7 CENT CAR FARE WILL CONTINUE;
DE VALERA SEES PEACE IN IRELAND
BOOST CHARGE
’ OP TOOTS
Utility Board Places Valua
tion of $82,000,000 on Pub
lic Service Property
FARE NOT TO BE CHANGED
Think Additional Transfer
Charge Will Afford Return
of Over 7 Per Cent.
OF VALUATION FOUND
Two Decisions Filed Today by
the Utility Board-Prop
erty Also Appraised
NEWARK, July 14—The New
Jersey Board of Public Utility
Commissioners In a decision con
cerning the fare on the Public Ser
vice Railway lines based on prop
erty valuations today continued the
seven cent fare, but increased the
present charge for transfers from
one to two cents. The board places
a valuation of $82,000,000 on the
company’s property. It estimates
that the additional transfer charge
will afford a return of slightly more
than seven per cent of the valuation
found.
Effective August 4
'** tTRENTON, July 14—After an
nul ncement from the Public Utility
office here of the seven cent fare
decision with two cents for a trans
fer for the Public Service Hallway
Company it also was announcced
that the order would become effec
tive August 4. The valuation of
182.000. 000 on the company's prop
erty is considerably less than the
slate appraisal, which was at $126,
100.000.
The foregoing communication was
ill that was given out by the
Utility Board in announcing its con
•lusions with respect to the appli
cation of Public Service for a ten
t fare. It is possible that the
Failure of the company to obtain a
m^.ici rate will mean an appeal
by it to the courts.
It was not expected that the com
mission would fix value of the rail
way company’s property at more
than $90,000,000. The estimates
placed on the company’s property
vary greatly. Ford, Bacon & Davis,
employed by the state at a cost of
$100,000, appraised it at $125,000,
000. The Public Service Company
claim it is worth $200,000 while
Frank Sommer and George L. Rec
ord. representing the municipalities,
place the value at $60,000,000. A
general average of these figures
would make a figure under $90,000,
000 seem reasonable.
I Who Is He?
-1
Today’s silhouette Is that of a lo
cal contractor who has been active in
polities for several years and at the
present time holds an elective of
fice here.
Yesterday's silhouette was of Leo
Goldberger. the city attorney. The
winner was Florence Larson, of 2 65
Hobart street.
COUPON FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE
('•' ----'i
11*1) or send to The EVENING
NEWS Office, so a* to reach ther*
before 11 o'clock tomorrow.
To Silhouette Editor,
The Perth Amboy Evening New*,
I Identify the above silhouette as
Name and address of sender:
hi.. i
Five Babies Kidnaped
Within One Week; Clue
To One In Perth Amboy
Mrs. Margaret Torrens and her kidnaped daughter (above) ai.d
Margaret (left( and Jack (right) Woodland, who have been stolen from
their mothers.
NEW YORK. July 14.—Five ba
bies stolen here in less than a week
has shattered all records for kidnap
ing epidemics.
Aid of all eastern police depart
ments has been asked and a search
is being made by wireless of all ships
at sea in an attempt to restore the
missing children. Those kidnaped:
JACK WOODLAND, three years
old.
MARGARET WOODLAND, two
years old.
MARGARET TORRENS, nine
months old.
CHARLOTTE MAYO, two years
old.
ELIZABETH KIEFFER. two
years £ld.
The two Woodland children were
taken from the Woodland home at
Cape May, N. J., by a man and wom
an who had been registered for scv
•ral days at a Cape May hotel, and
who had been attempting to ingra
tiate themselves with Jack and Mar
garet. The last seen of them was at
Lewes, Del., across the bay from
Cape May. A private yacht had
been chartered by them to make the
trip.
Mrs. Robert E. Woodland, the
mother, believes the children have
been taken aboard a boat bound for
uth America.
Mrs. Margaret Torrens has col
lapsed, following the kidnaping of
her nine-months-old daughter, Mar
garet, from the summer home of her
father at Pompton Lakes. N. J.
A woman, who asked the police
not to disclose iicr name, said she
had seen a. woman, very nervous,
and a baby answering the descrip
tion of the Torrens child, aboard a
United Fruit Company boat bound
for Cuba just .before it sailed.
Cuban officials have been asked to
look for the woman.
The baby daughter of Paul Kieffer.
a New York lawyer, was stolen from
its crib at the home of his sister in
Rutherford, N. J., after midnight.
Kieffer traced the child to an apart
ment in Brooklyn, which was raided
with the aid ot police. They entered
the door just in time to see the baby
and its custodians vanish down the
outside fire escape into the night.
The child has not been seen since.
Mrs. Roy Alfred Mayo, wife of a
New York broker who took her two
year-old daughter away from her
husband and out of the jurisdiction
of the New York courts, has re
turned witli her attorneys to meet
her husband’s lawyers. The child
has been li ft in another state until
such time as the parental differences
can be settled.
Parents in all of the cases are
separated.
COUNTY DETECTIVES RAID
TWO COUNTY SENT PLACES
fBy Evening News StalT Correspondent.)
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 14
County detectives this morning con
ducted two raids upon establish
ments frequently referred to by
Judge Daly from the bench as
“Rotten holes which should be
cleaned up." The two establish
ments, the Bellmore Hotel in the
vicinity _of Burnett street, run by
Adolph 'Kuehersky, and the place
of Nora Picherilla, at 198 Burnett
street, have been under the surveil
lance of the authorities for some
time and it is felt that a good piece
of work has been accomplished in
cleaning them out. In both cases
arrests were made and illicit liquor
seized.
Suspicion first attached itself to
the Be'lmore Hotel through tire
thefts occurring in New Brunswick,
which the authorities thought were
connected with habitues of the place.
Men were placed in the hotel to ob
tain information, and their work
resulted in the arrest of Adolph
Kuchersky, Lottie Kucherskv and
Mike Pcusky, a bartender, at 8:30
this morning.
All Worked at Booths.
All of the members of the Club
Enighed assisted efficiently with the
booths at the recent picnic at the
Danish home and not two as stated
in the Evening News in the account
of their meeting Monday night.
Bis Bargain; Buick Roadster. Central
Garage. 225 New Brunswick Ave. Open
evenings. Time payment* arranged.
^477*—7-14-3t*
TURK NATIUNALISTS BATTLE
WITH GREEKS AT KUTIA
[By The Associated Press.]
CONSTANTINOPLE!, July 14—
Turkish natiolalists and Creek
forces are Tucked in battle before
Kutia, about seventy-five miles
southeast of Brussa. Airplanes are
taking part in the struggle for
mountain heights near the town,
which is the first objective of Greek
offensive, which began last Monday.
Mustapha Kemii I’asha ha3 left
Angora for general headquarters,
which the national assembly ad
journed. Physicians holding seats
are joining forces at the front.
P. A. Hdwe for Tool Boxes—filled or
empty.
Carpentei worn ana jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 87 Lewis
St. Phone 1409-V.*
r,47 4 —8.2ft 'ert Sat. tf#
r, ■■~==-— - ii
6%
Interest Paid On One Dollar
To $1,000
INTEREST STARTS AT ONCE
Money withdrawable at any time un
der reasonable reflations.
Absolute Safety of Principal and
Interest.
Modern Building and Loan
Association
318 State St. Parts Amber.
Reply to Discuss Limitation of
Armament Received by
State Department
SILENT ON FAR EAST
Unqualified Acceptance by
Chinese Government Also
Received at Washington
' *
NO COMMENT IS MADE
Text of Japanese Note Not
Made Public by State De
partment Officials
[By The Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Japan’s
acceptance of President Harding’s
suggestion that a conference to dis
cuss the limitation of armament be
held was received at the state de
partment today, but made no refer
ence to the question of the far east
ern question.
Unqualified acceptance by the
Chinese government also was re
ceived. No comment was forthcom
ing on the form of the Japanese
reply which was not made public in
text.
Though the state department will
not give out the actual text of the
replies, they indicate that there is
nothing in them suggesting any
modification of the program. It is
surmised that undoubtedly the im
perial conference now in session in
London will discuss the whole propo
sition most elaborately from the
standpoint of Great Britain. It la
even conceivable that there may be
a request for some informal infor
mation beyond that given in the ap
proaches to which they have re
oonded, and it may be that some
body will go from here to give that
information.
Another hint of possible, though
perhaps not serious trouble devel
oped here. The South American
countries fronting on the Pacific are
asking eafch other whether they are
to have no part in a discussion of
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
Favor Itriand Coining,
fBv The Ansociated Press.)
PARIS. July 14.—Political circles
in general look with favor on the
suggestion that Premier Briand go
to Washington to represent France
at the disarmament conference, but
since it appears the conference is
not likely to be held before Novem
ber it is pointed out parliament will
he in session, thus raising complica
tions over the question of the pre
mier’s personal attendance.
Parliamentary regime requires the
1 responsible head of the government
to be ready to appear to set forth
in the government’s views on im
portant questions and to be ready to
reply to interpellations.
No opposition to Premier Briand
going to Washington, however, has
materialized thus far, hut it is re
garded as quite likely that the
strong minority in the chamber op
posed to the government will raise
objections if the suggestion becomes
official.
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS IN
ACT A6AINST CAPITALISTS
fPv The Associated Press.]
LONDON, July 14:—Resolutions
declaring it a necessity that class
,var be intensified in all countries
was adopted by the Socialist con
gress trades union at Moscow on
Monday, said a dispatch to the Daily
Herald. The vote of congress was
2K2 to 32 and this action was taken
according to the dispatch with a
iew to ending capitalist control of
labor and consequently the political
power of capitalism by establishing
°losest unity between the various
•notions and forms of the revolution
ary labor movement.
WOMAN KILLED WITH AX:
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
rtew YORK. July 14:—Mrs. Jen
nie Seera, thirty-two, was found
murdered in the kitchen of her
home in East 170th street today, hav
ing been almost decapitated by an
ax. Police are searching for her
husband, Anthony, who they said
had quarreled with his wife. Tho
couple lived in a two-room apart
ment in a five-story tenement house.
P A. Hdwe. for "Krirh" Curtain Rod..
WriAT MAM'itt
MEALS TASTE BETTER?
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
TRY A CARTON TODAY
J
SPRINGS ft RAYFIELD CARBURETORS
To Fi. ?5v#*pv Car Carrt*<1 In Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE CO.
MACK TRUCKS ft CHANDLER CABS i
Phone 1717-1718
>
urn DISPUTE
SETTLEMENT IS
Arbitration Day Failure as Far
as Settling All Differences
in Local Situation
! CONDITIONS BETTERED
Some of the Unions Come to
Agreement With Bosses
During Conference
BAD EFFECT, HOWEVER
| Open Shop Conditions Still
Prevail in Many Cases
Trouble Likely
Arbitration day yesterday was a
failure as far as the settling of the
differences of the Building Trades
Association and Building Trades
Council are concerned. From indi
cations today conditions between
these two organization are some
what better than they were, as some
of the unions came to agreements,
but as others did not general build
ing seems to be more tied up than
ever. This is brought about through
the fact that while some trades
came to an agreement others could
not and will continue the open
shop plan, thus making it impossi
ble to trades employing union men
and those running open shop to
work on the same job.
It was on May 18 that the open
shop conditions were first declared
in this city and it was not until
yesterday that the Building Trades
Association, consisting of the mas
ter builders, and the Building Trades
Council, consisting of the union men.
held general meetings to see if some
agreement could not be reached.
Conferences were held at the Build
ers Kxchange between the various
union representatives and master
builders from early morning until
late at night, and although some of
the trades were able to agree others
were not. The results as reported
at a general meeting of the Building
Trades Association after the arbitra
tion conferences had been concluded
were:
Carpenters.
The master carpenters and union
representatives held several con
ferences, but each time they proved
unsuccessful in reaching an agree
ment. The union men, according to
the reports of the conferences as
given out by the association, refused
to work for less than $8 a day. The
master carpenters offered the union
representatives ninety-four cents an
hour, with a guarantee of no cuts in
this wage until May 1, 1022, said
Fred C. Christensen, secretary of
the association, today. The union
men refused to accept this settle
ment on the plea that they are aflili
ated with the Middlesex District
Council of Carpenters and if they
made a settlement of this kind they
would be the lowest paid carpenters
in the state of New Jersey and that
all Middlesex carpenters would be
affected by such a settlement if
made by them, said Mr. Christen
sen.
When it was found that an agree
ment could not be reached the mas
ter carpenters let it be known that
although they are open to arbitna
tion at any time, they will continue
the open shop plan. The master
carpenters originally demanded a
reduction from $8 to $7 per day.
Masons.
In the case of the masons It was
agreed to leave the entire matter to
an arbitration commission consisting
of five disinterested persons, two
of these are to be appointed by the
master masons and two bw the union,
the fifth to lie selected by .the four.
The committee is to be appointed by
tomorrow night.
It was also agreed that until this
arbitration board reports on its find
ings, that all union men will be re
employed at the old union scale
which was in vogue when the open
shop scheme was adopted by the
master masons. The two men selec
ted by the master masons for this
committee will also act on the arbl
(Contlnued on page 2)
» _
BASEBALL
SUNDAY, JULY 17TII
Big Double Header
First Game—1:30
“PANNY” TERIO'S
ACMES
vs.
CLOVER A. C.
Second Game—3:30 O’Clock
Inter-County Championship
Series
KEYPORT A. C.
vs.
PERTH AMBOYS
Popular Prices
ADULTS—35 CENTS
CHILDREN—15 CENTS
Outlook For Final Peace
In Ireland Brighter Tl.an
Ever Before Says De Valero
[By The Associated Press.]
LONDON, July 14—The outlook
for lasting peace In Ireland is
brighter than it ever has been in
history, declared Eamon de Valera
when he was about to enter into
conference with Lloyd George to
day.
Asked what ho considered pros
pects of settled peace bolng brought
about Mr. de Valera replied:
"The outlook is brighter than it
ever has been in history. 1 am
sure," he added, "that the atmos
phere in England and Ireland is
right for peace. The only thing that
is necessary now is for us to get
down to rock bottom."
Is First Utterance
It was the tlrst time Mr. de Vn
lera has spoken for publication
since his arrival Tuesday.
"This is simply n private confer
ence with Mr. Lloyd George instead
of a long range bombardment to see
what can be done in close questers.
"I have been told that you have
been rather disappointed In my not
talking freely with you, but I am
sure you quite understand the diffi
culties of the moment. I have
come to tell you that it is not that. I
do not wish to say a great number
of things to the people of Great
Britain, but the time is not oppor
tune for it.
C'nsc Before Nation
"I should be very glad to put the
case before your people, but as I
am putting it before the representa
tives of your nation, I think it un
wise to put it before your public."
Asked whether he would insist
an the discussion in London i
given full publicity, Mr. de Vale 4i
employed President Wilson s
phrase, declaring he personally was
in favor of "open covenant, openly
arrived at "
Personal Interview.
It was announced from de Valera's
headquarters that the conference
would take the form of a personal
interview between Mr. de Valera
and Mr. Lloyd-Oeorge, no one else
being present. Mr. tie Valera will
be accompanied to 10 Downing
street at 4:30 1*. M. by A. K. f
O’Brien, president of the Gaelic
League In London and Robert C.
Barton, member of the Irish Repub
lican parliament. O’Brien and Bar
ton will not be parties to the In
terview'.
Reports that an agreement was
reached at the recent Dublin con
ference between de Valera and
southern unionists, regarding the
terms at tl e conference, were cata
gorically denied at the headquarters
this morning by Secretary Childers
of the visiting Irish party.
Terms Not Discussed.
"There was no discussion direct
or indirect of any such terms. The
conference confined itself exclusively
to the discussion of Lloyd-Oeorge s
invitation and of arrangements re
garding the truce. The published
report* alleged tlie terms of the
agreement ineluded besides the pro
visions cf the present government
of Ireland act the following: A
dominion status for southern Ire
land. Southern Ireland to be exempt
from Imperial taxation and have full
flseal autnmnny. Northern Ireland
to i email! ns it Is at present.
WHITE WAY Tu
OPEN SATURDAY
Madison Avenue, From Mar
ket St. to New Brunswick
Ave., Will be Illuminated
The Madison avenue white way.
extending from Market street to
New Brunswick avenue, will open
Saturday night, City Electrician Jay
B. I-’ranke announced this morning.
The work of installing the new light
ing system was completed last week.
A short circuit, along cither the
Smith street or State street lincR
made it impossible to start the new
white way early this week, although
such had been the original inten
tion.
The new lighting system along
Madison avenue will be welcome by
the business houses along this street,
they having petitioned the aldermen
several times for such an improve
ment prior to this year, but the
finances of the city made it im
possible to go ahead with the work
before this spring.
The light poles have been placed
at short intervals, assuring the
bright lighting of the street along
the three blocks which will benefit
from the innovation. The establish
ment of the Madison avenue white
way is looked upon as the first step
in the gradual extension of the city's
white way system. It is possible
that further white ways will ho de
cideTupon. possibly New Brunswick
avenue and outer Smith street, ns
soon as the aldermen see their way
clear to finance the projects.
MOTOR BANDITS HOLD UP
TRUCK NEAR ALLENTOWN
fPy The Assoclnted Pres».J
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. July 14
Four armed motor bandits held up
David Linderman. of Egypt, I’a.,
early today and after a lively light
succeeded In escaping with a truck
load of whiskey and alcohol. Lin
derman hold one of the men until
police arrived, lie gave the name of
leorge llindler, Newark. N. J.
U. S. WILL AID CLUB IN
ECONOMIC DIFFICULTIES
HAVANA, July 14—The United
States is disposed efficiently to aid
tile Cuban government in the solu
tion of its present economic difficul
ties, Major Gen. E. H. Crowder
told President Alfredo Zayas. and a
mixed parliamentary commission
last night. General Crowder at
tended the meeting in order to an
swer Questions relative to Cuba and
the United States. During the meet
ing the general offered some in
tensely interesting suggestions, hut
their nature was not divulged.
A report by the secretary of the
treasury on the actual financial con
dition was expected to be made pub
lic today.
Arrest Judge for Bribery.
TULSA. t).. July 14.-—District
Judge Lucifer B. Wright, of Sapupla,
Okla.. was today arrested on charges
of bribery and released on bonds. The
charges were filed by Attorney Gen
eral S. P. Freeling, and grew out of
an oil case heard before Judge
Wright recently.
p. A. Kdwe. tor not weather neceultlea.
ANOTHERG.O.P.
Fight Developing in Repub
lican Ranks of the United
States Senate
BY H. B. HUNT
WASHINGTON, July 14:—An in
ter-party fight, an bitter as that
which split the G. O. I*, in l'JI2, is
developing In Republican ranks In
the United States senate.
To date. Its quarrels have in the
main been kept under the surface.
But to insiders it seems certain that
an open break is not only inevitable
but near.
Despite the heavy Republican ma
jority, developments may seriously
impede the administration's program
with respect to early enactment of
tariff and revenue bills.
Insurgent members of the senate
contend that too much attention Is
being paid to Idg banking and indus
trial groups and not enough to the
great mass of primary producers and
ultimate consumers.
The ability of these dissenting Re
publicans to make trouble was dem
onstrated when, by a combination
with southern Democrats, they de
feated their leaders' plans for a two
month summer recess.
This recess was proposed primnrl
iiy to head off consideration of legis
lation which the administration de
sires to defeat by indirect rather
than direct methods.
The biggest group among Repub
licans finding themselves out of line
with administration views and the
senate leaders' program Includes the
majority of senators from the mid
west farming states.
The next test of Die ability of the
insurgents to upset tile administra
tion apple cart will come in connec
tion with the Norris bill to establish
a government corporation to assist
in exporting farm products.
That hill, it lias been decided. Is
to lie pushed as a real guagi of the
administration's willingness to assist
producers. It Is to be k< pt to the
fore throughout the whole session,
or until passed.
Action on Truce
BELFAST. July 14: Alderman
Michael Htaims. number of the It i
tish house of common* who was re
leased from Mt. Joy prison. I»a> ar
rived in Oalway. As a commander
In the Irish Republican army Stain***
handed Commissioner Cruise a doc
ument from the authorities in Jni"
uri castle authorizing him to art a
liaison officer to ensure nh*rr\ance of
the truce.
Sir James Craig, the f Ister pre
mier. still is in Belfast. It was re
ported last night lie had started for
London.
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
fTtv The Amoclat«*<1 l*r**« 1
BOSTON. July 14 Wilbur F.
Harris, a policeman, was arrested
by other officer* today after detec
tives reported having discovered him
in a uniform in a southern! clothing
loft. Ho was suspended from the
force of which he had been a mem
ber twenty years Officers said Har
ris told them he heard a noise and
went into the building to investigate.
The policemen say they found sev
eral suits of clothe* at his home,
men’s suiting and other goods.
STEAM VU MA.M/.l.M*
That Saves You Money.
LET GEORGE DO IT.
First Meeting in Downing St
to be Veiled in Mystery,
London Says
DEMANDS ARE RUMORED I
I -
Say England Will Not Consent '
to Forming of an Irish
Republic
SINN FEIN ALSO FIRM \
Will Accept Nothing But Do* I
minion Rule, According to
Leaders of Irish Cause
fHy Tlie Associated Press.] ^
LONDON', July 14.—Damon* 4s \
Valera, the Irish republican leader, )
arrived at No. 10 Downing street at :
4.30 o'clock tins afternoon for hta j
conference with Premier Lloyd ;■
OiuiKi'. set fur that hour, at which j
an rfiort will be made to find a bail, '
for an Irish peace settlement. i
The republican leader's appear
ance was punctual to the minute, aa
it was exactly at the time appointed
that lie stepped through the door.
Mr. Lloyd George was awaiting j
him and their conversation over the \
peace question was begun immedi- I
ately. A great crowd which had ;
1 gathered at the entrance to Downing <
street despite a drizzling rain, waited ’
natientlv for some announcement.
Shortly after Mr. de
the house tlie crowd knelt in White*
hall and began to recite the Rosary,
The Irish leader was accompanied i\
by Art O’Brien, president of the j
Galic Longue in London, and Robert
<\ Barton, a member of the Irish j
delegation. .V large crowd, mostly j
women, which had gathered about
the hotel, swarmed around the au- |
tomobile as it departed, clieering and
waving Sinn Fein llags.
Mr. de Valera received a cable \\
message from the United States to- *,
day informing him of the postpone- -J
merit of the hearing in the United j
States senate of the resolutions of }
Senator l.aFolietto and Senator Nor- '
ris in connection with Irish affairs. ■
Tlie message concluded: ■
"America with implicit faith tn h
your ability and integrity earnestly
Impe., the negotiations will terminate <
in a lasting peace based on justice.*1 "i
The communication was signed by J« j
I». Sot t and Eugene Kinkhead of the ’
legislative committee of the AmerJ- I
can Association for Recognition of 1
tlie Irish Republic.
Mr. <le Valera also received many !
other messages from Ireland. Eng
land, the United States and Austra
lia. expressing hope for success of
the conference.
Only one point seems to be set
tled. and that Is that Britain will
] not under any circumstances con
sent t»» the establishment of an Irish |
republic, and that Ireland, on the
other hand, will accept nothing less
than complete dominion rule, with
absolute control at home of the fiscal
affairs of the Island. j
From statements of friends of Ds j
I Valera It is thought in certain qusr- ;
ters that the Sinn Fein chief will
not come to any definite agreement ,j
I with tin* British premier, but will i
endeavor to learn the absolute limit
to which the government will go
| and then return to Dublin where ho
will submit the facts to the Irish i
lenders f»»r any action they may see \
fit to take.
HAVE M<»>fEY
ON YOLK LAUNDRY
You *av* money when you *awe
l:»>»or. Tim* i* tru* whether you 4«* 1
> ur I»n work or hay# It don*. You
•hotit-l therefore ha\* opart adrte* .
on tha arrang.-mnt of your work.
Y u *av* money If you eur* yeof
doth. ■ from Injury—from harden
ing from filing, fmm shrinking. Be
•urn to u*e th.t right kind of eagyt. ]{ j
th* right kln.l of lya, tha proper *
Hashing powder.
You ahouM know hour to u«a a life
Mm nhl« when you put yi*ur dtlMK 1
to *ak, and a llttl* turpentine whan
they *r* yellow. "
T*.a Department ef a* l aity#
has mad** mi c&h.-iuetlv* *it..|y of nil
the** problem* .f th* laundry. It J
t)M« prepared a book’*! that l« UO'V 3
r**ady for fre* d> • ■ributmn. Our ~9
Wa»hmgr* n Information Rureat will 3
get a copy for you »f »cm »*wd in 1
hour name add ad dree* with turn
rent* tf «»a ibpi f ty return peat age [I 1
and m*!» direct »*» Washington. not (I |fl
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