pittsburgh lumber co -...

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TTTT: PT.ATT?PTTTX,ITT T'T?'HY JJM V 7 111 f fat an* fUrcaboau. —The Board of Public Works last awarded the contract for the of live hundred fett of wwpr | atrect tn Fred I'ennlnitton ^ ^ Mr. Ponntnston ami Mt)f4 JFIttpatriek, .who offered to do !*• work for $444, | T « £ Settlement With tho Drlewnrr * MudsotttJo. in the cane, of Mm. Hut- IronderoKR, who*** feet J t>y a train in thnt vIllnKf Us(toU,wan effected Wednendny. Cn- 4er this #ettlament Mr*. Hudley re- payment of $3,2<H» and rlose range. There wait no! a time during the Jong wait nil day when the court loom WU.H not well filled with K pert a ton*. Miiny people- evidentl> gave u]» the pleAMiue-M of <he ho|ultt> lo Hit in the hot courtroom for hour*. It expnctctl that the T»oy will be tried again at the fall turrit of the lict Attorney Alexander mild he rould not tell at thin time \vh' n he would move for .uiother irml In the MHuntlme compel for the de- mny move for bail, bnf it is not tho District Al- to (iifTmd beiiis thought ttkriy thai torney will consent 4il «xpen«e)i paid, from the time, of the «CCid»ot up tc Auftu»t first. ~rNo.traee of the bodies of Frank and litre* gpauldina of Hague, »up- » tiave been drowned in T*ake ___• Jtttta 7th, ha« yet been discover «d. tfcougb searching parties tiave been OQ the lake every day. A. Joubert of Ttcondern&a (he Brunswick hotel In from William Dougan. lily purchased it fuom P. H- and assumed the manage- ot the boatelry Wednesday. fawn that had been deserted ft* mother and waa near death nourishment waa dis- hy Walter Hartley of White- Hall on his farm In Dread en a. few The fawn took milk from i and w*« later taught jtt>4rij»k from a dish. As a result It fykifeecome strong and will live. ' •'" J "" , Hirst accident occurring In the new workmen's ,w occurred yesterday establishment of Isaac BonS. The indemnity will the injured party by the Casualty company, the In- having been placed by C.-H. city directory Is now t>e-, and promises one of the It wilt be copious- giving views of the many BfcuHdlng* of the city. Important M t f e r l t * leading 'Ja*» and shipping! vMbtorie points of Interest in tbts city. Vbeobjeot is to send out ttils directory Jtt*he form of an industrial and ad- Vertlslng edition. The book will be * during next month. Institute J»tett«buT5th district tviU bi on octcfeer 6 th the E$- Port London, July &. • The Harvard neo- oiul eiRht yeHterdny <vtpturc«l the (Jrand rhnlknffe Cup l»y defeating the Union Hoat club, of Huston. Mass.. in tlie final heat at Hrnioy-on-Thames. Cluscppo Minl«a&lln. of the Lario Rowlnjr Club. Corn«, Italy, won <the Diamond Sculls* by heating C M. Htuari. of Trinity llii.lt. iTambrlduc, in the flr;al heat. Thus in one iiweep Kncland'n oars- men lost the two great rowing tro- phle« they had IOUK retained and in comtequence their dlitappuinimcnt is great. The only consolation left to England is the victory of tho Zander Club over the Mayenco Kowlnj? club, of Germany In the race for the steward's Cup yes- terday. The race of the Harvard second 8 and the Union Boat Club was a «en- sational contest from the start. Tho iioston club got away in tho lead and was half a length in front at tho quar- ter mile. Harvard then epurted and the shells were even at the half mile. Harvard drew away and led by u hird of a length at three-quarters of fc mile. At the mile post Harvard had increased her advantage to three-quar ters of a length, and from there to the anlsh line widened the distance. Har- vard crossed the line one and a quar- er lengths in the lead, in 7 minutes 20 seconds. mt 7th ard 8fh. An ef- ;~1« Tteln«r made to secure apeak- prominence for the institute, WiUlam H. Anderson, ti-£nlnon T>ea»rue fame. Crane Institute of Music Rill hold « vmmmuT school 'institute building in Ati£ Icn will be «lven in (he work which is carried on dui year. The has been held for several sum* talk of a sum- school at Clarkson College thlb Llmore of Fort Ann. one men tn the country less" than three feet high, died . sVjtow days ago in New York. Gihnore (Was well known in this vicinity. He juttf "traveled extensively as a freak With various circuses. •—The fire department waa called q^$, {Saturday night at about 9 o'clock |ft r«pon»e to a call from the resl Jt*n&$ of John Carpenter on Prospect fWattde where a blaze had been dls- In the horse barn ownd by Carpenter. The firemen rached scene In quick time and Vtth the the put of chemicals extinguished which had already been ^ ; control by the \i»e of two lines O&Xsrden hose kept cm the property. ./. £fi» .loss la slight, there being prac- £$eally no damage done to the building *9h« cause of the fire is not known. 1U early discovery preventing * serl- &m toss. Mr. Carpenter's horses frere out of the building without dlf- i..* f «r^Fhe Canadian automobile business iMs city for the pa«t two days has jt*6fca4ed all previous records, scores of Automobile parties from Montreal «tOpping 1n town during the Fourth and over Sunday. 8orrell, of Morrlaonvllle, ^«y , , doit m valuable horse on Friday night at~thV place, the animal being struck jby an automobile. Its Injuries were 6it$t> that it had to be shot about two .'Wild a,after t w%fi(alo th^oWn i ter the accident. Mr. Sorrell alone in the rig at the time .W*s th^oWn out but escaped injury. .Tb* carriage was considerably dam- aged, 'fh.e names of the parties In the automobile could not be ascertain •d. Albany, July 5-—The jury in the case of Malcolm Gifford. jr.. the young Hudson schoolboy charged with the murder of Frank J. illute, chauffeur, disagreed after deliberating for twen- jty-fpur hours. County Judge Adding- ton discharged the jury at •> o'clock last night, after it became apparent there was no possibility of their reach i dit Y Giffd ing verdict. Young Gifford was {tafcjBQrback to the. penitentiary, where New York, July 6.—Twelve persons were seriously injured and twenty oth- er* hurt at the "sane and safe" Fourth of July fireworks celebration at (.'aid well. N. J. arranged by the Borough Council. The celebration came to a disastrous end JUJ* after it started ami r a* then called off. The festivity waa hold on the base- ball grounds, and more, than ten thou- sand people were present, including Mayor Jtfhn Kp*y and all the Caldwell officials. The fifth bomb to be sent tip, 'sun-flower, 1 ' failed to explode in the iir. It descended and bunrt in the lap of Robert Standall. Standall was taken to Mountainside Hospital, Montclair. His riRht body and face were terribly torn. He probably will die. His wife and six- ytar-old daughter, sitting beside him, were also severely cut about the face Mable Gore, twelve years old, li);< Suindali, a realdent of Caldwell, re- ceived Injuries to the face and eyes. The doctors fenred she will lose the bight of bath eyes. Marion 8tryker, ten, and her broth- er Albert, of TuIJeytown, Penn. with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K M. Jackson, of Caldwell, were injured. The boy may lose his right arm. Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Verona, had hf r clothing- set afire. The blaze ' put out by bystanders, but she waa badly burned. Mrs. Abraham Cameron, of Cedar Grove, and her son William, eighteen were cut about the face and.body. Lil- lian Slekterskie, or Fairfleld, also had her face and eyes injured. All laws regulating motor vehicle traffic in Pittsburgh are void if the higher courts sustain a decision Jusl handed down by the police court jus- tice at Albany as the result of a cast conducted jointly by Melvln Bender, general counsel for the New York State Automobile Association and Ro- land Ford for the Albany Automobile club, affiliated with the state body. The decision will mean that all com inon councils in second class cities and towns authorities are powerless to pass ordinances affecting the traffi of automobiles, except as to speed. Justice Brady, the Albany * police court justice in question, In his deci Bion, holds that the provision* of the 'ullaii Motor Vehicle law express!; irohibit authorities from pawing any rdinanceH inconsistent with its pn visions and ihaA the state, low pro hi bits all cities outside of the first clftM from adopting any traffic regulation: hat would tend to regulate the jnove nient of automobiles through thi streets. The caxe before tho Alban court was one brought by the state as- sociation and the Albany club afti the city of Albany had pastfed an oi ce remjirlntf all motor vehicle! to come 1o a full stop when approach ing a trolley oar receiving or dli charging passengers. The police JUM- lice further held that the state la fulty rovers the. matter of autom< bile wtopping before <;an« and there. is likely to retnatn until trie For the first time during the trial, /Which began la«t Monday, the boy .prisoner appeared cast down and mel- ancholy.. He 'had confidently expected *tt acquittal. Though the result was indicated when, Judge Addiugton call- ed $he jury tn at 10 a. m. after they >had been locked up all nighi, <• /Charles Schade. the fort man. said they could not agree, ftifford and the mem- 4>ers of his family waited and hoped tllfOUjKh the long hours for the ver diet that would free him. CMfford's father and mother and .••veral friends of the family stood a>|)OUt the saddened boy in a cirrlo obscure him from the curioua gaze of £^e crowd that packed the -courtroom ,,^A pushed forward at the adjourn- of court to look at him from fore is vo The opinion of Jut'tu-e Brady in par' follows: "The court i8 of -th* opinion that i-areful resdinp of the ordinance a of the state law. and a rompans of th" two, is HiifTlrient to show tha desirable as such an ordinance is. u der the i>re«ent highway law. it-is o of those ordinances which are M.iti to be with(tut effect, in that it is ; upon a subject over which the hiate. ha« a.'-suined Juriiwdicliou, and is m ef- fort an attempt to broaden Uie pro- visions of the state, law which touch upon the operation of motor vehicle* upon public highways. The court is satJKfled that thw in imt one of the cases In which local authorities are Furnished Each Week to the Reader* of This Newspaper by the New York State Department of Health. WHAT TO EAT AND DRINK IN SUMMER H OT weather anrl digoslivp iipsrffl go torjrthor. W<^ call such np-oM "summer complaint" with good mason. Hot wnathpr fnvors \ho prowfli of prrms nnd \hn dorav of milk and oilier fooiifl. It «}«<> lowers tlio power of tho Itoilv to digest food hifh it could thrivo «>n in wiuW. THE MO8T IMPORTANT RULE FOR KEEPING WELL IN SUMMER IS NOT TO OVERTAX THE DIGESTION. Rpocial rare should hv la\on not to on\ foods whieli hnvn T'N'DKH- XK DEt'OJMl'dSrriON. Siu-h food is one of the rommoiu-jt I'JMI*OS of summer diarrhoa. DO NOT OVKIIKAT IN' Sl'MMKR. I! you tnlie mom food Hum ho hody needs the exci's^ ferm<'nt» in the intestine and thfi products arc al>eorl)ed and poi.son the hodv. Do not fat or cat very lightly when OVKHTIRED or VKRV WATJM. KAT Sl'AHhNIJIA OK .\lEAT IN' Sf'MMEU. Meat foods are particularly harmful when frfpy forment in the inte$tino. Meat phnulil not be enton more than once a day and may well be omitted entirely hv alt but those who are doini; hnrd physical work. Kich,, too, should not be taken more than once a dav. IN' WAHM CUMATKS MK.V MVK LAIUJELY OX FRUITS AND VKGKTAHLES, and in this case na- ture's way is the host way. Simple ami light meals phmild he the. rule in .Inly and August. DRINK FREELY OK WATEIt BETWEEN' 1 MEALS. Water drinking favors free perspiration and keeps the howolf in good condition. The .temperature of the water should be COOL, H I T NOT TOO COLD. Do not take cold drinks while you are very wrtrm or in the midst of violent exercise. Thirst is often best quenched by something hot. such hot tea. Bicycle riders know very well that ice water drunk on the road leaves the mouth dry and parched. A'little sweetening or a pleasant acid flavor in the drink is good. Laborers in the field have long hud the practice of putting ginger and molasses in their field jug. Oatmeal water is an excellent drink for man and beast in summer. ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS SHOULD NOT BE USED TN T HOT WEATHER. The temporary sense of coolness which they muse i* quickly followed by a hot fhtsh which makes the drinker much more un- comfortable than before. THE ALCOHOLIC 18 THE FIRST PERSON TO SUCCUMB TO HOT WEATHER. KEEP THE BOWELS CLEAR IX" HOT WEATHER. Tho fer- mentation of food in the intestine is likHy to cause serious disensc when the system is weakened by hot weather. It is most important to clear the bowels every day. Free water drinking helps in this. In eas*»s of consti- pation a deaaertspoonful of Russian oil, taken at first three times a day and nfter a fax? days twice and then opce, will lubricate, the bowels and put them in good shape. EAT LIGHTLY AND NOT MUCH MEAT. DRINK FREELY, BUT NOT ICE WATER OR ALCOHOL. KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN. If you do these things you can bid defiance to the germs of pumma diarrhea. BIRD ON HAT MAKES BOTHER reasury Department Reveries Rul- ing on Plumage LEAVES WOMEN IN RATHER BAD QUANDRY;" Cumberlunri Ha Onlr>r fomenting: the state law." The State Automobile Association ; of the Kastern Star, ha>- arranued 0>i hrouuh its general counsel is keenly Ian excursion to l^ke (Jeor^o on Fn- ivat'ching mtt only the legislation of! .lay, July 17. Tlie excursionists wtl he state Imt that of the cities in thel travel l»y special tram and thrmiui nterestHXif no only the motorists but i f*ake (!e«>ri;e. Thin is- considered on. he pedestrians as well. jof thr mom enjoyable excursion tnpj ••• jin thi.s j>att of the .state. Six automobiles on Saturday fore-j - A cla.^it recital wa.«* given Fnday •mon c-onvryi-d the committee o'n lo- j P m. by the pupils of Miss C. C, cation of sites of place* of historic u»- nnection with the Batile ! : Church at ht«r J the moo o\«Mir to emst in c.rmectitm wilh the Batde I lm| Kiv(V|1 un ,, rr t ,, o aUspir , kS o f M ar . of IMatttibiirRh tn practically all such I doiuui<4i UKIKC No. 011*. I. <>. <>. F . places of interest both in this city [This is always one of the most pl«*aj*- arj<l vicinity. The party .started from irn; excursions of thv summer. D< he Y. M. (\ A. promptly ut D o'clock and nr»t i»a.ssed the i)?Lord house on Cumberland avenue and 4heri passed on to the Dead Creek, north of the city. The party went over the entire route as announced in the Press of Saturday morning and without murh difficulty located all the points of in- t<re«t they nought with the possible exception of the old stone mill and this he members -of the committee are confident they will be able to locate bsolutely through the studying: of old deeds on file in tho office of the coun- t dork. The committee plans <o erect per- manent markers as far as practical at all such places, but these permanent inarkern will not \n- erected on any site without first securing positive a*- mrance from owners that such mark- ers will be permanent fixtures at lh'» It in ejrtmwtted that it will re- quire about $2,SOU to procure artistic markers for all of the. Bites which the committee de«ires to mark and the commission will be a«ked to set futlde a sufficient sum for this purpose. That tho plan for the marking of these »rtes* i.s a good one cannot be denied. Even after one hundred years and within a 'ompamtively few years of when many »f those who participated in the bat- tle were alive the immirte-e has ex- perienced some difficulty in locatiim tss it. - Boat leav ick at 7.3« o'clock. -The motor 'bus of th»* Suburban Transportation company will njr next week make regular S-un<lay Chasm during the ummer. One tnji some of the sites of that memorable ' sc«>nes of the Fjt-nch , and how much more dif-Jtniw and will » ficult this will In* if attempted even- j twcnty-Hve yearn hence if these per- trips to balance of Hie mly on that day will h«» arrival and departure of the 'bus a 1 tre Chasm will be such that umpl< time will be Riven for a trip through ie famous waterway. —The entertainment committee oi the Y. M. C. A. wilt meet at tho association rooms toniinht at 8 < to confer with C. H. Pefter, head of the Redpaih Lyceum Bureau of Bos- n, retcarduig the j*erie3 of enterfai lentH to be ptveu in this city this winter utuier the aunpicert of the sociation. -The. j?oir team of thf IMatl burKh Country club $at& to I»ort Henry Suturday to play the K«>lf c l u b of that place,. The match at th time will be the rubber, each team having won from tho other in the- t\v< preceding contests. Yesterday afternoon, Miss KitKe in oharKO of Battle, of PluUsburfth p geant, conferred with The member of the I-onis XVI episode which wil 1 spectacular mi of tlii* paueant f proKram will dipn )urt at th. •att-ly «ji^«.i be one of the m« beautiful opisodeH This feature inanenl markers are not trected •with- >ut further delay. NOT1CH T<> WATKIl Having receiv.-d the water a.«hos ment for the City of Pittsburgh fi --Tli« annu/iTTnreHn? of the 1/tttte 1 Hl ° quarter end.n* June 30. ) •>] I/ight B«in«r.s Socu-ly AVIII be held r notice i.s hereby Kiven that -1 he under today tu the M. ll church parlors at J ,siKned will attend at his office m '!• :{ l ''«'l>' ll> k- 'Theutro nntldin^ corner Court an W»..d h wlH l bM r<l | I .,.M ?n r n.'..rrow l<l |M..rn- ' Mltr|(tn rtri ' Pts Wllh S;U<i r ' 1 " f " r t h " ln« from St. PeH-r'a « liuivh a' 9 \ 'Jdays from the clato h.-reof, (Sund.n ."clock. The interment will he at ' and l»^a| holiday.s e.vcpti-il) fci l ' <M ' u - 'nni" o'clock in the ("nivmn unt 'three in the a f t c i no>>" and from st-vi - iv h.*d (Mi 1 });.'! Iv experience nmtor boat J(C. nl|> With l|.-« I X-f. when in a he.jw M.utii wind ami a' MHi.niiT.ihl.. diM-mce from Mior- (he. difti'-uHv the occupants of thn boat j nj.inai;er| to ri ach f>ln<re in .«atciy. { l>r fv\ K. H \ d e H a s ju.st crrrted utHil iiinr o'clock on Satut-lay .' inu-;, lit fcuch thirty d iv.-; to M-r n-nt.-t :-;.) assessed without it c p e r - centage or interest thetoon. On all rents unpaid aftei the-exp'id lion or j.ai'1 thirty «I.i>.<. t w o p e r c - m •will he collected, on all rents reniam- nif unpaid, after siKly days from the rl:ito thereof, live p*-r cent, fres ai-d !N\ 1-sTMFNT or IMI K\II,U XN 1 - IH'H- l\(. SIX M \ 1 1 SI roNTlt MIDI Nor M< Dl < \I>M H n> n \\ 1 I! Ill I ;i: f \ i KVIK; I S j 15 \Tli vi ) i l\|,s, Ml.h l )N. >i> n ,!',! 1 \KI II - > i ! i ,ik»«n (io -I f i • >! ( \ \ • h-i i 1'tl • I! •hi is to n n id' m M th •» < t" r i •- f 1 p it i \\ 11 > l'.l '" '"1 ,,. . r l i i 1 1 < . ( i on 11. l> K u .., fl 1 to»-\ th. 1 ./. I'h th. ! 1 \ •1 1 \ ! r h f. j> lo I, . IN ] 1 1-1 . 1 \ \\ I 1 <• J,l '1 1 \\ .' .1. 'b f t!i t Sin tl'I'KIM \M> f ^-— -. l'< I,' I' I It \ > • ,rl t I . . l| -i 1 1 - .]• 1 I P. > M > I '...I I! !l ' lit \ •i > mn KI . r !' . s i 1 • • < . •• i . . . i t • ' . 1 ' ! *•". "I I ' .'! h.- HP \i ! i 'I * \ . ! - '1 p ', 11 •• I d 111 • * ! -ML Jtl.\M> > « 1 o \| T I. t I x an I !•>• i M \ - h I.. ^f i 1! V < i !• Ktl) ii. t Id.s v] ' f. •. \\< h I he Sinn in | H i f - I - i <; i s t St.. in ), r, !'. l. .11 1 - Ml i>i A in he v, , \ s , ,i!i 1 > > t i l l . rh. V' ' ' ' " 'J M i' ». -hi i fi |, ! 1 ii th '1 i - - •in** •r >:. MtMI 1 l t i 1 • I u M Itl.- Mini' , ! ,' ,„ i,;u i\s ..f < r " 1 > - :i5 h. i. :-.' i l ». . , ,<i 1 I l u i\s on t»u i I i' M am' >'f Iheif 1. . of "i I'll ! 11 ( f «nrt-» a' l\\a\ I'.eono t I> th. t tihi.i ,,. ,„.,'. "\., WOMAN sorcifi '. f'i.:. '• •la- - ot t! Jl ) P-r the J-atu, t i! \\a' Hi '1 the u ni»l!' IMI mi, th i ..p. riii- nii< -- I" t f thn ie S< cent. <l «. -;; i ,r t .i . \p< »• las ;ol e t.il tl i tpital;/ e Sit ll f jfii.v,;*' nfi- fro i N^ lo th, Maud ' \ V H < » T H I N C e t l 7 "»."i f thr I th Intel h n \ ri.i uih- ;tn<l of per pital ll'le.l t M\ th m l'H.M J" II. jn r on :h > V!>- Stllte not KNOWN. '*• J. a t h i t h i ti ,) - h n .J.-id a f>i.ts,n op n r i m i \ tu nst; h- i I»|UI li'it the imtst.oji .TIIII >M. VtM'thl I" I Me -;,ni. » 1 .plv <o pl.jm.J-. tti.en Pf. <l S » lies ,11 t.-.-.l J I ' l ••-I l.i "i-;ht h ti U In i- T h r Tl« l-lll\ P- p i t Mil Mi -t in. I'II ii hi •>• l»| ! • .' - *•,...- lib'. 1 . ' I-. !< (hi S- I L" Mi ludi HI. i of Lour- W-ili ' K 11- it >T ft':" ' S <-«• Ki - ;tr-u TniMMi ij t Pittsburgh Lumber Co TIIK .TOR IS FINISHED You will highly iileaaMl with the result. If you a«e lomi of our •hole* HARDWOOD FLOORING Vhe cost of laying our flooring 1* no greater outaido of *maU addi- tional first cost of material, thac that of cheap, temporary, «oft w< flooring—and In the end—hardwood floors are much mor« •conomloa- and «atl«factory. Come fn and Inspect our sptandtc •took of flooring and other lumbw and bulldinv material*. PliATTSBtTRGH IJIIMBICB OQ« w i. ,ure-ud lute Krulav nitilu .it thr qit"s of T*uc!?:nnham f'.ilHrc, 1' whero n:c K IK (Jeorco HMS identified a- .in Au«!i*al\in who wat Sh- «a fried two revoJ\.|M tn hf*r p.uket^ th* of h«T .in \. II. OFFiCIVLS FF\Il KFI-'OR'rs OF WUF,CKI JIN, 1'mbury. f«.nn. ,lul\ .'. - The Fed- Ma! i:\pM-sJ. from \V,i«li iut»n to i:.--nii, VM !'. Mich l<ee PMC HrnU-e, tsu * i >>'i ( i-» of th's citv bv denulni"nt t»f i»if r M : no tmdrf A*, thieo •t'lnnpt 1 hive been m id»» hm tr, derail the cvprevu, railroa-i oil ' M'» :tnd officers immeduitcly hd"*~ •« noil 'o the !'i!ii'|tu.| T!i»v j»>porte4 "Mir the dcrailni'ii' \vb puiflv ,m lie- i -leri' > TO r\\ «a-»o MM: M f.HO D! \l> OH .\M\ I li pi " of cent «as furnwhed b> Hullih of Wevf ilutlanr! is one -f « M>r e'ery uml Brother. .n of du, «» from tho ali. MatU-bureh, N. Y, -Inly 1. 1311. }1 U- I'AltMBHTER .M PQrmittod to enact un ordinance sup-j sent. held th)H eveliiilK Jit thud decree will b e <•• MaMler Maj-.Hjiis a r e i n ork. Th" \ -J- w - Lcruyer, tho undert.ikw. i. 5 ? "l aivl all now located near l'ickeit a Corners, 11oti tu hv prc- «•!•>•.:!!.- —A I Promofes Di^ttonJCheprfur iindltest.Containsneitittr pimn.Morplunc norMmcral OT NARCOTIC. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of o[ nf ,.f Duo' r vvw Inn ttm i-i the ii—;i n»ol cputai'i he >s » u ho ' firni li'«•!»•* Thei minuti California m 19 13, .iccnrdinK tinlics oomptled l»> the Stute lioaid l.O.sS (>F MIM SAVI-X LIFII; U %NTS $ 10,(M)0. Sin FI am I-<•<>, .Inly T> A man Who.-e l,f<> W is MMd t'\ the Insh of hi • .tun has brought -uit m Ute Su- pi<ini' rmirt h'Ti> for Hn.mii) dam a»:>"» The m tn Js hoij'-. liuitijer. and i! he h el not lo^t hi> arm nt» board. it ihi* A m e r i c m *»<-hooner Americi list \ i . u lu» would ha\o lieofi one of who ,-»nled for the h Ami'tit'in v uist an<( never In Use For Over Thirty "Years CASTORIA { 1 t tl 1 s \ tl u 1, I) i-- sit ivl sh <4 il; r i t, n ' !| '! (.1 n't n a; If t <3 t an M e 1 cl .1 r>> ,u 1 1 H ..1 1 M '1 1 ) f,, ' V fan 1 >!• \ ni» ,i id h. y, IN I' t ,, »» <il 111 N\ lu- si t nd to nn-inbe xe Th •1 ihe : VIMS \ FTf ,K v la . T )MI H 11 i Mi^ M \ Will 1 •^ \ is - ,i.\ en si in ih mo\» '1 1 I' M | ia>t Spi • bi 'i-> O.il ipnu 1 the : r u •tl 14,! \VI:I> :m.\ iuK r > <>t n v X ".id.' . titu t T)i* » •H !< t \ \ « sf > II |th .11^ •thel Kh; ii HniT' «h i a mer } U o< r \K \*. fJllltN 1 Swi e\se!l n'swV >ui a n- Th un} 'h lei en a wind ipplymt. ampu vo knives was put •••led HI/.VV. the re \ ea! le^b..|o, U H-»OII. h'-hi-i.. n<l In sweet < U.it. " \oiin,- f llrll!' <' h Itei i \N \P>F \ N 1 R o o f s \f|> I » | N I I I \ l , ( I I l.l'.H \IIOV

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TTTT: PT.ATT?PTTTX,ITT T ' T ? ' H Y JJM V 7 111 f

fat an* fUrcaboau.—The Board of Public Works last

awarded the contract for theof live hundred fett of wwpr

| atrect tn Fred I'ennlnitton

^ ^ Mr. Ponntnston amiMt)f4 JFIttpatriek, .who offered to do! * • work for $444,| T « £ Settlement With tho Drlewnrr* MudsotttJo. in the cane, of Mm. Hut-

IronderoKR, who*** feetJ t>y a train in thnt vIllnKf

Us( toU, wan effected Wednendny. Cn-4er this #ettlament Mr*. Hudley re-

payment of $3,2<H» and

rlose range. There wait no! a timeduring the Jong wait nil day when thecourt loom WU.H not well filled withK pert a ton*. Miiny people- evidentl>gave u]» the pleAMiue-M of <he ho|ultt>lo Hit in the hot courtroom for hour*.

It l» expnctctl that the T»oy will betried again at the fall turrit of the

lict Attorney Alexandermild he rould not tell at thin time\vh' n he would move for .uiother irmlIn the MHuntlme compel for the de-

mny move for bail, bnf it is nottho District Al-to (iifTmd beiiis

thought ttkriy thaitorney will consent

4il «xpen«e)i paid, from the time, of the«CCid»ot up tc Auftu»t first.

~rNo.traee of the bodies of Frankand l i tre* gpauldina of Hague, »up-

» tiave been drowned in T*ake_ _ _ • Jtttta 7th, ha« yet been discover«d. tfcougb searching parties tiave beenOQ the lake every day.

A. Joubert of Ttcondern&a(he Brunswick hotel Infrom William Dougan.

lily purchased it fuom P. H-and assumed the manage-

ot the boatelry Wednesday.fawn that had been deserted

ft* mother and waa near deathnourishment waa dis-

hy Walter Hartley of White-Hall on his farm In Dread en a. few

The fawn took milk fromi and w*« later taught

jtt>4rij»k from a dish. As a result Itfykifeecome strong and will live.

' •'"J"" , Hirst accident occurring Inthe new workmen's

,w occurred yesterdayestablishment of Isaac

BonS. The indemnity willthe injured party by the

Casualty company, the In-having been placed by C.-H.

city directory Is now t>e-,and promises one of the

It wilt be copious-giving views of the many

BfcuHdlng* of the city. ImportantM t f e r l t * leading

'Ja*» and shipping!vMbtorie points of Interest in tbts city.Vbeobjeot is to send out ttils directory

• Jtt*he form of an industrial and ad-Vertlslng edition. The book will be

* during next month.Institute

J»tett«buT5th district tviU bion octcfeer 6 th

the E$-Port

London, July &. • The Harvard neo-

oiul eiRht yeHterdny <vtpturc«l the

(Jrand rhnlknffe Cup l»y defeating the

Union Hoat club, of Huston. Mass.. in

tlie final heat at Hrnioy-on-Thames.Cluscppo Minl«a&lln. of the Lario

Rowlnjr Club. Corn«, Italy, won <theDiamond Sculls* by heating C M.Htuari. of Trinity llii.lt. iTambrlduc, inthe flr;al heat.

Thus in one iiweep Kncland'n oars-men lost the two great rowing tro-phle« they had IOUK retained and incomtequence their dlitappuinimcnt isgreat.

The only consolation left to Englandis the victory of tho Zander Club overthe Mayenco Kowlnj? club, of GermanyIn the race for the steward's Cup yes-terday.

The race of the Harvard second 8and the Union Boat Club was a «en-sational contest from the start. Thoiioston club got away in tho lead andwas half a length in front at tho quar-ter mile. Harvard then epurted andthe shells were even at the half mile.

Harvard drew away and led by uhird of a length at three-quarters offc mile. At the mile post Harvard hadincreased her advantage to three-quarters of a length, and from there to theanlsh line widened the distance. Har-vard crossed the line one and a quar-er lengths in the lead, in 7 minutes

20 seconds.

mt7th ard 8fh. An ef-

;~1« Tteln«r made to secure apeak-prominence for the institute,

WiUlam H. Anderson,ti-£nlnon T>ea»rue fame.

Crane Institute of MusicRill hold « vmmmuT school

'institute building in Ati£Icn will be «lven in (he

work which is carried on duiyear. The

has been held for several sum*talk of a sum-

school at Clarkson College thlb

Llmore of Fort Ann. onemen tn the country

less" than three feet high, died. sVjtow days ago in New York. Gihnore

(Was well known in this vicinity. Hejuttf "traveled extensively as a freakWith various circuses.

•—The fire department waa calledq^$, {Saturday night at about 9 o'clock|ft r«pon»e to a call from the reslJt*n&$ of John Carpenter on ProspectfWattde where a blaze had been dls-

In the horse barn ownd byCarpenter. The firemen rached

scene In quick time and Vtth thetheput

of chemicals extinguishedwhich had already been

^ ; control by the \i»e of two linesO&Xsrden hose kept cm the property.

./. £fi» .loss la slight, there being prac-£$eally no damage done to the building

*9h« cause of the fire is not known.1U early discovery preventing * serl-&m toss. Mr. Carpenter's horses frere

out of the building without dlf-

i..* f

«r Fhe Canadian automobile business1© iMs city for the pa«t two days has

jt*6fca4ed all previous records, scoresof Automobile parties from Montreal«tOpping 1n town during the Fourthand over Sunday.

8orrell, of Morrlaonvllle,^ « y , ,doit m valuable horse on Friday nightat~thV place, the animal being struckjby an automobile. Its Injuries were6it$t> that it had to be shot about two

.'Wilda,after tw%fi(aloth^oWn

i

ter the accident. Mr. Sorrellalone in the rig at the time

.W*s th oWn out but escaped injury.

.Tb* carriage was considerably dam-aged, 'fh.e names of the parties Inthe automobile could not be ascertain•d.

Albany, July 5-—The jury in thecase of Malcolm Gifford. jr.. the youngHudson schoolboy charged with themurder of Frank J. illute, chauffeur,disagreed after deliberating for twen-jty-fpur hours. County Judge Adding-ton discharged the jury at •> o'clocklast night, after it became apparentthere was no possibility of their reachi d i t Y G i f f di n g verdict. Young Gifford was{tafcjBQrback to the. penitentiary, where

New York, July 6.—Twelve personswere seriously injured and twenty oth-er* hurt at the "sane and safe" Fourthof July fireworks celebration at (.'aidwell. N. J. arranged by the BoroughCouncil. The celebration came to adisastrous end JUJ* after it started ami

ra* then called off.The festivity waa hold on the base-

ball grounds, and more, than ten thou-sand people were present, includingMayor Jtfhn Kp*y and all the Caldwellofficials.

The fifth bomb to be sent tip,'sun-flower,1' failed to explode in theiir. It descended and bunrt in the

lap of Robert Standall.Standall was taken to Mountainside

Hospital, Montclair. His riRhtbody and face were terribly torn. Heprobably will die. His wife and six-ytar-old daughter, sitting beside him,were also severely cut about the face

Mable Gore, twelve years old, li);<Suindali, a realdent of Caldwell, re-ceived Injuries to the face and eyes.The doctors fenred she will lose thebight of bath eyes.

Marion 8tryker, ten, and her broth-er Albert, of TuIJeytown, Penn. withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. KM. Jackson, of Caldwell, were injured.The boy may lose his right arm.

Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Verona, hadhf r clothing- set afire. The blaze 'put out by bystanders, but she waabadly burned.

Mrs. Abraham Cameron, of CedarGrove, and her son William, eighteenwere cut about the face and.body. Lil-lian Slekterskie, or Fairfleld, also hadher face and eyes injured.

All laws regulating motor vehicletraffic in Pittsburgh are void if thehigher courts sustain a decision Juslhanded down by the police court jus-tice at Albany as the result of a castconducted jointly by Melvln Bender,general counsel for the New YorkState Automobile Association and Ro-land Ford for the Albany Automobileclub, affiliated with the state body.The decision will mean that all cominon councils in second class citiesand towns authorities are powerlessto pass ordinances affecting the traffiof automobiles, except as to speed.

Justice Brady, the Albany * policecourt justice in question, In his deciBion, holds that the provision* of the'ullaii Motor Vehicle law express!;irohibit authorities from pawing anyrdinanceH inconsistent with its pn

visions and ihaA the state, low pro hibits all cities outside of the first clftMfrom adopting any traffic regulation:hat would tend to regulate the jnove

nient of automobiles through thistreets. The caxe before tho Albancourt was one brought by the state as-sociation and the Albany club aftithe city of Albany had pastfed an oi

ce remjirlntf all motor vehicle!to come 1o a full stop when approaching a trolley oar receiving or dlicharging passengers. The police JUM-lice further held that the state lafulty rovers the. matter of autom<bile wtopping before <;an« and there.

is likely to retnatn until trie

For the first time during the trial,/Which began la«t Monday, the boy.prisoner appeared cast down and mel-ancholy.. He 'had confidently expected*tt acquittal. Though the result wasindicated when, Judge Addiugton call-ed $he jury tn at 10 a. m. after they>had been locked up all nighi, <•/Charles Schade. the fort man. said theycould not agree, ftifford and the mem-4>ers of his family waited and hopedtllfOUjKh the long hours for the verdiet that would free him.

CMfford's father and mother and.••veral friends of the family stooda>|)OUt the saddened boy in a cirrloobscure him from the curioua gaze of£^e crowd that packed the -courtroom

,,^A pushed forward at the adjourn-of court to look at him from

foreis vo

The opinion of Jut'tu-e Brady in par'follows:

"The court i8 of -th* opinion thati-areful resdinp of the ordinance aof the state law. and a rompansof th" two, is HiifTlrient to show thadesirable as such an ordinance is. uder the i>re«ent highway law. it-is oof those ordinances which are M.itito be with(tut effect, in that it is ;

upon a subject over which the hiate.ha« a.'-suined Juriiwdicliou, and is m ef-fort an attempt to broaden Uie pro-visions of the state, law which touchupon the operation of motor vehicle*upon public highways. The court issatJKfled that thw in imt one of thecases In which local authorities are

Furnished Each Week to the Reader* of This Newspaper by the NewYork State Department of Health.

WHAT TO EAT AND DRINK IN SUMMER

HOT weather anrl digoslivp iipsrffl go torjrthor. W< call such np-oM"summer complaint" with good mason.

Hot wnathpr fnvors \ho prowfli of prrms nnd \hn dorav of milkand oilier fooiifl. It «}«<> lowers tlio power of tho Itoilv to digest food

hifh it could thrivo «>n in wiuW.THE MO8T IMPORTANT RULE FOR KEEPING WELL IN SUMMER IS

NOT TO OVERTAX THE DIGESTION.Rpocial rare should hv la\on not to on\ foods whieli hnvn T'N'DKH-XK DEt'OJMl'dSrriON. Siu-h food is one of the rommoiu-jt I'JMI*OS

of summer diarrhoa.DO NOT OVKIIKAT IN' Sl'MMKR. I! you tnlie mom food Hum

ho hody needs the exci's^ ferm<'nt» in the intestine and thfi products arcal>eorl)ed and poi.son the hodv.

Do not fat or cat very lightly when OVKHTIRED or VKRV WATJM.KAT Sl'AHhNIJIA OK .\lEAT IN' Sf'MMEU. Meat foods are

particularly harmful when frfpy forment in the inte$tino. Meat phnulilnot be enton more than once a day and may well be omitted entirely hvalt but those who are doini; hnrd physical work. Kich,, too, should not betaken more than once a dav. IN' WAHM CUMATKS MK.V MVKL A I U J E L Y OX FRUITS AND VKGKTAHLES, and in this case na-ture's way is the host way.

Simple ami light meals phmild he the. rule in .Inly and August.DRINK FREELY OK WATEIt BETWEEN'1 MEALS. Water

drinking favors free perspiration and keeps the howolf in good condition.The .temperature of the water should be COOL, H I T NOT TOOCOLD. Do not take cold drinks while you are very wrtrm or in the midstof violent exercise. Thirst is often best quenched by something hot. such

hot tea. Bicycle riders know very well that ice water drunk on theroad leaves the mouth dry and parched. A'little sweetening or a pleasantacid flavor in the drink is good. Laborers in the field have long hudthe practice of putting ginger and molasses in their field jug. Oatmealwater is an excellent drink for man and beast in summer.

ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS SHOULD NOT BE USED TNT HOTWEATHER. The temporary sense of coolness which they muse i*quickly followed by a hot fhtsh which makes the drinker much more un-comfortable than before.

THE ALCOHOLIC 18 THE FIRST PERSON TO SUCCUMB TO HOTWEATHER.

KEEP THE BOWELS CLEAR IX" HOT WEATHER. Tho fer-mentation of food in the intestine is likHy to cause serious disensc whenthe system is weakened by hot weather. It is most important to clear thebowels every day. Free water drinking helps in this. In eas*»s of consti-pation a deaaertspoonful of Russian oil, taken at first three times a dayand nfter a fax? days twice and then opce, will lubricate, the bowels andput them in good shape.

EAT LIGHTLY AND NOT MUCH MEAT.DRINK FREELY, BUT NOT ICE WATER OR ALCOHOL.KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN.If you do these things you can bid defiance to the germs of pumma

diarrhea.

BIRD ON HATMAKES BOTHER

reasury Department Reveries Rul-

ing on Plumage

LEAVES WOMEN INRATHER BAD QUANDRY;"

Cumberlunri Ha Onlr>rfomenting: the state law."The State Automobile Association ; of the Kastern Star, ha>- arranued 0>i

hrouuh its general counsel is keenly Ian excursion to l^ke (Jeor^o on Fn-ivat'ching mtt only the legislation of! .lay, July 17. Tlie excursionists wtlhe state Imt that of the cities in thel travel l»y special tram and thrmiuinterestHXif no only the motorists but i f*ake (!e«>ri;e. Thin is- considered on.he pedestrians as well. jof thr mom enjoyable excursion tnpj

••• j in thi.s j>att of t h e .state.

Six automobiles on Saturday fore-j - A cla. it recital wa.«* given Fnday

•mon c-onvryi-d the committee o'n lo- j P m. by the pupils of Miss C. C,

cation of sites of place* of historic u»-

nnection with the Batile !

: Church at ht«r Jthe moo o\«Mir t o

e m s t in c . rmec t i tm w i l h the B a t d e I l m | K i v ( V | 1 u n , , r r t , , o a U s p i r , k S o f M a r .of IMatttibiirRh tn pract ica l ly all s u c h I doiuui<4i U K I K C No . 011*. I. <>. <>. F.p laces of interes t both in th is c i ty [ T h i s is a l w a y s one of the most pl«*aj*-arj<l v ic ini ty . T h e party .started f r o m irn; e x c u r s i o n s of thv s u m m e r . D<he Y. M. (\ A. promptly ut D o'clock

and nr»t i»a.ssed the i)?Lord house onCumberland avenue and 4heri passedon to the Dead Creek, north of thecity. The party went over the entireroute as announced in the Press ofSaturday morning and without murhdifficulty located all the points of in-t<re«t they nought with the possibleexception of the old stone mill and thishe members -of the committee are

confident they will be able to locatebsolutely through the studying: of old

deeds on file in tho office of the coun-t dork.The committee plans <o erect per-

manent markers as far as practical atall such places, but these permanentinarkern will not \n- erected on anysite without first securing positive a*-mrance from owners that such mark-

ers will be permanent fixtures at lh'»It in ejrtmwtted that it will re-

quire about $2,SOU to procure artisticmarkers for all of the. Bites which thecommittee de«ires to mark and thecommission will be a«ked to set futldea sufficient sum for this purpose. Thattho plan for the marking of these »rtes*i.s a good one cannot be denied. Evenafter one hundred years and within a'ompamtively few years of when many»f those who participated in the bat-

tle were alive the immirte-e has ex-perienced some difficulty in locatiim

tss it. - Boat leavick at 7.3« o'clock.

-The motor 'bus of th»* SuburbanTransportation company will

njr next week make regular S-un<layChasm during theummer. One tnji

some of the sites of that memorable ' sc«>nes of the Fjt-nch, and how much more dif-Jtniw and will »

ficult this will In* if attempted even- jtwcnty-Hve yearn hence if these per-

trips tobalance of Hiemly on that day will h«»

arrival and departure of the 'bus a1

tre Chasm will be such that umpl<time will be Riven for a trip through

ie famous waterway.—The entertainment committee oi

the Y . M. C. A . wilt meet at thoassociation rooms toniinht at 8 <to confer with C. H. Pefter, head ofthe Redpaih Lyceum Bureau of Bos-

n, retcarduig the j*erie3 of enterfailentH to be ptveu in this city this

winter utuier the aunpicert of the n»sociation.

-The. j?oir team of thf IMatlburKh Country club $at& to I»ortHenry Suturday to play the K«>lf clubof that place,. The match at thtime will be the rubber, each teamhaving won from tho other in the- t\v<preceding contests.

— Yesterday afternoon, Miss KitKein oharKO of Battle, of PluUsburfth pgeant, conferred with The memberof the I-onis XVI episode which wil1

spectacular miof tlii* paueant

f proKram will d ipn)urt at th.•att-ly «ji^«.i

be one of the m«beautiful opisodeHThis feature

inanenl markers are not trected •with->ut further delay.

NOT1CH T<> WATKIlHaving receiv.-d the water a.«hos

ment for the City of P i t t s b u r g h fi

- -Tl i« annu/iTTnreHn? of the 1/tttte 1 H l ° quarter end.n* June 30. ) •>]

I/ight B«in«r.s Socu-ly AVIII be held r notice i.s hereby Kiven that -1 he under

today tu the M. ll church parlors at J ,siKned will attend at his office m '!•:{ l''«'l>'

ll>k- 'Theutro nntldin^ corner Court an

W»..dhwlHlbMr<l|I.,.M ?nrn.'..rrowl<l|M..rn- ' M l t r | ( t n rtri'Pts W l l h •S;U<i r ' 1 " f " r t h "ln« from St. PeH-r'a « liuivh a' 9 \ 'Jdays from the clato h.-reof, (Sund.n• ."clock. The interment will he at ' and l»^a| holiday.s e .vcpt i - i l ) f c il'<M'u- ' n n i " o'clock in the ( " n i v m n unt

' t h r e e in t h e aftc i no>>" and from st-vi- iv

h.*d(Mi1});.'! Ivexperience

nmtor boatJ(C. n l |> With l|.-« I X-f.

w h e n in a h e . j w M.ut i i w i n d a m i a '

M H i . n i i T . i h l . . d i M - m c e f r o m M i o r - ( h e .

d i f t i ' - u H v t h e o c c u p a n t s o f t h n b o a t j

n j . i n a i ; e r | t o ri a c h f>ln<re in . « a t c i y . {

l>r fv\ K. H \ d e H a s ju.st c r r r t e d

utHi l i i inr o ' c l o c k o n S a t u t - l a y . '

inu-;, lit fcuch t h i r t y d iv.-; to M-r

n-nt.-t :-;.) a s s e s s e d w i t h o u t it c p e r -

c e n t a g e o r i n t e r e s t t h e t o o n .

O n a l l r e n t s u n p a i d a f t e i t h e - e x p ' i d

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>T ft':" ' S <-«• Ki- ;tr-u TniMMi ij t

Pittsburgh Lumber CoTIIK .TOR IS FINISHED

You will b« highly iileaaMl with theresult. If you a«e lomi of our•hole*

HARDWOOD FLOORING

Vhe cost of laying our flooring 1*no greater outaido of *maU addi-tional first cost of material, thacthat of cheap, temporary, «oft w<flooring—and In the end—hardwoodfloors are much mor« •conomloa-and «atl«factory.Come fn and Inspect our sptandtc•took of flooring and other lumbwand bulldinv material*.

PliATTSBtTRGH IJIIMBICB OQ«

w i . , u r e - u d lute Krulav nitilu .it thrq i t " s of T*uc!?:nnham f'.ilHrc, 1' w h e r o

n:c K IK (Jeorco HMS ident i f ieda- .in Au«!i*al\in w h o w a t

S h - «a fried t w o revoJ\ . |M tn hf*rp.uket^ t h * of h«T .in

\ . II. OFFiCIVLS F F \ I lKFI-'OR'rs OF WUF,CKI JIN,

1 'mbury . f « . n n . , lul \ .'. - T h e F e d -Ma! i:\pM-sJ. from \V,i«li i u t » n toi: . - -n i i , VM !'. Mich l<ee PMC HrnU-e, tsu *

i >>'i ( i-» of th's c i tv bv denuln i"nt t»fi»if r M : no t m d r f

A*, t h i e o • t ' l n n p t 1 h i v e been m id»»h m tr, derail the cvprevu, railroa-ioil ' M'» :tnd of f icers i m m e d u i t c l y hd"*~•« noil 'o the !'i!ii'|tu.| T!i»v j»>porte4"Mir the dcra i ln i ' i i ' \ v b p u i f l v ,m l ie -i -leri'

> TO r \ \ «a-»o M M :M f.HO D! \l> OH .\M\ I

l i pi " of •

cent

«as furnwhed b> Hullihof Wevf ilutlanr!

is one -f «M>r

e'ery umlBrother.

.n of d u ,

«» from t h o ali.

MatU-bureh, N. Y , -Inly 1. 1311.} 1 U- I'AltMBHTER

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PQrmittod to enact un ordinance sup-j sent.

h e l d th)H e v e l i i i l K Jit

t h u d d e c r e e w i l l b e <••

MaMler Maj-.Hjiis a r e in

ork. Th" \ -J- w - Lcruyer, tho undert.ikw. i.5?"l aivl all now located near l'ickeit a Corners,

11oti tu hv prc-« • ! • > • . : ! ! . - — A I

Promofes Di ttonJCheprfuriindltest.Containsneitittr

pimn.Morplunc norMmcralOT N A R C O T I C .

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

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Bears thoSignature

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California m 19 13, .iccnrdinK t»tinlics oomptled l»> the Stute lioaid

l.O.sS (>F M I M SAVI-XLIFII ; U %NTS $ 10,(M)0.

S i n FI a m I-<•<>, .Inly T> A m a n

Who.-e l,f<> W is MMd t'\ the Insh ofhi • .tun has brought -uit m Ute Su-pi<ini' rmirt h'Ti> for Hn.mii) dama»:>"» The m tn Js hoij'-. liuitijer. andi! he h el not lo^t hi> arm nt» board.• it ihi* Americm *»<-hooner Americ ilist \ i . u lu» would ha\o lieofi one of

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