
, : '-law.
Having the certainty of a fine of 150
"staring him in the face-because or ms
failure to obey the marriage statute
he has been anxious to send the record
to the clerk of vital statistics of Ho
1 'boken, but has been urged from time
to time not to do so by a lawyer who
arranged for the performance of the
ceremony." '
Got Big Tee.
'" He admitted, : however, that he will
not be a heavy loser financially because
nf his violation of the law. The fee
raid to him for uniting the prince and
Madame Oould was o00, the largest
that has ever been given to any of the
marrying justices and parsons In Ho
':' -boken. : !' . H " "
' Just when the record will be legally
filed he was unable to say. He ex.
pressed the hope that the obstacles In
the way of his doing so. would be re
moved during the coming week.
I That Prince Helle and his bride are
iiot yet In the mood to have formal an
nouncement of their alliance made was
evidenced by the -manner in which the
prince acted when he was questioned at
Jila apartments in Paris by a reporter of
the Hearst news service. V When In
formed that the story of the wedding in
Hoboken had leaked out, he became red
In the face, turned sharply on fits heels
nd walked away, absolutely refusing
to say a word. : --'.,
Only the greatest persuasion Induced
'.Timlin ftudctnhandiH tA iffll of the wad
ding. Ever since the night on which it
was performed, vwhen rumors that it had
taken place became rife, he denied ab
solutely that he had ever met the prince
jor Madame uouio. But today, Because
of the.worrlment over the delay in f 11
Ing the record, he finally concluded that
it was Dest to change ms course a trixie.
? . . Bays True. .
j- Tea, .It is true," he said after being
questioned for close to half an hour.
"I won't deny it. I don't want to be
quoted but you can go ahead and pub
lish the story. I married them."
The wedding, besides being secret,
Budenbender admitted, was also very
cloBe to a midnight marriage. It was
about 11 o'clock when the prince and
' the former countess stood up before
him with Joined hands and by the time
the brief ceremony was concluded the
clock in the justice's little office at. 404
Washington street stood close to mid
night. Prince Helle gave a New Jersey resi
dence to comply with the requirements
of the New Jersey law. But a. ahort
- time elapsed after the marriage had
been solemnised until the prince and
. the newly-made princess parted, not
to meet again until they had reached
- the other side of the Atlantic ; ;
. ... ,. - , , ...J. L';
. Teachers Go to Hermlston.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal. 1 v',
Milton, Or., May Jl. Two of Mil-
ton's ablest and most efficient teachers.
Misses Jessie Williams and Lizzie Ham
mer, have resigned their positions in
the Milton public schools to accept po
sitions offered them at . Hermlston. the
irrigation town. These teachers , have
given several years -of faithful service
here and Hermlston has acquired the
: services of two of the best teachers in
the state.
There was an Immense crowd yester
day morning in front of tbe Top and
iP'ttom Fhop on V'ashlng.toa street near
- 1'jfth. The police had, to be called to
v fnntstn orrtr-r -wna- the Impatient
! "!. "one intlf'paae display : ad
'. . ---i.-f-ly 1? T e Journal 0j jrrjda
1 t'---. ':' - -U A. p-..:rj,cr.
SSM'- . . .ii-TT ,. w .11 -ii -iT? -r W.-w.iw ... ..1gwMr- -WIWW'
wr- - - ..TT." vi . - t l.T.""'":!
- , . : vr-.w,
. - . -.i ,.,,,.,, ., . j!'.. . J.. isiVli
PROSECUTION
IVASjJYSTERY
(Continued from Par OneJ -
way and keep Malarkey from bringing
out the rest of the story he was sadly
mistaken, in law and in fact. If he
was not mistaken and knew what he
wan doing be was playing directly Into
the hands of the defense. Either way
ha was "skinned. and the spectators
fairly gaped with astonishment when
Malarkey applied the scalpel to the spot
wnere Manning naa maae the incision.
. gi us section (Seemed, Weak,
The district attorney's closing argu
ment to the .fury even strengthened the
reeling mat Burner would go rree. Ma
larkey, who had preceded hlnv had
spoken nearly two hours in close analy
sis ot tne testimony, elaborating me
taeorj of self defense, skillfully point
ing out inconsistencies in the testi
mony of the state, and alluding with
stinging sarcasm to Manning s uounaer-
ing. i- - .
Manning- sought to reply, saying that
Malarkey had spoken about him instead
-a
"
A-wvV - '
" ; :i
Hi
J t
X.
Nathan H. Sultter.
of about the case, but In half an hour
of talk he added nothing to the analysis
of facta. He floundered on, reiterating
and reiterating that Bultter was not Jus
tified In shooting, and declaring that
Schaffer was justified In ordering Sult
ter out of his home.
Jurors Seek Information.
The Jury retired at 4:4C o'clock. At
( o'clock the members were taken to
dinner, and In about an hour resumed
their deliberations. At 8:10 they came
into court to ask further details On self-
defense and manslaughter and wanted
to know whether a recommendation to
the mercy of the court would be con
sidered. Judge Cleland responded by
rereading the long instructions he had
given regarding self-defense and man-'
slaughter. As to a recommendation for
mercy, he informed the Jury that it had
nothing to do with the punishment to
be inflicted. Then the- Jurors were led
back, and nothing further transpired
until the handclapoine- In the 1urv room
announced a verdict. The clock struck
nine times as the Jury came in with
its decision. ' '
These are the turora wfin ArA tha
defendant not guilty: H. C. Hardman.
Thomas J. McKamee, L. H. Deardorf,
Robert Kennedy, William Harder, Rich
ard Hetmbach, II. E. Clark, A. J. Hay
seth, Thomas E. Lewis, H. L. Davene
port, H. L. Colvin and J. W. Brennan.
Bultter Expresses Gratitude.
.After the verdict Mr. Bultter ex-
Fressed his gratitude to his loyal
rlends. He did It in the same quiet
tone he had spoken when on the witness-stand,
but he seemed almost too
much overcome with emotion to speak.
He said:
"I want to thank my friends through
The Journal for the way they have
stood by me. And I want to thank The
Journal for its fair treatment. Words
fail me now to express my gratitude. I
certainly have had a loyal lot of
friends.'': ; -
Sultter' was then on his way to his
home, no longer a prisoner, his wife by
his side and a party of friends to cheer
him on his way to bla fireside. He had
expected the verdict, he said, but the
weight of anxiety would not lift until
tho last words of the jury had boon
spoken.
Result of a 'Half Page Run Exclusively in
the sales manager. "JC have seen sales
ana saies, out mis is tne largest and
most continuous crowd ' I have ever
had." - ; v ,,
Mr. Shlrpser Is one "of I the most suc
cessful sales managers If this country,
and his iollcv 1 to select one medium
in eaci city which he thinks will drawi
WHAT SOLONS
HIE DONE
Congress Has Prohibited
Child JLabor in District of
Columbia, Increased Wid
ows' Pensions :- and En
acted Many Good laws."
CPaelfle Coast Press Leased Wire.) .
Washington, May 21. Congress will
probably -adjourn next week. ; Follow
ing is a record of Its achievements and
failures: this session: . r -
What congress has done;
Prohibited child labor In the District
of Columbia.
Increased widows' existing pensions
from $1 to 119 a month.
Granted pensions of $1S a month to
radically all grades of sailors and sol
Authorized expenditures- of 110,000,000
for publlo buildings. - -
Ordered a commission to report on
revision of the banking and currency
laws of the country.
Reclassified the consular service.
Passed- employer's liability laws to
take, place of the ones declared uncon
stitutional. ' . ' ' '
Permitted free operation of foreign
vessels In trade with Philippine islands.
Established a roresi range in w.
Authorised a tariff revision by a com
mission. . .
A.ithnriMut the construction of two
battleships with promise of more next
Raised the pay of all officers and men
of the army and navy marine , corps
and revenue cutter service. '
T.aari ml litis bill, making every
able-bodied man between II and 45 years
of age liable to service.
Adopted a resolution ui '"
treaties with nearly every country in
the world. - ...'
Concluded the work of the waterways
commission. M . '
Appropriated ii.&uu.uua tor iriti
tlnn hv the United States In the Japan
ese exposition at Toklo.
What congress naa ni
Passed no emergency currency legis
lation. ,
Refused to place wood pulp on the
free list. ,
Declined to accept Roosevelt s res
olution for four battleships.
Failed to adopt postal Dunning
Held up until next December to re-
Instate discharged negro troops.
No anti-injunction dul
No national child labor law, but date
set for its "consideration" next Decem
ber.
Granted no Increased powers to pro
hibition states over interstate shipments
of liquors. ,,
Enacted no law requiring publicity of
campaign expenses. '
Made no provision for the "spanking
of President Castro, the president of
Venezuela. " . .
Failed to put wireless telegraphy 'un
der government control.
Refused to give Interstate commerce
commission authority to pass upon pro
posed increased railroad rates before
they go Into effect.
Failed to relieve the coal-carrying
railroads from disposing of their mines.
DEATH PREVENTS
DALY'S WEDD1
Kate Condon Had Secured
Dispensation From Pope
That They Might JIarry.
(Heant News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Chicago, May 23. A ( few minutes
after the death of Peter 5". Daly, the
famous comedian, atoday, a cablegram
was received by Charley Ross and Mabel
Fenton, who, with Daly were members
of the Joe Weber show, that the pope
had granted Kate Condon a dispensation
so that she might marry Daly.
Mlas Condon, as she Is known on the
stage, was the wife of E. Burke Scott,
who disappeared seven years ago, it be
ing alleged - that he ran off with a
large sum of money made by the Frank
Daniels company. Scott has not been
heard from since. Miss Condon visited
Rome, saw the pope, obtained the dis
pensation and cabled Ross and Miss
Fenton, who are husband and wife. The
cablegram stated that the pope had
agreed that Miss Condon and Daly
might be married August 26.
Mr. Rosa promptly sent a cablegram
to Miss Condon apprising her of the
death of the man whose wife she ex
pected to become. ;
The Journal.,
the crowds.-. . This is his second sale la
three weeks, the first being of goods
damaged by the fire at the Paciflo Coast
Rubber company's-place. The 'Top and
Bottom Shopis-loade iip wrhh a fine
stock of Haekett-Carjhartt Sk Co.
iioiiunn, prsiura line snoes anq rur-
nisninga. 1H1S SlOCk TllUKt tUX
closed out In a very short time.
be
DENVER READY
FOR COIIVENTIOII
Democrats Will Find Ample
Accommodations and
Hearty Reception.
Denver.. Cot,. May 23. We are en
tirely satisfied with the manner' In
which Denver Is planning-to handle the
Democratic national convention. Your
new auditorium will be tbe finest build
ins; of its kind In the world, and it la
admirably arranged to accommodate a
large national convention. , Denver is
keeping every promise made to the na
tionai committee, ana ner people are
sparing no pains to make tbe "conven
tion a complete success."
The foreKOina- was the unanimous ex
pression of the members of the com
mittee on arrangements of the Demo
cratic national committee . at tne con
elusion of their recent meeting in Den
ver. The committee came to Denver
to inspect the new auditorium and to
take up in detail the arrangements as
planned bv the committee or the Den
ver Convention league, which1 commit
tee is working In conjunction with the
national committee. The local commit
tee is known as the Tenver committee,
Democratic national convention.
The members of the national com
mittee who met In Denver were Roger
Hulllvan, or Chicago; urey woodson,
Owensboro, Kentucky; Norman E.
Mack, Buffalo, New York; R. M. John
son, Houston, Texas; former Governor
John E. Osborne, Rawlins, Wyoming;
Mayor James C, Dahjman of Omaha,
. Colonel John I. ,Martln, sergeant at
arms of the Democratic national con
vention, was present and he will return
to Denver early In June to remain per
manently until the convention is over.
The committee on arrangements will re
turn to Denver on June 20,- and will not
leave again until the convention ad
journs. Norman E. Mack, in a speech the
night before the national committee
left Denver, declared that the 1100,000
offered, and subsequently paid by the
Denver Convention league, was not what
induced the national committee to select
Denver for the convention.
Thousands of Democrats.
"We came to Denver because we knew
there were thousands of Democrats in
the United States who wanted the con
vention to come to Colorado's capital,"
declared Mr. Mack. "The fame of Den
ver's hospitality has spread around the
world, and the climate of this city
makes Denver an ideal place in which
to hold a convention in summer. The
committee was assured that a conven
tion hall would be furnished that would
be complete in every detail, and we
knew Denver would make good that
promise.
"The committee that Denver sent to
urge this city's claims was prepared to
assure us on every point. It was a
committee of business men who knew
what they were talking about, and its
members made such a deep impres
sion upon the national committee that
mere was nothing leit to ao out awara
the convention to the hustling western
city. Since Denver secured the conven
tion tnere never nas been a ooubt in
the minds of the members of the nation
al committee on arrangements but that
this citv would meet Its obligations.
The money pledged to pay the expenses
of the convention-was paid promptly,
and In addition to this sum of 3100,000
Denver Is building an auditorium that
will cost not less than o50,000, and Is
raising a large fund to entertain our
?eople when they come to your beautl
ul city."
Colonel John I. Martin, the veteran
sergeant-at-arms, said he never had seen
such complete methods in arranging for
uenver committee. -
"You Denver people certainly are en
titled to put your city forward as the
leading convention city In America,"
declared Colonel Martin." Securing and
handling conventions with you is a bus
iness, and you have learned well the
principles of such ventures. I find that
every detail has been anticipated by
your local committee, and I predict that
not only will the attendance be larger
than at any other' convention of the
party, but that It will be the most suc
cessful meeting from every standpoint.
Woman at Convention.
"I look for a large attendance of la
dles at the convention. Everybody in
the east and south who never has been
In Denver expects, to visit this attract
Ive and enterprising city some day
Thousands of people vlll take advan
tage of this occasion to come. Wives
and sisters of delegates and alternates
will insist upon being taken along, and
your women's clubs and societies will
have their hands full looking after the
comrort oi tnese visitors.
"Denver is a beautiful city, and the
progress she has made in the last ten
years in a commercial way is wonder
ful. The Rocky mountain region cer
tainly Is a glorious country, and Den
ver, as the commercial center of this
section, is abreast of the progress of
the age.
"I find that everybody In Denver is
anxious to ao tne square tiling.
TIGHT-FITTING GOWNS
STAETLE PARISIANS
Almost a Riot at Race Course When
Pour Young Women Appear
In That' Style,
Paris, May 23. Disturbances which
threatened to become a riot arose at the
Longchamps race course yesterday from
the appearance in the members lnclos
ure of four young women attired in
ultra-fashionable gowns.
The dressmakers of Eue de la Patx
frequently boom their latest creations
at Dongchamps, but this experiment
was too daring even for Parisians. The
gowns were so tight-fitting and trans-
rrai mm some oi tne oniooxers ruDBed
heir eyes in amazement. Others
blushed, while some men laughed and
Jeered.
i ne wearers nad teen ent by their
employers to advertise the so-called
sheath gowns, an attempted revival of
the dlrectoire fashion. The most sensa
tional of them have a divided skirt
showing the outlines of the legs.
Excitement became so a-reat that the
police were obliged to remove the young
women rrorn tne mciosures. A blushing-
policeman wrapped his cloak around
a divided skirt and conducted the owner
to a cab.
ROT KNABENSHUE'S
. MACHINE IS WRECKED
(United Prvea Leased Wtre.t
Toledo, O., May 23 Roy Knabenahue,
the famous aeronaut, in preparing for
an attempt to beat the long-dlstanoe
flying machine record by a flight from
Toledo to Cleveland met an accident
today that temporarily put his machine
out of commission. Something went
wrong with the engines and the ma
chine dashed to the ground, damaging
the frame badly: "
FRANZ JOSEF IS IN -
SERIOUS CONDITION
Vienna, May 28. Emperor Frans Jo
sef has caught a fresh cold tand general
audiences have been suspended. The
court physicians say they do not con
sider his majesty's condition alarming,
but there 4s much uneasiness concern
ing Mm, owing to his age and contin
ued 111 health. - .. i
; J The Difference. -
Knlrkr Th president is sworn to
uphold law. i - - - -
Bockor Instead be hold up tbe law.
GBAYZS
- -t r - ,f , ' ," ,
riano Dalqw
This Week
at Craves -Music
Co. r
When we say at 1800 slightly used
piano for 1156
that means here at
this Closing Out Sale of our renting
stockthat you actually save 1145.
We have no hesitancy in pronounc
ing the lot we place on sale tomor
row to be the best piano values ever
given in Portland. A comparison
will quickly prove this "to be a sale
without equal or precedent." These
bargains are 1 worth coming a hun
dred miles to Investigate.
Now. '. ;'i".' r Worth.
J42 t .,! j '
9220 3o0
; ;;. Cash ot small ; payments. ;
Don't wish for a piano buy It and
pay for It by Industrious and thrifty
saving of a part - of your unneces
sary expenditures. You will soon
have the piano paid for without feel
ing the cdst, especially when you
actually save about one half v the
price which you can - do If you get
here before these bargains are all
taken. Early comers get beat choice.
GRAVES MUSIC C0i
MOVES TO 111 rOTTKTK 8TSEBT,
Just North of Washington.
UUI LOCATORS
To Be Seen in Portland
Monday as Federal Grand
Jury "Witnesses.
(Special. Diipateb to. na Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., May 23. One hundred
and thirteen witnesses, summoned from
Umatilla county to appear before the
federal grand jury at Portland Monday
morning, will leave for Portland tomor
row. All the witnesses are entrymen
on Umatilla Indian lands, which entries
are now being Investigated by the gov
ernment. '
Over 200 subpoenas have been served
on Umatilla county people to appear
Derore tne rederai grand jury at rort-
lnnd Mnndftv mm-Ti 1 n a- Unv 2K In thA
Umatilla land frauds investigation. They
have been served upon every class of
citizens merchants, bankers, farmers,
sheepherders,, stockmen, land specula
tors and waiter girls. Tne entire num
ber of witnesses will have left by Sun
day night for Portland.
these entries have been rellnaulshed.
while others of the claims are being
farmed ana pastured by tne owners.
There Is Intense Interest here in the
outcome of the investigation. For sev
eral years a number of professional land
locators were engaged In placing .filings
for people of this city and at least 800
residents or renaieton. including law
yers, bankers, school teachers, waiters.
bartenders, gamblers, laboring men and
oeoDle in other occupations filed upon
the lands, many of them never seeing
their claims, it is declared, Dut taxing
the word of the locator as to its num
bers and location.
INSULT GIRL ON PHONE ;
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
Bachelor Party Seeks Romance and
Lands
in the
Station.
Police
Pittsburg, May 23.- Five wealthy
bachelors of Connellsvllle, including a
nhvalflAn n dentist and three mer
chants, had a stag celebration in the
office of one of their number last night.
The revelry lasted ' until nearly 3
o'clock, and then some one suggested
that a touch of romance could be added
to the situation. ... .
Nobody In the party will tell who did
the talking tnat xoiiowea over me tele
phone, but the upshot of the matter was
a call on the police for protection by
Mlas Mary Courtney, night operator at
the Bell telephone exchange in Connells
vllle. She accused the men In the of
fice of having made Improper proposals
to her and of having invited
join them In the revel. -
nonce descended on tne
nartv and extracted five croteatina
sports from a litter of bottles.
At tne station an out one prouueeu
prisoner offered rignt ana ne was toagea '
In a cell lor two Hours, ah live tor-
felted their deposits tnis morning, rat-
rick rViurtnev. father of the young
woman, threatens to Degin civil pro
ceedings against all of them. The Bell
telephone management also promises to
take some action. Two of the party
have disappeared from town.
Two of the Dolleemen who- made the
raid snow maraa oi tneir eneounter.
-t
AIRSHIP A FEATURE
AT IDAHO FAIR
(Mno-liv Dl.Datck to Tbe Journal. I
Bolae. Ida.. May 23. The directors of
the Inter-mountain Fair association are
laying plans for one of the best state
fairs ever - held In Idaho. The event
will have an unusually large number of
Interesting features and tne program
will be complete In every sense. Larger
racing purses than ever before have
been decided UDon and the aggregate
premiums has been-materially increased
over mat oiierea at any previous season.-
; - , . '
The directors announce tnat a run
grown airship win be at tne rair rrom
St Louis. This ship won in the Inter
national races at St Louis last Octoi
ber. -The fair will continue one week
but the . racing program will cover 10
days. ; - - . . . ,A .,
TO KEEP SALMON FRY
OUT OF THE ALFALFA
Pendleton, Or.,-May - 2t.Thousands
of salmon fry from six to eight Inches
in length are now running out Jnto the
canal of the Irrigon Irrigation, project
and many of them are being stranded
on the bars, where they are perishing.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden O. F.
Turner will take immediate steps to
have proper fish screens placed at the
dam to prevent this destruction of the
young fish, The dam of the Irrigon
projovt is In the Umatilla river two
miles east of the town of : Umatilla,
Thousands of fine salmon frr lira nn
to ue iuuiiu m ma river ana every ef
fort willTbe made to prevent them from
running, imo ine irrigation canals.
Other canals on the river arf proDeilv
protected with screens and ladders.
CR0JD1IIS
Have You
Stopped to Think
what you would t?e worth today if you had
bought property, a few years ago, in any one
of the Western cities? There was a time
when FIFTY DOLLARS would have paid
iov a piece of ground in Portland. That
same piece is today worth as many thou
sands., ' -
What has made this big increase in value?
TIME AND. DEVELOPMENT. ?
v The same rapid; growth "and consequent
rise in land values will occur again with any
centrally located ;townsite iri a resourceful
country. - .
When, opened iup by transportation in
these days of restless energy and tremen
dous migration from the congested East
ern and old-world centers. . ; '
Read thef ollowirig: carefully
and Think of
Future Possibilities
PALOUSE FALLS, in Adams County,
Washington, the town with a perpetual wa
ter right to every lot IS JUST "START
ING." IT HAS 3 RAILROAD SYSTEMS
RUNNING THROUGH IT, a magnificent
waterfall for generating power close by,
acres of irrigated fruit tracts adjoining,
AND , IS IN THE HEART OF THE
GREATEST WHEAT PRODUCING
DISTRICT IN THE NORTHWEST. Cap
ital and enterprise are planning to make of
it a big inland commercial center. It is the
logical location for a city, and industry de
mands it!
Town lots are now selling for a limited
time only at $50'EACH. $10 DOWN AND
$2.00 PER MONTH. In a very short time
this price will be a matter of ancient history.
It Is Another
Great Opportunity Knocking
at Your Door
Will you heed it, or let it get away from
you? Everybody can't own a lot, because
there are more people looking for such a
chance than there are lots to go around. But
you can get some if you hurry.'
Think of It
Fifty Dollars
for a building site right in the center of the
next city to be developed. Call and see us
right away. If you can't call, send in your
check for $10 and we will mail you full par
ticulars by return.
Your money back then if you want it.
This is a go sure so get busy!
M
The Palouse Irrigation
and Power Company
246 Stark St., PORTLAND
' Ground Floor
BSJ
3
igcxaazngiaBEKggXEBcazsMEgaatEgsaggaEEgggrgggggaggs
Reginaphone
Yoa
Have
Eotb a
Music
Box.
and a
Talking
Machine
Occupy-
fug the
Same :
Space
as
Either
Ooe
Alone
8M display of these beaut If al lnstramrnts in WasbJngtoa street window
4Vs wsli worth yxrax time to beac one. Cash or payments to suit
Here will be found
not one but ALL
the best
VICTOR
COLUMBIA.
Tour cholce pay
pinnorislioiillty
a dollar a weelc.
' .1 353 Wasbingtoa Street
Ever
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