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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
TIIH OMAHA DAILY UEE: WEDXKSIU V, SEI-TEMttFJJ r,0. 100. STATE OF WYOMING OWES AK-SAR--BEN MY SAVING SALE WILL OF 1USSCAL IWSTRU- anoasnnnnnonnnnwsnnMsnnsnnananosaWinMsn MEWTS IliSliSiiOPEN FOR ENTRY OKI ,. - ' J? '"-' At Bosler. Wyoming 1r 15,000 ACMES i Sf sTLr. . tteti r-"e hn n TiHntp a aria araaarr Jut 17. IW Eaatara laraan laiatctlat Tiflaan a ft pi laartf , ucanriM Jalf H lM IRRIGATED LAND UNDER GOVERNMENT CAREY ACT LAW aa A , WEg I m! I 41,' , ; 1 I , rAi J ftf H in ii if, ii T, i ii ,A iiiliri.,iii , I, ii.l M 111 BV" JfPk-. I.' " " H Ii 3?: . -.5. IS FT TERMS AND TITLE Under the Carey act a person entering this Uod re rare hw ritto from the United States Government through the Sute of Wyoming. You can take 40, 80, 120 or 160 acres. The law requires that you must first make appli cation for water right before you can make entry. At the time of filing you pay the State of Wyoming 25 cents per acre, and pay $5.00 per acre on your perpetual water fight, which comes from the first district filings and first rtorage reservoir water rights on the Brg and Little Lara mie Rivers; you pay an additional payment of $5.00 per acre on or before May 1, 1909, the balance you pay in 10 equal annual installments of $2.50 per acre, which is less than rent in older states. You then own the land and perpetual water right and a proportionate interest in the ditches, reservoir, canals and irrigation systems. You pay 25 cents per acre on receiving your patent. i 1 1 4 r C IMt r:iScKi w 3 j: -L :,r LJLl. QUS -1.1. JL iP ' Ml tRtl - I - iVv "3 i - MJAL li m L(f n m " 'w y " k' " " "-" 'jt FREE TRIP TO OPENING This Company will bear all expenses from Chicaeo or Omaha and return, including railroad fare, sleeping and dining car service, and accommodations on the grounds, for all those who have siened application and made their first payment for water rights to this company befora Tuesday, October 6, 1908. and provided applicant ac companies us on one of our special trains which leava Chicago Tuesday at 10 P. M., October 6, 1908, over Chicago & North Western R. R., or from Omaha over U. P. R. R., which loaves Omaha Wednesday, Octobel 7, 1908, at noon. 2 FREE TOWN LOTS 2 Two town lots in town of Cooper Lake will be given to applicants who have signed applications and made first payment before October 6, 1908. Special Trains to Opening Leave Chicago (vja Northwestern R. R.) Tuesday. October 6, 10 P. Omaha (via U. P, R. RJ, Wednesday, October 7, 12 M. Sleeping anil Dining Car Accommodation ' . CROPS !n thu RIO LARAMIE RIVKR TALLTST tb rrofwi inclod fTry Txty produrrrl In Uie bDmlrl trpim, bll thow whlrh ran only b rtiltlTtd bjr mrann of Irrlgailon. WHEAT U ftrftwn with roarvrtoua rsult In mnoj vrrlirt. tbe areraca ylld twlng 60 to JO bonh-lo to th rr. OATS nd FLAX nth biirt rropi to gmm tho first year after brrakliur Um aod land; oatt jrtaM from PO to lift bnoheli pr -r. BARLKV In Dm BiQ LARAMIK RIVER VALLRT la tamon for rld and qmUlty. Tb avaraita ylAld pr arra H SO to 140 bunbela. SI OAR BEKT8, ona of tb great mooiy-makln' cropa of tb Wtit, yield from M to iS toni per arra. ; BUCKWHEAT prodncea well and maturea quickly. ALFALFA la one of Um moat profitable crop, Ita lanre yield and number of cuttlnrt making It Inralnable. Itcuta from I to 6 tone rxr arre annually. POTATOES form ona of Um most Important and Taluable farm crops and yield from SOS ce tun oueneis per acre, a tatiura naa nerer oven known. FIELD PEAS are hlab.hr profitable bereuea of the market alne of the crop and their ureal product fertltUtng properties. There It a (rand opportunity for maklnf money In tbe raising of thif AVERAGE YIELD PES ACKE IN THE Wkat.. nxrNOisj 17 I OHIO IS Bosticta St WYOMING 50 to 70 7 to IS KATIVK HAT cubi 1 to 8 tone per acre and Hells for IS 00 lo til no per ton. Tl'RNIPS grow more pounds of food to tba acre than any other crop and are rapidly be comiiur iDTniuaDie as iooa ror stock. All kinds of yegetables and many kinds of frerit grow luxnrlovsly and yield profitable returns. STATES OF ILLINOIS. OHIO AND WYOMING: ILLINOIS OHIO ' WYOMING Barlry 90 Bushels M Dugbfle) 0 to 140 BiwhcU Potatoes. - 7t " 17 " sot) to 000 " TIM Stat Lank Fleewtf, knnwloo rroauateal f Kcqoiroi lima of lasd will cm s Low Ihwr will be 1 la muatr la :c oppuesuo DISTRIBUTION OF LANDS lam aisiiailMTNol aMlleatloiM tor these LautOs and! Water Ktoata, will adopt senve orderly anetkod bjr wtilrh arleo awt. lair and laapartlal to alL Tbe distribution ol lands will be conducted by tbe Laad Coaualosloacr ol WyoaalaOi pUeatloai le water rlaM belore yoa taalce eatry lor land. Make your application at once. Act Quickly only 100 IRRIGATED FARMS only 100; they will aU be taken Oct. 9 WHITE rOB WATEH RIGHT APPLICATION BLANK TALLMABGE-BUNTIN CO., Aflts, S 245-247 Raflway Exjtoigc Bldfl Chicago BURT C. BLAIR, R 101, PAXTON HOTEL. WORK UFTHE WOMEN'S CLUBS Program for State Convention of Club ; Women is Beady. PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO COME Liberal Kn4ertalnmen t Planned for Isltlni Women Local Art C'lnb Mill Contribute One of the ( onaplrnona Lerlnrea. Willi rlie annual convention of the Ne braska Federation or Women's rluh only ttvo ekn off locnl club women are work ing early anil late perfecting plana for Its entertainment. The official program la not yet out, but It la practically completed and It promises much. Among the speak er of prominence who will be present ar Mrs. Blair of Sc. Paul, Mini'.., fur the last two years chairman of the household won onilc committee of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Ulalr 'Is welT known as a speaker and Is much In demand for club programs. MIhb Kosh Houghton of the domestic science department of the I'nl vorstty of Nebraska will-also speak on this program. Miss Anna K Clarke of Missouri, former chairman of tile civil service, committee of the. General Federation will be the princi pal speaker on the civil service program and rr. A. F. Jonas will also apeak. Mrs. Huah Piatt Decker, cic-presldent of the General Federation, has aucceeded Htsa Clarke as chairman of the civil service committee and Miss Clarke will now aerve as vice chairman. Entertainment rromlaed. A banquet complimentary to the Ne biaika Federation will be given by the local club women ut the IUune hotel Thurs day evening. The deleg-ati a will be guests of the local rlub. but other visiting and local women will be admitted upon the payment of tl, all expecting to attend be ing requested to communicate with Mrs. II. S. McDonald. Wi Farnam street, by Oc tober 13. Wednesday afternoon the women have been Invitvd to visit the Nebraska School tor the LVaf and Dumb, 4:30 being the reception hour. The Armour and Cud ahy packing oompaniea have Invited the vUitlng women to tnsect their plants at fckMith Omaha Wednesday, luncheon to be aerved av noon. The delegates will start from lli Club rooms In the First Congre gational church at 11:45 Wednesday morning. Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock members of the resident s!at' board ami the Un'al board of managers of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will re ceive visiting duughters at the home of Mrs. J. M. Metcalf. 1234 South Tenth street. Mrs. (j. W. Iviuingcr and Mrs. Frank llallri have extendi d an invitation to the delegates to visit the J.inlnger art gallery between 1:10 and S::!0 Thursday ufteriit'OiU' After 3:00 the gallery will be opn to yther club women, this arrangement having boon made to avoid crowding. ! Substitute for .Art Proicrnm. Th-? art committee of the federation will present no program, but much of Interest lias been planned for trie 'women along this line. Tuesday morning nt 1 ' : :w Mrs. ,, an Sherwood of Chicago, former chairman of the art committee of the General Federa tion, will sj)euU in the rooms of the Society of the Fine Arts In the public library, "Home Decoration" to be her subject. This will be given under the auspices of the society and 175 tickets have been Issued for tt, l'Jfj having been distributed among members of the society to be sold. Wednes day at 10:.T0 Mrs. Sherwood will give a gal lery talk on the works of forty or more American artists, works of which she will exhibit, having secured them through her personal acquaintance with their owners. Thla program will he given especially for the tnembors of the society, but Thursday, afternoon at 3 30, following the visit to the I-iningpr gallery, the delegates will be privi leged to hear Mrs. Sherwood give this gal lery talk at the library. Tuesday evening following the Industrial program there will be an hour's conference on the cure and prevention of tuberculosis. Through the courtesy of the national committee on tills work stereopticon slides have been se cured showing tlio manner of housing and caring for tuberculosis patients. Wednesday morning has been set for con ferences on the various subject in which the club women are Interested, these Im portant sessions to take place at 11 o'clock. The Omaha WomaiVa club will hold Its opening session of th" year next Monday afternoon,' when Us delegates" to 'the state meeting will be elected. CROSBY SUES FOR THE PLACE Begins Suit to Secure Coroner No mi nation by Mandamus. BREWER OPPOSES HIS CLAIMS mato vines and tender flowers are knocked out of business. Killing frosts prevailed throughout the upper Missouri valley during the night and light to heavy frosts throughout the lake regions. Heavy rains arf reported in the cast, with light rains hi the Onlo valley. HALLOWE'EN LEAF PARTY llefepM- llold AMpm-ei I'levtluu OfUcerx' Signatures Slake It Im possible In Identify the' llHllola. The New Pore rooa mna flrnar Low. We are pleased to announce that Foley't Honey and Pine Tar for couehs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the Na tional Pure Food and Drug law as It con talna no opiates or other barmfjl dru?3. and we recommend It as a safe remedy f jr children and adult. All druggists. Hearing of -the mandamus suit, to compel the primary canvti swing board to give the republican nomination for coroner to Willis C. Crnnhy In.stead of to Ueorgo II. U rower was begun before Judge Kennedy Tuesday morning In the absence of Judge I'gtcllc from the city. T'lie entire forenoon was oc cupied I'.v the opening aigument of Byron tl. Hurba.nk for Mr. Crosby. He was fol lowed by A. II. M unlock for Brewer anil a decision is not looked for before Wednesday. Crosby contends that three ballots found In the ballot boxes marked lor lilin but without tbe na ine of a usge or clerk of election on them should be counted for him. As Hrcwer's majority on the recount by the canvassing was only two the count ing of these three ballots would give Crosby a majorltv of one. In his argument Mr. liurbank contended the object of the primary law was to get at the will of the voter and by a Kpecial pro viHlon the rules of the election law are not to be applied as stringently as they are at a regular election. He contended the omis sion of the judges to sign the ballots ought not to deprive them of the right to have, their vote counted. Mr. Murdork on the other hand contenda tiie absence of the signature on t ho back of the ballots makes It impossible to Iden tify tliem as ballots actually cast at the election and it would be opening the door to possible fraud if pilch ballots were counted. Neither Bide makes the contention that there was fraud in the case of the three ballots In controversy. Detalla. lor n .. el r.nierininmenr In tht t.n?, Golden October. Sale LATB U. S. Army Goods... Opens next liida. October Hud. S. K. Corner lltli und Harney St... to last only a fov days, t'ootls Jioin Government De pots. Something to please and Interest every one, out of Ibe'oroiiiary. : Ureedr Loading Gun, new $3.60 Snoot both i-hot anil ball All thu Ammunition ou want, each 2o-3o Cloth. 5i-ln.' ' Serge. 56-ln Clovarnnient J. d . . . . . N'ivs lliuc yard Rain Blankets or Poncho . . , I". S. Navy Shoes, low cut... Marine Shoes, high cut 13 01) I. H. Canva.s Bags for Linen. 411 inches wide, yard All wool and attongeit lor wide. 1.00 wide. 1 50 . 75o i.as 3.50 . .esc . 40o Trousei s. a.a Linens for Portiere, yard 40c Linen Covers 11.00 Wool Cords for aof pillow . . . SSo Linen for pillows, handsomely trim med 50c Blankets, !'. S. grey gi.as Khaki Army Blankets 5.00 Blankets, transport r ice. . aj.is Gold l.ace Belts for ladles bOe a. Coal of Arm 3a Bayonets converted to esconce 11 00 School Hook Straps, cost Sflc..'. .100 Cloth Shirts til.SO F-nireuchiiig Tools 91.50 Klnckl Coats. 11.03 Khaki Trousers 1160 Bayonet Sets 75c Military Candle Stick" 60s Kinvxl all wool banda 10c Military paper Welti, ts 15c uirvauAi. ooods. To make your home beautiful. They will not be common to the eye. CUBIOt OAX.OJ-.E. Sufh goods never t,j Omaha be fore Sal will last about one week o 1 1 1 Commencing- rridajr. next. Open from a a. m. until K p. m W. B. XUK. Strr. Corner 11th aad Barney ntraeta pen Friday. Ociubrr Jnd. FALLS OUT OF WAGON DEAD Mnrtlu KalreL, tianlener of South OniahH tomea (o Inataut Death. Martin Kalcrk was stricken with heart ! d!K.,une fill. I ctli.fl In Ills liht u-arnn Tues day morning at Thirteenlli and O streets, almost In front of the (let man home, South Omaha. He was hih-ii to struggle for breath and then to toppl out of Hie rig to the giound He was taken by the residents to a private house and Dr. A. II ' Kocnlg was celled I Ho was deed when the doctor arrived and li,e doctor tiiciuglit the man was probably dead at the moment of Ins fall. One 'A his shoulders was dislocated, but otiui wiso the injury caused by striking the ground wh imiit. Martin Kalci k ' liad a small .placn on the Fort Crook boulivaid and was engaged In market gaideiiing. He was driving to Omaha Willi a load of potatoes and other garden produce when h was atricken. He nad relatives in Omaha. His brother-in-law .ia Adam Sloup, who once ran a saloon ot Fourteenth nd William. Sloup was also a deputy sheriff at one time. He is a im-mber of the firm of Sloup & Kruml. and his residence is l:'l South Fourteenth street. Joseph Kalcek, a relative, lives at HH South Fourteenth street. The body was taken 111 c harge by ii. H. Brewer and an Inquest may be held at tho request of toe relatives. 14 M if i A pretty may to entertain in the gay and golden weather of October Is to vary thes rsnial Hallowe'en frolic by blending It with a leaf party, says The Housekeeper for October. The hostess has now opportunity, above all others, for beautiful and elaborate decorations and at small expense-, for noth ing is.prettler for decorative purposes than natural foliage and the woods at fhla sea son are- showing, their richest coloring. Golden browns, russets und scarlet leaves and here and there a touch of vernal green that Jack Frost has q If ov rlo ke 1 lather the various colored leaves and form trailing chains and garlands of these which wind about the bolusl raeles and above toe e'onrs and windows, A bay window may be transformed Inru a sliaely bower by hav ing n generous aupjily of vines, leaves ami potted plants gracefully arranged and a dasli of yellow suggestive of Hallowe'en may be employed by using yellow flowers. In this nook, cover the floor with leaves for a leafy carpet which will swish Hnel rustle as the guests walk in and nut. An ' artistic setting could be given the feast by covering the table with a cloth apparently of leaves. A piece of green tarlatan forms tho foundation upon which have lea thickly sewn, overlapping eacli other and radiating from the center In all directions A single stitch In .the center of each leaf will be sufficient to hold it in place so the making 4s not at all difficult. Fruit is ever an attractive centerpiece for the din- i ing tabic. A large bowl or dish lined wltn I leaves, around the "base of which vines are twined intermingled with gay yellow flow ers will be suitable to hold clusters of dif ferent hued grapes, pineapples, pears and apples. ' Herve the aalad in a nest of lettuce leaves und have Ihe lees of pistachio frozen In leaf shape, Cakei cleverly shaped as little leaves would be unique and pleasing. Line the nut bowls and bonbon dishes with leaves and serve sweet cider with a sptlg of mint in each glass. Pumpkins und black rats always suggest the night of October thirty-first. There are pumpkins to be had large enough for a child to curl up In and others so small that they can be put ill a tea cup. I'se the latter scooped out as can dle shades. Black cats may be siiuwn on the guest cards while little stuffed velvet ones are well chosen for favors. Of course, the lime honored Halloni Yn game s must not be forgotten: liiee lniersx'isi-d wjUi u leaf contest would pvov an ell joe able way to amuse the gipsis. Fur this contest there should be in readiness a large havkct of b-aves lied with blight ribbon, con ut'ning as many kipdd of leave e as i.,sc:h.. no two being alike. Distribute caret- und pencils among ilie guests, then pass tliu leaves around one by one while each per son writes on ilii Ii card, opposite the num ber 'ni responding lo that uttacheil lo ilii ieay, wiihi Kimt he minks it im. u h n have been examined the hostess reeels her uiinibei-'il list Aloud. The contestants cor rect their own lisis. The prize- may be a picture of a foresi. and a palm leaf fan tied wi.h a bow of ycll-.r ribbon a good booby pi Iter. This year our efforts to pro vide for Ak-Sar-Ben visitors real money-saving opportuni ties were materially assisted by the embarrassment of a large' eastern retailer. Throu-li this fort uii.ite pun-hasi- at a fraction of their worth, from the eastern firm ahove nicniiMiicil. we are making REMARKABLY LOW PRICES on any ami everything pertaining to music. W'e will save you all your expenses by selling you a piano that cannot be surpasscil in poi'it of style, beauty, workinanship. tone or durability for from $100 to $-- less than the same .uratle or make was ever offered before. The stocks consist of the following: Pianos, Interior Piano Players, Piano Players, Organs, Music Boxes, Talking M-ichines, Talking Machine Records, Piano Player Music, Sheet Music, Guitars, Mandolins, Accordions, Cases for all kinds of Instruments and everything pertaining to musical merchandise. In THIS GREAT SALE everything will be sold at a most wonderful price reduction. While the the prices we ask are amazingly low, we will make the terms to suit the purchasers, If they de sire to take advantage of the very easy terms we offer. A Few of tho Many Bargains Fine quai'tor-duwcil oak chsc, medium size. . . Small Colonial titso, Shu Domingo mahogany. Fri'iK h Hurl Walnut, Ix-antil'tilly carved Large oak case, orchestral attachment Concert I'lano, beautiful tone MiwKlon Oak rasp, good aw new Plain Mahogany case, returned from rent... S145 $200 S2sr 8125 $285 $275 $np Quarter-sawed Oak cane, large siae. ........ .$140 South African Mahogany case. Colonial design. $180 Carved Mahogany case, good aa new 8145 Old Euglinh Oak. fine Piano for home. , . . . ,$fK) Factory Sample Art case, almost new $295 Plain Mahogany eaae, rented a short time. . . .$155 Empire design. Mahogany rase, little damaged . $100 Hand made Walnut case, cost new $600, now, $310 SHEET IVfUSIC , i Teachers should take advantage of our special offerings during this great sale Any of the following numbers 2 copies for By mail add lc extra per copy. Bargains in Small Musical Instruments Hiuno Banjo, was $,'.0, now $17.00 Burt Baijo, was $15, now $7.50 S. S. Stewart Banjo Mandolins, from, tip.... $5. 00 Guitars, Mandolins. Autoharpp, Music Itolls and Bags. Martin Mandolins and Guitars, Washburn Mandolins and Guitars and othtis, up from $2.00 Violins, up from , .$1.00 Finest line of Accordions id the city, up from..60 Cornets up from SG.00 Fiench Horns, up from $20.00 Largest line of drums and drummer's traps in the city. Talking machines, all sizes, from the smallest to the largest In the world. Talking Machine Records, Needles, etc. In fact, everything In music. VISITORS TO AK-SAR-BEN You are cordially invited to make our Piano Depart ment your headquarters aud neetin ilaci HAYDEN BROS. FIRST ICE OF THE SEASON lflt Walrr Krrrtrt and lroel lalla Ml Otrr the Male. l'i:t lie e,f l!ic e-aaem. Temiierature aa 1 r the wraUier butaau minimum, X degree- r. A K' lii-l. el front prrv.iilecl 1n thla vicinity McinJa niKht. wiih a thin film f Ira form- i'ai'3 el Oman;!. Aa ii cune4U-'nt;ei to- THIEF TURNS BOLD TRICK Je-nrlr) More- Wludiin j Dnjliabt anil linn ny nllh alual.lfa. ei.iiniB hurglur e i n,i nnel i-:,- feat HTii'.-hii K a window in tiie je -welrv si.iro 213 Semli Sixtepiilli m.-il with a mhi j l)lo k hi-twer-n a .and T o'e loi k Tu-isel.iv morning und ge-itirig awuv ih ll'.M worth or j.veciiv, inciicennp; two mi rinss eoii taiiiirg chip cii.tfiipmts. lcen g.ilcl-f 1 1 lard brae -le ts. utu- solid guM nint, Ii aaf. one golc'-lianillr'd knlfo aid Fle-von net rings wieli tnroiioia and cameo wttlrgit. Few ('Huiilt- -Bern wt IU iri t at iUp 4im ami I lie line! "niaJe his vkc.Hoc ly lUllllllij e..M I 1 Piano House illialii 11 ILFliJl J UJllU HJ' kjr O Entrance 1 i jfi Trans-Mississippi j SK Commercial A Agpfr mh congress- i m-f h. 1 rlK Vk f A 1 Li J Zl r I l I I I I.VX 1 I.J III October 6-10, 1908. I pi U Electric Automatic H CI Block v ! ; SOf Signals : W ' rjL jjift Insures afety in " - 1 1 $sSsf Traveling via ) fei Union : j 1 i "-Slffe Pacific : . j fy4 ? 1 1 C VtJNl '''nr Trans-MiHlnslppi M : " -f 1 TrV't UtZXf: " jj " V un.l full Information - ;, 7 I i WtiBiS City Tket Office - - . 0 10n" d M.9A&ff 1838 :',' aa a aaaaaaa.ajaaMaaajaaaaaiBaaaaaaaB.Bal aaaaaanaaaaaaa y aMMlBalBBBalBBMaaaaaMMaaaaWla.MaSllaaa lii.e.l.v. iio wan I , , - l, only li,f.ire Ii' ' I ,i-s-eeii n Ke - ' B Ml... from 11, OF WHEAT ' I window of J.tiu.-a M. 'toil A- .iik.. Iiaul i I III Wile 111' ! ell .HIS. 1M , lloilye Hlleet. on tin I III I i I r. t itti n mren it lal i"ie ... i vv rjk i. j vr t ' i a i . i i i ' ' m .- , .i-e rol.l.' "1 K .ihiv.z l.. win-! I n A M A ft A ' C3 .1 Ii. u u o u ts. u r : i i'i t ill mnke? ,, - ei i. M of J. II I liy t iff .ci r ll'.t 1. o i li e K . and l.o I ml in I. ce.il knivei which w i n window "t J.eiiieM Mi ton Mine lie l eli i nt. l"l:'' I'lulyi I enillK of r5! pie lllhe 1 Ii. IT the have t lie I'd I Cii.. tin ft. .Morion' hi- ill the s.llil.' Illlltll" ' I'.v I " ihiw w itn a i.i.vmn t.lei k. When .llle.-e;..i Ulildy Was i lull 'ii ml 1IIK i to Men Heine or uie l.niMii oi int. i.ore.e.-'nji'ii. Wll. n Hppt oae tie il I'V (Ifficer ltislt he aiarted to iu... IH a well dirictod lilow will) the i.ffic r' clnh. l ioiiii'il liiioly to the gimind CROP! SASKATCHEWAN I lic Heart of the HorlnfcT Wheat llelt. '; l.fl,(HM At'KKS. We want immediate corrtispondencB with Land Coniititnies having Knergetle AgencUa or thoHe who can organize uuc tu retail our lands and form Colonies. Unusually litieral terma to active concern. No lia bility. Write pa. ' WM. PEARSON CO., LTD., ; a.Vt Norlliern ltank liuildinK, WIXMPKU, CANADA. 1'in'M jo'jI' I'UMiie e wl'ii i;. v Waul Ada. 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