THE KUGEX"
VftAILf GIard. FRIDAY. MAY !M. J'08
0 I
w f r
Friendly's Saturday Specialsj
Ladies' Suits, $5 to $3 J 50 j
Worth $l2.r.() to V5O.O0. 'All this
iiovulty materials; 75 Suits la the lot; take your choice now at a I
8a villi? of 25 per cent to 35 per cent 8.1.00 ' $;J.3oJ
Ladies' waists.
I Sold regular at $100 and $2.00; mudo of fine colored l-,,n ftuj )(?r.j
cuius uuvf
32 to Al uueclai each
Muslin Underwear, 20 Less
Our entire stock of muslin gowns, Bklrts urawor-v, cmsei cover.,
4 i .i sr. imr cent: dozens
neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery and lucks.
Ladies' Hose, JOc, 15c and 25c
Ladles' black hose, all sizes, at 10c, 15c nd 25c; fancy Hosi 'is,, an(
25c; tan Hose 25c; the best value III America for ths pr irw
at lw' ir.c mill 2.1r
r 1 D....:J.
rony anu ndwiuuc oiut-rvingo uuya
and Girls, 2Hc and 25c pair
35c Fancy Ribbons, yai& 20c
25 pieces ribbon, six Inrios wide, special, yard 20c
Be cormfortablc this summer, it doesn't cost much. We
have some mighty nice suits for a "Ten Dollar Bill" and
some excellent values in "Our Special $15 Suits" and
$20 Better Grde." They are made right and will hold
their shape. ,
. ""Light as a Feather, well put together"
Summer Suits, $10 to $35
SPECIALS
100 NkJIh from our 910 and $12.50 line. Some a little out of (lute,
fionu Kltgbrty mileli Homo hail patterns nntl solium haven't much
Jin nuiru'r nun itiem nun ror an every liiy mill you would gladly
mf IjiH or 9IO for (lit These iiuiNt lie closed out thix week ut
$4.85
RO fliiifs mirth $12.ft0 to' $20.00 In
Nt.inr this Nt'iisun'M JatcNt imtlcriitt
$9.75
55 H ITrlPllHlv Good Goods
592-584 Willamette
lilt. Kl'I.t.KKTON Hl'CCKKDS
nolllOHTH AS MODKIt.VTOH
Kansas City, May 21. Rov. Or.
Baxter P. Fullerton, of St. Louis,
was today elected moderator of the
Presbyterian church in the Hutted
Htatea, to succeed Hov. Dr. William
II. Roberta of Philadelphia. Ills
nomination and election wore unan
imous and by acclamation. Ho was
plared In nomination by Hev. Dr.
J. Nichols, of St. Louis, and the nom
lnatlon was seconded by Kev. Dr.
Mark A. Matthews, pastor of the
Klrst I'rcBbytorlan church of Seat
tle. In assuming tho duties of mod
erator, Dr. Fiilerton also become
Hinted clerk of tho assembly.
Tho election of Dr. Kullerton has
a happy significance in the fact that
ho belongs to tho so-called Southern
branch of tho church, being tho first
moderator that branch has bad since
I lie amalgamation of the two church
cs.. Dr. Huberts delivered his farewell
sermon as moderator before the
greatest audience that ever assem
bled at a conference of the church.
There were S00 authorized eomniis-
Hioners present from all parts of the
world, besides thousands of nther
Presbyterians and spectators. Th:To
were present representatives from
Porto Rico, the Philippines, Alaska
nnd a dozen count rles. Ten thous
and churches with fully 4,000.000
adherents, most of them coniinuni
rnnts, were represented.
Dr. Koberts' sermon was an argu
A GREAT SAVING '
la sendltig money by mall la effected by using our drafts.
Tho cost of them Is less than one-fifth as much as express or
postofrico money orders In sums of over $100, and Is lower ti any
iiuoiint over $5.00.
Hank drafts are the generally accepted menus of transmitting
funds and are safe, convenient and payable In any city, while they
may bo transferred by endorsement as often as desired.
The fees charged by the bank are:
On sums of $25.00 or less 5c
(8r $25.00, net exceeding $100 10c
Kach additional $100, or fraction 5c
We
furnish drafts direct on
A fi le
Australia and South and
principal points In the I'tiltcd Stales.
o o
The Eugene Loan
OptUl and Surplus? 1 2C,CC0.00
season's styles made of plain aixli
75c and $1 50
.iv aim inv?ruou,
W '1
nf gartlejni to choose from, all
Qi - D I
Clothes
broken Iota niiil odds nixl iihIs;
mid styles; hm'h to -11.
Only
St
ment In favor of Christian co-opern-tlon
and harmony In opposing the
forces of evil In tho United Stntes
nnd the world. Tho now moderator
nsRiimed his office at once and to
night presided at the ontlmlnlstra
tlon of the Lord's Supper In Conven
tion hall. Sixty ruling elders of tho
liurrli nsslsted In the ceremony.
It. V. MOiMJAX'K 11 HMTI HK
FACTORY i
Kurnituro manufactured for
wholesale or retuil tradu. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Factory at east end
of Fifth street. Repairing solicited,
'hone itlnck 5391.' Residence phone
lilac ,5501.
BAPTIST MAHKKT
At J'n'ivlllo & McKlnney'a Satur
day, May 2:1. 111 J 2
KTKHXHKIMi Ai IIAKillT.
Photos, stamps nnd post cards.
General view work. Sixth street, be
tween Willamette nnd Olive. tf
' ' Thousands of rolls of new wall pa
! per Just received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
1 Fresh garden seed In hulk.
; CIIAMUKKH HAKinV.UtR CO
lie sure and see the new short turn
bugev before buylnif.
CHAM11KRS HARDWARE CO.
hundreds of cities In Kurope. Asia,
Central America, as well as the
and Savings Bank
O Established 15"2
CHAMBERLAIN,
! and mm "spoke
ATEUGETHEATRt
''A'.iGE r.o
.i c;ii;-:ktki thkm
(.KAB'
.X KPKAKS OX I'XIVKK-
SITV
APPKOPHIATIO.X ov-
, KB'
.OH TELLS WHAT A DEM-
' X'HAT CAX DO IX IX1TK1)
STATKS SKXATK.
A large crowd ereted Governor
Chamerlair. and ex-Cntiea States
Senator Oearin at lhe Eugene theatre
last night, and while the meeting
was perhaps not as enthusiastic as
former meetings which the governor
has addressed here, he Tvas occasion
ally Interrupted y applause.
The governor van Introduced by
Attorney Lee M- TravlB, chairman of
the Democratic central committee,
who announced 111 Hi us Oregon's next
United States senator.
The first fifteen minutes of Gov
ernor Chamberlain's speech was de
voted to a brief review of the rapid
development of the state and to a
defense of the Initiative and refer
endum and ih? direct primary law,
which embodies the . momentous
Statement Number One.
"I would rather be defeated work
ing for the pluin people than elected
by the Interests against them," de
clared the speaker. "Financially, 1
would be unable to hold my-own In
the 'Millionaires' Club,' as the Unit
ed States senate is properly termed,
and my only desire for the senator
shin Is to serve the people of the
state which I love better than any
other state In tho Union. (Tremen
dous applause.) All of the corrupt
influence and crooked party bosses
of the state are arrayed against State
ment Number One; so are some of
the candidates for the legislature, who
have apparently lost sight of the tact
that they are the servants and not
the masters of the people merely
sent to the legislature to perform
work at $3 a day a mileage, and
most of them are not worth that
much. (Laughter.) I do not know
the status of the candidates in your
countyi but let me advise you to turn
down those who do not subscribe to
Statement No. 1, regardless of party.
If nil your legislative candidates are
pledged to the statement, then Ig
nore party lines nnd vote for the
ones you think would render the peo
ple the best service. If you send to
the legislature men who retuse to
support Statement No. 1, you will be
aiding In bringing about , the dis
graceful condition that we are now
seeking to remedy; the result will be
tho same as In years past the man
with the longest suck will land the
senatorslilp.
Pays Respects to t'ake
"My opponent, Mr. Cake, was a
candidate for the United' States sen
ate In liiOii, but he did not subscribe
to Statement No. 1. Mr. Bourne did
nnd was elected. A great many men
say that Mr. llourne's election was a
I mistake on tho part of the people.
if the people made a mistake, howev
er, the legislatures nf Oregon have
made 20 in the selection of senators,
if the people made a mistake It is
the fault of the heart, but It the leg
islature does so It Is evidence of cor
ruption and political debauchery.
"Before the primaries Mr. Cake
declared himself In favor of State
ment No. 1, and even urged the de
feat of any candidate for the leglsla
ture who opposed It After the pri
maries, however, he kicked his State
ment No. 1 supporters out of the
back door and invited his opponents
Into the front door. Furthermore,. tf
my Information Is correot, Mr. Cake
Is now dodging the places thai he vis
ited before the primaries and where
he does speak announces that he has
no suggestions to mnke regarding lo
cal candidates for the legislature. I
do not believe that the people of Or
egon will stand for such equivocation
and evasion on such, an Important Is
sue." Roosevelt or Antl?
Answering the argument that Mr.
Cake being a member of the dom
inant party Republican in con
gress, he would therefore n.e able to
accomplish ' much more for Oregon
than would a Democrat, Mr. Cham
berlain an id:
"What kind of n Republican Is Mr.
Cuke Roosevelt supporter or allied
with the faction opposing his poli
cies? itortsevelt made himself the
most popular man in the country by
recommending to eont;ri-s the meas
ures long before advocated by Itrynn.
nnd the Interests now nnposing Mr
Roosevelt are the same Interests that
opposed llryan In. the past. Agaiu
conies the uucstlon: If Mr. Cake is
elected which side Is he going to line
lit) with, the Roosevelt wins of con
gress or tho element that Is fighting
him?
"Now, with regard to myself, 1
will stale with all candor that If sent
to the senate 1 would line up with
the Deniorrats In all matters affect
ing party organization, but iu matters
affecting tie welfare of the nation
and t' 1 peenle of Oregon I would
wear 1 1 pertv standard. Neither will
It be . f an' r nc"rT o me who Is
pr Jlde-K. 1 If he stands for the great
principles for which w are fighting
he will receive my most earnest sup
port .
What n Democrat Can Do,
"It has been charged by my oppon
ents that as a Democrat I could do
I nothing for Orecon In the senate.'
:and the governor smiled when he
said this. "Do you know t tint Sena
tor tiearln, a Democrat, and Senator
' Fulton, a Republican, working to-
gethcr, secured the highest nppropri
intl'ii for Oregon that the stt'te ever
I rec'lved a sirn In . oess of St.oon,
, Ode? And now. with 11 solid Itpub
i II. 'an delegation In l onurcss. Cic state
! cannot i;-'T -iin'Vnc not even the
i fl to s'op off tin- ColMMibla and
i Willamette r!v--s, ennvitbstandiui:
s'hs at'-' ' 'Pt'lll'.' at . very frou pond
on tile journey. Kven tile trad.' for
governmental supplies for the Phil
ippine! has been transferred frc.m
Portland to San Francisco, if .eal
iy a detriment to Oregon 10 a so sol
idly Republican, liecaur- ue puu
I.. nil.-. m Washington UO, not feel
that it is necessary t glVu the slate
anything to keep it in 11p j. Show nie
a doubtful state wou-.icany aim 1 u.
show you a stale ti'at is getting all
sorts of favors frorr. congress.
"There is Mortana, for instance.
With on? Democrat and one Republi
can in the senate, she got more mon
ey for Helena and Butte than Tim an
of Oregon, and Portland could stick
both cities in her pocket and walk
away with them without knowing
that she was carrying anything
(laughter and applause). Galveston,
Texas, where there iB nothing but
Democrats, got enough money from
congress to deepen Its harbor from
12 to 28 feet. I hav more confi
dence is a Republican congress than
has Mr. Cake, and I believe I could
do more for Oregon than he by en
listing the aid of Democrats, as did
Mr. Gearin."
What He Favors.
In outlining his platform, Gover
nor Chamberlain said that he stood
for the following: Purchase of the
locks at Oregon City either by the
state or the federal government; es
tablishment of postal savings banks;
adoption of the Oklahoma banking:
law; limiting the Immigration 01
Asiatic coolies: enactment of an in-:
come tax law; making his own em
ployer liability law national in scope
and placing the Indian war veterans
upon the same pension footing with
veterans of other wars. Governor
Chamberlain called attention to the
fact that it was upon his own Instiga
tion that the owners of the Willam
ette river locks at Oregon City were
sued and forced to disgorge some
$300,000 due to the state school
fund upon a basis of 10 per cent of
the tolls collected upon freight.
wg.NEcFtoltcchliah.onl.r
"Senator Gearin's Address
After Governor Chamberlain had
delivered his practical nnd vigorous
address, ex-United States Senator
John M. Gearln followed, giving fur
ther reasons why Chamberlain was a
better man for United States senator
than Cake, and also touching upon
the State University, expressing the
attitude that he and the governor
took.
In the first, place he asked that the
representatives of the press spread
throughout the state of Oregon his
opinion and stand unon this momen
tous question of welfare to the com
monwealth. Gearln was born in Or
egon, and said:
"I have always watched with pride
the growth of the institution in this
city, the work of Its faculty and the
career of Its president. The State
University has graduated during its
existence over eleven hundred stu
dents into the professional and the
practical walks of life In the state,
and nny blow to limit its resources
Its future growth, Is a strangle grip
upon the progress of fair Oregon.
"Oregon is the 'fairest state In the
Union new, but vigorous. The Idea
of certain people to throttle the head
of Its educational system Is prepos
terous. As the state grows, so should
educational institutions, and as Ore
gon is leaping forward in the strides
of seven-league boots, so should the
University of Oregon.
"To me the University of Oregon
Is as dear as nnthing In the state. 1
love Its manly students nnd Its pro
fessors. The defeat :of the Univer
sity appropriation would seem to me
like a blow to myself."
After he hnd'given his opinion if
the State University, during which
he received great applause, he re
viewed the reasons why Chamberlain
should be elected. He branded the
statements lof Mr. Cake asl false
hoods when that candidate said at
Astoria that he (Gearln) as United
States senator, did not hold impor
tant positions in the senate on the
committees. In his opinion the com
bination of one Democrat and one
Republican senator from Oregon
would be far the most successful.
A t'lillfornliiu's Lurk.
"The luckiest day of miy lire was
when I bought a box of Bucklen'e
Arnlsa Salve," writes Charles F. Bu
dnhn, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 25c box
es cured me of an annoying case of
Itching piles, which had troubled me
for years and had yielded under no
other treatment." Sold under guar
antee at W. Kuykendall's drug store.
IF YOU KNKW
The merits of the Texas Wonder
you would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a
bottle (two months' treatment) sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W Hall, 2926
Olive street, St. Louis. '
COW FKK.D
Alfalfa meal. At Bailey's Tenth
and Willamette streets. Phone Red
12 51.
We still have our t;argn".n cot.nter,
whlrh includes hardware, furniture,
rugs and matting. Don't wait until
they are nil gone.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Tying her sunbonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets in;
Then to the store she went with
glee
For llolllster'8 Rocky Mountain Tea.
Linn Drug Co.
See the new braced Savage wheel.
No extra rhargo for brnce.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
House plants, cm flowers and flo
ral designs at the residence of the
late Rosalia Batiscb. ti2
Bee sunnllea of all Itlnai
See tne new sasv.-.ry carpet Oilng-.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Warner tunes piano. O ave or
ders at Morns' Mustr S'ore. tf
Take one of our CoffloV, power
washers on 30 daiV-irlal and you 0.111
do vonr washl"? M .o-it w
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
I'se ,.'1' pans mu!T your stair car
pet. Wo have them.
CHA.Mlll-.itS liAulUVAUE CO.
WORK BEGINS
: ON NEW WEilS
'
r...niir.n fof- the foundation 'for
the new Wellir-Fargo express Kulld-
ing on the depot grounua,
by The Guard several weeks ago,
was begun this morning nd the
building will be rushed to comple
tion. At the time The Guard men
tioned the fact that the building
would be erected, It 'was stated that
it was probable that the down town
office of the company would be done
awav with, but at -Hie solicitation of
the "Eugene business men it is prob
able that the down town office will
still he maintained for the conven
ience of the public.
The hew building, which will be
situated east of the new passenger
depot, will be 26x42 feet In dimen
sions, ine story high, and will be
constructed of brick and cement.
CITY NEWS
The curbing for the cement plat
form at the new depot is being put
In.
' ... I
Scobert & Dodge shipped a car
tnd nf nntatoes to California points i
today. '
A carload of cement and lime ar
rived here this morning for L. N.
Roney.
A cement sidewalk is being built
In front of the Booth property on
East Eleventh street.
The fenders have been placed on
the street cars and the danger of fa
talities is reduced to a minimum.
The Eugene Odd Fellows who went
to the grand lodge at Salemreturned
home last night and reporta splen
did meeting.
Another car of vitrified brick ar
rived here this morning to be used
on the street car line on. East Elev
enth street.
The work of laklng the bltulithlc
pavement between the stret car rails
on East Eleventh street was begun
this morning.
John S. Drew and son and his wife
and two children are recent arrivals
In Eugene from St. Regis Falls, N. Y.
John Drew is a brother of Fred
Drew, of this city.
An item appeared in yesterday's
Guard to the effect that a dance
would be given at the Underwood
rink last night. This was an error.
It should have been tonight (Fri
day). Rev. O. O. Wright will occupy his
pulpit in the Baptist church of Eu
gene Sunday, he having returned
from California and is now attending
the Baptist Association at Myrtle
Creek.
Lee Hoselton returned last night
from Crow, where he went to see his
father, George Hoselton, who is ill.
He is sinking rapidly and his death is
expected in a very short time. Ed
Hoselton went out this morning to
help take care of him.
William Churchill, of this city,
underwent an operation at the Gen
eral hospital this forenoon for the
amputation of his left leg, the bones
of the member haVlng been diseased
for a good many years. Dr. Wall
performed the operation.
The work of moving the old frame
building from the I. O. O. F. lot
at the corner of East Ninth and Oak
streets, or rather from the street
where It had been for a week or
more, was resumed today bv J. W.
Bnrringer, the weather having clear
ed, making it possible.
Agent Gillette, of the S. P. Co.,
reports that eignty-nine tick
ets were sold to Eugene people to
Seattle and return for the fleet cele
bration. The supply of tickets was
exhausted the first day they were on
sale and three or four times as many
were sold as expected.
Rev. D. E. Baker returned home on
the flyer last .-veiling from Dorena,
where he fell the other day and Injur
ed himself In the abdomen. He was
met at the train with a carriage and
taken to his home at the corner of
West Sixth and Washington streets.
He may be confined to the house for
several weeks.
The Williams Tvnncfar r-,. ......
this morning received a letter from I
San I-raiirlseo requesting that thevi
have xin hand 50 gallons of gasoline'
for the White automobile which is'
on its way rrom San Francisco to!
lortland trying to establish .,,!
record between the two cities. The
"nst 18 exl'ocu'd, here the 25th
m- ie.T d.ays aK0 The '""-d men-
n, uiii Wt """ ,hp KHK,n,' Pin
ing Mill Company Intends to at once
enlarge its mill on Lawrenc street
i.Vn '"V1" 1,5 capacity by the addi
h"mv iiiacninerv. t 1
same time It wa stated' that 'a n
Partner u-,,l.i .. .....O.. . . .
the
n-w :
!.iMm-iin !uKen
n-w member of the fi.-n, i
The1
L.
Clark, recently fn.ni pi..
who has arrived here an .Qmugiit
Pa.,
1,1 t"e plant. The Improve-'
n.;Y wn, beg,,, ni M
trtials can b . serin-. .1.
Pronoimc, d ,v miUbuTTtho crea-
Ml he-,!,,, r,.,-,,.,0 H,,i,'s'e,'s
feel that l.fe is ,,', Hvl'P ' t,
p-'wus. tea or tablets. .inn ,.us Co
J. . j.
48-
. ,vr- F. B. AJley,' of Ifoseburg hi 'a.
f C ntifill An r
u. 4j. wuvii vuuicuumc iium a trip1
south this tynnv ' I
F. M. French, of Albany, is in the!
city this afternoon.
N. Anderson and wife, of OgJen
Utah, are in the city.
Mr. and Mra. E. J. McClanahan
left for Seattle today.
Dr. Wnight Lee came un fr.im
Junction City this afternoon.
Miss Josle Moorhead came up from
Junction City this afternoon.
Judge L. M. Freeman, of Wendllng
Is in the city for a few days. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Matlock and
son, Earl, left today for Seattle.
John DdVies, Jr., Is here from Lew.
lston, Idaho, for a short time.
C. N. McArthur Is up from Port
land attending the track meet.
Miss Maude Lewis is in the city
from hep home on the Mohawk.
Geo. W. McQueen, of Cottage
Grove, is In the city on business.
Dr. M. M. Davis returned this af
ternoon from a trip to Newport.
J. W. Holmes arrived In Eugene
this afternoon from a trip north.
Mrs. J. Hanson returned last even
ing from a visit at Cottage Grove.
John C. Ventch i3 up from Mc
Minnville attending the track meet.
Mr. 'and Mrs. F. C. Walters, of El
mira, are In the city to see the track
meet.
Mrs. Wlnfleld Bennett returned
last night from a visit at Cottage
urovc.
Hon. R. Mi Veatch. of Cottace.il 'u the cut nhm. '
Grove was a Eugene visitor over P This nwi,i 1.'
s.,h, H ..! anM" h
L. E. Bean and W. W. Calkins ro-
turned on last nights stage from
Florence
- Ex-United States 'Senator John M.
Gearin wa,s a guest at The Smeede
last night.
C. W. Rychard, of Sprlngfi-ld. was
a passenger to Portland on the noon
train today.
Architect John Hunzlcker went to
Cottage Grove on the afternoon train j
on business. I
Drew Griffin and John Hartog re-1
turned today by private conveyance
from Florence.
C. E. Bailey returned to Junction'
City this afternoon after a business!
vfsit in Eugene.
L. R. Mlllican was a passenger to!
Salem on the noontratn today to vis- j
it there awhile. j
Rev. J. N. McConnell fs home from :
CoqulUe, where he-has been holding!
a revival meting. j
Governor George Chamberlain was 1
a guest at The Smeede during his!
stay In Eugene. I
Bert Vincent, who has been slik
for a couple of weeks,, is able to be 1
down town again. . j
Blaine Hovey left today for Seat-1
tie, where he will witness the review i
of the battleships. j
Mr. and Mrs. R.. I. Kirkwood I
leave tonight for a trip through 1
Southern Oregon. - I
Terry Beck, a well-known U'. of 0.
graduate, Is up from Portland to at
tend the track meet.
J. E. P. Withers was a passenger!
to Irving on the noon train today to.
visit there a few days. 1 !
S. G, Spicer and-Elvln Price, nf,
Mnrroln. left last night for Seattle,
to see tho battleshin fleet.' '
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Griffin left to-:
day for Seattre, where they will visit!
friends and see the warships. )
William Lane, of Pittsburg, ra.,1
arrived In Eugene this afternoon to!
visit her brother, F. P. Lane. j
Mayor C. P. Houston, of Junction,'
was in the city over night and attend-.
ed the speaking of the theatre. I
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor arrived
up from Vancouver, Wash., Inst
night to attend the track" meet.
Attorney J. S. Medley, of Cottage
Grove, was in the city over night. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Medley.
Alf Dllaril relumed this afternoon
from Salem', where he took part In
the Odd Fellows' parade as a mem
ber of McElroy'8 band.
F. N. Fredericksen. of Point Ter
in the cfty yesterday on his ! M Qft Pgr ftlL SW
from Salem, where he at-i ,,uv ,rmiil
1 tMlHI-ICKXHIl. Ill flllllL in. - - - ... I
race, was
way home from Salem
tended the grand lodge of Odd Fel-,
lows. :
Mrs. 0. C. Wright returned home
last evening from California. Kev.
Wright stopped off at Myrtle Creek
to attend the meeting of the Baptist
Association.
Superintendent' L. R. Alderman
went to Lebanon today to speak
there tonight fn favor of the Univer
sity appropriation. He will speak at
Coburg tomorrow night.
SIMMONS' PHOTO TEXT.
Oak Street, hetween 9 and 10.
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Cl 5 Willamette street, phone Red
1451. tf
1 oppwfi IM THEA!
Will III WIVI on. I
Under Entirely New MaM &A
1 noiruAM DironvAL and tR'0 ZA
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