HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-30, Page 7sORWAROURTIT,;.THEIBL H
George 400b480hweinfurth,who claims to
be Jlesue Christ, and lives near Mocklerd,
Ill,, was born ou a fare, of German par-
ents, at Marion, Marion county, Ohio, in
1850. When he ,W101 G years old his parents
moved to the western part of his " native
State and settled on a piece of unimproved
land in the oounty,of Allen, near penoer-
ville. To um his words, while' living in
this rather sequestered spot ib wee that the
boy became.00nsoioue that he was furnished
by hie ancestry wither soul of fire. tl3efore
he had reaohed the age of 12 his nwther's
heart was frequently gladdened by these
words of an aged minister :
" Your son Jacob is.destined to becomea
Levite. Werily, God has chosen him,"
The boy when only Ilii years old was seen
to possess a remarkable degree of inspiration
that seemed almoab divine. Hie earneit
soul'and fiery spirit so impelled him that he
was heard ever and anon to begin a son of
prahein the, special Betakes held in those
.days for bhe saving of the wicked. His in-
tuibive soul realized the eminence and glory
and power of God sothat the responses
whioh he frequently made. fa service of testi-
mony were forceful and clear His longing
for association with the good, the pure, and
the divine was intense even to pain.
The youbh continued to live et Francisco
until 1871, when he was 18 years of age,
baring spent his time in attending the
Village sohool ana devoting his aracations to
temunerabive labor in the harvest (fields, He
was engaged at one time as a book agent..
soliciting subscribers for the history of the
"Franoo•Prussiare War," and suooeeded. At
another time he was• working in a emithy,,
at another time he was clerk in a 'tangisco'
store of general merchandise. God had
pub into his breast the fire of divine thought,
which sooner or later must buret forth.
This unquenchable fervor had caused him
muoh suffering and uneasiness. He was
painfully conscious of limitations whenever
his Boal Bought to use its yet unfledged
pinions. A phrenologist one of theeo days
said
"This young man is aiming toward the
sky. He may not reaoh ib, but he will rise
higher than he would rise if he did uJbso
aim."
In the spring of 1872 he attended Grass
Lake Union School. His father's worldly
goods were few and of little worth, hence
the youth obtained limitedas8istanoe from
home. His brother Philip and sister Libbie
had his welfare ab heart and aided him
to the extent of their ability by loaning him
money out of their earnings. This money,
with interest, he refunded a few years later,
He attended this school all of the nexb year,
1872 '73. The Rev. R. S. Pardington and
wife, then the incumbents of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Grass Lake, gave Mr.
Sohweiafurth suoh assistance that without
it he could' not have attained the last term
of that year.
In the summer and autumn of 1873 he
served in the capacity of sexton of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Jackson,
Midi.' During this period of service Mr.
Sehweinfurth saw through one of the back,
windows of Episoopal Methodism, as he says,
a sight of social and religious condition which.
compelled him with the slow and steady
finger of candor to trace soros, his Method-
ist hopes "disappointed." However, it took
him about four years to spell out that
wort:..
In the winter of 1873 and 1874 he taught
school near Jackson. In the spring of the
latter year and all of the following year he
attended Albion College. The professors of
this institution tnton regarded Geo. J. Schwein-
furt!). as a model young man. He was
believed by all who knew him to have a
bright future before him. Dr. Perrin said to
him:
'fl oung man, youhaveagood head on
you, and your forte is composition.
In the autumn and winter of 1875. he at-
tended two terms of sohool at Evanston.
That terminated his sohool days. In the
early summer of 1876 he returned to Fran-
cisco, Mich., and later went to the plaoe of
his birth. le had gone to Marion to con-
sult with his uncle about his future 'course.
Persons and events were to him the index
finger of God. His question addressed to.
God wee :
" What wilt Thou have me do ?"
. Then he watched for the answer. The
answer Dame :
"Enter the Methodist ministry now ; do
your further studying in connection with
your future ministerial labors."
His soul said
"I will obey:"
Returning to . Detroit, he was sent as a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to Kingston, Mich. "Tn December, 1877, he
met Dorinda Helen Fletoher. Beekman, and
through the window of her soul he saw God.
Mrs. Beekman was the gateway of his. fu-
ture. She was the spiritual Mary, the
mother of his soul. She gave to the Beek
manite world its Jesus.
Since the death of Mrs. Beekman- he has
Ij3 been the head of the °hutch, and has been
worshipped as Chrieb.
THE AGE OF PAPER,
it is ifpon IIs, and it ,Dias Come' to Stay.
We live in paper houses, wear paper cloth-
ing, and sit on paper cushions in paper cars,
rolling on paper wheels. We do a paper
business over a paper counter, buying paper
geode, paying with paper money or charging
them up in paper books, and deal in paper
stocks on paper margins. We row races in
paper boats for paper prizes. We go to
paper theatres, where paper acbers play to
paper audience.
As the age developer the coming man
will be more deeply enmeshed in the paper
net. Hewill wake in the morning and
creep from under hie paper; clothing on his
paper bed, and put on his paper dressing
gown and paper slippers. He will walk
over paper carpets down paper stairs, and
seating himself in a paper chair, will read
the paper news in the morning paper. A
paper bell will call him to his breakfast,
cooked in a paper oven, served on paper
dishe9, ailed on a paper cloth on a paper
table. He will wipe hie lips with a paper
napkin, and having put on hie paper shoes,
paper hat, and paper coat and taken his
paper cane, he will walk on a paper paece
menti or ride in a paper carriage to his paper
office. lie will organize paper enterprisee
and make paper profits. He will go to
.Grope on paper steamship and navigate
'the air in paper balloons. He will smoke
paper tobacco in a paper pipe, lighted with
a paper match. Ho will write with a paper
pencil, whittle paper stinks with a paper
knife, go fishing with a paper fishing rod,
a a er line, and
a
paper hook, and pht his
catch in a
paper basket: He will go shoot-
ing with a paper• gun, loaded with paper
cartridges, and defend hie country In paper,
forte with paper cannon anda er bomb
P P. b•
Having lived 'hie paper life and achieved
aa er fame and
p P paper •wealth, he will re-
tire to paper leleure and die in paper peace.
There p
will be
a
a er
funeral,at' hi"
Pwhich the
P
mourners, dressed in paper crape, will wipe••
their es with paper handkerohiefe, ana
P*ler preacb9r will preach a paper Sermon
IRA paper pulpit •from►, ,a opaper text, He
will, lie fn. a paper coffin wrapped in paper
shroud, his name will be engraved on a
paperplate, and a paper hearse, adorned with
paper pinnies, will carry .him tc a paper•
lined grave, over which will be raised a
paper monument,
SWARMS OF RATTLEAKES.
A Jauntier Connie Therty.eignednat Spot I[o
Bad Just Vaelitialt in a Reirry.
"Afraid of snakes? Of course I am,
Every hunter fears them, and nob without
good reason," remarked a Pibtaburgh aports-
man recently. The last time I wee down
in Maryland ou a hunting trip rattlesnake.
came near searing me out of a year'ee growth.:
"This was how it happened r T was look-
ing for squirrels, and had shot several in a
narrow ravine which I was following up, I
had gob near the head of the gully when a
atquirrolran up attree on the bank to my,righb.
Adore I could get a shot at him he had dis-
appeared, leaping into another tree. The
franks of the ravine were eight or ten :feet
high at this point. I thought I would
climb up and see if I could add that squirrel
to the contents to my game bag. By the
aid of a sapling growing half way up the
bank I drew myself up with one hand, hold-
ing nay gun with the other. Just as I placed'
my hand on top of a rook and was about
to spring out I saw the squirrel. I was
hesitating whether I should try to shoot
him where I stood, when I chanced to look
where my hand was resting.
"Jerusalem 1 within two feet, coiled in a
heap, was, the biggest rattlesnake 1 ever saw.
He had thrush his head up in the ugliest man-
ner, and seemed ready to spring for my hand.
He had been sunning himself on the top of
the rook and I had disturbed his nap. I for-
got my gun, forgot the squirrel. and every-
thing else except the snake. There I stood
looking at him and watching his eyes. But
I must either climb up or get down, as ,my
position was decidedly uncomfortable. When
I realized the necessity for aotion I drew
my gun up to my shouleler as cautiously as I
could, fired, and shot the snake. The squir-
rel, of course, disappeared, and I conoluded
I'd better get down where the earth was
more edict I' looked down to the base of
of the cliff, and Pll'be blessed if there wasn't
another rattler stretched out right where I
would jump on him.
"Then I changed my mind and resolved to
climb out. The•snake I had shot was per-
fectly dead. I drew myself up and
was arising from my knees, when whir -r -r 1
off went a rattle jusb at my left leg. A
small atone had concealed the snake from my
view. I didn't stop to load my gun, but
took, to my heels.: It's lucky I did, for when
I gob a rod or two away I looked baok, and
the spot where I stood was jusb alive with
snakes. I hadstarted out a e hole den of
then:. They were old settlers and full of
fight. When I saw their numbers—I count-
ed thirty-eight—I` had no ambition to battle
with them sivgle.handed. I left that neck`
of the woods 10 quiok time. I'd rather face
hears than ratlesnakee any day—there's less
danger."
A SODA L000MOTIPE.
The First Engines of the Bind Ever Built
in America.
Four locomotives to be run by soda, whioh
takes the place of fire under the boiler, have
been built in Philadelphia. They are for
service
on .the
streets of
Minneapolis, polis, Minn.,
where steam engines are forbidden. The en-
gine is about sixteen feetlong, entirely boxed
in, with no visible smokestack or pipes, as
there is no exhaust or refuse. The boiler is
of copper, eighty-four and one-half inches in
diameter and fifteen feet long, having tubes
running through ib as in steam boilers. In-
side the boiler will be placed five tons of
soda, which, upon being dampened by a jet of
steam, produces an intense heat. In about
six hours the soda is bhoroughly saturated,
when the aotion ceases. A stream of super-
heated steam from astationary boiler is then
forced through the soda, whioh drives out
the moisture and the soda is ready for use
again. Theexhaust steam from the cylinder
is used to saturate the soda, and by this
means all refuse is used. These engines are
the first of their kind that have been built
in America. They will have bhe same pow-
er as those used on the New York elevated.
roads. Soda engines are used in Berlin and
other European cities very successfully, and
they also traverse the Sb. Gothard tunnel,
under the Alps, where the steam engines can-
not be used, because the tunnel cannot be
ventilated so as to carry off the noxious
gases generated by a locomotive.
Utilization of Twins.
The Lewiston (Me) "Journal" tells of twin
sisters who formerly lived in Waldo county,
Maine, who looked so muoh alike that no one
out of the family could distinguish Jane from
Susan, and their father himself was some-
times puzzled. Susan had a "beau" a very
devoted young man. who called often and
stayed late --I30 often and so late that the
Young lady began to feel the lack of sleep,.
and remarked one' afternoon that she almost
hoped George wouldn't come to -night.
"` Why can't I take your plane for once
and give you a vacation Y'' asked her sister.
The offer was at once accepted; the tired
damsel got a good night's sleep, and Georgie,
never knew that he spent one evening from
8 p. m. to 2 a. m. in Jane's society, until
several years after he and Su9an were
happily married.
Al. -similar story may be told of two Boston
twins, brothers. One of them had engaged
to take a young lady to the theatre, but
from some cause it was 'inconvenient for
him to do so. He therefore deputed the
pleasing service to Ms brother, and the
young lady did not detect the deoepbion.—
[Boston Journal
Business Changes.
"A year ago," he said, " I sold out my
drug business and went to Wall street, and
in leas than a week's time I doubled my
capital. That's making money fast, eh Y"
" Yes, indeed. ' Yon must be very rioh
now?"
",Well, no, nob very. At the expiration
of the second week I left Wall street, and
amnow clerking for the msold out to."
an tN.Y. Life.
The Right
Place to Look.
ok.
"Dear mel this be so annoying I" said
Mr Haggerty, impatiently, "I've looked
all over the house for my pipe; and can't find
it anywhere " "Did you look in your
month Y asked Mrs. r . Haggerty„ regarding
him with a smile. "No, by George 1 And
ita;there, too," said Haggerty.
The Montreal " Star " says :—It is an-
nounced on excellent authority that the
recent Papal decree constituting
an
inde-
pendent university in Montreal has been
eua9hod ab the instance of his Eminence the
arilinal Archbishop of Quebec.
1
Mode
6Mother Strong
III.
"nfy mother has been
using PeiN1's COMM'
Conrouzo for nervone
prostration, accompan
lest by melancholia,
etc., and it has done
her a world of good.
It is the only mod!.
cine that strength-
ens the nerves.'
G. 11. Batas,
Orbisonla,,
Pa.
e I am in •myei th year. Have been afllieted le
several ways -could not sleep, 11,3(1 no appetite,
no courage, low gimlets. I commenced using
Pain's Celery,Conipound an(1 fait relief from
the third dayi5tter Hiring it. I now have a good
appetite• and, cam Isieep well. nfy spirits and
Colles a are almostpke those of a young man."
a a Amu:), D. D., Gonzales. La.
Paine's
Celery Compound
hens and builds up the old and cures
their firmltles. Rheumatism, indigestion and
nervousness yield quickly tow, curativepower
Of Palneelery compound.
''" A Perfect Tonto and invigorator,' It
DIVES NEW LIFE.
nt tem am nbutt no69 neehhadaaany have
ect tried
several
Palne's ry compound. I feel entirely dif
ferent ter the short time I have used It. I Can
walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, ana
feet as though there was new •lite and energy
coming into my whole system.'>
H. MYLiu9, Cleveland, Tenn.
Pain's Celery -Comp sound is of unequaled'
value to
women. It trengthens she nerves,'
regulates the kidneys, and has wonderfulpowet
in oaring the painful diseases with whioh wad
men so often silently suffer.
el per bottle. Six for 55. At Druggists,'
WELLS, RieHARD9oN'tt3 Coy. Bloss na.x.
DIJIMOND DYES N hing Armee EQUO +
YOUR BABY' Via be rosydi ; lain . VAS?
•� THF,
OF A,MYEXET'ER
TIMES
WIRBLETB
The Manitoba Government has promised
assistanceto the proposed summer carnival
at Winnipeg.
Ottawa lumbermen are erecting large saw
mills on the Fre en River, B. C., and have
scoured valuable limits.
The area under cultivation in Manitoba`
and the North-West is estimated at 3,360,000
acres wheat and 367,000 acres in other grain.
The total loss by the St. Sauvant. fire is
now pat ab between $300,000 and $400,000.
Four hundred and ninety-eight houses were
burned.
T. P. Harkin & Co., shoe merobant,
Ottawa, have assigned. The liabilities are
not yet known, but are estimated to be be-
tween $8000 and $10,000. The assets will,
it is thought, nearly offset the liabilities.
Some changes are about to take place in
the representation, of the United States
Government in Canada, which will result in
Oltawa becoming a coneulabe•general for the
province of Oat t io,,i
nete
ad of a commercial
agency, as at preeent.
The unusually hot weather is likely to
cause an early rush to the St. Lawrence
watering places. Already a very large
number of cottages have been secured,
eape:ially ab Caoonna, and the hotels are
being prepared for the summer campaigns.
During a very severe thunderstorm at Sun -
bridge, Ont., a 8011 of Mr. Thomas Smart,
about five years of age, was struck and in3
stantly killed by lightning. The bolt game
down' the chimney near which the boy was
standing and passed down into .the cellar.
Lieut, -Col. White, Deputy Postmaster -
General, said when questioned upon the sub.
jeot at Ottawa that the private delivery of.
letters was ::legal and would not be tolerated
by the Government. The law provided that
a fine of $30 should be inflicted on each case
of the kind proved.
United States Rainless Lands.
The vast region in the United States,
where the rainfall is insufficient for success-
ful agriculture, comprises about two fifths of
our entire area (exclusive of Alaska). It ag-
gregates about 1,200,000 square miles, and is
about equal to the combinedareas of Great
Britain and 'Ireland, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Norway,
Holland, and Austria-Hungary. This arid
region embraces nearly all the public domain,
and is capable of supporting a population of
at least 200,000,000. Ib is a third larger than
British India,' a country having many dials
physical oharaoteristios, and supporting over,
200,000,000 inhabitants largely by irrigation.
In solving the problem how to utilize this
vast arid reeled so as to make homes for the
people, we h,.vu the experience of thousands
of years to guide us. The most populous
nations of ancient times occupied the arid re-
gions of Asia, Africa, and Europe, and sub-
sisted by agriculture prosecuted by irriga-
tion, . Ib is estimated that there are 6,500,-
000 acres of land 'now cultivated by irriga-
tion in the United States, varying in value.
from $40 to $1,000 per sore, and yielding a
net income equal to the interest on a muoh
larger sum than this valuation.
Oanada and Australasia.
OTTAWA, MAer 30.—The Minister of Militia
has heard from Major-General Strange, who
is at present visiting Australasia for the
purpose of introducing the Maxim automatic
gun. . While in Tasmania he delivered a
lecture ab Hobart on the subject, " The
British girdle round the Globe ; its growth,
preservation and decadence." The Mercury
of April 2 reports the lec tare alniostverbatim,
and the newspaper comments upon it favor-
ably. General Strange's observations upon
the possibilities of trade between Canada and
Australasia would appear to have been aper•
feet eye-opener to our sister colonists. The
"Meroury " pertinently make, " Why do we
send to the Baltic for pine lumber, when
within half the distance out colonial neigh,
bore osn supply us therewith ? Why, alar,
should we not meet their requirements in
the matter of hard woods, of which we pos-
sees vasta
u nbitie Y
q...
s Then,too
regarding
the present importation by Canada of raw
material (through the United States, and
consequently contributing revenue in the
hhape of duty) for her woollen industries,why cannot Australia meet this demand V
General Strange ie doingnoble veork"in the'
Antipodes;
The long and the short of ib—the meanie.
menti bed whys,
JOHN LAATI."'s
Indian Pale 4/e andXXX grown 'lou/
Highest awarae ana siedals for Purity and Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1376; Canada, 1876 ; A nstral ia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELEO'!PED
Prof.B H Croft, Public Analyst,'Voronto, says :—"T find it
top be perfectly sound containing no fray -unties or adulter-
etioi.s, and can strongly reoornmend it as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John 13 Edwaras, Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:,
"I linemen). to be remarkably sounl als, brewed from
pure malt and bops
Bev. P J. E d. Page, Professor of Chemistry Laval IJn.ver
sity, Quebec, says :—"I have analyzed the Inf�dian Pale 1Ale
manufactured b vJolin Labatt, London, Ontario, and have
found it a lightale, containing butiittle alcohol, of a d
cious flavor, and of a vers agreeable taste ' and superior
quality. and compares with the best imported .Lee, jr have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which ie•of e'<collent quality; its :laver is very agreeable;
itis a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and eau be compared advantage-
ously with any imported article.
ASK YOU.Iiv aROoER" FOR LT.
eintzman
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square Uprij:1ht
PIANOFORTES.
The oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven.Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman Pianos are noted. for:
`heir Full,' Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
ea
Factory: -West Toronto Juh1Ot1011 Wareroots and Office,
1 17 King -St. West
TI®I®i\Ti"0,
sOi G .tib .04; Vfib
0
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e�tia' e. o r� `� iY9 oro �cO —
i Oise, o' O w os� `D•
'Si% t ryt o tie
p 9 e,' \o
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9
0' G 43,,�o 0o oe•
of t
4te" e. 9 clo• epee to
40. ci
vtiti acfU4ypt'oeooto` - $aevgee
ee, y 9 •e>''''9 e' t' 4x5.4).'
eeeeee
Sw rroti�. ire \O' 0 $\frN
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 133, Oxford Street, London.
¢- Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
A Reward for the Conviction
ilt DE AND SELLWHO OFFER Mc Coll' SINFER1OR OIL. OF OTHE
MANUFACTURE FOR
LARD -INE
MACHINF OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt McColl Bros. tee Co.,
Cutting& Wood Oils. I For sale by allleadilg dealers. Toronto.
BISSETT BROSS.,Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
PEEO
L LI I
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery duringt he
Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three ye nr
ra"See that you get Peerless. It is only made by
S.A.M'Q'EL ROCYPLS cre GO,, TORONTO
FOR SALE BY JAS. P.ICKARD.
/folds Mk enough tc *rite
21sheets paper at ono filling
Peen. Penholder
and Inkstand
au in one.
to IINT: I 1°kN,
111
bad an ;poo of 11111(1of inkk i Oiled by the aotomatle action
Ittdi - ff ghee gird. r eda ltoelfb k -itis
a nO tto ry e c a o ho DDrStr ire dein gi
�,arn!InO heLool,etdpfUpo wiltoatiefte flnoly'madeana nn-.
fished fn t,itkel•ptatol. kyporiorto.• a2 Btylegrephiii pent 091111
101133 radh, 8 1 oe ai ie
�P�4 tP
entA. ,
5 Pens, $i b111. P. 0, Stamps taken, but sllvtr proferred,
A 10bp Picture Beek sent FREE. Mention this papor.
A. W. ZLNNEIY, Zgtrmouth, ]'. Of
DURDOCK
LJ•PILLS
l APC COATED
CA D
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.,'
THEYREMILD THOAOUGH AND p O
A n Malt'
M MOON, AND FORA A VALUADLE rob
o'
TO ihmeoca Stook) BITTEse 18 'FRE
'rotation. AND Cyst OF CHRONIC
AND oatirrelirLDI$LA8kfi.
Sewing-BYaebiee
qErILMI
�a't
To at once estnbl is it
trade in all parts, by
placingour imaahines
ad goos where the people cin tam
them, we will send free to one
person in each loeaiity,thc very
best sewing -machine tondo in
t 10 world,,vith alt the ottachmenta.
Wo
wiperalao costly 1 rev a complete
inn at obreostH mut valuable art
samples. 111 return ,re ask 111,11 you
show whet we fen:d. t, there ,Ctlo
naycall at your home. and utter,^:
months all shall hcun+,o 7011r awn
property. Tula Fund Meddle. is
made niter the Mills Let patents,
which have run nut brit n.l areata
run attic Feld tar ell:9: , with the
n,rnehments, And umv sells for
850.11est,strongn-0most WC.
tkl meth= in the world.. All is
tree. No capital. required. Plain,
brief inStn1ctio ,s given. mote who write to use. once canes.
re free the best aowing-machine In the world. and the
finest line of works of high gFh art ever shown together in America.
WAVE. CO., ASos 140, Augusta. Maine.
11
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
SPsasArossnaA or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self-
abuse may be radically cured • pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of whioh every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically-
tom' This lecture should be in the bands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Samples of 3fedieine free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street 1iicw York
Post Office Box 450 azgg.ly
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