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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, May 09, 1907, Image 4

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14
NEW HAVEN WORKING JOUENAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY MAY 9 1907
THB CAIIIIIXGTOX PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
NEW HAVESf, COXJf.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHED I5T CONNECTICUT.
Founded 1706.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 60 CENTS
A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
I- i ,' , 3
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
limned Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
SOME TALKIXG MONET.
Money talks, say the sports. Mr.
Henry C. Rowe, who 3s always and
persistently Interested in harbor Im
provements, has deposited $50,000 In one
of the New Haven banks. This money
Is talking money. It says that If It
can be discovered that the report of
the committee on harbor Is not true
the $50,000 can be used for "dredging
our waters," provided a like amount of
talking; money Is deposited by "our op
ponents," to be used In the same way
If It can be discovered that the report
is true. "Our opponents," it may be
explained, seems to mean those who
believe the assertions of Mr. Verrlll
and Mr. Martin contradicting the re
port So far, if we are rightly informed, no
$50,000 of talking money has been de
posited by the "opponents." And per
haps none "will be. If It should happen
that none is, possibly it will not be an
unmitigated misfortune. Of course
$50,000 rightly spent would do "our
waters" some good. But would it ever
be spent? It is well to bear In mind
that "talking money" is sometimes like
talking men. It is not given to action.
There are $50,000 already up and talk
ing. With $50,000 more up and talking
N the other way, perhaps none of it
would come down to practical use.
There was much more or less futile
talk both ways and all ways before
th money began to talk. What will
ihappen if men and money both talk,
and at the same time? Wouldn't there
be a hot summer and a cold winter,
much sickness and many deaths?
Some are saying that such a settle
ment of a large and long dispute as
that proposed by the talking money
Mr. Rowe has put up "is hardly digni
fied enough for New Haven. To this
It might be replied that such a settle
ment would be as dignified as the dis
pute has been at times and in spot.
But if such a settlement would be
thought undignified it would be a good
plan to let the talking money that is
already up continue its remarks until
it grows weary and goes back into its
hole. It wouldn't talk forever with
nobody or nothing to talk to.
TUB SHMKTALTT APPOINTMENTS-
We spoke, in yesterday morning's ls
eue with regret of the appointments
made by Sheriff Hugo to deputy posi
tions, to place in the county jail and
in the county building, not from the
point of view of the inefficiency of any
one of the appointees, but from the
point of view of the revelation it malt
of the power a political understanding,
in which the people have no share,
possesses to give further currency to
an idea not unfamiliar in these parts,
that principles of government, which
have their roots in the light of the
people to govern, have been played
falsely with for many years. It is the
perversion of republican ideas arid pre
cepts ifhder a democracy involved
which gives the supporters of It grave
concern.
It Is not altogether a question of
machine politics. There has to be a
certain definite amount of organization
Jn every political institution, and men
. have come more and more to realize
that It must be submitted' to If
progress is to be made. It beats un
rganlzaifion altogether, as Thomas B.
Reed demonstrated, when he was
'speaker of the federal house of repre
sentatives. Having been charged with
undertaking to enforce the arbitrary
habits xf a Czar, he let the house gov
ern itself until In sheer desperation the
members asked to be once more
brought under the yoke of organiza
tion, displeasing though it was to be
deprived of the right of open debate.
Here In the county of New Haven we
have seen official honors distributed In
a manner to suggest a deal rather
than that Independent spirit enforced
which the voters haid a right to expect
from the new sheriff. It is that fact
which brings under discussion, not the
kind ot service we are to have under
the axlmlnlatration of Mr. Hugo, but
the meaning of the political methods
which confound one's fundamental un
derstanding of the right of the major
ity to govern. Generosity In the dis
tribution of honors as shown in the
destruction of party spirit, under one
eat of conditions, as in the case of the
civil service, where the element of as
certained fitness determines, produces
a distinct result, but where another set
of conditions determine, which are in
themselves pawns In a game to keep
the people out of their own, as a prin
ciple of democratic government, it is
time for the people to sit up and take
notice.
This is a government by parties un
der Which we live, and while earnest
men are constantly at work to reduce
the number of offices to be filled by
popular election, In order that the more
important ones may receive the atten
tion they deserve and must receive,
thus simplifying and concentrating the
real democratic sense of self govern
ment, the principle must still obtain
among elective offices that actual re
sponsibility must be fixe!-, the voters
must know where to loolc to punish
the unfaithful and reward the trust
worthy. The unpleasant impression
made by these county appointments
leads one to wonder if they were made
to seriously Improve the public service,
or to further strengthen a political
machine, which cares more for the per
petuation of Its power than for any
thing else. There is no possible way
that we can see under the proposed or
ganization of the county government
to hold any party responsible, and to
this extent, therefore, the people are
to be deprived of a source of protec
tion which has been supposed' to lie at
the very foundation of their govern
ment. For whose benefit, may we ask?
We are not at all advancing the doc
trine of partisan control, or appealing
for the revival of the old Jaoksonlan
theory that to the victors belong the
spoils, though we have seen no dis
position of the party generally in
power to dliscard it. We are wonder
ing what the reasons are which have
led a victorious candidate at the polls,
who was presumably victorious be
cause he was popular and efficient, to
so organize the county government as
to recall other phases of county gov
ernment which turn rather on political
pull than the public good. It Is im
possible to get away from the sus
picion that one deal has given birth
to another and that the voters have
been fooled again, as perhaps they
like, but not as the theory of demo
ocratlo government provides they
3hould be.
We are solemnly of the judgment
that the voters of this county and
state have two undertakings ahead of
them, which will prove to be essential
to their political welfare. The first Is
to cut a large percentage of the offices
they are now askel to fill by eleotilon
methods, though they are necessarily
unable to pass mature judgment upon
the possible usefulness of the candi
dates for them. There Is no necessity,
for example, for the people of the State
to ballot for any State officer other than
the governor and lieutenant-governor,
nor is there any reason for the people
of the city of New Haven balloting for
controller or registrar of deaths, births
and marriages, mere clerical positions.
Having reduced the number of offices
to be filled, those elected should be
personally and partlsanly held respon
sible for the character of the govern
ment given. We shall then have no
such Suspicious divisions of the spoils
of battle as we are now asked to en
dure without complaint.
A HEA1EO ThBn AT 3HB CAPITOL.
The perfervld gentlemen who thought
it was laid upon them to "demand" an
Investigation of Governor Woodruff's
"charges" have changed their minds,
or had them changed. They no longer
demand, or even request. So the State
Is apparently going to escape that
mess. Meanwhile, things continue
lively at Hartford, and the public busi
ness drags its slow length along with
more friction than usual. When the
gentlemen who are so vociferous were
a good deal younger and Just as vocif
erous they wera told to stop quarrelling
and go to fighting. Of course it
wouldn't do to tell them that now, but
we do believe It would please the peo
ple if they would stop vociferating and
go to wor,k. To be sure, the season is
late, but that is no reason why the ses
sion should be. And the prevailing
heated term In the legislature Is as In
appropriate, as the prevailing cold and
wet term outside.
XQ VIIT BMFOB E P ILL.
The announcement that the new Sec
retary of the Treasury has appointed
a commission of experts to report to
him the most feasible scheme by which
the millions of money the government
has to lend may be distributed equit
ably through the country will make a
decided stir in some quarters. It means
that these large deposits will no long
er be made on the basis of personal anl
political, pull. At the present time the
banks of the country hold $170,000,000
of public money. This vast sum was
distributed largely by Secretary Shaw.
A large proportion of it is held by na
tional banks in New York City. Here
tofore these deposits have gone large
ly by favor. The secretary of the
Treasury has absolute discretion in the
ma'fter, being merely required to see
that the Interests of the government
are protected by the deposit of certain
specified securities. There has been
much talk in the past regarding the
disposition of these funds. It has been
repeatedly charged that the National
City Bank of New York has been fa
vored over other institutions by large
loans during pinch times in Wall street,
when rival banks could get little or
no aid from Washington.
The new Aldrioh law provides that
these funds shall be distributed "equit
ably," but gives full discretion to the
Secretary in deciding what is "equit
able." It is understood that Secretary
Cortelyou has no fixed plan In mind re
garding the manner In which these
loans are to be made in the future. He
has instructed his commission to go
over the entire ground and report to
him 83 many propositions as seem rea
sonable for the equitable distribution
of the money through the var
ious States and) terltories. As there
are 6,414 national banks In the country,
and as only a small percentage of them
now receive government deposits, while
all would like them, the matter is im
portant to many.
oil jrort
Though the April showers didn't
bring the usual quantity of May flow
ers, and though the merlment which
the poets have succeeded in tacking on
to the month of May has apparently
fallen off, there Is still cause for glee
enough to last through the month, even
if It should persist in being as gloomy.
to the end as It has been so far. The
people of this country have been
through a long, hard and expensive
winter. And yet In spite of it all, they
have a larger per capita now than they
had when they began to dig Into the
coal bin. May 1 the per capita was
$34.16, and please do not omit in sing
ing the sixteen cents.
There is but one thing to say In view
of this highly pleasing condition of
things and that is, Oh Joy! As long
as our per capita continues to increase
we can feel richer, and feeling richer
is almost as satisfying as being richer,
and sometimes much less troublesome.
If the per capita should begin to de
crease we should then have some causa
for melancholy, unless the cost of liv
ing and dying should decrease propor
tionately. - ,
A IFJSE MAN IX KANSAS.
There are people who go through life
so carefully and cautiously that they
don't get into much trouble. It Is aver
red that a man became Governor of
Connecticut because he was In the
habit of listening patiently and quietly
to everybody who talked to him, and
when his opportunity came he would
solemnly and flatteringly remark:
"There's a good deal of force In what
you say." There is a man out in
Kansas who may never be Governor of
the State, but he will probably get
somewhere If he keeps going. He was
a witneb? the other day in a Kansas
City court. The Judge asked him this
question: "Why did you not go to the
aid of the defendant when this fight oc
curred?" ."Because," answered the
witness, "I didn't know which one of
them was going to be the defendant,"
A less wise and cautious man would
perhaps have pitched into the fight
without due hesitation and eot licked
himself. The Kansas man waited un
til he saw who was going to be the
defendant, and then, as he didn't feel
called on to t?y to change the situation,
he went his judlclouo way toward a
witness fee and a reputation for know
ing when not to "butt in." .
ST A B CUAMBEB TBOCXF.DtXQS.
The city of Hartford has an Issue on
its hands which has ite interest for
every city in flhe State where the mis
taken notion prevails that officers of the
municipal government, whose duties
are administrative in character, pos
sess the right to conduct the people's
business behlni closed doors. The
newspapers of that city hav had oc
casion before to discuss tiha question
from the point of view of the impro
priety of star chamber proceedings but
without effect. Now it has a case of
administrative misconduct which drive
the point at Issue home.
Charges were recently brought
against members of the Hartford po
lice force for violation of the rules
and regulations of . the department.
They were of a serious nature and
naturally led to the formulation of the
charges, and to the organization of the
'board of police commissioners Into a
court of review. When the evening set
for the hearing arrived, Mayor Henney
protested against a hearing hell be
hind closed doors but to no avail. The
result was the enforcement of dis
ciplinary measures unaccompanied by
any public knowledge of the testimony
taken In the course of the examination
of the guilty officers. Says the Oourant:
"If the testimony had been spread out
yesterday morning, the public, who
hire the police and for whom the com
missioners serve, could have had a
picture of conditions that would have
done the whole community good. In
stead all this is carefully secreted. It
is a wrong nfethod." Says the Times:
"The whole moral effect of last even
ing's proceedings upon the police force
of Hartford was largely nullified by the
board's strange Insistency on secrecy.
Action, which could have had a splen
did disciplinary Influence upon the
whole department, lost half its value
by the preference of the commissioners
for darkness over light. An oppor
tunity was forfeited, an occasion sacri
ficed." These views of the necessity of the
government courting publicity In the
widest sense of that term run along on
all fours with what we have to say
elsewhere of the strange action of
Sheriff Hugo in organizing his official
family. There are, times doubtless
when open sessions of an administra
tive board might work an injury to the
best interests of the city, but it Is so
clearly possible to show this when an
emergency arises that the rule can
safely be made that, in all other in
stances, open sessions of all depart
ments of government should be ob
served. In the case of the city of
Hartford, in this police case, which In
itself is of no real consequence, only as
mishandling it makes it of conse
quence, a real injury has been done it.
The policemen who are guilty of vio
lating rules and who have been dis
charge! from their berths have cer
tainly not been benefited, so if the pur
pose of the secret session was to shield
them from linsfortune it has been dis
astrous in the extreme. So the story
runs everywhere and the lesson is al
ways the same. The farther the move
ment away from responsible methods
of doing the public's business the worse
the consequences to all concerned'.
xo successon to jurs. Icddy. ,
Alfred Parlow, an able and judicious
publicity agent of the Christian Scien
tists, says something highly interesting
and important when he says this: The
rumor to the effect that there is strife
In the Christian Science movement con
cerning the leadership, which has per
iodically appeared in the public press
and which has recently been revived,
has not become true with age but is
quite as much a myth now as It was
when first put into circulation. It is
quite as much out of place to talk of a
successor to the discoverer and founder
of Christian Science as It is to talk of a
successor to the discoverer of America.
Moreover, there is nothing in the posi
tion of the revered pastor emeritus of
the Christian Science church which
could be succeeded to by any man or
woman. Already Mrs. Eddy's teach
ings have, In a large measure, become
her successor, and she will never be
succeeded by anything else than the
spiritual Influence she has planted In
human consciousness.
This seems to us a true and necessary
description of the situation. It Is not
at alt likely that anybody will claim
to be a successor to Mrs, Eddy. Some
strong man or woman may, by reason
of his or her strength, get a large fol
lowing among the Christian Scientists
after Mrs. Eddy has gone, but th'it will
be all.. There may not be even that.
It will also be interesting to see how
long after Mrs, Eddy's death Christian
Science and Christian Scientists will
continue definite and coherent.
Th Flnlnh.
What e'er the enterprise you start
That gleams with roseate hopes so
gay,
Some mercenary plays a part
And coldly calls you on to pay.
The glow of a poetic soul
Must pale and flicker, fade and flit,
Unless h has the price of coal,
This Is the finish: "Please remit."
In hours of grief or friendly cheer
And e'en 'midst heroism's thrill,
Some heartless one Is hovering near
In waiting to present a bill.
Though we quote maxims sagely bland,
Though wo extol the man of wit,
King Midas wields the scepter, rnd
This li the finish: "Please remit."
Washington Star.
SATIXGS AND OISOS.
Just as the theory that there are
canals on Mars has got established, a
scientist appears who is trying to prove
that there are no canals on Mars after
all, but that the things which we think
are canals are merely illusions caused
by defects in the human eyesight. -
No wonder It Isn't easy to play chess
expertly and victoriously. Edwin An
thony, in an article published in the
Chess Players' Chronicle, computed ap
proximately that the number of ways
of playing only" the first en moves on
each side is 169,518,829,100,544,000,000,000,
000,000. Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa
dor to this country, Is a chancellor of
the Russian empire, court chamberlain,
and a wearer of the orders of St. Vlad
imir, St. Ann and St. Stanislaus. In
addition to his special training and ex
perience as a diplomat, he la an accom
plished musician, and speaks English,
Russian, French, German, Italian and
Japanese.
While Uruguay has extensive bank
ing facilities, fully adequate to the con
duct of business, not one American
bank is to be found in Montevideo.
There are sixteen banks in the city,
four of which are English and eight
native. It is thought that the estab
lishment of an American banking
house, with branches In surrounding
cities, would greatly serve to promote
American business.
A waterworks scheme Is about to be
undertaken in Cape Colony, South Af
rica, by the government. Already $75,
000 has beeiispent In preliminary work.
A total outlay of $3,600,000 is contem
plated. The water Is to be piped forty
miles to Cape Town and adjacent
towns.' Debentures are to be floated,
pumping apparatus, engines, boilers,
pipe, etc., will be needed.
The Charleston News and Courier
says: If our northern friends would un.
derstand why it is that the northern
Democracy is so largely distrusted
throughout the country, they will find
the reason in the Democratic opposition
which has been offered to Governor
Hughes in Kelsey's case. The defeat of
Governor Hughes will not hurt him in
the public estimation, but rather will it
strengthen him, because he has acted
In this development of the insurance
scandals with most admirable spirit.
The death In Chichester recently of
Admiral H. St. L. Palllser removes one
of the holders of the "secret" of the
buried treasure on Cocos Island, to re
cover which pretty nearly Its full al-
vO." .U.UU ..CLt, VfV.lb. ,11.11 I
was on his majesty's ship Imperieuse ha I
Apollinaris
ixThe Queen of
made the first of a long series of inef
fectual efforts to recover the treasure,
the last of which was made by Earl
PItzwilliam a year and a half ago.
Some of the members of this expedi
tion, were Injured by a blast, It was
said, but there were apparently well
based stories afloat that Earl Fltzwll.
liam's party had come into armed con
flict with a rival searching party. The
only man to discover any of the bur
led treasure of Cocos was a man nam
ed Keaton, who found Jewels worth
about $30,000. he gave his secret to a
Captain Hackstt, who( In turn, be
queathed it to Admiral Palllser.
Catering for the inmates of the Lon
don "Zoo" Is a formidable work, and
the food bill for the last year gives
a remarkable insight into the variety
of the dietetic requirements of the so
ciety's menagerie. Altogether, the to
tal cost of the menu was $19,000, and
the Items include 2,224 pounds of beef,
SS.MX) pounds of biscuits, 28,693 eggs, 743
gallons of milk, 2,800 tins of preserved
milk, 4,015 flounders, 12,180 plaice, 7,000
herrings, 90,254 whiting, 2,555 pints of
shrimps and 34,232 parts of fowl. In
addition, there were 524 pounds of sug
ar, 76 Jars of meat extract, 613 lemons,
3,500 pounds of monkey nuts, 520 bu
shels of greens, 11,900 pounds of pota
toes, 4,589 dozens of bananas, 6,456 or
anges, 2,414 pounds of grapes and 5,-
946 quartern loanes of bread. It is In
teresting to note that the rice and pre
served milk, of which much larger
quantities were used in the last year
than in 1905, were required mainly for
the young elephant, the young Indian
and African rhinoceroses and the
young hippopotamus.
SHERIFF HUGO'S APPOINTMENTS.
(New Haven Evening Union.)
To individuals who are not selflishly
interested in county appointments or
the plums of office, a study of the list
made public would be pretty apt to
force the conclusion that there had
been something of a political deal mad s
in this county during the Interesting
period following Mr. Hugo's nomination
by the Democrats.
And.it can't bo said with any respect
for the facts in the light of subsequent
developments, that the Republican
leaders in New Haven county, occupied
a very modest place in that apparent
deal. There might be conservative
Democrats in the county, who would
venture the opinion that the Republic
an managers sat pretty well up toward
the head of the table when that evident
political understanding was had.
Mr. Hugo la a good cltlxen, and un
doubtedly means to do about what is
right as a county official, but when he
finally decided upon his official appoint
ments, that same coterie of Republican
advisers were not far from that hand
which guided the pen which wrote the
names of the lucky prize winners.
ARTIFICIAL.
Yeast "What kind of men get the
most enjoyment out of fishing?" Crlm
sonbeak "Why, liars, of course!"
Yonkera Statesman.
"I got my eyes and nose full of dust
yesterday, and very muscle in my
body aches." "Dong auto ride, eh?"
"Nope. Bealting ruigs."-Cle,veland
Plain Dealer. . ' .
"When was their engagement made?"
.'While the were singing in the ohurch
choir." "What was the cause of their
divorce?" "Singing In the churchj
choir." Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mrs. Newcome "My husband has
been a collector of curios and- old relics
for a number of years." Mrs. Knox
"Indeed! I have often wondered why
he married you." Chicago Daily News.
Hliggins "I understand your aon ia
pursuing his studies at college?"
Wiggins "Yes; but from what I can
ascertain, I don't believe he will ever
oatch up with them." Chicago Dally
News.
Young Droppln "Good morning, Mrs.
Wuzzintrald; are the daughters In?"
Mrs. Wuzzintrald "No, Mr. iDroppin,
they're all out this morning."
Mr. W. 'But we'll have some in the
next time you call, six." Life.
"I feel," he said, as he laid the morn
ing newspaper aside," that my coun
try has called me!" "Make no mistake,
dear," said the wife, "That's olJ
Jones' Wind mule braying for oats.
He'll feed It dlrectly!"-iAtlanta Consti
tution. "Shopping by mail," quoted Mrs.
Gaddle, quo't'lng from the advertise
ments in the paper. "How ridiculous!"
"Why so?" inquired her husband'.
"Why, how can one 'shep by mall?
You can only buy things by mail."
Philadelphia Press.
REMOVAL
In calling attention to the removal from Chapel corner
of State street, to our
NEW LOCATION,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BUILDING,
we invite a visit to our artistic show-rooms and an exami
nation of our magnificent stock of
PRECIOUS STONES and ART WARES
and would refer to the character and reputation we have ac
quired and the progress made by our house in over a period of
THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY.
Table Waters
Speeding the lingering Guest. Moth
er (to her little son, playing horse with
visitor's umbrellaWDon't ride away
with Mrs. Boreham's umbrella. Bob
bie "Why not, mother? I won't hurt
it." Mother "You might, dear. And,
anyhow, she'll be wanting it directly."
Punch.
The Todd Corset pos
sesses the latest end
best Ideas in corset
fashion combined with
.maximum of comfort,
and are absolutely , hyr
gienlo. Endorsed by
physicians and dress
makers everywhere.
Strictly custom-made.
Elastic Stockings, etc.
Henry H. Todd
283-284 YORK ST.
40 Years Experience ia pleasing
Magicians
If you get in the right place, you
Will get the right piano
CHARLES II. LOOMIS.
LOOMI8 TEMPLE OP MUSIC,
833 Chapol Street.
Small Triced Mowers
fo r
Small Sized Lawns
F your lawn is small or if
I you are feeling: economi
cally inclined, it won't be
necessary to boy la very
high priced mower to cot your
grass. Certainly we have the high
grade kind no one has better but
we also have several low-priced
kinds which are as good as (we
think they're better than) , any
mowers sold at anywhere near the
prices.
These Mowers are
THB -'OLO QREEN"
Three sites $2.93 TO 93. 33
THB "I. X. L."
Three sizes 14.00 TO J4.SO
OUR "ITS"
Three sites 4.50 TO 5.00
Every one is Warranted
Mahogany Dining
Room Fismttute
We are showing an excellent variety of
mahogany dining room furniture. Very
handsome Colonial and modern designed '
buffets, .china closets, extension tables, side
tables and chairs. They are the" best mad6
and we are offering them at extremely rea-
sonable prices.
The Bowditch Fmnttute Co,
100-102-104-106 ORANGE ST.
IBS
MR. FREDERICK WELD will engage
me services oi a iimitea numoer oc
good singers for a corui choir. Voices
tried at 138 Orange St.
Stumped.
If the most resourceful weath
er paragrapher in New Eng
land shows some sign of
wearing in these latter
strange days of May furn
aces and Spring sore throats,
it is not strange that the
shirt market breaks. But
. the drop may interest the
investor in wearing apparel.
We received our spring sup
ply of ready-to-wear shirts
three months late. Then
Spring lost herself. Then
our regular $2.50 and $2.00
came, down most uncere
moniously to $1.50.
Mighty good shirts, too.
Chase&Go.
1018, 1020 Chapel Sr.
SHEFFIELD
PLATE
We wish to announce
to our patrons that we
have just added to our
stock a line of Superior
Sheffield Silver Plate
ware made by the gen
uine old Sheffield pro
cess. This stock includes
table ware, vases, pho
tograph frames, toilet
, table articles, etc., In a
large variety of hand-'
some patterns.
We respectfully solicit
your inspection of these
goods.
Visitor Always Welcome.
F. W. TIERNAN & CO.
827 Chapel Sires!
MERCANTILE ;
'" v ..
' FURNISHES A CONVENIEST
T AND SECURE PLACE FOR
THE DEPOSIT OP YOUR 8E. ;
CURITIE AJTD VALUABLES,
2 CHURCH STREETS

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