The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 27, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 ' I " THF.OREGO.VbTATKSMANt TH1HMI IV MATU II '27. 1010
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i Hi' CO-STARR I N(i 1
I C0R1NNE
I RIELY
I S :r I BARKER y
j r n
. T , V, Former Salem CJirl.
i j ;;' .--i Also
t V; ' - ,, :
I v V . ; Smiling: Hill Parsons
' j : lit iit two, reels just for fun.
; il. i . - - -. '
:f ' i Today
! t T li. Tomorrow
, ";.,. rr. .rr7r;.ri-rr;.l rizJ - - ; 'Saturday
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Itomaiwe of Harried Ufa Wonder fufHJoUl by
ADfcXK (iAKlUSOM
YE LIBERTY
First time shown here--No
raise, in Prices.
Synopsis of the Aantial SUtaint of tb
Northwestern Fire and Marina
Insurance Company f
of Mionrapolia, in the Slata of Minivf ata.
tbo Slat if of Itrrtmhvr, 1918, inadn to
tbo Inaaranro Uommiaaloner of tho Stale of
Orrgon, paraoant to law: r
Aiuoant of capital atock paid p.f 4W.UJJ0.00
- Ineou.
Krt pramioma received darinif
the year . 61V.694.0.3
Iafereat. dividend and renta re
ceived darinc the year. .... . 51.298.25
Ineoiae from other aoorrt-a re
ceived durinl the year. ..... 494,432.37
Total Income ............ .91,165,414.85
Dlsbaraeaents.
Net loaaea paid durinc the year
including adjustment expensea.9 319,229.75
Dividend paid on capital atock
daring the year... . 40.0O6.00
Commiaaiona and aalarie paid
daring the year 558,442.27
Taxoav iioeaaea and fee paid
daring the year........-,., 124.797.72
Amount of all other expenditure 48,575.75
Kyoopkia of th Annual Btatement of the.
Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance
v Company ,.
of Boston. In the 8tat of Maftarhoett, on
tlii Slat day of l)nlwr, 191M. made to
the Insurance Commissioner f the State of
Oregon, pennant to-law:
CajutiL
Amount of capital stuck, paid np. 9 ' None
Income.
Set premium rem red daring
the year , . 9 714,980.93
Interest, dividend ami renta re
ceived during the year...... 54,953.94
Incotne from other ' cuurce Te-
ceived during the. year. .... . 32.931.61
802.916.48
Total expeaditure . . .;?7f . . 91,091,045.49
j,, Aaaet.
Vahie cf atock. and" bond
owned market value) ..... .9 155,827.59
Leea ou mortgagee and collat
eral, etc 4 ......... H21.80O.00
Cmh in bank and on band... 290,033.93
Premium In coarse of collection
written ainee Sept. 30, 1918. 102,364.24
Intereat and rent duo and ae- .
crued i 18,574.07
toUl aaaetfe . ... .7, . .... . . .91,388.619.83
Total aacMadmHted-in Oregon.91,388,619.83
.. LUbUiti.
Groa claim for loatiea unpaid. 9 93,819.86
Amount of unearned premium
on all ontatanding rika .... 39,717.30
Duo for f omminion -and brok-
eiare . . 8402.57
All other liabilities .......... 4J4.662.58
Total in me ; 9
Dtaburaemants.
Xet loaaes paid during the year
including adjuxtmtat expensea.9
Dividend paid during the year
Commission and aalarie paid
daring the year
Taxes, license and fees paid
during the year ....... '.
Amount of all other expenditjM
) Total expenditures .........9 687,235.61
None
283.616.58
262,632.67
98,878.38
16.701.15
25,404.63
Value of real estate, owned
(market value) 9
aiae of bona owned (market
value) .. 1,141,830.00
Loant on mortgage and collat
eral, etc
Cash in banks and on band...
Premium iu course of collection
written since Sept. 30. 1918.
Interest due and accrued leas
overdue snd accrued int. on
bonds ia default
Xn
133.400.84
29,801.37
14.827.09
Total liabilities, exclusive of
canital stock of $400, 000.. 8 891.602.31
i. Basin u Oregon for ths Tsar.
0ro premium received daring -
the year 9 23,198.15
Premiums" returned daring the
- rear.. . 6.043.40
IiOM paid during the year... ; 2.368.81
Losses inenrred daring the year 2,574.23
NORTH WE8TFRN riRF, AND MAKISE
ISHVUKSCK COM PANT.
C. T. Jffrv. President.
John 11.
rfoiin it. rrjinn, Hecretary.
Statutory resident sttorney for erviee;
A. W. Oiesy.
Local representativeki
9nopi of th Anaual Statement cf li
American Drujrjists Fire Ins. Co.
'of Cincinnati, In the State of " Ohio, on the
Slit day ut December. 1918, made to the In
arsnre Commissioner f the Htate of Oreg n,
pursuiat f Uw: r
. CnpttaL
Amount of capital stork paid np9 2f;0,ooo.OO
, . Iaeom. ,
Ret 'premium received duringr .
the yr 9 1.787.64
Interest, dividend snd rests re
eved during tbo year ' 21.144.03
Iaeom from other source re
ceived during the year 183.0?
Total assets
Less special deposits
state
. .U. 91,309,359.80
any
. ... 3,567.63
Total assets admitted In Oregoa. 91,305,791.67
liabilities. -
Oross claims fr losses unpaid. 9 19,234.73
Amcunt of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks .... 340,143.17
AH other liabilities 219,153.76
Total liabilities 9 578.531.C8
:. Business In Oregon for the Tear.
Groan premiums received during
the year .9 4.300.58
premiums returned during the
year and dividends . 1,562.85
losses paid during the year... 740.11
losses inenrred during the year -704.95
THE Ll'MBEK Ml Tl'AL FIKE IXSl'RAXCE
lO. OK BOSTON, MASS.
, "o. 11. DaveniKirt. President
If. E. Sfne. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for aervire; ?
K. I. Finiey, I'ortland. Oregon.
poniethlnp terrible has' happened, that
they are not here."
A Lonesome VIcll.
Lillian locked at me fixedly. 1
could eee that I had startled her
perhaps had alarmed her. Hut with
chararterixtie thought for tne she hU
any fears of her own behind a raak-
'Don t worry about that poasibll
ity." she Bald, her voice carefully
cool and cynical. "The Draper is al-
torether too cold-hlooded to do any
thing like that. If she could have
ouietly gotten you out of the way I
do not think it would fe&re worried
her much, but ending hpown sweet
young lire, not she." f
Her grim contempt quieted me a
nothing else could, even though I hat
a suspicion that she was not quite a
assured as she- appeared
I brought a rocking chair into mv
room, the room which I had given
Lillian for hers while she was with
us, and we sat there, silent for the
most part, each making . a pretens
of reading, each covertly watchin?
the clock. The old houpe was verv
still. ' Down the hall in her own
room Katie was asleep. She had
gone up to her room long before.
The very air was heavy with fore
boding. Just as, it seemed that I
could not bear Inaction any longer,
we heard a smothered shriek from
Kto4ie room, then the sound at
tumbling out of bed, the snapping op
of her light, a low groan, and then
her feet running rapidly down the
hall.
Lillian sprang to onr door, fluh
it open, and met the ,girl at the
threshold. Katie's eyes were wide
with fright, and her tace blanched
with terror. It Reemed an ef rort for
her to stand. 1 pushed a chair to
ward her. and she sank into It
wringing her hands together, her
face working convulsively with terror.
Whrthsr nrnni mv nrrnw -' " wn. someoooy aean. v no ueaa:
M.no rr. ,i,tK wi i.i,. ni-Mr ! e, asked wildly. "You no dead-
e I f i : r t
CIIAPTKR CCXLIX
HOW KATIK STARTLED MADGK
AND. LILLIAN WITH (HUM
r KAIIS.
"How. many more trains are there
tonight?"
tililan Underwooil s voice was
sharp with anxiety. My voice re
flected her worry as I answered her
query.
"Two. one at 12:30 and the last.
until morning, 2 o'clock."
"Well. I suppose we might as well
lie down and get some sleep. They
will probably be out on the last
train."
"You don't suppose," I began, then
stopped. ,
"That they're sflpped off the wa
ter wagon?" Lillian returned grim
ly. "That's just what I'm afraid of
We will know in a little while, any
way. Harry will begin to telephone
me, and keep it up until he get
too lazy to remember the number
Come on, let's get off these clothes
and get into comfortable negligees
We probably shall have a long night
of worry before us."
obeyed her suggestion, but
was wild with an anxiety which Lil
lian did not suspect. My question
which she had finished for me, had
not, meant what she had thought at
all.j In fact, until she oke of it
that possibility had not occurred to
me.'
It was a far different fear that
was gripping me. I was afraid that
Grace Draper had failed to keep the
bargain she had made with Lillian
to keep out of Dicky s way in re
turn for Lillian's silence concerning
the Draper girl's mad attempt to
drown me during our "desert island
yiv utv.
What Madge Feared.
ta a realization of what we meant to
eaeh other I could not tell. At any
rate, he never had been more my
royal lover than In the five days since
my accident. Indeed, since that day
he had made but one trip to the city
beside this with Harry Underwood.
me return rrora wnicn we were so
anxiously , awaiting. When the men
had left in the morning they had told
us not to plan dinner at home, but
to be ready to accompany them to
a nearby resort for a 'shore dinner'
as they were coming out on the 5
o'clock, train. No wonder that at
10:30 Lillian and I were both an-
xions and Irritated.
Diky's behavior toward me since
deatn so nearly, gripped me certain
ly had given me no reason to doubt,
that his Infatuation for Grace Dra
per was at an end. But no one ex
cept myself knew bqw apparently
-.trong her hold, had been on-Dicky
through the weeks of . the late sum
mer, nor how ruthless her own mad
rassion for him was. Had she recon
sidered her bargain? Was she mak
infr one last attempt to regain her
hold upon Dicky?. . . ..
Another thought struck . me. even
more terrirylng than the other. I
had read of desperate women, who.
when the end of, thejr . hopes came
did not hesitate "to , kill . the men
whom, they loved as well' as them
selves. ' Suppose- I could not keep
my fears to myself, any longer.
"Oh, LiUirn." I gasped, "do you
suppose Grace Draper would try to
kill Dicky .or - herself? Perhaps
Missis Graham, you no, dead. Mlssia
Underwood. Rut tYrnehodv; dead. I
know. Me; Katie, the soirits come
in night and tell me. Who dead?
She sprang to her feet, rocking
herself in the throws of her sunr-
rtitious old world emotion. TJten
she leaned forward and grasped mv
hand.
"Where Miter Graham? He not
coom home yet?"
She must ha read mv answer'ln
my face, for she dropped my hand
and covered her face.
"Den Mr. Graham, he dead. she
moaned. "Oh, poor Miter Graham
I nevalre. nevnire see hltn again."
(To be continued)
STRENGTH comes-from well di
gested and thoroughly assimilated
food. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the
digestive organs., and thus builds np
the strength. . If you are getting
"ran down." besin taking Hood's at
once. It gives nerve, .mental and di
gestive strength.
41ST DIVISION
;.. IS. COMMENDED
Governor Olcott Receives Let
f ter from Traub Wilh
Pershing's . Praise
Ttst income .f 212.121.75
Disbursements.
Net loss's paid daring the year
Including adjustment expenees.9 " 63.615.99
I)tidend paid on capital atock
daring the year 20,000.00
Commissions and salsrles paid
daring the year 47,338.45
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
daring the year 18.094.28
Amount of aU other expenditure 1 6,812.31
fncf-M of the Annual Rtalmvi.t ! I bo
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co.
of Portland, in the. Stat f Oregon, on the
31t day nt iee-mlMr, 1918, made to the
Iniaram-e Commissioner nf the State of Ore
gon, pursuant to Uw; -
Capital.
Amount of capital Hack paid np. 9 292,600.00
income.
Xet premiums received during
lh year ,$ 153.877.02
interest, dividends and rents re
ceived daring the year 32.941.96
IntMXu from ether suurrrs re
ceived during the year - 11,256.76
Total expenditure ........9 1C3.911.03
-, Assets. -Value
of .rent estate owned
. (market value) .9 46.78.V46
Valuer of stocks and bonds
owned (market value) ..... 446.266.50
Loan on mortgage and collat
eral. Me ( IT. 8. Certificate of
Indebtedness) .. .- 20.000.00
Cash in banks snd on hand (in-,
eluding claim duo from Roina.
Co. for fir Iom paid) . . 19.803.58
Premium in course of caller lion
written since Sept, 80, 1918. 18,721.80
Interest and rents due and ae
. crud ' . ''...... 5,763.99
Totsl nsset .....9 557,341.39
Total assets admitted in Oregon.! 557,841:39
TJLamliUes.
Grose claims fe losses unpaid. 9 4.810.32
Amount of unearned premiums '
-on all oatstanding risks .... 100,925.30
All other lisbilities .......... 14,625.52
STAETDi SUNDAY
mmm
YE LIBKETY
Totsl income . . . . .9 198,080.73
IMsbursementa.
Xet loss paid during the year
Including adjustment expenses. f 64.795.22
Commission and salaries paid
dating the Tear ........... 45,850.35
Taxes. licenses -and fees paid
durinc the year ............ - S.902.O5
Amount of all other expenditures 39.645.53
Totsl expenditures ..9 159,193.17
Assets.
Value of real estate owned
(market value) S. 9 87.290.40
Value of storks "snd bonds
owned (market value) . 432.065.23
Loan on raortgarea and coliat-
eraj. etc. 13?.t15.3l
Cash in banks snd on band... 33.C6J.90
Premiums in course of collection
written since 8ept. 30, 1918. 21,304.13
Interest and rents due and ae-
. crued and other Cash Assets. ' 10.723.06
- Total-liabilities, exclusive of
of capital atock of 9200.000.9 120.391.14
. Business ia Oregon for the Tear.
Gross premiums received daring -
the year ...9 4,021.60
Prenunms returned daring the .
year.. -..-...... 34.R8
. Loase paid during the'vear. .. 94.40
lessen inmrred duriiflr the year 94.40
THE AMERICAN DRUGGISTS' FIRE IXS.
CO, Ch. H. Avery. PreiidenU
Frnk H.- Freerirk. Secretary.
Statutorv resident ittorse f-r service:
Cnrl A. Plath. Klamath Falls, Oregon.'
Total assets admitted In Oregon.9 723.060.03
LUbUitien.
Gross' claims tor. losses. unpaid. 9 .- 9,C97.rt
Amouai oi nneamen premiums,
on all outstanding risks . .-. ,
Due for commission and brok
erageEstimated Taxee ....
All other liabilities Partial
Payments on Capital Stock..
, 116.480.S2
5.000.00
3.459.97
Total liabilities, exclusive of
csnital stock of (292.69(1.9 134.638.23
Business in Oregsn for the Tear.
Gross ireiuiems received during
the yesr .-..,...9 183.299.28
Premiums .returned during, the
yesr J 32.302 24
tasses paid during the vear 25.281.70
Ixisees incurred durinc the yesr 23.452 23
PACIFIC STATES FIRE IXSCRAXCE CO.
A. H. AverilL President.
T. H. Williams, Secretary.
"Do'the duty which lies nearest
thee, which thou knowest to be a
duty. The second duty will already
have become clearer." Carlyle
Are yoa going to dance much
this winter?"
'I doubt it." replied the appre-
hehsive citizen. "Shoe leather's get
ting so high. I can scarcely afford
to walk.'- Washington Star.
Ilyiioorfs of the Anamal Jtsteosent of Om
PHOEXIX ASaCRASCE COSIPAST. I.TT1.
t Luadea. Ensisnd. la tae kmriuai af i:rest
Britain, on the 31 of dsy of fferrmbee. 11.
nude to the laanrsnc t'emmt lua.r mi the sut
ef Oregon, parsaaat to is:
CAPITA I.
Amonnt of eairftal stock paid np.
not aptjltcsble ta L". S. branch
Uteaacnt.
1XCOMI!
Net ptseaiumi reeeived duxiag the
Internet, dividend and reata re-
eetved during the year 1S7.284.89
teaoOM .fmea atiwv paioa re
setted during the yesr 240.917 13
Total Jncunse ..84.94312.84
MflniRSEMtNTS
Net lows paid durtn the rear, ia-
eladlns adjustment eipeaws. . . 91.768.148 89
Comii tiiiii aad aalanas iid eas
ing the year. 990.934.4T
Tsxes. heeaaes and fees paid dur-
tna the year 214.234 68
Assauat of ail other esaeodltaMS. S4 388.96
Glowing commendation of the ser
vice of the 41st division, which con
tained Oregon units, is expressed in
a letter from General John J. Per
shing, to Major General Peter Traub.
commander of the division, and
which hafs been fo-warded by Gen
eral Tra.nb to Governor Olcott. Gen
eral Perching gives the 41st credit
for having the longest and hardest
career of service in the American
expeditionary forces. . The division
has returned to this country and is at
Camp Pike, Ark. General Traub
writes to Gdvernor Olcott as fol
lows-
"It gives me great pleasure to en
close herewith copy of a letter from
General Pershing, and my reply
thereto.
"I feel sue that you end the peo
ple oi the state of Oregon will b
proud to learn of the superb work
done in France by the 41st division,
which numbered units from your
state, and especially proud of the
esteem in which they are held by
the commander-in-chief, of ihe
American expeditionary forces. Gen
eral John J. Pcuhing.
The enclosed letter form General
Pershins says:
"It gives me a gTeat deal of pleas
ure to extend to you and the officers
and men of the 41st diviison my
compliments upon their excellent ap-
.93.633.eS.9S
Total expenditures
ASSETS
Value of storks and bunds owned
I market vmloe) 13. 75 03. 00
Cab ia banks and on head. . . . . i 4LT.SS2.18
Premiums In coarse at eollecttoB
written since SepCSO. 1918. . 1.129.93T 33
' Interest and nat due aad eeetued 82.73S.04
Total
Total si
- IS.1M1SI IT
admitted ia Oregoa, .M.691.1t
LIABIMTIF.S
Gross claim lot sum aapst9..,9 S33.4S3.60
Amount of unearned premiums on
sU oatotsndins naks 2.SSS.1SS 04
Hue for eMBBtmioa aad beskerac lS.vnu.O0
AU other liabilities. . . 111.340.13
Total BsbiUUsa. exelualv of
capital itoek 93.330.982.78
BCSIXESS IX OREGON FOR THE TEAR
Grw premium received during
the year S 14 T4 S
Premiums returned during the year 9S.2SS 09
PSM aurins toe vest. . . . . . .5 -
laeai
Rd durias tan year.. . . 20.S97.ST
. PHOEXIX ASSURANCE CtlMPAXT. LTD.
PEBCrVAL BEHESniRD.
lT. a Manager.
Statutory resident attorney foe aerTiee:
B. VT. JONES. Portland. Or.
Thielsen, Roland and Burghardt,
Local Agentr.
BUjFROCKS
STYLE OMiLITY
Is the Feature Dominating' iMi Entire Eilabluhnitnt.
Kth tla.V tlie every rliangiiiK lipl3 ''r"ujr4 many newlv fabh
ionetl Suits. Coats, DreKHen. IUoum ami Hats s-twh siving sttle
iiitirpn tati.ui witli varying tlefinition.
that are
"DIFFERENT"
We emphasize delusiveness ami simplicity in our tlfby of
wearing apparel. We have dresse for MUv ami LalU-M for each
ami every occasion, in the foremost fahrics and.intnHluciiip; uuny
different st vies ami assortments.
Su its
-i -
Real Style Distinction for Misses and Women.
The style supremaey of this shop lias Im-ch more distinctly evi
denced this season than ever lie fore. Kinphasizetl by the originality.
exeluRiveiiess and individuality of our suits.
We are showing the very new lengthened coat type Mouse hack
mid lox coat effects, hc-lted ami severely tailored models, eaeh with
some unusual touch eliminating sameness." The fabric diversity
consists of gabardine, trieotine, i'oiret twill, serge, duvet de lain,
trieollette and silvertoiie.
I I "
' f
Ooo.1t
The collection include a most diverse ami unusual ensemble of
originations, which will appeal to women and misses who have an
appreciation for the ''different.' Coats take form in exquisite
fabrics and combination materials, .
Abo a collection of cape coats that include many variations, from
the t-lalrorated to the ftimpliest type.
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court
Formerly Chicago Store
peartneer and bearing at the inspec
tion in the embarkation camp at
Brest on January .31. just previous
to your depasture for the United
States. f
. "The 41st division has had the
longest and hardest career of ser
vice in the American expeditionary
forces. One of the first five divis
ions to arrive In' France. Organised
and trained aa a combat unit, it was
Immediately broken up and majority
of Its personnel wan sent to combat
nnits, and the part then men l-Iayed
Is a matter of hikiory of '.he 1st.
2nd. 2th and 42nd tjitlslons with
which they were identified. Those
who remained with the 41st division
to bundle and prepare replacements
for battle have had a bard and un
exciting part to play. Yet the diW
slon's accomplishment has been at
important' as the work of any -of
those units who had the better .for
tune to remain as combat division;
and win glory at the front.
' "The officers and men may return
home with the knowledge of datt
well performed, and the assurance
that they have won the confidence
and respect of their fellows in the
American expeditionary forces."
Thel mi
Individual chocolates 5 cents. Fo
sale everywhere.
Mr. Dalxiel and his deputies have In
stituted a campaign to correct this
tendency to defraud the public. Mr.
Dalzlel and his deputies will meet in
Po-tland today for a two-day conference.
It Is willingness to pay a rood
rental that gives his satanie majesty
the choice of apartments la som
homes.
War Department Otcned
Copper to Be Soli Off
WASHINGTON. March 25. The
war department announced today
that aa agreement had Lee a reached
with copper producers coder. which
approximately 100.000.000- rounds
of copper owned by th war depart
Bicnl will be disponed of darinc tb
next fifteen rnonthn.
HAV
E
COLOR
CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor you have
a oad taste in your xnccto a lazy, no-ood
feeling you should take Olive Tablets,
' Dr. Edward Olive 1 ablets a substitute
for calomel vrere prepared by Dr.dwards
after 1? years cf study with his patients,
. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely
'vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL
tYou will know them by their olive color.
To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes,
co pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
Childhood days yoa must got at the cause,
1 Dr.Edwardar Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels luce calomel yet have
po dangerous after effects.
, They start the bile and overcome const!
Ration. That's why millions cf boxes are
Bold annually at ldc ana 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. v
DALZ1EL PROBES'
SHORTYTOTS
Complaints Made in Salem
' Relative to Practice of
Dealers in Fuel
Among cases for investigation
that have come to the attention of
Deputy State Sealer of Weights and
Measures Dalziel recently Is that of
a Portland stationer who has been
selling packages of paper labeled to
contain four pounds, but which have
been found a halt pound short. The
dealer will be required to bring the
packages np to full weittht.
Other package goods have beea
causing some complaint. M Dalzlel
has on exhibit a carton of spaghetti
which is an ounce short or the la
beled weight and which has caused
Investigation.
Numerous complaint have been re
ceived from. ontland. Salem and
Eastern Oregon that wood dealers
hare been living short measure, aad
t . ' i i : '
I r I
nnn rr-s
., Saw
1 I J
FOR USED AND
t '
SURPLUS CLOTHING
We collected from the following district yesterday:
SUte street to South City limits; 12th street to
East City limits. :
Ii we missed you. call 139 and we will gladly call
for whatever you have in theway of used and
surplus dothing to give us. f
Today we will collect from the following district:
SUte street to North City limits; 12th street to
the river.
Have your bundles on the porch early In the morn
ing', and we will call for tnezn.
No, we do not want worn ontHball gowns or out
grown dress suits, nor do wo wsket grandfather's
silk hat or the old kitchen linoleum, bat we do
want anything and everything that could pos
sibly be made into a useful and serviceable gar
ment for baby, child, man or woman. Please do
not send us one of a pair of shoeahowever, if
you have a PAIR that still has some wear In it, it
would be most acceptable
WIU-rUIETTE CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS
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