Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 24, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
THM BrX: OMAII., TntT-SDAV. KKFTr.MI.KK -J. :U.
The Vogue of Separate Skirts
$0)
New Aprons
MISSES' WHITE APRONS
without bib, a very good
quality .. 5
BLACK SATEEN APRONS
The most serviceable for
store and office wear, 23 to
35-inch waist sizes
35e and 50c
Third Floor.
Special Attention
Given to Ladies' Suits
Tailored to Order
It is a very accurate serv
ice we give you; accurate in
interpreting women's fash
ions, accurate in its applica
tion of these fashions to. the
individual.
We solicit a thorough in
spection of the Tailored to
Order suit subject, when
ever it best suits your con
venience. ; .
Dress Goods Section
Main Floor.
mm
HOWARD ai" AND SIXTEENTH
ALLIES ADVANCE
IN WEST, CHECK .
ATTACK IN EAST
(ContmuW from Pane die)
man shins the lllver Smnhre for uc In
the event they sre compelled to retreat.
MrnBlnM of lirrnti Itrtrmt.
The question which military men here
are. discussing to ay Is whether tin tirr-
nians have definitely h. mimed the !'
fenalve on the weat or whether the tier- i
man general ataff regards the retirement J
from Paris aa a temporary retreat, to be
followed by an attempt at retrieving tho
loat (round between I'errone and rtt.
Quontln.
The forces under General von Kluik,
tha commander of the right wing, evac
uated Perrone Friday, aim which time
desperate flvhtinx has taken place for
the poeseselon of the town. The British
are reported a having wlthstoo.l Herman;
attacks vtth sreat coat on both sides. ,
There has been no change In tne last
two or inree nays in me i nine nnu muni
the main front
ftermans Attack Korl Ireyon.
On the allies' rlKht Iwtwecn the Ar-jtoday. The Hus.-laa Hag Is now 'lying
tonne and Met, the Hermans have de'.lv- urr the town.
ered an attack over aloplix ground In an ' .lav luu la an important raliroad rep
attempt to riuli th" (ort of Troy on, ter A lirhUo near the tgwn crows the
aouth of Verdun and thus break the chain I San und l omiiiiiiii'a the 1 nssage of thu
of forts between Verdun and T ml. i river. The town I located seventeen
Tha latest reports front the Krltiah ex- I n.ilcs nnrthv,.t of Hrz.i.iy.M and on the
petitionary army de.-rll-j the K' liersl j ruilroad I'ne Imtween Lrf-inbcrt and Cra
f' atures of the flglulng u; to Heptemher j cuw.
IS without alMmj any geoxrophh nl dc. i
tails. No rstlniutes of the rasuaUiea of
the allies during the ba;ilc of the Alsne, '
which will be the historic name nf tlie
present conflict, be been pul llrlicd.
Only meuger rejiorta have been inched
In London of the Kusto-Auntiiun cam
paign tn Galicla. Jaronlau. ;In;v miles
wtt of Lcnibrrj, lias fallen Into U'ls-
THE V
ysAi.
tlfi rfr:ii-vrw,t
Practical- -Fash onablc--Inexpensive
There is no style of dress more sen
sible for home, office and school
wear, than a becoming blouse and
skirt.
These values are remarkable:
SERGE SKIRTS
$785, $850, $975
Because the?c styles are both attrac
tive and seasonable.
In addition are many Broadcloth,
Satin ard Rampourcuddi cloth;
Skirts, air
1050,H 250, 1630
up to $50
A Special Sale of Untrimmed
Black Velvet Hats
All of the season's best selling shapes the , styles
most in demand the quality of the velvet is beautiful.
THE NEW TRICORNES AND QUADRICORNES
are the most popular in black and colors ' '
$1.95. $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50
NEW SAILORS Medium and tango shapes a very
fine quality black and colors
$1.95, $2.50 $3.50 and $1.95.
SMALL CLOSE FITTING TURBANS Ten new shapes
-Black and colors, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $4.95.
slan hands, according to dlspatchr from
i'etroKi-ni, with lltt fighting, and the
railroads leadlnr to i'rsemyal are con
trolled by the lluHMlan. Many thntmanda
of Austrian Wounded or being taken to
Vienna, and according to dlsiatrhrs from
Hoinr, an epidemic of tyidiold and other
disease.. U feared In Auslrln,
The Kelglana made another aortle from
An:erii yratcrduy. In pursuance of their
policy of murasslng tin German Invad
er. licneral Hotha, premier of the I'nlon of
t'juth Africa, has nettled the difficulty
iircated by the rctWnatlon of
lieneral
Ueers and will take tho field aa eom-
niundei -In-rhlef of the Transvaal forcea
aselnst their tleriimn neighbors.
RUSS DRIVING TO
. PRZEMYSL FORT
(i'i niiniit .1 I'rom Page One.)
hlali-watrr murk of "the German In-
,gn '
IIussImh Ovoap? Jsrn.las,
I'KTRllllHAII. Hem. ":' -IVU I 1 -. 1
Ituvslan
troops have occup'ed the fortl-
f ed AuMr'un position of Jaroslau. uccord-
Ing to otflclnl announcement made hera
r ollotv I p accesses.
LuX I KIN, Sept 2:'. -The Kussian have
followed up their u. -cesses In Galicla.
where a third treat battle is shout to;
beg n. If it has not already acted, by
)'urin the '.mi'ortsnt fortress of Jar
oeia'.t, on the river San, Just north of
I'rtcmyel, whh-h they are surrounding.
.laioflau commands the parage of lb
Kan river It
possession will greatly
vjt tie liufsijns In their operations
v:ilnn Prxemsyl. where a strong Austro .i supply this demand. I
On.iu.i force M prepared to offer- stub With the approach of winter. i0O.O0 1
U rn re-'atance In the hole at least of de-jpra of 0,.k, ,ml ,, ,im,, nu;nilf.r llf I
tuning the Russian armies which are, belt,, knitted or wov?n. rhould oe si p. t
needed to take the of fenslve against Ger-1 p:ied. according lo the war . office csll-!
ln'"'y , n:atr. to supplement the regular pio-j
Russians Capture
Sixty Thousand
Men in Qalicia!b u,y k"'u'ng frm n ,o November.
TAHIS S-pt. i.'.ro p. in.t-A ilava
K't)- diapatrh from I'rlrograd say that
the Army Journal publlnlios the following
lint of Kuiiitn rapture in tiallcia from
Ausiiel 10 to bepteniber 14:
"Seven f'aae. C!? K'ma, of ahlcli thirty.
eilil hurc ll.c Initial of Kmperor Wil
liam: forty-four machine uns. Q case
of ammunition, uno K-'cral. 4 oft leer
and tM.UI sclJii-ra."
A.MSTKItKAM, via l.undou. Sept. JS.
(6 3 p. in I The lorreaiondcul at Me-
tih'ht of the Telegram a that during
tli lust few duja about iiermana
wounded on Krcn 'li battlefield have
paaeed tliruuh Little on the way to tier-
lliuio .
lie .eaUera ar too intellisent to over
r k ih vpiorlunltlr In the "aant ad'
New All Silk
Crepe de Chine
All the soft new tones,
tints and in-between hues,
that have been so skillfully
produced for the autumn
and winter seasons are ready
for your choosing.
Why not see them tomor
row? The Store for
Shirtwaists
Exclusive new styles of
SILK BLOUSES, $3.95 to
$0.50.
WASH BLOUSES, excep
tional values, at $2.05.
BUSS SHIP SINKS
GERMAN CRUISER
AND DESTROYERS
(Continued From Page One.)
i.2(x. r the. total'MSS "appear to .have
been loat.
The aurvlvora are accounted for aa fol
lows: At Harwich. 605; on Rrltlsh ahlDs. H:
at Tmulden. Holland. at lament oft.
31.
Mar Have Hearaed Mare.
It la posalble that lxiweatoft fishing
trawlera have made further rescue. The
truwler which arrived here today saw
' the three aulaera alnk and racued 3D0
; men who. with tha exception of thirty
j four, wero transferred to warahlpa. The
tcawuln of the trawler aaya that the first
I cruiser attacked aunk In throe mlnutea.
tn aecond In elKht mlnutea and the third
a quickly aa the first.
Will Deliver Mail
at Front Doors Only
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 -Housewlvea j
and business men In many cities who
have been accustomed to receiving their !
mall from obliging carrier t rear xnd i
tide doors now must arrange to have!
postmen rati only at front entrances. In- j
atructlona tu this effect were mailed to)
postmasters today, to become operative
In two months. Alanv carriers lost much
time, it waa said, by making rlrrltuoua
route to rear and aide doors.
BELTS AND SOCKS NEEDED
MOST BY BRITISH SOLDIERS
i LONDON. Sept 23 ilells and socks
are the prime need of the British ctn.t.11.
, tlonary army, and vry woman in the
1 empire a.i asked today t
do her chare I
Unions of the government. Queen jlarv
! notified of lhiaitutl,.ii and pr..ml.fd!
to do her rart. fhe then appealed to
Hritiali anmen to aid her. liouelca
throughout the land, therefore, will be
Note, froan Beatrice.
BEATItli-K. Neb . tpt a. -(Special.) J cld-aJway trmoa thla to torpid liver;
Kd ft Miller of Lincoln, a member of th J delayed, fermenting food In th bowel
firm onln the Nebraska t'orn mill, j or our. iy vtomach.
which va recently destroyed by fire In Poisonous matter clogged In th lntea
thls city, gave out the information Tues- tines. Instead of being cast out of th
day that the lant would not be rebuilt system I reabsorbed Into th blood,
this ec r. The mill s one of the finest ! When thl poison reaches the delicate
In the west and the total loss was est!- brain tissue It causes congestion and that
mated Bl nearly I'no.ono.
Charging that her husband deserted her
sis months after their marriage, taking
with him a sum of money belonging to
her. Msry l Cramer has filed her peti
tion In the district court asking that she
b granted a divorce from tieorge Pavid
Cramer.
James W. Tell, aged vO. and Kebecca K.
Wilson. ged T, both of t'Kkrell. were
married in this city Tuesday by County
JuJj N aiden.
FRENCH DESCRIBES
BRITONS JN ACTION
General Writei Account of Opera
tions in France Up to
Friday.
CRUELTY TALES EXAGGERATED
trrssst of Kartler Battle l.lira hf
I t.ermen Noldler In Letter to Ilia
Wife la Incorporated la
the Report.
; mNlmX. Sept. 23-The following de
prrlptlve account of the oerath'na of
! the Mrltlsh arni In north" astern Trance
I last week, written by Oeneral Sir John
j French, haa heen issued by thfl war
j office;
I "Where our tnen are holding the for
ward dKcs of th high ground on the
north side, they are atrongly entrenched.
' They are Well fed and In spite of the wet
weMner of the last week are cheerful
j and confident.
"The bombardment by both side has
j hen very heavy, and on Sunday. Mon-
day and Tuesday was practically ton
I tlntioua. -Veverthelesa. In eplte of the
1 general din caused by the reports of the
' Immense number of heavy guns In ae-
j tlon along our front Wednesday, the ar
rival of the French forca acting agalnat
the Herman right (lank was at once an
Inrunced on the east of our front some
! mtlpa away by the continuous roar of the
quick firing artillery with which tha at-
tack was opened.
. "Ho far aa the. British are concerned,
' tha greater part of this week has been
peeetd la bombardment. In gaining
ground by degrees and In beating back
severe counter attacks with heavy
slaughter. " Our casualties have been se
ver, but It Is probabl that those of the
enemy are heavier.
AsManin FveJIaar lav Air.
I "Tha rain has caused a rreat droo in
tha temperature and there Is mora than
a distant feeling of autumn In tha air,
especially In the early morning.
"On our right and left tha French hava
been fighting fiercely and have also been
gradually gaining ground. Ono village
already during this battle has been cap
tured and recaptured twice by each side
and at the time of writing remain In the
hands of the German.
"The fighting has been at close quarters
I an l of the moat desperate nature and the
streeU of the village are filled with the
dead of both aides.
"The Germans are a formidable enemy,
well trained, long prepared and brave.
Th.ir aoldlera are carrying on the con
teat with skill and valor. Nevertheleaa
they are fighting to win any way, re
caidless of all the rules of fair play, and
i there is evidence that they do not hesitate
at anything In order to gain victory,
letter of tier man Soldier.
a large number of the talea of mlebe-
havlors are exaggeration and some of the
stringent precautions they have taken to
guard thenuielvea against the Inhabitants
; of the nreas traversed are possibly Just!
I name measures of war. But at the same
time It has been definitely established
mat they have committed atrocities on
mony occasions, and they have been
guilty of brutal conduct.
"8o many letters and statements of our
wounded aoldlera have been published In
our newspapers, the following epistle of
a German soldier of the Seventy-fourth
inianiry regiment. Tenth corps, to his
wife, also may be of Interest:
" 'My IVar Wife: have Just been liv
ing tnrough days that defy Imagination.
T should never have thought that men
oould eland it. Not a second has passed
hut my life has been In danger, and yet
not a hair of my head has been hurt.
" It Was horrible; It waa ghastly, but
I have been saved for you and for our
happlneb. and I take heart again, al
though I am still terribly unnerved. Cod
grant that I may e you again soon and
that thla horror may soon be over.
" 'None of us can do any more; human
strength la at an end. I will try to tell
you about It. On the Sth of September the
enemy were reported to be taking up a
position near St. Prix, southeast of Paris.
The Tenth corps, which had made an as
tonishingly rapid advance, was attacked
on Bunday. Sleep slopes led up to the
heights.- which were held In considerable
fcrcc. With our weak detachments of the
Beventy-fourth and Ninety-first regiments
we reached the crest and came under a
terrible artillery fire, that mowed us
down. However, we entered St. Prix.
Hardly had we done so than we were met
with shell fire and a violent fusillade
from the enemv'a Infantry.
The Third Colonel.
" 'Our colonel waa badly wounded. He
la the third we have had. Fourteen men
were killed around me. We got away In
i a lull, without being hit.
j " 'The "th, Mh and 9th of September we
war constantly under shell and shrapnel
fire and suffered terrible lossea. I was
In a house which was hit several time.
The fear of death, of agony which la In
every man' heart, and naturally so. 1 a
terrible feeling. How often I hav thought
of you, my darling, ami what I suffered
In that terlfylng battle which extended
along a front of many miles near Mont
mtr&ll. you cannot possibly imagine.
' Our heavy artillery waa being used
for the siege of Maubeuge. We wanted
It badly, aa the enemy had their In fore
and kept up a furtou bombardment. For
four da 1 ws under artillery fire. It
was like hell, but a thousand times wors.
Order to Retreat.
" 'On the night of th Sth. the order
was given to retreat, as It would hava
been madness tu attempt to hold our po
sition with our few r.ii, aa wa should
have risked a tcrrlbl defeat th nxt day.
Bad Cold? Take
LaSCaretS IOF
Bowels Tonight
Get a 16-rent box.
irk headache., MlloUanau. coated
tonrue. head and nose clocked un wtrh
dull, throbbing, sickening headache. 1
fascaret Immediately dana th stom
ach, remove the sour, undigested food and
foul gases, take th excess til from th
liver and carry out all th constipated
waste matter and poison in th bowel.
A caacaret tonight will surely straighten
you out by morning. They work ahll
you sleep a 10-cent bo front your drug
gist me aii s your head clear, stomach
weet and your liver and bow sis ragulsr
lor months Advertisement.
BUYER OF CHINA AND GLASS FOR
BURG ESS-NASH COMPANY.
MISS M. I. OriLFOIU
Miss Oullfoll has been appointed buyer
and manager by Burgess-Xash company
for their china, glass and artware sec
tion, which la now located on tha fourth
floor. Miss Oullfoll came hr from n.
B.Fowlar company Olen Falls, N. T.,
where for tha last five year aha n
buyer for th china and kindred lines
and Is an expert In her line.
The first and third armies had not been
able to attack with us, as we had ad
vanced too rapidly. Our morale was ab
solutely broken; In spits of nnhenrd sac
rifice, we had achieved nothing.
I cannot understand how our army.
after fighting three great battle and be-
Ing tetrlbly weakened waa sent against a
position which the enemy had prepared
for three weeks, but naturally I knew
nothing of the Intention of our chiefs; ;
they say nothing has been lost. I
Jaat Strategic lletreat.
'In a word we retired towards Cor- I
motitreull and Rheims by forced marches
by day and night. We hear that three
armies are going to get. Into line, en
trench and rest and then start afresh our
victorious march on Purls. It was not a
defeat, only a strategic retreat. I hive
confidence in our chiefs that everything
will be successful.
"Ouc first battalion, which has fought
with, unparalleled bravery Is reduced
from 1,200 to 194 men. These numbers
speak for themselves,
'Amone the minor happenings of in
terest Is the following:
'During a counter attack by the Ger
man fifty-third regiment on portions of
the Northampton and Queen's regiments
on Thursday, the 17th, a force of sjme
to of the enemy were allowed to ap
proach light up to the trench occupied
by a platoon of the former regiment,
owing to the fact that they had held up
HesiTr Fltfhtlng Near Amiens.
IiONDON. Sept. 13. The Amiens cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs that
heavy fighting Is In progress not many
miles southeast of Amiens. He says:
"It Is the beginning of a decisive phase
of the battle of the Alsne. On the Issue
of this fighting depends the continued oc
cupation of French soil by the German
Invaders or of their retreat to strongly
entrenched positions which have been
prepared for them on the Bambre.
"Since the Germans evacuated Amiens
a week ago the town has become an
Important center for French military op
erations. Though the Amiens district Ih
well served with railways. It Is the high
ways that count now, as the railway
bridges for the most part have been
blown, up and not yet repaired.
"On Thursday, laat, French reinforce
ments, under command of General
D'Amade entered Amiena from the west
and after a short stay resumed their
march, proceeding along one of the east
ern roads to a destination which can
only be conjectured.
"The enemy occupied Douny yesterday
morning and seized the railway atatlon
at Soualn, on the line connecting Doual
with Valenciennes. It appears, therefore.
that tha Germans are alive to tha neces
sity of protecting their line of commu
nication to Mons, where I hear headquar
ters of the army haa been established.
Thua the German Una haa been extended
north from Camhrai, which haa been oc
cupied in force.
"On Saturday and Sunday there waa
great military activity In Amiens. The
nervous tension was extraordinary in
expectation of some Important develop
ment along the fighting line. When c
' T i '.' Ail ).'
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Mined by the Original Producers, Sold by the Following Dealers
Jeff W. Bedford
Henry Foley
Harmon & Weeth
Howell & Son
0. W. Hull Co.
C. S. Johnson
CARBOU COAL & SUPPLY CO.
' Nebraska Distributers.
awofce this morning the street., wer.
strangely empty and very few soldier?
were left In the town, the majority hav
ing hurried away to their posts to the
'southeast. We learned that a great hat
tie had begun in that direction and It
' was rumored that the fierman troop had
advanced as far as Mint lidicr. Mvery
I rad out of Amiens was barred by pick
! cts, no vehicle being allowed to pans
j without military authority."
i Allies Slnnlr Gaining,
j The 01 respondent of the Times at Por
j deaux lias this to say of the hig battle
i that Is being waged In lYnm r:
I "The battl" fiom th Alf-n" lo the
I Wor vie proKiesvs s'owiy. but mcthod
:hully i.l favor of the nllles. Both fddes
j have hern entrnped the q:t few days In
sending reinforcements and Hssemhllr.g
J new force on the firing line. A the le-
intorccrr.rnta rea'hed the rront tne ac
tivity cf both armies In the Woevre dis
trict on the rl-'ht of the allies' position In
creases. "The prediction of the staff of both
aide for decisive aition on the allies'
left must not divert attention from the
allies' right, which In the present battle
constitutes an all Important bulwark.
"The operations In Woevre have heen
more or lesa at a standstill for some days
a the iruns were stuck fast In the clay
and innumerable riverlets overflowed
large tract of country. The armies are
again moving and the Germans are des
perately attempting to break the Mrong
natural defenses of the Meuse heights In
order to paralyxe the allies' plan In the
center.
"The plains tf the Woevre, the scene
of the present effort, were made for a
battle and the Muae heights, with their
steep escarpment and strengthened by
forts form a barrier or rrodiguoua
strength. The northern Woevre lake
ll among green forests and a ranpn of
steep hills, crowned with forest, rises
amid this country.
"The enemy Is making desperate ef-
! ,ort ,( dislodge the Frnch fores from
this natural fortress, which commands an
Immense sweep of country. In the dis
tance are the height of Pont-A-Moussotn
and Met and the old battlefields of
r.ravclotte and St Prtva.' The enemy
attacked, without success, the right along
the Meuse on the heights from Tresanux
to Herli.ourt.
I .
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Let us make your cloth
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and guarantee that they
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We offer to clothe you
in perfect taste at moder
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Suits and overcoats to
measure
$25 to $45
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St.
2
ni;n -
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Lucas Coal Company
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am - mm
1
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Genuine
REFLEX
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Welt. Reflex 35c 25c
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8ptmb)r 26-27
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American Federation of Motor
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Admission Children under 12,
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lam ax ijy nniarun in vmairn
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And the name la eymbollo of everj
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C. N. BALL, lrop.
AMI JKMEMK,
ERAPIDEIS SMSJifc.
'"Bale, 500 ; Orob.,75c-Sl
Belnart-OroasmsB Yiddish Co.,
Tonight, - - "WHO WAS OTOTT?"
Friday, . JTBI I.0STHAProrE8S."
Kept. 87 Fl Says "Ih Ba Wolf."
8 Bight. Oct. 9 and 3, Mat. Saturday,
ant. GEOBOE AKX.ISS.
In Zoul H. Parker' Maatrplc.
"DISRAELI" ( Tj:rt.C0')
Prices,;;' Bffy Seats Friday
(Xj0JlfVV
I
Advanced TaudsvUl. Week Sept. 30
ZZ'i harlle Hxwsr (" .
iaan Carraral i,,c,on, lacier ( o.
Anna Hld' I Mr r Kae. i.-o
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o11t. lfr': b'" aHt (fx pi
SundoJ. :5c, Nlflit. 10i. 1
OMAJiA'S TUB CEBTEB"
Dally Vat., 15-S6-80C.
Xvg 1S-8S-60-7&C.
Worms Oraalt Orwatque nancera,
GEO. STONE and ETTA PILLARD
Social Maids MS..
hrllllant. Tuneful Marrlmant of tha hishfat ur.1
lVattieat ChMU. I P ! Yl Ta.la It
X.ADXX5' DIMX MAT. WBEB PATS
HIPP
BOMB Or 18TB
PAJtAaf OtTBT AMD
Two Days Sept. 84 tu and 1:5th.
' Paramouat Plctnr Corporation Present
HODART BOSWORTH
: U "15 ODTHIT OP TBB BOBTB."
By JACK LOW DOST.
Starta at 10, 1H30. 1, 8:30, 4. 5:35. 9:60,
IS, :35.
Ssturdsy On Day OsUy "Claasmat."
FRANCES BAETENS
TEACHER OF PIANO
Tslephoa Sougla 30C4.
Boom 80 ArUagtoB Block, tSll1
Dodg Streav
I liJjsfiri
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