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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 6 Apr 1905, p. 5

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Bert â€" Klocpfer was â€" arrested by Chiet Fiyrn Tm-.\dax' charged _ with house breaking in Watetloo. He was up before the Magistrate Tucsday afâ€" terncon but was remanied until this afternoon. * J.â€" Steckenreiter was again allowed to go on â€" suspented | sentence en Saturday, provided he got out of the house he now occuptes within.a specified time. Some of the King street business men are desirous of knowing when the street sprinkler will make its appea:~ ance. There is cortainly enour# dust to warrant its use. _ * \ Jockey Wenlerly, who died at Men:> phis, Temn., on Sumlay, had been cnâ€" gaged by Mr. J. E. Seagtam, and would have bad ths mount on _ the plate fatorite, Inferno. I Eq2E myel o 39 d on io eehi T00 0 SP C Sn SEVESCRT At the Waterloo Evangelical church ‘to 15¢. a doz, There was a _ good on Sunday five were baptized and 18 supply of cabbage, turnips, parsnips, new _ membersâ€"wereâ€"receivedâ€"intoâ€"the6tc=â€"on hand which sold at current church. 'prlu-s‘ Maple ~syrup was decidedly Splendid |I‘nc.ofâ€" confitmation footâ€"| YATC®% only a little being offered. Splendid I‘nc.ofâ€" confitmation footâ€" weat for the young man and young miss at the populat boot and â€" shoe stote, J. 8. Roos. No need to go to Berlin to get fine wall ~papers. â€" (Geo. Cork, Waterloo, has them. Call and see them. He‘l give you a bargain. Is $3,50 your shoe price" Well, sir, the very best $3.50 shoes on carth are hereâ€"the Stater Shoo. At the popuâ€" lar boot and shoe store, J. S. Roos. Mtr. Clayton Snyder, of the Molâ€" son‘s Bank staff, Knowlton, Quebec, has . been transferred to. the Toronto branch. Tan shoes, yes, sir, tan shoes, will be very popular this season. The very latest to be had at the popular boot and shoe store, J. 8. Roos. The Waterloo bowling green is beâ€" ing rolled and put in condition â€" for bowling the coming season. > Trunks, suit cases and telescopes, for male and female, at A. Weseloh & Co.‘s. Mr. Matthew Jaffray has accepted a positicn in Seaforth and will shortâ€" ly leave for that place. The man who buys his spring overâ€" coat, spring suit and hat here Fecps in fashion. A. Weseloh & Co. The Sceagram string ‘of horses will likely be shipped to Woodbing noxt Tuesday from the farm here. The annual congregational mcetifig‘, of the: Waterloo Evangelical church will be held ou Tuesday, April 11th. Mr. J. E. Graham is movinz his household effects to Torento, where he will shortly move with his family. Duering‘s â€" for (the choicest dried beef, Just Right ham, aud brcakiast bacon. f Work on the new building of~ the Canada Furniture. Manufacturers has been resumed. Farmers in need of.plow shoes will find the Sest assortment at Zick‘s Shoe Home, Waterloo. Mr. Fleischauer, of Concstogo has been added to the tailoring staff â€" of Mr.â€" John ‘Bruegeman. Mr. John Letter has been elected chairman of the Board of: License Commissioners for North Waterloo. Miss â€" Emma _ Schneider, Waterloo, with coupon No..3131, wins the fn»st pair of shoes at Zick‘s Shoe Home. A gang of men is busily at wnrk'. cleaninz King street and putting . it [ in a respectable condition. | Duering‘s delicious. Best trunks at Zick‘s Shoe Home. Now is theâ€"time to get your sumâ€" mer sausages at Ducring‘s. Best trunks at Zick‘s Shoe_Home. #OO000 QoQpbGqGGquhq qGeLe ESTATE, FiNAxCIAL & Iss. BroxErs. Cilripds dnb dripdnrieiniinnh in _ Ins. placed at lowest rates and best protections. ® Also 37 Lots in Hoffman‘s new Surâ€" vey,‘rupning â€"ff Park St. and Lots in all parts of the Town for sale. Money to Loan on ist class roperâ€" ties at lowest rates of Interest.P $1100 Srewe Dwe: 0s Williim $2000 . $1900 X $1850 : $1500 : $2400 voulg BC hib cofiven: il;:uu:" dwg on corner of $ 2200 Erb and Victoria Streets m:v;o a.m: building in of repair, _ â€" $200 0 fl:ltme 1?:: .t\l'((:nsm?t:i ‘ . stores and d-ell'ing. ‘ $1900 Wigurchase Brick Do WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. e stafl at Devitt‘s Drug Store Whatever the doctor orders or suggests is what I specislly try to .!flt-tl‘ succeed so well that my store is known as "Headqzarteres" for all Sick Room Goode. BHOT WATER BOTTLE3 RUBBER RBAGS TBROAT ATOMIZER$ BYRING¢S, ETC. | For the Sick Local News. DEUTSOHE APOTHEKE REAL ESTATE. RAYMO‘S LIST RAYMO BROS., the post office. f & s inin: . homcmaie sausages are| CENERAL SERVANT WANTED. â€" To go to Torento. _ Good Wages. men is busily at work . Apply to Mrs. F. W. Winter, 9 Roâ€" ; street and putting . it |. land street, Berlin, or at this ofâ€" ble condition. | â€" fice. 2t Huys Brick Dwg. on West side of Victoria St. Brick Dwg on Church St. suitable for two families. â€"ORrâ€" , must be sold at ' A wellâ€"attended meeting of baseball nthusiasts was held at the Mexanâ€" der â€"Mouse Menday evening for the purpose of otrganizing a bascball team for the sceason of 1905. 1t was deâ€" cided to cntet a ‘tecam in the Twinâ€" City League under the hame of The Waterloo. Baseball Club. The foHowing officers were clected: Hon. President, Jos. E. Seagram. President, Gustave Krn‘z. Vieeâ€"Pres., David Kentz. 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Albert Hergott. 1 See.â€"Treas., Fred Shinn. ‘ Manager, Chas. MucHer. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Twinâ€"City. Leagueâ€"Messts. (has: Muclier, E. W. Schmitt and We E. Raymo, ORGANIZED BASEBALL CLuB The biggest crowd that has been prescnt at the market for many weeks was in attendance at the regular Satâ€" urday market, Produce was plentiful and sold at good prices. Butter sold at 20c. a ! and eggs have come down to 15¢. a dor There" wak a â€" anei A well attended meeting of the Clara Schumann Club was held Satâ€" urday evening. An excecdingly interâ€" esting essay on the "Rise of the Opâ€" cra‘‘ was read by Miss Alberta Werâ€" ner, of Elmita. > Piano numbers were also rendered by a number of memâ€" bers in a creditable mannef. The study of the music and lives of the great composers of music was conâ€" tinued. WEEKLY MARKET. Finest shoes at Zick‘s Shoe Home MONTHLY MEETING Mr. Jonas Rudy, who was until reâ€" cently employed at Mr. John B. Sniâ€" der‘s furniture factory, met with a bad accident at Bracebridge, Muskoâ€" ka, where he is employed in a furniâ€" ture factory. While at work at his machine his . hand accidentally â€" got caught in the saw, with the result that his third and fourth fingers were cut off, _ Mrs, Rudy left for Braceâ€" bridge Saturday. During the past few days three or four sea ‘gulls have been seen in the vicinity of the mill pond. These birds seldom make their appearance in the immediate vicinity although they are frequently secn at points considerabâ€" ly distant from Waterloo. It is underâ€" stood the game laws protect these birds. * FINGERS TAKEN OFF. SEA GULLS. The Boys‘ Missicn Gand of Waterâ€" loo held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening in the basement of St. Saviout‘s Church. An exccl}flt programme of recitations, etc., ‘was given, which were ’thoroughly ©njoyâ€" ed. A negto play was also givcn and proved very cntertaining. â€" INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT _ Mr. C. A. Hentich has purchased the repair shop of Mr. J. Doersam, and does all kinds of repairing, sharâ€" pens knives, scissors, lawn mowers, etc. A specialty made of ‘repairing sewing machines. He is also preparâ€" ed to make all kinds of tinware. Reâ€" pair shop, Schade‘s old stand, King street, Waterloo. Once. more we hear the old familiar call, "It looks like Seagram for the Plate." Well, if the distiller does not get it, it is not because he has not enough entries. And if the winter nooks do not reap a harvest, it will be because the Waterloo representaâ€" tives fail to land the King‘s Guineas. There has already been such a .strong play on the stable that the odis have been _ hammered down â€"very â€"low.â€" Woodstock â€"Sentinclâ€"Review . In last wreek‘s issue of the Chroniâ€" cleâ€"Telegraph it was stated that Fred Rocdel had becn arrested on a charge of assault. The man arrested â€" was not Roedel, but J. Steckcnreiter. We cheerfully make the correcticn. The tickets are out this week for the Assaultâ€"atâ€"Arms to be held by the Waterloo Cadet Corps in the Townâ€"Hall April 28th. Last year‘s exhibition is remembered with pleasâ€" ure. This year the military feature is added. with new gymnastic attrac tions. _ Mrs. Harry V. Clemens, daughter of Mr. Geo. Diebel, ‘underwent a very serious operation at the Berlinâ€"Watâ€" erloo hospital Friday. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that the operation was successful and that she is progressing favorably. Mr. Ford Kumpf, who was appointâ€" ed town treasurer, assumes his new duties on Monday. The treasurer‘s ofâ€" fice will be situated in the office forâ€" merly occupied by Lockie and Raymo at the rear of the place now occupied by Raymo Bros., insurance agents. Miss Minnie L. Bollert, M.A., dauâ€" ghter of Mr. E. R. Bollert, Guelph, has resizned as lady principal of Aâ€" ma College, St. Thomas, to accept a fellowship at Columbis University, New York. Miss Bollért is well known in Waterloo. etb anniversary of the welding day of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schiedel, to be held at their residence, corner of Albert and Cedar streets, Waterloo, on Saturday afternoon, April 8th. Empress shoes for ladies. A most modern shoe made." ‘I‘l.! gest factory in Canad, making ladies shoes exclusively. For sale only at the popular boot and shoe store, J. Invitations are out for the twentiâ€" The young people‘s socicties . of Trinity Methodist church and Zion Evangolical church presented a handâ€" seme bookcase to the hospital, and on lMomhy evening at the meetings of . the â€" societies letters were readâ€" in ‘ which Miss Maclagan, of the hospital, ‘ expressed hearty thanks for the gift. It now remains â€"for goodâ€"spirited wiftsuws sc coccas _ T worey in ts di ch buPÂ¥ toica s A : It now remains â€"for goodâ€"spiri citizens to provide reading matter fll the bookcase. * Miss Mary Philp also contributed a plano solo in a very creditable manâ€" nor.. Owing to the piano not being up to concert pitch the xylophone solo was not as effective as it otherâ€" wise would have been. _ < An appreciative audience filled â€" the town hall Friday evening, when the W. M. S. Band gave their first conâ€" cert of the season. _ The band fully sustained their high reputation as a musical organization and the differâ€" ent numbers were well received. The band _boys _haveâ€"madeâ€"marked â€"imâ€" provement and played with accustomâ€" ed finish and style. Mr. W. J. White ‘was again enthusiastically received, and was repeatedly encorcd. in his different numbers he was excecdingly funny _and keptâ€"the audionce in goodâ€" humor. ~Mr. Oscar Ziegler gave a xylophone solo with his own characâ€" teristic skill and was deservedly _ onâ€" cored. By special request the band played â€"the old , favorite, the William Tell overture, which was rendered in & manner highly creditable to the band boys and their able leader. SUCCESSFUL BAND CONCERT. Jimmy Walsh, the clever Toronto jockey, signed Tuesday to ride for the Seagram stable at the 0. J. C. meetâ€" ing. Walsh can ride at 105 pounds. He begins work this morning, exerâ€" cising the string now atâ€" the Woodâ€" binc, and which for the present are being worked at the old Newmarket track. Walsh rode Sapper, the winâ€" nor of last year‘s King:s Plate, being the first Canadian jockey to land the guineas since the event has assumed such importance in the Canadian turf world. R;TAX RATE THIS * | YEAR 19 MILLS. WALSH SIGNS WITH SEAGRAM. The Finance Committce recommendâ€" ed the payment of the following acâ€" counts: S. Flynn, salary ... ... ... «».$ 41 67 F. Meyer, salary ... ...... ... 32 00 R. Clarke, salaty ...... ...... ... â€" 16 00 W. Snider, clectric light ... ... 209 09 J. M. Scully,. as per gas acâ€" counts :....â€". ... ... ...... .. 900 38 Board of Works, road list ...... 68 99 M. Weichel & Son ...... ......... 16 15 W: HoEgE ... ...... .....s wislll..+. 37 80 Bavernfreund ...... ...... ....; ... 95 20 David Bean ....... .....â€"..__â€"__.. . m5 »1 The rate of taxation this year was placed at 19 mills, the school rate for theâ€"Separate school being _ two mills extra on account of building the new school. man of the â€" Light Committee, ~A. Weidenhammer, the price of illuminâ€" aling gas was rcduced to the same ‘a.s that of fuel gas. A petition / for three services to be put in was also read. The gas plant so far is provâ€" ing â€" satisfactory. _ The number of consumers has increased considerably since the town took over the plant, thus allowing a reduction in â€"the price. Fuel gas will also likely _ be used more than illuminating gas durâ€" ing the coming months. BOOKCASE FOR HoSPITAL cost. A grant of $50 was made to "G." company ofâ€"theâ€"29th Regiment. ___ uL Meppmee e e â€"Onâ€"recommendation of the chairâ€" IP sls on o ons e mepis to have a permanent fire brigade, a team of horses and a hose wagon. and these would be necessary before they would come up to the requireâ€" ments of the Fire Undetwriters‘ Asâ€" sociation. The chairman of the Town Property Committee was also inâ€" structed to obtain information as to the necessary improvements at the Town Hall and market grounds. It is probable that nseded repairs will be commenced shortly. If the improvements are made deâ€" bentures will be issued to defray the wnat A petition to improve the fire proâ€" tection was read by Chairman L. Graybill of the Fire Committee. The chairman was instructed ‘to obtain information as to the cost of making permancnt improvements ‘and report. It was thought that Waterloo ought : Jhep (ho riaiers 10. Aeet in as 1k Pss __ Mickle & Frost [11ic. per foot. .‘ Company, 29th Regt. ... Tenders for the cons ment walks for 1905 trom the following:: u4 C,.0 .2 COTY emeot ACOorudk Ufelmann in the chair, and Messrs. Weidenhammer, Seagram, Ovens, Graviori and stcaoffâ€"r The following tenders were received for the construction of a branch sewâ€" er on Queen street from Erb to Duke streets. Ed. Dermil, at $1.50 per foot. H. Heer, at $1.55 per foot. Mr. Dermil‘s tender being the lowest was accepted. â€" The Waterloo Town Council met in regular monthly session Monday evâ€" :lilit There were present Mayor Wnn n n ce 408. Price of Hiiluminating Gas .R duced.â€"Tenders for Con« struction of Cement Walks the construction of ceâ€" «»..$ 41 67 . ..‘ 82.00 . ... > 15 00 . ... 209 09 were received 522 38 68 99 16 15 37. 80 95 20 25 21 50 00 to ‘l.l.‘- ‘Wyonin. for ‘h,;,._.;fi“_..; Total acreage, Canada...... ...... 13,000 The total acreage may be siill ferâ€" ther increased if it is decided to build certain factorics in Coloradd, Utah Canadian estimate OWR DE csmrs vorees wovcks TerUEK Bk..c0se ies 5.c.l. Utal ...... . Washing ton Wisconsin . Total acreage, \'ni}ed States, 302,000 â€"A0CVCWnat premature to maké â€"an esâ€" timate of the total to be nlanted to becets !MH_QL___B.\;L.JM American Sugar Industry and Beet Sugar Gaâ€" zette has been favored with advance information from such reliable soure= s as to beâ€"in a position to issue a fairly accurate statement. From Uu,-l data received, the sugar beet acreage ‘ for 1905 will be divided about as ‘ follows : | C ENOFTE soms sysste uns rorisy bys 50,00G | Coloraty ...... ... Â¥eerss | werecs ‘vermil /00 No cssssy siisy soviye niried torires 15,0060 IHlinbis ...... ...... vipues o veveer ) revies. 00 TOWI wiin wrree stt repvie brvess ... 2,060 Michigan ...... ... wass mc se $,000 SEDYESOEU â€"+s+ss%. se cien on e+los strervere â€" C M (SEDERIRE vauess srvecs bvcees vavet, ... 17,000 Newâ€" YOUR se »csies ..... yisns: _6,000 IOMRY sssecsâ€"scsse se & Aif i7 ME SAESnD aatnlih t he efitictecg ce anaicthi â€" for acreage is still in progress in sev eral localities, it may appear to be SUGAR BEET ACREAGE IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANâ€" Mr. Ralph Nichol left Thursday for Regina, N. W. T., where he has acâ€" cepted a good situation in the Govâ€" ernment offices there. . . The Misses Salome Ratz, Lavina Hilborn and Edna Erb, of Elmira, attended the monthly meeting of the Clara Schumann Club Sat«:day evenâ€" ing. s â€"Stratford© Herald. Mrs. Hedley Hilborn, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Howie, has gone to Marquette, Mich., where her husband has a good situation. Mrs. Enoch Hergott and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Hergott, of Waterloo, are guests of Mrs. C. J . ‘Schnitzler. of this cite: Miss Mary Thatham of Listowel, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel. Messrs. Abs. Merner, J. Ssihneider, and Mr. Steppler, have gone to Trout Creek, Muskoka. Miss Margaret Watsen, is spending a few weeks with Waterloo friends.‘ Mr. Willie Mickus, of Ayr, is home for a few days. O. S. Martin, of Waterloo, was in the city toâ€"day on business.â€"St. Catharines Standard. Owing to the fact that Dutch Set.Qnions are scaice. We have a fine sample made over the popolar Laste, in Vici Kid, Patent Box Bseause the pa'msn has uo* yet been found who produces a better made. more stylish appeatring, easy fitting and longer weariog shoes. We have them CGarden Seeds Mr. Purchaser Personal and Social. J. A.GOOD & GCO Berlin JOHN SCHONDELMAYER‘S Opposite Zimmerman House, Waterloo, Ont. E 1 h ol en in msctaiiiiishi â€"maticliihabst sn Ssriv ied surpass everything of the kind we have ever yet displayed. Buying and selling as we do make our prices so reaâ€"unable fnd moderate as to be within reach of all, while there is Aariety enough to satisfy every fancy. You cannot afford ‘to wait longer, Choose before the best things are picked over. The batdiwork of cur expert Milliners is way amavg the ladies of taste and refinement a.n! dainty couceits, the original and elegant ADA FOR 1905. . ‘Schnitzler, of this city . Uffelmann, in packages and in bulk Millinery Yours for best Shoos at Lowest Prices No wonder the possessor of asod lvatch is careful into whose hands he cinvassing leaves it for repairy when it fails to ress in sev ,wo‘rk. Mauy a good watch is left in in e dn e ie n s C P00 SHOES 5,000 23,000 3,200 11,000 #,000 ’Bareful with * Your Watch? : Watchmaker and Jeweler, j CEnTRar Brock _ â€" WATERLOO Does your watch need attention ? Don‘t ran the risk cf having it s;oiled. ; We do thorough watch tepairing. The youngest looking woman on| THAREE PERISH IN DUONDAS FIRE. the American stage today is said to w be Lillian Russell. Yet the frotieyâ€" Dundas, Ont., April 5.â€"At 5.30 this some Lillian is a grandmother, and morning fire was discovered in the thirty years ago was, prominently beâ€"! residence of Godfrey Walker, at the fore the public as. a ballad singer.|west end of the town, When the fire Ellen Terry is a grahdmother whose brigade, hindercd by the upâ€"hil} climb age is at an indefinite period between arrived on the scene, the fire was well 50 and 60. She is a contemporary 0 under way, but their prompt action the "divine" Sarah Betnbardt, saved the house. Â¥ | petent or careless repairing. Choicest Meats. Breakfast Bacon Homeâ€"made Sausages AND Just Right Hams DUERINCG‘S E. J. ROOS refinement. The chie d olegmt w«u . 6, 1905â€"Page 5 and Velour Calf. by incomâ€" its THE GROCER Another large shipment received. Can give any quantity at 6e per Ib. _ For lots of 20 lbs. to 100 lbs., ask for price. All kinds of soaps and soap powders and disinfecting powders on Caustic Soda A Gar of Fancy Potatoes: GEO.â€"HASENFLUG BERLIN GUELPH OWEN SOUND in ABrP Oc dnbinbeiPidcccdiccalho id AEg en CC POpEm PHODE from 12 1â€"20., 180. to 50c. a yard. C The Famous Gilray Curtain Stretcher is the most complete article of its zind, an: ;léo‘:!lsd be in every household. We carry two sizes in stook, $1.75 an s c “2‘75 and llp: isfinidrinictains divoibcattrinlbaant: Phcisiedisintinisntabnthhroad us i2 d w-u' art i ain Muelins of every description will also be displayed at popular very "miled and willundoubtedly{There are two other lines which wa be the first line to be sold out.| show in the Noellm:ln Lace at Our Special Sale Price per 1 50 4.00 and $1.50 a pair, are exceedâ€" Bruesols and Irish Point Lace Curtains in great array, prices ranging from 4.00, 5.00, 6,00 to $12 00 Apair. 2 Rufll:;l _!;obhlnotto Curtains, a nice airy and sensible Cartain for bedrooms st _ long, finished with lock stitched edges, anrd is a splended wearing curtain, our Special Sale 1 85 Price per pair...... ........ 4: 50 pairs Notting Lace Custains, 3 1â€"2 yards long, and come®in various deâ€" ‘ sign> and patterns. This line is very l|mit«r‘ and: will_ undoubtediy be the first line to be sold out. Our Special Sale Price per 1 50 Nearly 100 pairs Notlingham Lace Curtain®, 54 inches wide, 3 1â€"2 yards long, well made with colbert odg: beautiful patterne, and an ex gaod value, our Special Sale l 2 5 Price per pair ...... ...... w 60 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 52 inches wide, some 3 and 3 1â€"2 yards G. B. RYAN & CO., Price, per pair................ 0d 96 pairs Nottingham Lane Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 x 3 1â€"2 yards long. ‘l'hi.ionva’x special line and a . wearer, finished with colbert and the designs are entire new, 5 our Special Sale Price per pair . 90 pairs Notringbam Lace Ourtains, 54 is se Siutene ooe, _ uo floral clfecg..:urgpedd Sale { Â¥ Sett Onions in stock. We hope to to be able to give the public something nice in potatoos out of the car which we expect to arrive some time during to day March 29; the same stock is gusranteod A. No. 1. free from frost rst or discase which has been so disappointing with so many this season. By ordoring this week we wil deliver same to you for 908. per bag in order that this low prics will enable us to sell them all out of the car and save double handling. Headquarters for Garder and Field Seed Ryan‘s Annual Sal6 of The followng Thursday, Friday and Saturday Lace Curtains. City Grocery and China Hall. _ H A L L M A N , 116 KING RAST They were too late, however, to save the lives of the occupants, Mr. Walker and his two daughters, Annie and Jennie. Mr. Walket and one daughter were dead when help arrived, and hnz: the other girl was carried outside expired almost immediately. The cause of the fre is not known. 50 pairs Nottingham Lace Uurtains, 5??.';. wide, sgzynd-long. a . very stylish zooking curtain, and has a pearance, sms price pae pat..s.." 0.00 good width and 3 1â€"2 yards lorlg, fine ight lacy style, and a g:'hl that ugonld please you. special sale paice per pair,, 4+ 72 N Lacé Oartaine, 54 im wfi.“m l-t-yn‘dr"lfm‘ Ez:maurm;%“ al Our npoc?nl nl'o ‘ irs N fl:_‘- Lice Outtaine, wupi.n.. n:to“ ;D w%fl lm mi:vl::;onoola&y uks price pas pale Aat" 2,30 Nottingham Lace Curtains, “e:t.rl-:. wldth:gdgood Inn?h. with floral and spray effects, 1â€"3 dozen diflemtpamm to chnose from. goiee enectal sato price 1 . 7B **# ses«se ++ 4 u- _'.' No4 omm m le: : } wo s i en, a may ain, and has a **" 8.50 ines which wa BERLIN

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