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The Press and Banner W. W. A W. K. BRADLEY, Eilltoret. ABBEYILLE, S. C. ^-Published every WeUneniay ?? 3V h y -*r lu ad VHQoe. Wednesday, Dec 15, 1909. A New Text Book. The State Board of Health of South Carolina is interesting itself in a text book ou sanitation and prevention of diseases. It is the purpose of the Board to introduce a text book into the curriculum of our public schools. It is well that the Board of Health is behind the movement, otherwise nothing would come of it, for the reason that ni one but the doctor realizes the danger? ti which we are exposed each day througl; ) lack of sanitation or improper sanitarj regulations. If the people could only see the mattei in the same light in which our physicians t see it something would be done towarc 4-hrv AAn/^fSnnc Tha RAOT*H raol. IA/ btCL ILJift) IUU WUUi UVUUi X "V ^wik v* *vmm izes that it is hard to "teach an old dog new tricks", and that while it may tx difficult to get the present generation tc introduce a campaign for better sanita tion and stricter adherence to the laws ol health, yet the time-to begin on the coming generation is now. Lessons learned while the child is ir school are not soon forgotten. Lefesons make a deeper impress upon the pupi! while he is in the grades than at any othei time. Bealizing this, the plan is to introduce a text book into the guides, a book tc be taught just as any other study. Knowledge of first aid to the injury is all well enough, is even more, it is necessary; the knowledge of how to treat diseases is very important to us; but the knowledgf of how to avoid contracting diseases is o! still more importance. This is to be one of the purposes of this new text book, to show thepupils how, by observing a few simple laws a great many diseases may be avoided. In order to do this the text of germs, giving pictures from photograph of the more,common germs, such as the pusforming germs, the germs in [contagious diseases, tetanus, etc. At the same time specimens of the germs are to be shown the pupils-through powerful microscopes where siiCir-m^ lament can be had. 8uch a -course would be interesting tc even older persons had they the opportun' it to take it. To see the|teeming millions of bacteria in a glass of water is enough to show a person that water may seem to be as clear as .crystal and yet be polluted with poison. It is also sufficient to put a person on his guard as to Lis water supply. One peep at a drop of water through a microscope will show any man, no matter incredulous he may be that he should look well to his water supply and see to it that it is never polluted. Sanitary wells and unsanitary wells will be discussed n the new text book. A great many tilings will be treated of n the book, of w iich the average pupil knows nothing, anil it is to be presented in such a way thi? pupil will appropriate the knowledge and profit by It for life. The move is& crood one. The Board of Health is starting in the right place, and it is to be hoped that it will meet with the proper | encouragement that is due, from other authorities. Many parents may see no necessity of their having to get such a book for their children, but the work must not stop on this account. The authorities must see to it that we are protected from the ravages of disease and no small prejudices should be allowed to stand between them and this end. Some parents think that there is no need for the child to study anything that they themselves did not study?that what was good enough for them is good enough for the children. The manifestation of such a spirit marks a man devoid of progress, but such an one must not stand in the way of general progress, he should be overruled and this is what the authorities may expect to be a part of their duty. We shall have made wonderful strides when we begin to put as much thought, on how to keep from having a desire as we do on how to cure it after we have contracted the disease. When we once begin such a crusade vro may expect to see our expectation of life increase and our death rate lower. Certainly this end is worthy any means, so let us all lend a helping hand while those in authority are striving for our own welfare and that of our children's children. Youngsters Must Not Play Pool. The city authorities of Anderson have passed a law to the effect that boys under eighteen shall not be allowed in pool or billiard rooms. If the boys receive permission from their parents the council does not stand in the way, but no boy unless he has the permission of his parents, shall be allowed in the precincts of these places. It is a good law. It Is a law that the parents of the city should help enforce. , It Is a law that no father should allow his cniia to DreaK. It Is a law that we should have in Abbeville. It is a law that every other town should inscribe on its statute book. The enacment of such a regulation is a credit to Anderson. Parents who allow their boys to spend much of their time in the pool rooms make a mistake that they will repent of if they livelong enough. Not that there is any harm in the play itself but there is someikln/v in on/tK occn/'inHnnc tliof cnmulwiu* tiling 111 OUVU UOOWIUUVUU l/ltuv WVllAVVII does not tend toward moral uplift. The boys hear stories there that were better unheard. They discuss subjects that were better left alone. They form habits there that were better unformed. They are not under the control of parents there which is, of course, not as it 6hould be. It is to be hoped that the rest of our cities will follow Anderson's lead and enact such law as is necessary looking forward to the nrotection of those to whom is in trusted tbe future citizenship of our country, i? ^ Schedule for Due West Hallway. Morning train leaves Due Wet t at 10:30. Evening train leaves Dae West at 4:40. These trains meet tbe morning and evening trains on tbe Southern at Donalds. Passengers oan go out from Doe West on the evening freight train which leave* Dae West at two o'oloofc. i ; ' * i '.vC v_ _? The following extracts are from tho law : recently enacted by Congress in reference i to whiskey shipment, which law goes into I effect on January 1, 1910. / Section 238 imposes a fine of not more f than $5,000, or imprisonment for not more , than two years, or both, upon "any omcer, ' agent or employe of any railroad cora' pany, express company or other common " carrier, who shall knowingly deliver or [ cause to be delivered to any person other than the person to whom it has been consigned, unless upon the written order in each instance of the bona fide consignee, i or to any fictitious name, any spirituous, . vinous, malted, fermented, or other in' toxicating liquor of any kind which has ' been shipped from one State, Territory or district of the United States or place non. contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereto, into any other State, Terri' tory, or District of the United States, or place noncontiguous to but subject to the 5 jurisdiction thereof or from any foreign country into any State, territory, or district of the United States, or place non> contiguous to but subject to the jurisdic> tion thereof." r Section 289 contains in the same language but provides a penalty of not more than $5,000 to be imposed on anyone that t is covered in the language of section 238 , who "shall collect the purchase price or any part thereof, before, on or after the delivery, from the consignee, or from any other manner act as agent of the buyer or seller of any such liquor, for the pur' pose of buying or selling or completing the sale thereof, saving only in the actum transportation of the same." i Section 240 provides "whosoever shall , knowingly ship or cause to be shipped any package of or package containing 1 any spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented, i or any intoxicating liquor of any kind, unless such package be so labeled on the outside of the cover as to plainly show the 1 name of the consignee, the nature of its j contents,the quantity contained thereon! ( shall be fined not more than $5,000; and( such liquor shall be forfeited to the United I States and may be seized and condemned! Big i / Donrmninor DoMmhoi WVgllllllllg WW VIIIH VI on the dollar for our enti bargains irresistable?Be everything in this line go / I The best town in South Carolina is sixty' miles from Greenville, sixty eight from Augusta, the same distance from Spartanburg, 87 from Columbia, 153 from Atlanta, and at the center of attraction from the rest of the world. It is called Greenwocd. Greenwood Journal. It is well that our contemporary added that last sentence, for as sure as fate, folks, would think he was meaning Abbeville had | he not added It. We are all Methodist this week in Abbeville. The "400" are with us. They have made their stay a pleasure to us. We have tried to do the same for them. The Kcv. Irl It. Hickn Alumnae for lttlO. Ready November lo'.b 1909, a epleudld yeaibook, nil a*>trooomy ai.d meteorology. ibi orvy one coutaiulug the orlgltiHl HirkiWeather ForteahiB." By wall. {'OHipaifl, 3o.\ ju newstandH, 30 . Ooeci>|?> Itee wiin p ye?i'?ubHotlpilou to Word and Works, ihe R-iv. ! 1 R Hicks Monthly MHgKZine, the bed SI 00 iiionibiy lu America. Ducouuih ou A'iiihuaitt Id quaulltleN. Agem* wanted. Reiueti:oer. the geDulut- llickH Foitca^u" are no tjublmbm auywhete else?ynu get them onij id hln owo puHicalioua. Word aud Woikfc PutUtb iJfc C<>., 2201 Locust Si , St. Louis, Mo. Cotton Seed. Haven's Improved Big Boiled Cotton. It is a thrifty cotton; limbs well and fruits troll- mni-iis a noimd to fortv bolls and makes more cotton to the acre than any other cotton. I have found 1 can pick onethird more in it than in any other cotton. Nine out of ten that lias planted this seed will not have any other cotton. No other seed is allowed in my gin house. Seed $1.25 per bushel. For further particulars write to W. A. Hagen. the Originator, It. F. D. No. 5. Abbeville, S. C. <+ Rightly Named. One delegate said that the Eureka was properly named. He arrived during the small hours of the morning, when the town was'asleep. He found at the depot a hack |and| horse but could not find the driver. He went up town on foot, looking ? Uroll?inf? omtinrl fhn cnnnrn lor tne I1UIC1. namuin uiuuuu ui.v and seeing no one he went back to the depot, thinking to take a new start. On returning to the depot, the hack driver had waked up, and come in from his hiding, when he took passage in the hack for the Eureka, where he found a warm greeting with all the needed things waiting for him Tho masootor the city?Speed's Clnooolgen Our S / The other fellow has The way to make morn PHONE 8. by like proceedings as those provided by law for the seizure and forfeiture of pro ! perty imported into the United States contrary to the,law." This begins to look as if we might be able to manage the Express Office after all. The express offices, in many instances have been little el^e than distributing j agencies for whiskey houses. The liqupi ! concerns ship whiskey to the express office in the name of James Q. Henry or !any other frctitious person and the first I man who comes alonir lookinsr for a .iuer tears the address off, pays the C. 0. I) charges and goes his way. For the express companies, railroads, 01 any other common carrier to do this aflei January the /irst will be a misdomeanoi >' punishable by a heavy fine and by imprisonment. Those who wish liquor must -order it in their own names, for it will bo against the law for the express agent to deliver whiskey to any one other than tho person addressed, unless by a written order from the person addressed. It will not be long before whiskey will ; be a hard thing to got if these restrictions continue to be thrown around the buying and selling of the stuff. When this law goes into effect the next most dangerous source of illicet supply may be looked for from illicet distilleries, They are becoming very active just now. ! "The "400" have come and gone and we | have proiited by their visit. Not a home | but what is the better for their stay among ! us. I Fo'r iho bc-Kl fl tar see the Rosenberg Mercmtlle Co. , Si,"ft | ' \ r 1st we propose to redui ire stock of Furniture, an ds, Springs, Mattresses, I es in this Special Sale at jg l Notice of Dissolution. Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 8, 1909. Having: mutually agreed to dissolve the partnership now existing between us, we ask all parties indebted to us to make immediate settlement, as it is absolutely necessary for us to collect all outstanding debts due us. We wish to thank the public for the liberal natronaere eriven us. The business will be continued by W. A. Calvert. Respectfully, W. A. Calvert, W. F. Nickles. I wish to thank our patrons for the splendid support given the firm of Calvert it Nickles, which 1 appreciate very much, and it will always be my aim to merit a continuance of same. Very respectfully, W. A. Calvert. Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 3,19(19. In retiring from the firm of Culvert & Nickles I wish to thank the patrons who helped the linn along the road to success, and in bidding farewell 1 wish to ask tlicni to stand by the new firm. Yours truly, W. F. Nickles. Executor's Sale. We will sell on Salesday in January, 1910, in front of ihe Court Hou.?e, tlif following described leal estate ing to the estate of James Steilie, occeased: The James MeFerrin, Sr., land on Long Cane creek, lontauiing Sixty (6n) Ai res, moie or let-s, bounded on the North liy lands of A. P Connor, decias-ed, on Ea.-t and South by Laurence land, on West l?v A. T. W ideman. W. C. hTEIFLE, GEO. R. SIEIFLE, Executors. We will close out a half dozen Demorest sewing machines-guaranteed for ten years at prices never before heard of for high grade machines. Give us a call. S.J Litk. Don't forget we are agents for the "Pittsburg Perfect Fence." The L. W. White Co. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup act* ho protnp'ly because it gently moves the bowels, which Is toe best, and lu fact the only way to cure a cold. It lingers In the throat and heals and allays inflammaLlou. Hold by C. A. Mlltordi A Co. J tock 1 "it coming," Ours is sy is to save on what y< err Pu AE ' Woman has become a house hold pet.! ; Man builds her an elegant home and puts ' j her in iU From then cm man and woman (cease *0 be partners.?Prof. Robert J. i Spraguo. There is some truth in the above state- j ment. Our women look for Utopia in a| > husband, house and horses and money to j : keep the machinery moving. They do not ' realize that there is only one way of securs ing satisfaction in this life and that that ' way lies in labor anil toil. "Divorce is not an evil. It is rather a tm l'Atv fn t*nHaira t ua ilia I > Jjauciib IliUUlUUO Ul&OU IA/ 1UUOTV U11U AUW of the family."?Sprague. We do not believe in patent medicines, nor do we believe in this divorce clarifier of Dr. Spragues. On the same principle the divorce courts are quack doctors that manufacture these patent family clarifiers. The quacks should be run out of business. i, If Sprague keeps this up he will predjudice us against Perry Davis Pain Killer and Vaseline. ? I The Greenville Fire Company answered a fire alarm last week and found that they i had been callod out to extinguish a broom | sago field. And grass is growing in Green -, ville! We thought it was quiet up there,' ' but we Were not prepared for this. Calhoun, the minister elect to China, unlike his predecessor, is proving himself the right man by his "flashes of silence." Uncle Sam wishes to know now-a-days, of his ministers, not how much they can: say but how still they can hold their tongues. ^rice X_.X] ;e the price of every articl d when taken into conside Dressers, Washstands, Safe 9 ' \ 80 cents on the dollar foi 5. J Rocking chairs of all kinds from| cheapest to be*t at 80 cents on the dollar, S, J, Link. I First class cresm cheese at Ion _ ? j o T J ! 6\J Ut 11 IS jlUlliJU. 0. O. Jt 1U&Masters Sale The State of South Carolina, j COUFT7 OF A PHEVI.LI E. 1 i Couri of ('iiiimon J Ua? , t T. H. McCnlla, PluinlifT, against Mary Frxzicr and ti. K. Cromer, Detendauts. | B.y authority nf n Decree of Sale by ] ?.he Court of Common Pleas for Abhpville County, in said Stale, made in the above stated ca>e, I will otter for | ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C H., S. C., on Srt!e?day in January, A. | D. 191D, within the legal hours of sa'< '( 'tie following described land, to wit : | All that tract or parcel of land situate, , hit gaud being in Abbeville County, j iu the Sta'e hf.irecaltl, containing t SIXTEEN (1^') Acres, more or le-s. | ami bounded by N. C. Carter, J. A. . (iilmore. Wash Jordan, George Hearst, f Nathan Jordan ami others. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to . I ?y fur | apt'JS. = It. E HILL. Maatt r A. C., 5*. C. Folding lounges at 20 per ceat off of regular price S. J. Lirik. ' Fine fresh fat mackerel in ' kits or loose. S. J Link. i " IE :h The Cameron RaDffs still leads T, them all. Give us a look and be " convinced The L. W, White Co.: v Hexamethylenetetramine The fib'ive in ilje iihiiip of a German nhfib- " IchI, which In one of the niHuy valuable ItiKredl* tun c.i Foley's Kidoey K?rii?dy. Hpx^ iueib> ^iietftru n: Int In recojjntz-d by rneilionI text and iniih'.TltlfH hb a uric arid ?ol- ' vent > n?i Mi'ti'^piic i'ir the urine. T?keFi- '' ley'* Kmiitj K- inerty mk boon hh \uu notice ''' hoy lrif-isuiui iiieHnucI avoid a serious u-ulady. '1 I' A Mil (nr.! * fVl !?< Llways here, and the price Low du buy. See us. "Nu rnitur 8BEVIL.LE Is it not time for somebody to offer a 1 prize in Abbeville County to the best corn grower. The old Kris Kringle yarn is a justifyable , falsfthnnd. If you would pass a happy Christmas, see to it that you make it a happy one for some one else. Question. Does Santa now travel in a Wright Aroplane or a Zeppelin balloon? Two little boys stood watching an Abbeville show window last Sunday. When one says: "Old Santa, there, was nodding his head yesterday, why does he not do so today." The other replied: "Don.t you | know old Santa don|t work on Sunday?" "How to get winter eggs" is a caption in a Columbia paper. The way we get winter eggs in Abbeville is to cut a dollar in two and armed with these half moons slip around into the vicinty of winter eggs, and hold two silver half moons before the eye of the owner of winter eggs^whilo your pal abstracts a couple of dozen of the fruit from the sideboard. It cost William Calvert, of Inman, $10.75 to choke a rooster to death. It is not quite so bad here yet, but killing roosters comes high evon in these parts. ; ? ?_? < If ynu de?l'e a clear complexion t?ke Fo ley's 0*1 no Laxative for omitIpation and liver trouble ? ? it will stimulate tbe*e organs end tbornmghly cleanee your system, which Is what, evert one needs In order to ftel well. 0. A. Alliford & Co. lura EVXi le in our Furniture Departi ration the fact that our pri s, Tables, Hall Racks,xLc 1 3(1 Have fiiva lis a Innl WW MM J HI Wl W MV ? Alone in Saw Mill at Xlilnlght unniindfulof dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night . Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. 1 Such exposure gave bim a hevere cold tiiat settled on bis lung*. At last he had to give up work. He iried many r^medifs but failed till be used Dr. King's New Discovery. '"After using < nueholtle," he wr Hs, "I went, back to woik as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats ami sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Croup a d Whooping Cough gel quick r.elirf aud prompt cu e from this glorious medi- ^ L-ine. 50u aud $1.00. Trial bottle free. ^ Ciua auie?d by P. B Speed. ' i t Buy your bagging and ties J LI U111 IUU ivuo^iiucig iuwvau tile Co. and save money. Itlcli Men'* <jilf.HjAre!Po?<r t eside this: "I want to go on record as ia.y inj: that 1 retard Electric Bitters as * >ne of the greatest gifts that (iod hes * nade to woman," writes Mrs. O. 5 Kliinevault, of Ve*tHl C'enttr, N. Y. 'I can never foiget wha> it ha* di>ue 'or me." This glorious medicine gives i woman buoyant spirits, viuor of jodyami jubilant health. It quif'Uly :ute> Xervou8ues8, Sleeplessness. M 1titchol.v, Headache, Backache, FainJtig and Dizzy Spell>; soon builds up he w e?k, ailing and sickly. Try them. i()i\ at Speed's drug store. Mr?. H. Jojce, CimrrlLmu i, N. H , write*: 1 A. out ? \ enr Hif't I imi'itht t<*o hoitlen oi l-o!ej'M Kldnt-y R-ruedx. tr. cured me of < e^erecHK?-nf kldnev trouble nl ?-<>vi'r.O yeHn. t.HDdlng. It eeli?H'f> lH H ti'HOd g >o-l meilline, ?lid I heartily rtcoiumtnu J'." C. A. Ill lord ?fc Co. MORE DANVILLE PROOF Jxrob SchrHil. 482 Snuiti St.. U<nvll'p. IP. irrMf* : '-Ki?r over eighteen rn<>nth? I wmh h ulferer town k'dtiey and h ud r trouble, | >uflu? the whole time wuh itemed ny hevernl oplorx himI irlwl ?ev< rai d If-rent kidrey itll>>. Se en woks ago I riwirii' nc? d tekl'g 'n ey'8 Kulnev P'Iin. and ?m leeilng heltT ven day hdiI will h>?g ?d < t.' II ih'hiic Inurerieil JiimL wlmt fr\>l?yV K duey P.liS did jr uie." C. A Milford a C?\ T.TT ? ??11 mm lirrhf ViorV?o^ xijr a iuii ui uui uguu uuiutu rire. It answers the purpose and I 3 cheaper. The L, W, White Co.1 f Thfrp is noihlrg better ihM knnwoi ^ tr Mil k Idney hiimii-qir than i'lncuie". These 1 Mm h'f tphMv esoe'l* ni in nu> chm-<>i ?id _ h*v 'rouble. For wtuk buck or bHC&uclie, I ieouiuilc troubles, eio., ilaey are unequalled. Did by C. A. Milford Js Co. ; womp / /! Low!! Low!!! f sed." *e Co. s. o. The State of South Carolina, J County of Abbeville. court of common pleas. b J. L. Pruitt, Plaintiff', Against C. E. Pruitt, AHie L. Clinfescales and Kiltie L. Rush, Defendants Codv Summons. For Relief. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants above Darned: n You are hereby summoned u H ie- ?< quired to answer the complaint Ih ?? a action, which h on file in the office of o the Clerk of Common Pleas, f?r the li Bai?l County, arid to nerve a <*.>py of tl your answer to the said complaint on d the Muhscriher at his nfflr>e at AMt^ville I Court House, South Carolina, within \\ twenty days after the service i>^r?>of, exclusive of the day of such s?-rv|i?e; p and if you fail toanswer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the pMniiff* In this action will apply to thuCoiiu for the relief demaudeii in the complaint. \ Dated 10th day of December, 1909. J. M. Nickles, I . Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent defendant, Kittle JL. Rush: Take Notice, That the complaint in this action, together with the summons of which the foregoine i* a copy was filed in the ofllce of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County. South Caroliua, on the 10 h day of December, 1909. J. M. Nickles, Plaintiff's Attorney. c August 10th, 1909. i i x a If you want the best shoes t that can be made of leather go to S. J. Link/ iture fcn ' ' I M*nl OA HAH AAnl (A* AAAIi MVIII LV |ICI Will. IVI Mdll ices were already at rock lunges, Sideboards, Chairs t and you will buy. "K.JXT1 There's Onlj muKw ? that's the Great MAJE Mmm mate claims?but here's MJmm Ranges outlast three of i (W they're the only rangoa made f and Charcoal Iron and they rust. Then, the alr-tlcht Joints a: your fuel bill In hall and glved y< In the year. The MAJESTIC has a 15-eallo voir which heats water In a Jiffy, when dropped It forma a rlcld shi rack Blldoa out automatically, hold: pea* to be oa It, Another foature The Great ai Maje Malleable and CL Ran la the open end aah pan which acta e under the ash pan ? no muss or dang Each exclusive MAJESTIC more practical, more service 1m best razigo your money can I Abbeville) I] Should Compa 1 J fl ' 16X6 ! T'S YOUR KIDNEYS ? ?on't mistake the Cum ?f Tour Troubles-An Abbeville Citizen Shows How to Cure Ta?m*. Many people never suspect their kideyn. If suffering from a lame, weak r aching back they think that it is uly a muscular weakness; when uriary trouble set*.in ihey think it Will ioii correct itself. And bo it it* with II the otber symptoms of kidney disrders. That is ju-t where the danger e'. You must cure tbe*e troubles or h^y may lead to diabetes or Bright's isease. The best remedy to use is )oan's Kidney Pilln. It cares all ills . hich are caused by weak or diseased idneys. Abbeville people testify to ermauent cures. J. C. Black, Main Abbeville, S. (J., say* : "I bave med Doan's Kidney Pills and must say that I am well pleased with the results. I was feeling miserable for some lime as the result of. hackaebe and pains across my kidneys. I was also lame and sore and irregolar passages of the kidney secretions , fan-e'l n??* annoyance. "l had beard Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended for such troubles and going to P B. Speed's drug store, I prouuiwl a box. They helped me a great deal ami I have bad but little pain or distress alnce." For sal* by all - dealer*. Price 60 <?nt& Fo*?t?*r Mi I burn Co., Buffalo, Jew York, sote agent* for the United Hates. \ Remember the name?D^an'a?and ake no other. . ' ( Shop early at Dargan's. '? ? ' i - II1 *? rv/w* 'V-. i -C ?. ' , .j\ ' . ' * .,// " ' 'St .. >'I| i. This means 80 cents bottom it simply means ; of all kinds. In taot * / ' < \ - i R ( ' > r ' ' ' V ' '/* ' '" 'Svl EST . hmh * . . ' ' ' * 0 Jsgjfj Reputation*'" Cbitoil ^| adding' i to life of rQoeBest^k ?JpO?lt?i so ea?y to ^8?^. **! Pjoo'-Mmfmmtla ^ffOk any other znzik6?D6canefl exclaaiTclySfl^U^g JH&sgibm n, an copper, moveable reur In In^ anything ceoon (bat VU STIC H larcaalbva mmm L8 a Shovel and ?imwi Mh cop mmm :er of Are about MAJESTIC. MMM feature makes this ringe MMM able, more durmble?tno Bfmm buy rcs?rdleM of price. JWV fardware ny JgtW Lasts Three Ordinary S&p*^ Razuwt