e e Sl By2NN C E R SLoALER LT LAeeoAE SN e R Ge A T SR B SR RN R TTS e LT ecutive was in the making when;he s clanges, all tending toward the died, and iquestion who .1. now. the arises hgtt,a..l.::nt-&f_efficiency, ser- ofcomvicionlbeltien ITIGIANS ARE will be substituted. In state capitol vice, . Nm%t»ewill:ansrmadmit WHAT OF Culleetof the neglsy iy cipeles DEPARTMENT /- our per- MAN State Insurance Cemmisioner FIRE that department today is not nlly, ButWb?ntw“?:emthis.fault.can be over- :fv Works 'is picked for-that honor, fect by any means apd, neéds.contin-: GOV,SORT fme;qli‘come.” ’i“‘meg:;athtt he succeeds BADLY MUDDLED but it is not kngwn whether he will ELEGTS OFFIGERS ual expenditure of 1S BURNOUIST? use of his name. Mr. money for upkeep and?eueé%m;;and he permit the ‘maintenanceof the public-xin that measure ‘will 1 THE SUDDEN DEATH OF HAM- Works, whose home is in Mankato, ALL-OF OLD OFFICIALS, HEADED efficiency, yet we can all feel proud ALTHOUGH NOT LONG IN pUB-T‘ give /the impression ~that there™- is MOND CHANGES' SITUATION was really responsible for Governor BY CHIEF KUSBA, GIVEN of our organization,our methods and LIC LIFE HAS CREDITABLE | punch in his administration. Hammond, as he successfully piloted our apparatus. It compares favorably Joseph A. A. Burnquist borh. ' IN * ANOTHER TERM. _ RECORD TO SHOW 1 was iR him through a strenuous campaign with that of cities considerably larger in Dayton, lowa, 35 years ago, son of- and ‘was his principal political adviser than Sauk Centre. John A."and 'A., Louise (Johnsen)- STOCK ADYANCES during the one year of his term of GCOD FINANGIAL SHOWING In the first place the new rotary HE WILL MAKE MANY FRIENDS Burnquist. Father is 74 years and BURNQUIST office. The future of the state De- alarm system was purchased by. the mother 72. Governor and Mrs. Burn- quist ‘children: ? mocracy and its relation to the exec- city and installed. has proved have three John Me- TREASURER This PEOPLE BLEVATIQN OF LIEUTENANT utive department will be discussed at REPORT OF STRE- itself a marked improvement over the THE HAVE NOTHING TQ ‘Lean, aged 7; Mary Louise, aged 6, - IS ROTHE a meeting of the state executive com- "BEL SHOWS INCREASE IN old machine and has demonstrated its FEAR FROM HIS and Ruth® Mable, 15 months. Came 'GOVERNOR BLOW ' ADMINIS- “1.- OTHER mittee of the party to be held shortly. FUNDS DURING YEAR. value to the department. While this TRATION OF AFFAIRS |w Minnesota Se ber, 1896, to be o eCANDIDA‘?SPk ¢ * % =* equipment was being installed. I student inCarleton collegt, Northfield, * If any of candidates for the Re- caused the placing of alarm 1902. . St. B,—Political the Harmony prevailed at the annual the fire John W. Nagle, in News- Garduat-) Paul, Jan. Minne- publican governor box at the corner Main and Third Daluth ‘ed-with degree sota a nomination for see meeting of of Tribune; . : Wd?of‘Miaster of arts Colum- 5 received such shock in the of Lieutenant the Sauk Centre fire de- streets and Iwish to thank L. A. Mey- University law class Ham- in the elevation Gov- partadent held Tuesday evening, good Who A. Burnquist? ‘bia.law lww ssudden of V.'S. is J. One an- = .. death GOVer‘x_gi, ernor Burnquist to the govenorship feeling being engendered by the ers for his assistance in that work. of 1905. i -mond at Clinton, La., that even at this preblem swer, of course, is that he is the new date has the state the passing of their ambitions they splendid reports made by the retiring Next arose the of the new late scores over horse wagon . But what sort LIVED HERE ' gasping out- have not yet made known the fact. officers and an ample supply of ci- drawn fire which had FORMEREY and wondering to the public been purchased. It was a very fine of a Governor is this new Governor? It will be of to many Her- Though days as elapsed James A. Peterson has made gars, apples and oranges provided by There interest “come. have announcement that it not piece of apparatus, yet to this are Governors and Governors—- ald that the of the shock the receipt will make Chief Jos. W. Kusba who presided. useless four ofthem in readers toknow wife ‘since incident to his plans, C. A. department, for found upon inves- dozen these United Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist was formerly ‘of the news untimely passing, any change in but As had been expected, all of the old we people of his Secre- tigation that the city would not States. The of this common- a resident Sauk Centre. Her the question, “Where are we at?” still Lindbergh, S .G. Iverson and officers were retained for the ensuing buy wealth, in six of of State been or feed a team and without good twice years bereft by maiden name was Miss Mary Cross, those concerned with the tary Schmahl have more year. The balloting developed only of ‘agitates discreet have kept silent. In the heavy horses and a driver the vehicle death their executive, must again and her father Rev. R. S. Cross was - governor’s future when he was stillin and on one contest, that for the office of get acquainted with a pastor opinion of Schmahl’s position in was of account to us for the trans- lieutenant gov- of the Congregational church flesh, and finds an echo in the some: second assistant chief, for which E. E. no ernor suddenly confronted the the the game has not been jeopardized portation of our equipment. Several with in thiscity to 1889. Rev. ‘query of those on the other side of big Jamieson and Joe Millerwere contend- problems of the chief from 1887 . ; to the extent that others have, as members of the depatment worked offict in the Cross now has charge of a congrega- the house, who anxiously ask, “And ers, the former being returned win- state. As he meets each of the “ he was the liberal barkis, and on this job and it them, tion ina Montana city. R about us?” Democrats and Re- lone ner at the count of the votes. The new with..me was 2,000,000 of his will ‘what still continues so. Burnquist some job, believe me. Ask George fellow citizens publicans alike are hit and the tangle Governor officers are: him. So far undoubtedly will be a candidate O’Gara. Finally co-operating with measure as getting to COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET even involves the United States sena- who Chief—Jos. W. Kusba. know the new is concerned, for re-election, has always been a foe the city council, we made a trade that Governor torship. “What will the harvest be ?” First Asst.—E. A. Richards. that will be easy, there is not a The Stearns Courity Dads Organized of liquor and so are the others. He I believe is satisfactory to all the fire- for truly covers the political situation in Second Asst.—E. E. Jamieson. man in the public life in this state for the Year at St. Cloud first entered the arena of politics as a men and also all citizens and as a re- at this time. Never in the Secretary—Geo. 1. Dobbs. more approachable. . ‘'on Tuesday. Minnesota reform for the legislature sult of which we not only disposed history of the state has political Min- candidate Treasurer—A. F. Strebel. : To find himself as presiding officer of the senate of the useless wagon possi- thrust into a_great nesota been confronted with a simi- and The report of Treasurer for but made office by the The commissioners of Stearns coun- consistently refused to play ball with Strebel the acquisition of our present auto immutable decree o 1 lar situation. Not even the death of the year 1915 was especially gratirfy- ble Providence as great a surprise ty met at St. Cloud Tuesday morning any faction not representing his views combination hose and ladder truck. was tc Johnson, which scattered to ing, showing increase of $79.40 in the young and organized for the year by electing Governor and order. In the case an fact that our ball Governor as to the peopl¢ the four winds the most powerful po- of law of the the the The last firemen’s who were Commissioner Lahr of Cloud : as senatorship St. Payl is general fund, over preceeding was such big being served with singula: St. crganization ever attempted in United States a success and broke all chairman and Jake Webber of litical vear. On Jan.-4, 1915, the cash on attendapce receipts fidelity by Winfield Scott Hammond Rich- now the stamping ground of all those records for and is ehairman. ol Minnesota appoaches It. Hard on hand totaled s796.99,consisting of an It was the lot of Adolph O. mond as vice seeking the scalp of Moses E. Clapp. due, in’ my belief, that the people of Eberhar: printing the receipt of the news of Governor interest bearing certificate for $734.70 to behold signs reasonably The county for the year With Governor Burnquist holding a Sauk Centre appreciate the work we indicativc disposed Hammond’s death those ambitious in and checking account: of $62.29. On of his succession governorship was the important matter .of similar residence position is a are doing in keeping the fire loss to the a political way plunged into a serious their Jan. 4, 1916, the total was $876.39, When the beloved John A. the first day. The. Herald had made embarassing and is responsible down and that, instead of squander- Johnsor of ina review of the situation and the unan- consisting left the executive office for bid jointly with all the other pa- for the opinion that the contest may =of $728.99 in certificates ing our funds, we investing them Roches- imous opinion was that the props had and $147.40 in the checking account. are ter his intimates he mighi pers in the county outside of St. see a candidate in the person of in apparatus that is and realized Times and DerNordstern, been kicked from under more than new The receipts during year were serviceable never return in life. : Cloud. The some one with a country residence. the also a credit to the city. one house of cards. Whether they $561.69 and the disbursements were No Warning This the German weekly, also had in a bid. Senator George H. of During my term have opened a Time. could again be was a ques- State Sullivan $476.58, a the I this time the office The Herald bid was slightly assembled now leaving margin on right book for of But was left va- under tion. In the of Lieutenant Stillwater, lieutenant governor, is the keeping complete data legal rates would have saved the elevation side of the ledger of $85.11. The on all cant without a second’s warning. Thc and to office of mentioned in this connection. fires, something we should county several hundred dollars, while Governor Burnquist the * ¥ ¥ report of Secretary G. I. Dobbs was man who under the must have had a long timé ago; also, a book constitution was for full legal rate. governor it was agreed that the gu- identical, the reports having pre- serve out gubernatorial term ,‘in thc the Times’ bid 3 Some people may regard the whole of certificates to be issued to mem- a bernatorial ambitions of former State viously been audited by T. F. Myott event of death, resignation, removal The Times had Commissioners Lahr thing as a joke, but here is whata bers who desire them upon retiring early, along >.-,k Auditor Iverscn, James A. Peterson, and Wilcox. or otherwise” was ill at home in and Weber sewed up and Twin City paper suggests in the way H. E. from the department. his won the one,. Charles A. Lindbergh and Secretary report of Chief Kusba St. Paul when the wires from an ob- after dinner over third of a progressive delegation from Min-~ The was. an Also, during my term the number being three Be- ' of State’ Schmahl had in a measure interesting one and on motion of J. scure community in Louisiana carried the final vote to two. nesota to the national Republican con- of delegates allotted to this depart- vote was announced there received a death blow, and in the un- N. a copy was sent to the the shocking fore the For president, Dr. Cyrus McGibbon ment to the State Firemen’s Conven- news that Gov. Ham- timely death of Governor Hammond vention: council and the Herald. mond dead. was much worry on the part of the Northrup; for delegates at large (vote city tion was cut from nine to In was the passing of a Teader whose place Kusba reported for the five. Then there the scene of Times crowd. . So for another year at for four), C. A. Congdon, I. A. Cas- Chief also fact, there have been so many changes came again the Democrats would find hard to fill. committee which had in charge the the Supreme Court—a melancholy least that portion of Stearns county well, Frank B. Kellogg, A. D. Rahn, in the past year it was indeed in- directly will Nor was this all. The United States arrangements last annual ball, that one in some respects—of the second outside of St. Cloud have A. O. Eberhart, James A Tawney, W. of the teresting to be your chief and it will senatorship was involved for .in the the other members being Frank officer in the scheme of state govern- but little knowledge of what the com- H. Eustis, E. E. Smith, W. T. Coe, be one year that will always be death of onc leader and the elevation Schwartz, E. F. A. re- ment taking the oath prescribed for missioners are doing. . Milie Bunnell, E. Jamieson, Nel- membered by me. ofa St. Paul man to the governorship Albert The report the first, To be Governor of a great George H. Selover, , son and Markson. The number fires during the year IN MEMORY OF MRS. BARTO pelitical geography was disturbed. It the proceeds to be of and growing state is a splendid thing, Bjornson, W. E. Lee, Thomas showed gross established a new minimum record, I' smeared practically all of them Gunnar the $lO7, leaving A. A. Burnquist would not be The Gradatim Club at its last meet- with H. Salmon, B. Westlake, F. E. Put- $407 and expenses, believe. Three fiires were in buildings, and J. the odium of Twin City residence J. $290, $lO being at all human he not impressed ing, sent the following expression of man, Earle D. Luce, Guy V. Howard, a balance of the: other an auto and at one call the were and the necessity of dividing a terri- prize given away. one in and sympathy to the immediate relatives Dar F. Reese, ‘Guy Eaton, R. B. accounted for by the services of the department a little elated at the opportunity tory they could ill afford to battle report - received ap- were not that has come to him, at the same time of Mrs. C. A.Barto. . | Brower, Fred C. Stevens, J. F. Jacob- This was with needed. gy over. What to do about itwas the plause, and on motion-of E. A. Rich- deeply regretting the loss his .state “It has been the divine will of our absorbing question and a score or son, Michael Downing. y Last but innermost with me, I wish Heavenly to summon to the * * * ards a vote of has sustained in the death of Gover- Father thanks was extended to thank you for your loyal sdpport more of the leade® are engaged in the committee. A nor Hammond. eternal home, our most esteemed and - a few applications have been and hearty, ready and willing co-op- its solution. Quite Following reports and the clear- What is His Equipment? dteply loved president, Mrs. Barto. e made to Secretary of State Schmahl the eration at all and under up of routine came the times all What does the new Governor “We, the members of Gradatim for permission to file as delegates un- ing business circumstances during the bring No letter commenting on things po- election of officers. J. N. McGibbon twelve in equipment to his high station? To Club, having felt the uplifting power, litical the capitol would be der the presidential preference pri- months that I have been your chosen influence and at state in a graceful speech placed in begin with, he most of his enriching magnanimity mary law, but Mr. Schmahl has turned little leader. It an honor made the complete without reference to the loss for Joe W, has indeed been opportunities at at of the spirit of her beautiful life, per- all down the absence of any nomination chief Kusba and a pleasure to your Carleton, Colum- that Minnesota has sufifered in the them in ivom A. E. serve as chief bia and Minnesota. The work he did sonally feel the loss of her superior filings of candidates for president or and received a second and the compliment has been cherish- death of Governor Hammond. Win- moved that the on Moringside Heights and at the wisdom, sweet comradship, wise coun- S. governor in vice president. He has ruled that the Dubeau. Mr. Richards ed throughout the year and ever field Hammond was mayor cast unanimous ballot for will State university as a law. student cil and unerring judgment. candidate for president must be filed a be. What I have been able to accom- fact as well as in name and his official Mr. Kusba which was approved with sent him forth wel' grounded in his “We feel the imposibility offiilling family was never permitted to lose This stand has knocked out plish for the good of the department her place, in the Club, with the first. applause. - Being called on for a profession. He gained his education same sigrht of the fact. No trades ever were the plans of number who figured on and city has been possible ' only dignity, grace and efficiency, but do a speech Chief Kusba said: T only with great sacrifices, which is made with his sanction and nething filing for favorites. : through your getting into the saddle personally feel that memory of * % * “] I true of the public of the can simply say thank you. I with me for all the rides and for most of men savoring of partisanship ever was per- shall continue for the hard this state. Of all of them, has this enobling, well rounded life, in all . involving That bills would bt introduced in the to work better- this I again thank you. . none mitied in anv transartion department long a greater apreciation of the value of its wvaried gactivities, will serve as next legislature looking to a return ment of the as as his official duties. Because of- this I am able do so and indeed appre- an education than Gov. Burnquist. an inspiration and an incentive to- was a to convention system almost to LARGE SCHOOL CONTRIBUTION usefulness, fact he constant source of anx- the is honor you have again be- So far as in him lies, the public wards greater towards iety to his officialfamily and advisers, certain. Dissatisfaction with the pres- ciate the on Fair Haven Over Fifty sthools' will have a friend. If greater charitableness and towards who could not always agee ent method of selecting candidates for stowed me.” Contributed staunch with the On J. B. Schoenhoff the Dollars to Exhibit Build- it shall be to succeed him- deeper friendships. viewpoint. office are common about the state cap- motion of Rural his fortune governor’s His future was E. A. Richards present- : ing at Sauk Centre. stlf, thus bringing him into vital “As companions in Gradatim fel- concern, though he stretched itol and they even extend to the Twin name of was extend their but ed for first assistant chief and, there touch with legislation, the foremost lowship, we desire our their political patience at times they City dailies. Harkening back to the -toyou, her being no nominations, the . County Superintendent of Schools advocates of education, be it in the heartfelt sympathy to loved and respected him. Governor old days, the demand for something other sec- loved was to a W. A. Boerger is rejoicing over the small district school or the consolidat- ones, in the lonliness of these days, every way new was just as great and as the num- retary instructed cast unan- Hammond was in d'fferent imous financial situation as regards the ed institution or the state university, assuring you that our thoughts are ber of outs yelp be- ballot for Richards. Gene re- _ and this difference increased the con-l eontinually, knowing that from the others, sponded with one of his happy “short struction of tht rural school exhibit will not have to labor with the gover- with you brought k't 2 2~ ot res et and con- came the louder. It is the same now all % ‘ ; building at the Stearns .County nor. They will find him sympathetic that the peace that passeth under- .+ fidence that might have given him ad- and I would not be surprised if a par- talks.” Sauk will keep your trust- Nominations for second assistant -at*- Centre as the result offairlthe and eager to extend the power of his standing hearts % was to official horors had he tial answer made the demand. ‘ ditonal lived. brought out the only contest. arival of a check for $24 from Dis- his office. ing in His divine wisdom. , o A second term for the Democratic ex- —The County Chairman. Charlie trict No. As says: “The fewer we Millerpresented the name of Joe Mil- 79, in Fair Haven town, says ~ In the year he is certain to serve, Franklin Al Markson Wednesday evening’s St. Cloud Times. those. public spirited men and women become the more let us love one ano~ ler. presented the name , of E. E. Jamieson, the retiring Fair Haven town, according to Mr. ‘who keen interest in the charita- ther. L s offi- is take Committee, cer. The vote was 21 for Jamieson Boerger one of the most enthus- ' ble and penal institutions of the state Signed by the supporters ‘ Mrs. Tobey. and 16 for Miller. Jamieson was ab- iastic of the exhibit build-. {"will find the young governor has a sent. ing plan and have shown their in- ‘folerably clear conception of the work Annabel Emerson. Treasurer Strebel and Secretary terest in the project in a substantial being done under the direct supervis- Dobbs were also elected unanimously way. Last year while Miss Ursula} ion of the board of control. Its mem- and made clever responses to cries for Dreis was in charge of the school, bers will find the new governor eager speeches. the district contributed $26.75 for the to help in any way he can. ' ' RED PEPS Chief brought up the ques- building through the proceeds of What Unfortunates May Expect : : Kusba an . tion of nominating some member of entertainment arranged by the teach- Moreover, as the chairman of the LOSOPRY o who ‘ér and pupils. This year,. with pardons, department board of unfortunate £y the had served 15 Miss- the s Mary Teders as teacher bringing the can put in their petitions years in' the ranks to become a life =with the (3 G Have you ever considered that there ‘ up Wi o total to $50.75, a record feeling that will have < /’} _ . are other investments that pay prof- honorary member of the State Fire- cpnt?bu—l they careful : ‘ / ‘. ‘J.‘ each depart- tiion. . R % consideration. His training law dividends, and : mens’ Association, fire in = A itable than stocks g the _bonds? A for ment in the state being entitled to will keep him from mawkish senti- T bank acquaintance, ex- e POPULAR FAYVYORITES RETURN mentality, his ik YNN annually. but natural ¢ ) ampie. name fireman On mo- KRN 2 ol one Through a mix-up in the beoking kindliness l:‘ 7‘\ 3 . ‘a tion. of Mr. Richards the honor will assure to every petitioner ). well at e : When a acquainted = was arrangements the Robley Male Quar- 7 2 man ‘is B, square T- é e a good bank; such as the First State el conferred on J. Schoenhoff, who tet will spend Saturday and Sunday in deal every time and, in'a ma- Bank, tosafeguard his ‘has served 21 years in..the depart- jority of instances, the benefit the l E uses the bank A ‘ ‘Sauk Centre enroute. Saturday. after- of teoy ; - . . money, ment. 2 doubt.” =~ : S 2 4 : maintains a checking account e noon_they will give a complimentary 17" ' e The work occupant of the 2 S 7/ 71,\ i : & to further protect his furds, - e After discussion of minor affairs concert for the.. School that the 5 kj consults L Home -for governor'has adjournment was taken. = report office of mem- = ?&? with his on plans = tosdoasa banker his =~~~' the Chapel the -scheol. b ! and ~* The at .at- N\1 i 4 fi- v of Chief as follows: Girls ber of the other state boards, of which " nancial interests—that man reeceives Kusha was Through the efforts of Mayor: Mc- A A ] i :4: ‘ daily dividends of Fire Depart- Gibbon there are too many, will . A , 5 ‘f‘;( ; ‘ on his association with Yo e Fellow Members the they will alse. appear at at.least six ! ey - \ the ; the ¥ f N the that him ment: be a will ) bank, are as "~~~ = *° Caughren evening-be- work that not .Ae‘.l" e valuable theatre in come into - BN to the public to any extent; (( ;:‘_' year ago tonight view neverthe- . in his -business as coupons or One I was tween giv- ;Gt| { interest TA elected the second show a first and less the ‘people rest ,' "t dividend checks. . chief of ‘this organization after ing about may assured that S § 4285 ~* L LN - one-half hour’s,enterfain- 0 S Bt You are invited to in a close, "°° somewhat warm campaign. And, as ‘their new executive willdo this work a "' The invest & ment. admission fee for the com- ... personal -acquaintance the First = matter of fact, I have been cam- .thoroughly and an: eye single to W at a bined show be' 15 .cents each to with ' will: (& Bank, and dividends as oy paigning warmly ever since and in a young their interests. : X R DR3 .State receive Wit old and alike. Manager Du- “ good sim- There be > . g 5 : ’qL your daily: needs may . many directions. But it was occasions within- the r-,,‘:._'-.LT:» i% . - \*' g require. (P i beau of the Caughren . the ‘will 558 d 33 o " i st o A 3 ply a part job you informs -year, aside - purely. ::political ..?. "i;\;: of the with which ‘Herald he has a specially from oboyAT LY Ve i ! that invit- 0 Ns gatherings (of e & yens ‘0"" at which 40 g, {1 entrusted me and no time have I ing film program for Saturday even- neces- LreagpS ifadd 2 v there will 08 5 ‘ ot o \f d ' A 1 : .'.' - @ _«‘ - : i found the campaigning unpleasant. .ing. The Robley quartet have.ap- sarily be ‘before. primary ,day : s i o 5 . 5 some e to criticize to and; if the governor ‘be' nominated ..__“\.— i 2asd 0N AR Without ‘any intent or ‘peared in Sauk pre- ‘o '.v‘ Centretwo. /then, many TTi" : . g ; 5v cast reflection in any direction, but: and. onhigh-class theregfter) when the f <3 o ‘vious occasions. M gSk slo2un on g eel their . $: o offort.»h"‘:_ LU e ol 00l Ry however, I must has LOLTS, ‘x.:j{f" ,»-(., \:;i:i ;‘f.\ 2 ‘with when ‘work made them. . .host... ‘?f m bank say u??i‘f?didness,I the office; a interest.: What he ‘ . ?,?'s‘,ngt%l "‘“& \.}:'S';‘g - and.admiers. e ? that took of APRAPYRR ',?' friends 3 clearly Aabs o it-was’ ‘spparent that he moPte : First dtate {5 s TeRLR Gy ‘chief gover- gt i : iR AGSOY RbAL that you Ifmnhm?enjoy splen- WW - iYou:will’gettfullS, "“ISAUKCENTRE, '~ .. MINNESOTA -goodthe department con-. be such can a importance 5. ‘value i"alllthé’ was to be did and thrilling if oaR-"‘ N movies for ;3 it R ‘of :?m 3 }-,;:.“E 7K ¥ oA bAR to M?k e b sidered. Thanks the wt of 15 cents. . gy essistance .. © you-boys, }heI.have.bren en- small sum 1yfeels earnestly e e A qm wdE o e eK e S T ;u.;..1:-z“ given.me by. about, the things he SR I b to bring practically .. discusses, abled Subseribe-e is ‘ about ATT b forT thes HERALD. it opp allof RNE LR ; but ofhis weak -»' S e T R :_‘: b‘, ' "“ % :')”} ;t;": R P o LRA\ R 3 ov"STR = s‘*&,SN ;3;‘@?&?:;&.“1.{Ay R it “\ + ‘",_ SRSRAR pae NRy e sv LA X TRR ..A Shah SRR s ’:if Ch ISR Chga e Iy 32 T ‘ _ '{ir'l}‘!,t?\“.”",yr"vt;““"T_“ % B AT L : i WEPNE ey Yl ~f, o ‘2 :‘«g» PLBERIT RGNI ¢e Rl i& 2 :&& fogiiaid B R Sl e g.,,;“‘e SRA oe e ‘_'{*’3’9'»"*'\s‘: © RGI a 5 ee ABRB RT L50 e s S

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