The Dispatch On Sale At Brentano's In New York
The Dispatch is regularly on sale at Brentano's 5 Union Square New York. Patrons who have moved should notify their carrier or agent to ensure uninterrupted delivery. The offices have relocated to the corner of Smithfield and Diamond streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittavurg
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Eyetern
Tribune
New York
Dispatch
Brentano
Union Square
Patrom
Feller
Huaine
DIS
Smithfield and
Pittsburg Library Owed To Carnegie Offer Depends On City
The Dispatch reports that Pittsburg councils face a grave choice to align the library ordinance with Mr. Carnegie’s wishes or risk losing his generous gift. It stresses the people expect support for the promised library and alerts that Carnegie may withdraw the offer if councillors oppose his plans. The decision rests entirely with the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James TB. Scott
Pittsburg
Carnegie
Congress debates naval funding and battle ship need
Congress shows reluctance to fund three new battleships while approving a cruiser. Supporters warn against weak defense and emphasize protecting seaboard cities and mercantile shipping, arguing battleships are essential for national security.
Popular Assemblage and the Call for Town Halls
A Chicago clergyman promotes moving an old New England town hall to the West to provide a public forum for discussion, entertainment and instruction. The piece argues that schoolhouses and churches can serve, and that demand, not supply, drives public meeting spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New England
West
Soy District
The Supply of Servants in Philadelphia
Philadelphia women allied with the New Century Club raise and plan to use a thousand dollar fund to establish employment agencies for domestic servants. The effort aims to ease the selection and retention of reliable help, with Pittsburg observers noted as likely to follow Philadelphia’s lead in this initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New Century Club
Pittsburg
Domestic Service Shortage Defies Simple Fix
The piece argues that patronage or policy changes cannot solve the domestic service dilemma. It notes that employment agencies misuse maid service, but the core issue is a shrinking supply of honest, hardworking women for household work as stores and factories attract young women away from domestic roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isbor
The Cry from Cuba and Annexation Prospects
The piece notes Cuban and Canadian pushes toward union with the United States, citing Liberal hopes for independence from Spain and a gradual drift toward annexation. It discusses Blaine’s stance, U.S. South American trade aims, and the view that autonomy for Cuba is likely before possible annexation by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Liberal Party
Washington
Spain
Blaine
Mr. Harrison
The
Americas
Plate Glass Industry Expansion and Protective Duties
The Ford City Plate Glass Company plans to double its plant at a cost of about 1.75 million dollars, amid expectations of strong profitability despite looming competition. The piece notes a push to urge Congress to raise duties on plate glass to protect native industry, aligning with Republican policy. Pittsburg is highlighted as deeply concerned with growth and protection of the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Ford City Plate Glass Company
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Republican Party
Pittsburg
Shall the American girl be chaperoned in society question
A Washington paper surveys leaders of Washington society about chaperones. They argue chaperones are necessary to curb idle wealthy young men and protect feminine innocence. Others contend Americans can maintain independence without foreign standards and without a chaperone. Spring disorders and fever are noted among Hidalgo youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania Politics and Northern State Wind
The report notes political maneuvering around a quorum and a Democratic Daniel rendering judgment. Winter revisits the scene as observers remain wary but engaged. President Harrison and Ma Lea figure in capital echoes while the Montour well and Allegheny county fields set a brisk tone for local competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ma. Lea
Capital
Mr. Tennyson
Senator Quay’s Westward War Follows East Dispute
Senator Quay moved east yesterday while a rift with Mr. Dalzell heads west. An authority says lumber prices will not rise, and Pittsburgh plans new housing this summer as lumber markets ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Quay
Mr. Dalzell
Notable 19th Century Figures in Transit and Power Shifts
A parade of prominent figures appears: Mrs. Robert McKee in Boston. Lorp Wolseley not expected for Ireland command. Minister Reip hosting a New York banquet. Mr and Mrs Reid sailing for France. Senator Brice pledging to match Miami University funds. Edwin Cowles linked to Women’s Fair talk. German Emperor and Empress to Norway July 1 with stay at Christiania. Yale professor H W Farnam to wed Miss Kingsley. Allen G Thurman recovering at home in Columbus. Captain White to a Turkish colonelcy. Dr Mary Walker permanently crippled by a fall. Senator Plumb once an editor and now railroad magnate. Dr G Dearborn warns Governor Goodell may recover but cannot work again. Inspector Williams tops readers’ poll but prize barred by Police Commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert McKee
Harrison
Boston
Lorp Wolsely
Ireland
Reip
New York
Reid
France
Brice
Ohio
Miami University
Edwin Cowles
Cleveland Leader
Norway
Christiania
H. W. Farna
Yale
Miss Kingsley
New Haven
New Zanglander
Yale Review
Allen G. Thurman
Columbus
Captain White
England
Turkey
Mary Walker
Senator Plumb
G. Dearbors
Goodell
New Hampshire
Inspector Williams
Dispatch party urged to visit Armstrong county roads
The Kittanning Union Free Press urges The Dispatch expedition to travel Armstrong county first to judge road conditions. The writer criticizes the chosen route through Washington county and Dayton and Worthington trips, urging state road improvements and directing The Dispatch to study local needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Kittanning Union Free Press
Pirrspree Dispatch
Pennsylvania
Washington County
Bauer County
Armstrong County
Dayton
Worthington
Studebaker
Road Commission
Furniture Exposition Planned by Cincinnati Manufacturers
Cincinnati furniture makers unite to stage a mammoth exposition this summer in the Exposition buildings from July 8 to August 1. They claim the industry produces about 9,000,000 dollars in value annually and anticipate broad public interest in the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Expedition to probe mud depths on rural roads
The Pittsville Dispatch plans an expedition to Punxsutawney area to uncover bottom facts about mud depths on the highway between Punxsutawney and Frostburg. It would require scows sounding lines and diving bells for the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsstne Dispatch
Punxsutawney
Frostburg
Deaths of a Day Harry C Teeters
Harry C Teeters formerly of Brad dock and assistant bookkeeper at Edgar homigon Steel Worke died yesterday at his sister Mrs E N Michard 116 Conrad Street East End. He served in the late war and was promoted for meritorious service. He was later appointed to a minor office in Washington and remained there through Cleveland’s presidency. He was a popular socially and a loving husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry c. Teeters
Braddock
Edgar ‘Homigon Steel
E. N. Michard
Conrad Street
East End
Harry
Carpant
Non Wat
Feld
Washington
Cleveland
Pennsylvania battle starts in politics with Quay and Dalzell clash
The piece notes a growing conflict in Pennsylvania politics as Congressman Dalzell attacks Senator Quay, signaling a broader intra party war. It mentions Watchpo Holm as a naval appropriations critic who spurred Republicans to align behind him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Washington
Congressman Dalzell
Senator Quay
Beaver
Quay
Miss Annie Loretta Welsh Dies of Heart Disease
The death of Miss Annie Loretta Welsh, daughter of Ann and Michael Welsh of 47 Centre Avenue, is reported. A beloved girl known for her pleasant manners and help to her mother in domestic duties, she was educated in the Eleventh Ward public schools. She is described as a sister-in-law to Coroner McDowell. the cause of death given as heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Loretta Welsh
Ann
Michael Welsh
Centre Avenue
Rleventh Ward
Librarian Choice Sparks Allegheny Library Plans
Erasmus Wilson emerges as leading candidate for Allegheny Carnegie Library head with broad education and vision to drive community reading and education. Support comes from science and arts leaders, promising strong ties to both cities. A sharp cyclone warning interrupts as a high rise window shutter is ripped free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Library
Allegheny
Lkely
Pittsabuzzers
Alleghenians
Allegheny Councils
Erasmus Wilson
Wilson
Witson
Mr. Wilson
Bucket Shop War at Board of Trade Faces Disclosure
In Chrenco April 10, Schwartz and Dupee, a leading commission firm, posted regular quota tons on their office board for public inspection against director orders. Some board members helped the firm by providing quotations while messengers were barred. Dupee claims the boards are for bona fide customers only and that bucket shops and the public should not access the figures. He says the cut of allotments costs his firm $500 daily in commissions and attributes recent board business growth to crop damage, not to the posting ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Chrenco
Schwartz & Dapee
Behwartz & Dupee
Dupee
Unclear 19th Century News Snippets Mix Reflections
A collage of odd items reports a farmer squandering fines on a cow, spring optimism in Democratic exchanges, a booming chicken crop, and rumors about George Francis Train. It notes a Norfolk Virginia church using a brass band, Philadelphia’s growth, numerous divorces, and mixed views on an Italian organ in New York with rival organs.
Pirrspure Dispatch Praised By Kittanning Democrat
The article extols the Pirrspure Dispatch as a top daily paper with bright typography and broad appeal. It notes its Sunday edition strong vitality, literary variety, and circulation rivaling metropolitan papers, urging readers to join its large list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kittanningemocrat Sc. Sentinel
Pirrspure Dispatch
Pittsburg
Rhodes & Co May Resume Mill Plans In Philadelphia
Creditors of the insolvent John B. Rhodes & Co. of Ashton Mills Delaware County met in Philadelphia to consider reopening the mills. Joseph B. Rhodes proposed assets and liabilities showing liabilities about 580,000 with assets near 101,410. a committee will value assets and report at the adjourned meeting set for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John B. Rhodes &Co
Ashton Mills
Delaware County
Joseph B. Rhodes
Rhodes
Monnday
Robert Morrow Dies Prominent Democrat Yardmaster
Robert Morrow long known as a Democrat and former Connell candidate died at 5 P.M. yesterday at 105 Webster Avenue. He served the Panhandle Railroad yards as yardmaster after losing an arm in service. Funeral is set for 2 P.M. Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Morrow
Panhandle Hallroad
Webster Avenue
Connell
Bomerence
Rhode Island Assembly Speaker Borrows Club from Reed
The Rhode Island Assembly Speaker borrowed a club from Tom Reed yesterday as Republicans who left the chamber pivot to new tactics amid ongoing party rifts and legislative maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island Assembly
Tom Reed
Death of Archbishop Eder in Galzburg area reported
Signor sagel along with azzini and Armelitnt formed a triumvirate in the Penpte rose in oe to Archbishop Eder. VIENNA April to day Archbishop Eder of Galzburg died today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aggl. Loxpos
Sagel
Azzini
Armelitnt
Fieik
Archbishop Eder
Vienna
Achbishop Eder
Galzburg
Voted Again at Revision in West Virginia Presbytery
The West Virginian Presbytery in Ravesswoon West Virginia voted after a long debate by a narrow margin of one in favor of vilian at the confrontation of tuinn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravesswoon
W. Va
West Virginian Presbytery
Revilian
Conteralon
Tuinn
Pittsburg Nurse Training School Holds Third Commencement
The chapel of the Homeopathic Hospital on Second Avenue hosted the third graduation of Pittsburg training school for nurses. Eleven graduates wore tulle capes and white aprons as dignitaries including President William Metcalf and Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead attended. The program featured music and addresses, with valedictory by C. C. Rinehart and benediction by Bishop Whitehead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeopathic Hospital
Second Avenue
Pittsburg Training School
William Metcalf
Whitehead
Porvyes
Willard
McClelland
George T. Purves
L. H. Willard
Margarite P. Wright
Slack
Cortlandt Whitehead
H. McClelland
Hospital
Nannie M. Bebout
Mra
Zylpha C. Bear
Pauline J. Brann
Martha E. Bruch
Madge 8. Cooper
Carrie G. Cooper
Sarah C. Covert
Williamina Duncan
Alma F. English
Jon F. Giles
Tillie
Historical Society to Expand Scope in Western Pennsylvania
The Western Pennsylvania Historical Society met at the Court House and approved a plan to strengthen the organization. It calls for new meeting rooms, a library fund, and membership fee increases from 1 to 2 dollars and life from 5 to 15 dollars, funded by business leaders and subscriptions. Thomas Harper presented a paper arguing Indians are not lost Israelites, comparing customs and rites to support the theory. The paper was approved and the meeting adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pennsylvania Historical Society
Court House
Allegheny
Pittsburg
Thomas Harper
R. Thomas
Israel
Harper
Loreal
Enjoyable Affair at Mt Washington Reading Room
Mt Washington ladies gymnasium class staged an entertainment to support the Free Reading Room. A pole drill by a large group of young performers earned loud applause, followed by the farce Striking 641 with a notable local cast. The event closed with a pleasant program at Library Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Washington
Orin Sadler
Zelia Grey
Minnie Head
Lucy Sadler
Kate Wilbert
Mena Eagle
Georgie Head
Gertrude Heard
Nellie Torrence
Ella Jones
Elsie Brown
Cora McMillen
Bessie Borrows
Miss Blanche
Mr. Watson
W. Harper
Mra. Watton
McKee
Lord Duttonheade
G. Ogden
Mr. Morland
O'Hafferty
5. Williams
Lawra
N. Morland
Mra. Plunkett
L. Morland
Afies Clarendon
Priscilla Young
Epeneiely
Allegheny Wedding at Buena Vesta Street Church
Miss Emma Taylor Peoples married Joseph Williams Jr in an Easter ceremony led by Rev. Dr. Miller. Tridemaid Margaret Soodgrass and ushers including Thaddeus Peoples attended as hundreds gathered. The couple planned a reception at Palo Alto Street and then left for New York en route to Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Taylor Peoples
Joseph Williams, Jr
Buena Vesta Street
Joseph Williams
Dr. Miller
Margaret Soodgrass
Bellevue
United States
Dr. Bissell
Mendelssohn
Palo Alto Street
William Peoples
New York
Moston
Florida
Cuda
Fleming Jillson Wedding In East Liberty Draws 600 Guests
At Calvary Episcopal Church East Liberty Dr Richard K Fleiming wed Miss Elizabeth Jillson daughter of Prof B C Jillson of the High School The church overflowed with about 600 guests and spectators The ceremony was by Rev George Hodges The couple left for Washington D C for their honeymoon The ushers were J H Thompson George West W A Kessler William Kerr Charles West and Dr Thomas Gallagher The gifts were handsome and valuable from near and far
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleming-Jilleon
East Liberty
Calvary Episcopal Church
Richard K. Flieming
Elizabeth
Jillson
B.C. Jillson
Paris
George Hodges
A. M
Calvary
Baltimore and Ohio
Washington, D. C
J. H. Thompson
George West
W.A. Kessler
William Kerr
Charles West
Thomas Gallagher
Brooklyn Bride and Mansfield Nuptials Reported
Migs Bessie Mackrell of Brooklyn and Harry O Hornberger of Hazelwood wed yesterday at Manefield. The bride noted as handsome and distinguished and a musician. Eleanor J MacConnell married yesterday in the Moorever Valley to Samuel J King of Pittabu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migs
Bessie Mackrell
Brooklyn
N. Y
J.C. Mackrell
Hazelwood
Harry 0. Hornberger
Besidre
Manefield
Eleanor J. MacConnell
Uoorever Valley
Bamuel J. King
Pittabu
Cotillion at Moork's Hall and Christy's Academy Reception
Hazelwood hosted a cotillion organized by local married women, drawing a large crowd after 500 invitations. The event followed a reception held yesterday by Christy's Dancing Academy pupils. Mrs. Jons Hawonards of Stockton Avenue Allerbeny hosted a dance honoring her daughter.
Presbyterians Plan Young People's Alliance Meeting
Presbyterian leaders in the city push to form a Young People's Presbyterian Alliance. A gathering will be held at the Second U P Church on Sixth Avenue on the 15th to unite all youth associations in Christian work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Alliance
U. P
Ith
Isto
No Need of a Navy Three Battle Ships Debate in House
The House debated naval appropriations with amendments reducing ships to two coast line battleships, then restoring the clause for an armed cruiser. Civil service suits were discussed, including Newton’s challenge to the law. The tariff bill was reported with a favorable recommendation, to be debated Monday. Pacific Railroads finance changes were outlined, and President Harrison to review troops for Pan-American delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Herbert
Alabama
Peters
Kansas
United States
Cannon
Tillinois
McH
Kerr
Iowa
Nion
Holman
Indiana
Ways and Means Committee
McKinley
Carlisle
John Stoan
New York
A . Co
Harrison
Conflict of Authority Over Condemnation of Diseased Cattle
In Chicago on April 10 city and state officials clashed as the State Board demanded police protection to move 19 condemned cattle from the stockyards to Blue Island. Health Commissioner Wickersham argued the move violated city ordinances and urged slaughter within an hour. After a conference, city officials capitulated and decided not to interfere if state authorities proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Live Stock Commissioners
B.c.mcchesney
Blue Island
Wickersham
Union
Irene
Will Fill Mansell's Pulpit in New Pastor Arrives
Rev. G W Tarbush of Westchester County New York has been appointed pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church to fill the vacancy from Rev Dr Mansell's suspension. Tarbush, about 40, is married with several children and will begin duties after leaving his present home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mckeesport
G. W. Tarbush
West Chester County
N. Y
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Mansell
Turbush
First Church
The People All Are Walking on the Shady Side
A verse sings that summer nears as people walk the shady side of the street. It dismisses weather cues and chores, noting only the collective habit signaling season’s advance and winter’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackbirds
Discharged Conductors Face Passenger Suspicion
A regular traveler from Pittsburgh objects to the Pennsylvania Company policy that brands discharged conductors with ticket slips. He questions why liberal gentlemen like Mr Ford promote civil service ideals yet force passengers to act as railroad detectives. He argues the dismissals were for sufficient reasons but leave patrons mistrusting staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Dispatch
Pennsylvania Company
Ford
Pennsylvania Railroad
Laborer argues Carnegie Library location debate in city paper
A reader from PhirrispUrne comments on locating a Carnegie Library near Washington and Bedford avenues, urging placing it where the laboring public can access it. He questions coal smoke concerns, rail traffic, and whether the donation serves workers or the wealthy, noting East End and Southside access issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelisnaten
Ashead Toe Dispatch Daily
Carnegie Library
Washington and
Bedford Avenue
Carnegie
East Li
Wodee
Southside
Mount Washington
East End
PhirrispUrne
Language usage query on verb forms with had not been there
The correct form is I would have come in had he not been there. Come replaces came after would have in conditional perfect. would have came is incorrect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asiostows
Isqquirmer
Monongahela Incline Opens in 1872 Diary Entry
In Pirrssonia on April 10, the diary notes that the Monongahela Incline began operations in 1872.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Monongahela
Pirrssonia
Defective memory limits gas trust testimony in receiver case
Testimony opened on F M Chariton motion for a receiver of the Chicago Gas Trust. Secretary Theodore E Wells gave guarded responses and admitted memory gaps on ownership of plants, deposits, minutes, and stock transfers. He could not recall who paid a dividend or who carried deeds to the Fidelity firm, with details pending in the commissioner's proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gas Trus
Crrcano
F. M. Chariton
Chicago Gas Trust
Windes
Theodore BE. Wells
Trust
Wells
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Philadelphia
Fidelity Company
Gas Trust Company
Ubariton
Fidelity
Widener
Reverend Dr Moffatt Faces Revision Clash in Washington Presbytery
The Washington Presbytery convened with Rev. Dr Moffatt leading revisionists opposing the confession changes. Dr Cunningham led anti revisionists arguing the alterations threaten core Presbyterian doctrines. A vote ended 17 in favor and 42 against revision, preserving the traditional confessional stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claysville
Washington
Dr. Moffatt
Washington and Jefferson College
Cunningham
Presbyterian Church
Snowden
Newark
Pennsylvania
Canada Tariff Bill Debate Sees Fresh Opposition
Ottawa April 14 The tariff bill debate was adjourned after midnight without the new clause on higher live cattle duties. Supporters argued against tariff increases while opponents pressed reciprocity ideas. Bowell denied retaliation aims and US push for political alignment with Canada was cited by critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Owrt
Freeman
Blaine
Senator Hitt
McMillan
Landerken
Mesars
McMaullan
Bechard
Wilson
Mulock
Waldie
Bowell
United States
Canada
Curious Condensations and Global Oddities
A jumble of short notices reports lamp posts draped in memory, a copper ore find near Piio, pension records of Napoleonic veterans, widespread farm foreclosures in Atlantic County, a Georgia man’s self-starvation, and freight advances from Europe to Berlin. It notes a bank exhibit with a Washington check, a Mass bar admission amid a marriage, postal bids, a woman driver in Minnesota, and a new milk and coffee plant in Avena Park. Also cited are a fatal electrocution in St John, Forth Bridge masonry, a Paris Army museum, coal dust use, a West Chester family weight tale, Alexandrite gem, a stranded whale near Melbourne, moonshine perjury, a ventilator car for bananas, labor strife in Melbourne, an automatic portrait stamper, and other varied items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avena Park
Cal
Matilda Louise Shumack
St. John
N. B
Salvation Army
Forth Bridge
Paris
Comic Snapshots and Pantomime Witty Lines From 19th Century Pages
A mosaic of light verse and humorous exchanges from late 19th century papers. Jokes about tramps and doctors mix with nautical whimsy and urban glimpses. Quotations reference New York scenes and Harper’s Bazaar style satire with brief character vignettes and social quips.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Dispatch
Wsratcu
Seaboard
Shain
Hidalgues
Daniel
Winter
White House
Montour Run
City Hall
Allegheny County
Ofl
Armatrong County
Mod Scowsn
Neceusky
Holmas
Ansie Loretta Welsh
Alleghenny
George Francis Train
San Francisco
NorBrolk
Norfolk
Galt
Boulaanger
New York City
Tere
the Historical Society
Hornberger
Mackrell
Old Dominion Republican League
United States Civil Service
C. A. Newton
League
Supreme Court of the United States
Newton
Pacific Railroad
House Committee On Pacific Railroads
Senate
Union and
Central Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific Company
M. E. Church
Monon
Difpatch
Francisco
United States Coast Survey
Patterson
Alaska
Kas Company
Contaic
Piio
Napoleon
Eno
Fanead
Atlantic County
N. J
Americus
Europe
Justs Petroleum
Italy
Berlin
Third National Bank
Scranton
George Washington
Macon
Massachusetts
Aim
United States Supreme Court
London
Jessie Carton
Otage
Park Rapids
Minn
Alexander
Russia
Mann
Banana River
Melbourne
Fla
Georgia
Cameron
Ste
Brigge
Terre Haute
Cadman
New Fork
Laod
Puck
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