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ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
for
a ro3cs,2 varlc-
tlian 12
of
Nervous
KlceplMi, no appetite and Tory much nut
Mown, waa the condition of my husband.
Mince talcing Hood's Baraaparllla he hat
Iwonderfully improved, and ha now cat
and alceps vroll; in fact, be k all rlgM.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
earn very highly." Mrs. Mart Cos
, IMP Cedar Bt., Puoblo, Colorado.
Ewe esteem ver:
IKIQAN,
jHood's Pills !"' :" ,i.T'.r.ulii.bmm-
WHAT 13 POTTRV!
t la Miulo In the Cathrdral of the UumUB
Uenrt.
Poetry is ninsio in tho catliodral of
no heart. Deep in tho human brcasft
liero towers n noblo strnotnro. It stands
part from tho bunton paths of tho mind
n snout, hidden vnlloy. Tho ordinary
noughts and passions hnrry past tho
ortal ami know it not. Tlioy havo not
earned tho "open scaaino." Ego him-
elf, mh r of tho kingdom of tho intol
set, iIoom not know tho sacrod spot It
tliu mission of his lifo to find it, nnd
avliig 01100 found it ho cannot romom
or tuo routn by winch ho Journoyod.
lo cannot rot urn to it at will. Fats
junnls (ho way nnd raroly grants nn ou
rnnco, yet every man at somo tirao of
Ms lifo happens upon it, nud tho fortu
ity to roauh it often. Though thoy nro
IMliulfohlnri by tho way, their oagor foot
Ite'urn to trend tho labyrinth. Thov nra
lido poets of mankind, whoso fauoy gives
Bight to thoir foot.
At Bonio nnoxpectetl momont n fair
lido points Iho way, tho doors swing
much, and man enters tho cathodral of
is heart. Soniutiiuoa it is n strain of
Saulo of Gcnrching, thrilling Bwcotnoss
Wat points tno way. uomotinies it is n
fipynl sunset SoinetinioH it is n rapt nnd
pNf forgetting prayor. Somotlinos it is
fttia hand of lovo, but oftonostit is gaunt
laerrow. It Is n stntoly toiunlo. Its dorno
p as broad us thohoavons, toward which
te ninny flngerod spires point. Its win-
ptews mako cf oachsuuboaui n rainbow.
Ilia nislcs nro silent. I In prlost is ponca
tWith hnshed hoart and rovoroutlal stop
outers and is at rest All that is
fiijMerlal of him ho loaves bohiud. Quiot
, beauty possess Ills sonl. nnd ho floats
tJiwi inspiring dream. Ho listens, and
j ur niu lira wmu inus on U1S in-
tear an occasional noto In tho hor
sy of tho uulvcrso.
Half lost in distnnoo. ho hoars the
jtjpMrus of tho morning stars, tho birds,
snwpvniormu, tuo trees, uo roots a
lietwty nud n pnrposo iu tho unlvorso
tlw mind cannot concoivo. Ho fools
kbovo, about, within him a mnjostio
kiagdom to which his soul is kin. Al
most ho grasps tho socrot of creation.
Fee ono swift instant exaltation draws
ftftido tho dark, impenotrahlo onrtain
tbt has lod skeptio man. "Thoro is the
ead.' Ho bocs boyond n marvol too
groat for his still human mind. Itpassos,
but it loavos with him awo, pcaoo, hopa
He'feels that somowhero thoro is n cc
lwtlal koy that niukos of tho puzzlo of
H5!a1kingdotn whoro all is harmony,
Mfiietion, natisfaotion. Tho trroat oroan
ffr BOn1, tunod ljto spoooh by tho
' uauu oi uoauiy, Dursis into mot-
hd this is pootry. Ex.ob.onge.
jVen Wood and Ilennett.
Oongrossmau Bon "Wood tells a
otoriBtio anecdotoof his first moot-
with James Gordon Bennott, the
.VJl.v
SfWi
HHrft
Wood -took an active part in local
ttioa boforo ho was of age. Ono day
tiwas trndnccd, as iio thought, by a
Vspapor reporter, and of tor the f ash-
BMn.of thoso days sought personal satis-
ion by giving tho reporter n physical
rMMgatiou. Mr. Bounott iu Tho Herald
ttitwa: tho matter up aud roastod Mr.
Wod editorially. Tho next day tho lat-
sjklr.went to tho editorial offloo, firmly
t Mofvod to boat Mr. Bennott too. Ho
Mid tho editor at his doak, and thrust-
Lttmm a copy ui iuu murjuug iiiiper uuuur
1M uoao said:
1VT tvnnf in Irnnw wlm wrntn ttint
lolo, sir."
Mr. Bennott laid down his pen, and
ing up at him curiously and bonig-
tly nsked:
M'Arn -vnn Tnn Wmll"
"Yes, sir. That is juy name. "
M'Woll, Wood, how old aro you?"
M'lam nearly 20."
'Indeed," rojoluou Mr. Bounott, with.
brond Scotch accent "WolL Mr.
food, dtm't you think it a great thing
' a man as young as yon are to bo
irnifiod and advertised by a notioe in
i editorial pago of Tho Herald? My
sir, I congratulate yon."
i Mr. Wood was token aback with this
vr viow of tho thing. Tho two men
d a friendly chat, and tho man who
Brno in angry wont away in high good
amor nnd with tho odltor's blessing.
lew York Mail and Express.
Dttticera of the Sirlteb.
"Aren't you ready yot?"
"I couldn't find iriy hair."
"We'll miss tho train. Switcbe
lwai'8 soem todfllavtraffln " Afiwtw
Bncklm'B Aralea Slve.
The best Salve in the world for Cnji
aUe. Bores, Ulcere, Salt Kheum, rere;
orei. Tetter. ChaDned band. CDUDiains-
ad all Skin EniDtions. and positively cure-
Btlu. M .M ui.-tuj 1. ! imiMnlMil n.
Ft u uu yJ IWiulIWM. Afc MM.V w
avepenect samiaction or money itiuuu-
ice 35 cents a box, for Hie Vf r tea a
Of the "Salem FlorUcultural Society
iSf.
PHKMtuS LIST.
1. Best collection of tea roses,not less
than 12 varletics.5.
2. Best collection ofatca roscs.O varie
ties. 13. a..
O 1-I .-ll-l iSl
ties. 31. v ;
4. Best collection of not less
rarities of tens in hud. ftr.
6. Best collection' of 6 varieties
otius, tens, 3.
. Best collection of hybrids, $3.
7. Best spcclmon of roso bush in
bloom, pot grown, and Introduced
in loU4-'U5, w.
8. Best specimen of roso bush in
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
in '94-5!3, 31.60.
0. Best collection of-moss rosc9, buds,
$2.
10. Best'collectlon of Polynntha roses.
31.
11. Best collection of pink roses, not
less thnn G varieties, 82.
12. Best collection or yellow roses,
not less than 5 varieties, $2.
13. Best collection of red roses, not
less than 5 varieties, 32.
14. Best display of Banksian roses,-31.G0.
Special premiums will bo-offcrcd for
tho finest display of the 'following
iKuuuu vurioiiics 01 roses.
Marcchal Noll, Vlscoumtcss Folk
stone. Papa Gontler, Catherine Mcr
met.SunBet, Mario Van Houtte, La
France, Jacqueminot, Itlcno Marie
Henrlcttc, Wm. Allen Richardson,
Homer JJaroncss llothschlld, Bride,
La Marque, Madame Alfred Carrier,
Mnlmnlson. Madame Joseph Schwarts,
fuuiour j.-Asicur,iuiKiame yeicue,isa
bellaQrey, James Sprunt (bush or
climbing), Terlc des Jardln (bush or
climbing), Nephctos (bush or climb
ing). 60c each.
i lnest display of roses from any
point in Oregon outside of Marlon
county, $5.
Premiums on other flowers than
reses:
Ist.Fincst display of pansles, 32. .
2d. Finest display of panslc8,31.50.
Ist.Fincst dlsnlnv of sweet nens. 31.60.
2d. Finest display of sweet ncas. 31.
Largest number of vnrlntlna of nn.
tlvo Oregon ferns, $1.50.
Best collection ,of wild flowers,
gathered by a child undor 14 years
of age, .each variety arranged sep
arately, 1st, $2.60.; 2d; $2.
Collection of twenty varieties of
wild flowers named correctly, $1.
Persons not wlshintr to enter for
premiums arc invited to display thoir
roses at mc iair.
KULES.
The rules, adopted by the society
for'governlng the fair aro as follows!-
1 tho superintendent shall have
general chargo of tho roso show.
2 Judges shall bo appointed by the
executive committee, and all adjust
ment not covered by rules or published
action of tho executive committee
shall bo referred to that committee.
3 Itxhlbits not at tho door by 1 p.
m. on tho first day of tho show will be
debarred from competition. Exhibits
will bo received from 8 am. till 1 p.m.
4 All flowers must bo handed to
the superintendents or assistants at
the door, and subjected to their
arrangement.
15 ItccontacloB for nrcmlum flowers
will be furnished bv tho suncrintcn.
dent, but flowers for dlsnlnv mav bo
urriiuKcu oy 1110 owner.
0 All flowers cnterod for premiums
must bo distinctly named, If Incorrect
ly nnmed they will bo excluded from
premiums.
7 Names of flowers cannot bo
chanced after they aro entered.
8 No inferior plant or flower to re
ceive a premium.
0 No entry of ono variety shall con
sist of moro than three specimens, at
least ono to bo full blown.
10 All plants must be owned by the
exhibitors nnd have been In their pos
session at least three months before
the show, and all but flowers must bo
grown by tho exhibitors.
11 Plants and flowers cannot bo re-
moyed until the closoof tho exhibi
tion excent bv nermisslon of the
superintendent.
12 No flower shall bo cntorcd for
moro than ono premium.
13 All flowers must be labeled with
name before entering.
VTi iiMjjj 1 firtliiiiiuiirn"HairmiijtiinMiii mny
!,
m
for Infant! ami Children.
THIRTY yara' atwcvatlwi of CaMwU wWk iha rwa af
mlHIona ef ymraeaa, paraaU ma ay k af H witfcamt aniliif.
It ia maa,etlOTtaMr th at raaaeJy ar ImkmU tmA OMMram
&a wwW haa crar taaawm. It la hanaUaa. Omllibraaa lUrt It. It
arlvea ihom health. It will aara Ukle raa. Im It Mafcaya lra
aoethlBK wklok la aTmolatalr aofa ma4 jtlaallr yatKaat ata
tlU'i aaettlelme.
Carterla, Jaatrya W)arwaar
Caatarla allay !TaTariaiaa;
CaatorU yreTXta t dtfaar Iain OaarjL
Caatarta enraa IMarrheaa. ajtJ'WlJ CaJa.
Oaatarla rallaTaa TaatMiag TremWaa,
OaaterU anraa CefcattpaUaa ajt Hatmlataay.
Caataria aeatrallaea tka aeta af earlMHata i4 gaa t paUaaaana aiy,
Caatorla deea not eeatata aaarpMaa, eylwaa, ay athag Harcatlo yragarty.
Oaatorla aabmllatca ha fneel, ragulataa tha at taeh auUL tawala,
giving haalthy aad Matmral alaoy.
Caatorla la pt nyt In a-fan lattlaa aaly. It ia Mat aaU faa talk.
Don't allow any aaa te anil yen auaytltfaac alaa tktt ml or g tlaa
that it ia "jaat ai tcooA" ana "will aaaTyaaf aTary mmraaaa."
ft? that yea pat C-A-8-T-0-I-A
The fao-almlla
ajgaafara ef
(&&$& EK
szssz
wMcxas.
Children Cry for Pltchtr's Cattorla.
TICKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST
-VIA-
TEH
IHT w wm.
Service andfiScencry Unequalled
Trrough Palace and Tourist Cars
Xining and Buffet Library' Cam
Trains leave Portland and Seattle, dally for the East
Tickets, reservations and baggace checked to all points.
For comfort In travel takeVne Great Northern.
BOZORTf IBROS., Agntaj
R. -C.'.STEVENS. G. V. P. A., SeaUle, Wash.
A. 11. C. DENN1STON. C. P. & T. A., Portland.lOi.t
. Flit PRIZES ! !
t
'w&aaff 1 ' " "" "Jmmji' '
Jj THE L9r'
TWfiPPPH. JOTTRNil. Til
m aaaV' c i . . ,, JHcaVk a
HHVTs Its circulation; but In addition to HB i
TJiiK W'9 irlvttirr vnliln rn.nlvnrl It. rrlvrta If a utll. ISSSSSSWlSSSSSSa .
11 mnmr & vvviii.ii! .v n..vo .v.j o..u amiauaia'B
nf scrlbcrs valuablo premiums. ClH I
h, jow(i8 1110 iimo 10 onicr your rcnu u
H ing matter, and It will pay you to no- H
I tlcc" tho following special oilers. W
m
Btuon
s
School
UN.
HALL,
Special attention to betrinneni All
L'KNKU
CLCANNING
"Will receive children from 3 years upward
uesirca
includ'
music plain and ar-
branches for thcolder pupils taught,
inf ilrawinc. moJclinp. music Plain
tlstic needle work. All work done on the In
dividual plan, in which each child is ad
vanced according to its own capacity. For
terms and particulars apply to Miss O. Hal
lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa its.
HARD TIMES FACTS.
FAMILY
GOOD HEADINCJ FOR THE
OtRCLfe.
Every reader of Tiie Jouknai.
should look up the list of premiums
given absolutely1 free with this paper.
Tho Weekly Jouknal at $1 a year is
the cheapest paper on tho Paclflo
coast, yet with It wo give yearly sub
scriptions to any of the following
valuable publications, each known to
the world as a standard In Its Held:
The Toledo Blado,
Tho Queen of Fashions,
Womankind,
The Farm Nows,
Tho Child Garden.
These valuable publications are
each worth a $1 a year, yet we give
you your choice, ono year free, for a
$1.50 subscription to The Journal,
cither the Daily for b!x months or
the Weekly for eighteen months
Seethe list, anddon't neglect to profit
dv it.
Don't bo deceived Into paying for
so-caiieu premiums onereu witu nigu
priced papers at a slight advance.
Kemember The Jouunal is the
cheapest newspaper on tho Paclflo
coast, and it gives you high grade
remiums without additional charge
m 1
MEhACES
qaliMiymfcar hlr,
Farevar Cmved.
Fear wit of Ave who
Buffer nerromnife,
fiaaaUl worir.atUcka
U " tho W ttM." aro but
'AaVltf Vie
:u;tdvtwitrfr
rieor. Dea't aaaaalr. Saaa tor book with I - wij ..
npUaM(MiUl4tM6i. 3aaUd(aaIad)rree. I tar
ERIE MEIWL H,, hM. N. Y.
German Lessons
Given by a qualified teacher, a native
of Germany. Classes for children on
Saturday at Channing Hall.
Mrs. Rapier. 454 Marion St
BANJO LESSONS
Given on reasonable terms by an experienced
W. a. nArae.,
4S4 Marlon st.
teucher,
2
Popular Magazines
FOR THE HOME,
iWSa
:
ait v11 jfvi'iK'.avA
PRANK LESLIE'S
OPULAR
MONTHLY
-MtafaM aadi Mwrth 1 Orlclaal Water CaW
Pr..mnltfi 12S Quarto lafa M K
P
GODEY'S MAGAZINE,
(ESTABLISHED 1810.)
Volume CXXXII begins January, 1896
I During J 806 Coder's Magazines will centain:
TALKS WITH
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.
I TaI.l..ilA l.I... atltA.. .... l...At.A t
TUKVIKAUUU RWMI lllkilUUS UrttllllC Ul
Industry which are open to women, by women
who have tucceeded In them.
MUSIC IN AMERICA
Discussions of musical subjects or people.
Illustrated each month with, portrait, auto,
giaphs, and one or more pages of muslo. Tills
music alone will make a valuable collection
This series of articles, U a unique feature
among monthly magulnes. The. papers, are
ntlerestlng to all readers, and are of positive
value to those who play or sing.
THE STAGE?
Illustrated articles upon the best and newest
plays and the foremost actors, particularly
the best American productions. These are
much more than gossip of players. They are
entertaining dlsscuuloas of the dramas that
are talkrd about. Such treatment is not
found in any other magatlne
ILLUSTRATION.
The Magazine will b well and thoroughly
Illustrated from cover to cover . Competent
artslts and improved methods of making and
printing the plates will be employed.
THE COVERS:
The covers are dlfleieetevery month. They
are designed by popular artists, and the coven
for a year will be valuable as an urt collection
in themselves,
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT
which for years has given the latest fads ,
fashions, is of particular latercst to wome d
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Godey,s Is a magaxlno of this country and
of to-day . It Is a family roagaxlne, with a
larger scope than It had as the 'Lady's Book"
It w taoathly feast of whakMaae, Interesting
reading fit for every mawbej of the house
hold.
In addition to the features ttentlesMd above
each wwiber will coataJa a literal amouat ot
fictiaa, by the best write, articles on subjects
of general Interest, book reviews, etc., etc,
Subscridtioaa, f 1.00 a year.
Tcncentsawunber
send tea cent for a .ample copy. None free.
THE GODEY COMPANY.
52 Lafayette Place, New York.
Matttfl 0 Tw "" ma"-" gmw
t Mora uicrarjr itmr w iiimbii
o LRcrarv MaMr ad
ay iHHer jringfiiw wm nmtwrmm.
29 ets.j 13 a Year.
Frtiik Ltdk's Phtuitt Nturs
FOR IOYS AND GIRLS.
A Brt, Wolasoint. JaveatJa KaatMr.
h3jyttlfctd. Tbe bast wrliara for yeaas
oainuuvo vu iv. iwhi(i
iXIfVMKXJTXMMTft
opuiar tlonlblr aaa
Frank Leslie's I'ot
1HE JOURNAL both for one year.for
50. mo Leslie's t'leasant Hours
Soys and The Journal, both for one
r, (or i,8o.
fnd to JVtM LttltSt MUAInfMouM. K.T,t II
wwwiiifTW. f am
x. -J!
fortitvlMiUmt4i'rwwtruml
MiywiM"
To Our Subscribers.
A SPECIAL OFFER.
We lake subscriptiaa, at a club rate, to all
the Magislri ia the couatry, ia coanectloH
with. the Capilal Journals
Amang the htglver Priced and well edited
publications is the Mew Englaad MagabK,
which, with, all the featwt af aaAaral lt
erest of the other gtaat lllaatratai meathlks,
b, besides, iu own sfecUIty ia which it is
nnrivallM. Ai iti nie Irtnllei. thli is the
! art, history and literature at New XagUnd,
10 iBoae 01 nnr angiawa wn r ot igu
therefore,
u
ever
NewEnelandMacraslae. Sister tear. Club
bed with this papar.iao. Sample free.
WARREN fTkELLOGG,
Fubllaaer. Bostea.
. it U es. eciaJly waicaase, and ayeara
Ucriptloa makaa a Mrftct present. What.
eite von vsmrseH uuce. voir waat ise
TkYurWrf
omtoilMbUkUmmirf)m9titTvTv9xi.
Wno'artatisa. i " ssssss . imalyowdsr.
. ,
IB
N
sstaaiisisss
r
doonot do a lottery business to bwcII
Its circulation; hut In addition to
giving valuo received, It gives Its sub
scribers valuablo prcniluni3.
Nowjs tho tlmo to onlcr your read
ing matter, and It will pay you to no
tice tho following special oilers.
Any ono of tho following five peri
odicals free, ono year, to any sub
scriber of TIIE JOURNAL who pays
$1.60 In advance for tho dally, by car
rier, thrco months, (CO cents a month)
or by mail six months, (25c a month)
or tho weekly 18 months, ($1 a year.
flffl OP
UK
tho best 10 p.uko
Illustrated Sfnshlon
mngnzlno of New York free for one
year. The abovo prlcoa aro net cash,
and tho choapest combination over of
fered. The "Queen" Is a high-class
prnctlcnl, homo magazine.
ft II Garden.'
DTho delightful Chicago children's
magazine. Just tho thing to read to
tho Uttlo ones of tho homo circle. It
brings iho kindergarten Into tho
homo. Bong, games and story, Beau
tifully Illustrated,'. $1 a year, Pub
lished by tho Kindergarten Literature
Co. .
TI
H
NEWS
A practical farm paper, edited by a
staff ot experienced agricultural
writers, contributed to by tho best
known agriculturists of tho country.
It contains what tho farmer wants.
WIMM'
u
A handsome, attractive, homo pa
per, to which ovcYy woman will give
a hearty welcome. 1 1 CD
u x
TBI' : "
UN
BLADE.
That great national newspaper,
which Is known to everybody-
S1LI
am
f
Of any of these publications can bo
had by calling at TriK JGLWAL
ofneo or dropping us a itostal card.'
Anytiwo of tho above gpcrlocUcalu
can 1)0 secured by paying $3 and tak
ing TUB JOURNAL tiYIco as long as
required to seeuro one.
"When tho extremely low price of
TIIE JOURNAL Is considered, this
will be found tho niOJtJIbcral offer
made by any paicr ou tho coast. "
i
IFlWliERS
JSDITORS,
Salem, - Qegon
Tl
K
tl
(A
Through Tickets
TO THE
BAST !
"VIA THE
"TUT
5 -" . .KRJJ!J
Union Pacific System.
Ilirough Pullman Palace Sleepers. Touils
Sleepers Slid Freo Reclining Chairs dally
I UtllLCII
&ORTLA.SD to CHICAGO
Our train arr ln.atl U i..M MH.i .-
lighted by Pintsch light.
'rim. 1.. rut. r . j
Time to New York, 4 1-2 days.
Which It tnflhv ltmir m.l. !... -.
petltorg.
for rates, time tables ana lull inform wn
apply to
1
BOISE tO BARKER,
Agents, Salem, Oi.
R. V. BAXTER, C. D. WINN,
General Agent, DUt. Pass. Agent
135 Third Street, Portland.
0. R. & N. CO.
E. M'NElLI, RECEIVER.
TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICK
OF
Two Transcontinental
Routes.,
Via, Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Den.
vor Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
OCEAN CITIES.
Fortland-San Fjanchco.
Steamers leave Alnsvrorth dock. Portland,
Feb. 7th, lath, ,17th, 32d 37th, and March
29th at 8 p.m.
Fare Cabin, $5; steerage, $2.50.
WILLAMFTTE RIVER, DIVISION.
Portland Eugene.
Steamers Elmore and Ituth leave Sulera
for Eugene and Cotvallls Saturdays, Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays at about S p. ra.
Leave for Portland Mondays, Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a. m.
Lowest freight and passenger rates.
Round-trip tickets vero cheap.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points without extra transfer charges.
For full details call on Doha & Darker,
agents, Salem, Oregon, or address.
W. II. HURLUURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt, Portland, Or.
For full details call on or address
G. M. POWERS,
Foot of Tradest. Local Amt,
N
ostraE
PACIFIC HL&L
RUNS
Pullman Slooplru'aCars,
ElogantiDlnln" Cars.
TourlstaSleeping Cars
To St, Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo,
Grand Forks, C.'rookston, Winnipeg,
Helena and Dutte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New
Yotk, Hoslon, and all Points
East and South
For information, time cards, maps ar.a
ttckets, call on or wrlto
THOMAS, WATT & CO,
AGENTS,
265 Commercial srreet, Salem, Or I
A. D. Charlton, Ant. Gen'l. Pass, Agt.,
Morrison St.. corner Third Portland. Ot.
OREGON CENTRAL
.and-. t: ZSi
Eastern R, R. Company
YAQUINA HAY ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaqulna Day with the 2k 11
Francisco & Yaqulna Day Steamship Co.
. STEAMER KARALLON,"
a I and first-clasa In every respect. Sails
from Yaqulna for San Francisco about tviry
8 days. '
Passenger acconuiijihtlons unsurpassed,
Shorten route between the Willamette valley
and'Calibmla.
Fare from Albany or polntt west to San
Franclscoi Cabin, fiat steerage, I,f8; cabin
round trip, good 60 days, $18,
For sailing dates apply to
II. UWALDEN. Agent.
Albany, Or,
CHAS. CLARK. Corvallis, Or.
EDWIN BTONK, Manager, Ccmllls. Or,
A. J. C11UKC111I.L. Local' Acent.tSalcm.
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