The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, June 08, 1870, Image 4
An Astonished Husband.
-0
nY METTIE DIaEKINS.
-0
Charles Lynford was a young
mechanic in good business. At the
age of twenty-six he had taken to
himself a wifo, Caroline Eustis, the
daughter of a neighbor, who had
nothing to bring him except her own
personal merits, whieb were many,
and habius of thrift, learned in an
economical household under the stern
tcachings of necessity.
It was well, perhaps, that Charles
Lynford should obtain a wife of this
cliaraetor, since be himself found it
very diflicult to save anything from
his incomo.
It was not lohg before Caroline
became acquainted with her husband's
fiiling. So could not feel quite easy
in the knowledge that they were
living fully up to their income, fore.
secing that a time would come when
their family would grow more expen.
Rive, and perhaps har husband's busi
ness now flourishing, might become
loss so.
Ac'3ordingly, one day she purchased
of a tin peddler who came to the door,
a little tin safe, such as children
frequently use as a savings-bank.
This she placed conspicuously on the
mantle-piece, so that her husband
might be sure to see it on entering.
'IIallo, Carrie, what's that the ask.
ed, curiously.
'Only a little purchase I made to.
day,' said his wife.
W hat is it meant for ?' he anked
again.
'Let me illustrate,' said his wife
playfully. 'Hlavo you a ten-cout
piece about you 7'
Charles drow a dimo from his pook.
et. flis wife taking it from hif
hand, dropped it through a slit at the
top.
Charles laughed.
'So you have taken to boarding,
Carrie I My little wife become a
inisor 1'
'No, only a little prudent. But
seriously, Charles, that is what I want
you to do every night.'
'What ! drop a clime into that now
fangled arrangoment of yours '
'kXaotly.
'Very well ; that will be easy
enough. A dime is no great sutm
But may I know what you are going
to do with this newly commenced
board If ,
'.ljy'it by for a rainy day,' answer
ed Caroline.
Charles laughed merrily.
'And what will a dime a day
amount to 1' he inquired,
'In a year it will amount,' com'
monood his wife, seriously
'Oh, never mind-spare the calcula.
tion ! It sounds too much like busi.
ness and I have enough of that during
the day.'
'But you don't object to my plan ?'
Not in the least, I have no doubt it
is very'prudent and commendable: but
you know, Carrie, I never was gifted
with much prudence.'
'I am quite aware of that," said his
w,ife, smiling.
'This ended the conversation for the
time.
The plan inaugurated by the young
wife was steadily carried out. She
wvas not one of those, of whom there are
s. miany, who eater upon a new plan
zoilously, but sotn tire of it. Ta the
present case, shte was thoroughly satis
fled of the wisdom of her purpose,
and resolved to carry It through.
Every morning she called en her lin,
band for a dime, which was forthwith
added to the accumulation. Fre,
qjuently lbe had not the exact change
but would toss her a gyasrter instead.
She would assure him, laughingly, thai
this would answer her purpose equalle
as wvoll.
More than once, Charles would
banter her on the subject of her little
savings bank, but this shte boro gaily,
lint these were not the only accessioni
the fund received. TIer husbanad had
early arranged to make an ampl<
allowance for dress. I ay amnple
though I dare say some of my oitj~
readers might not have considered i
so. Butt Carolino, who was in the
habit of making her own dresses
provided herself with a good ward
robe at a much leFS expense than admut
not so well versed in the soIence o
managing eoumld have done.
After cnsideorable calculation, ebh
camne to the concelusion that out of hli
allowance she should be able to mnak<
a deposit equtal to that which sh<
exacted of her husbatnd. Of this
htowev'er, she thoutght it best, on the
whole, not to inform Charles--enjoy
ing, Ia kntieipation, the prospeot of
being able at some time, to surprise
him with .tb. uneppooed amount ol
her savingse -
At the close of every month the tim
box was emptied, and the contenti
were transferred to a sa'vinigs-bank o
more~ pretensions, whe~re int 'rest would
be allowed. When the sums dps
ted liere becamei large enough, Mrs
Lynford, who had considerable buasi.
ness'oapnclty,' withdrew them ad
investod in bank and other stoolse
which would yield a large per o46t
Of her mode of management, bei
husband retaained in complete igno,
ranco Nor did he ever ox p ressand
desiro~toi be iwado acqmuainte d with h
wife' tanagement. 110 was anl easy
careless fellow, spending as he went
enjoying the tre-ent, and not feeling
atly, pprtioulat ooetu WouI the
future.
Atee end of eight years,. darkj
~hti(1( had been unuttsually favor'ed
by prosjority In businees ahd udinters
vupted he altb, his books showed thai
lie had not exceeded his inoimne,. but
omn44i other hand he .bad saved abso,
lutely nohn. Twenty-Sve onti
stood alone to his credit
'RuEnlfg 6 l an4* It
CarrIe?' he A ~Vb ~y ti
credit to myself for keeping on the
right aide of the lioe.,; p, e
suppose you have save4 'iqy
mose sum.'
'How much do you think I' asked
his wife.
'Oh, perhaps, one hundred dollars,,
said Charles ,Lynf9, relessly
'though it would t* gbd many
dimes to do that.'
His wife smiled, but did not volun.
toer to enlighten him as to the oor
rootuess of his conjecturo.
So things went on till at length
camo the panic of 1857. It will-be
remembered how universally trade
and busineas of every kind were de;
pressed at that period. Among
others, the tr4do which occupied
Charles Lynford suffered.
One evening he came home looking
quite serious---an expression which
seldom came over his eoerful face.
Caroline, who had watohed the signs
of the times, was not unprepared to
see this. She had expected that her
husband's business would be affected.
'What is the matter Charles I' she
asked, cheerfully.
'The matter is that we shall have to
economizo greatly.'
'Anything unfavorable turned up in
bislneos matters 1'
'I should think there had. 1 shall
have but half a day's work for. some
time to come, and I am afraid that
even this will fail before long. You
have not an idea, Carrie, how dull
business of every kind has become.'
'I think I have,' said his wife
quietly. 'I have read the papers
carefailly, and have been looking out
for something of this kind.' - :
'Do you think we can reduce our
n penses one-hailf '1 anked her hus
hand doubtfully. '1 think we shall
be able to do so. Both of us are well
supplied with clothing, and we shall
not need any more for a year at least.
That will out off considerable ex.
penso ; then there are a great many
superfluities you ate accustomed
to buy-little things you are kind
onough to bring home to me frequent
ly, which I can do vety well without.
Thn we can live more plainly
have less pies and oake, and I have no
doubt it will be an improvement, so
far as health is concerned.'
'What a calculator you are, Car.
rio 7' said her husband, feeling consid
erably easier in mind. 'I really
think, after all you have said, that it
won't be so hard to live on half our
usual income-for the present at
least. But-and his contanance
again changed-suppose my work
should entirely fail, I suppose you can
not reduce our expenses to nothing at
all, could you 11
'That certainly surpasses my power,
said his wife smilingly ; 'but even in
that ease there is no ground for dii
couragement. You have not forgot
ten our savings bank, have you?'
'Why, no, I didn't think of that,'
said her husband. 'I suppose that
would keep off starvation for a few
weeks.'
His wifr 1m'l.
'And in ri es few wnob.' she add
ed, 'busiuess mtagilt ros iu.
'To be sure,' said her husband.
'Well, I guess it will be all right.
I'll not trouble myself about it any
longor.'
The apprehensions of which Mr.
Lynford had given expression, proved
to be only too well founded. In less
than a month from the date of the
conversation just recorded, the limi..
ted supply of work which ho had been
able to scure, entirely failed, and lie
found himself without work of any
kind-thrown back on his own re
sources.
Although lie had anticipated this,
it seemed unexpected when it actually
came upon him, again he returned
in a fit of discouragemoent. He briefly
explained to his wife the new calamity
which had come upon them,
'And the worst of it is,' he added,
'there Is no hope of bettor times till
the spring.'
'Do you think business will revive
then 1' asked his wife.
'It must by that time, but there
are five or six months between.I
don't know how we are to live durng
that time.'
'I do,' said his wife, quietly
'You I' exclaimed her husband, in
surprise.
'1ios ; your Income has never been
more than six or seven hundred dot.
lars a year' and 1 have no doubt we
-can live aix months on two hundred
and fifty dollars.
'Yes, certainly ; but where Is that
money to come from I I don't want tc
run In debt, and if I did 1 should not
know where to borrow.'
'Fortunately there is no need of It,
said Mrs. Lynford ; 'you seem to for
get our little savings bank.'
'B3at, Is It possible it ean amount to
two hundred and fifty dollars 1'
exolaimed her husband in surprise.
'Yes, and six hundred more,' said
his wife.
'lInpossible l'
'Wait a minute and I will prove
It.'
Caroline withdrew, a moment, and
then reappeared with several certifi.
cates of bank and railroads abates1
-amounting to eight hundred dollars,
and a bank book in which the balanee
Iwas deposited1 to her eredit.
I Are you quite sure you haven'
had a legacy 1' demanded Charle,, in
amazetnent ; 'surely a dime a day has
Inot prtdooed this ?'
o Nobut two dimes a day have
with a little extra deposit now
thetr. t think Charlms, we shall. lie
abtle to ward off starvation for a thae.'
'I thie 1 owe .to ,yt - ptn4.ace,'
said harlr, gragulty ; thow qqu .
epo s s anlha ,
so ,ad h -a ose i
two-thirds of the fund was still left,
and hogeefb0th Jep 'vno les
assiduous than lt w triving t
T little tr0 savings bank stil
stands on the viantle piece ; and novot
fdisa p feeniY*edEpget daly ..
New Adyertisemeuto.
Fanning's
PATENT
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SBKELETON
cORSET.
This Coract i. aon,trnoted on an entirel
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For hlealth, Ornee aid Coanfort. The3
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denlers. For circuinra, prices,eto , addres
lhe Worcester Skirt Co., Worcester, Alass.
June 1-imo
(ESTABLIBHED 1830.)
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gR-Y Prices Reduced. -W
gM.Send for Price List and Circuiars.-U
WELCI & Oll FFITiIS,
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KIDDER'S PASTILLES.
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BRIDE and Bridegroomt-Essays for younE
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Moustaches
Forced to grow in six weeks. Recipt
sent for 60 cents Address H1. RionAnDs
Box 8086, New York P. 0.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
All women know.that t is beauty, rathe1
thtan getnlus, which all generations of met
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wondered at, then, that somuch of womaa'l
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means of developing and preserving tha
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die with an enthusiasnm which ahowa therl
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ly In earnest. It is part of the nntural.
gacity of women to perceive all this, an
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oiety of an ugly Woman of genius to that<
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Ohandler, Chemist to the Metropolita
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chemical analysis of this preparation, an
reported that the "Bloom of Youth," ~wa
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C *
N&w Youx, August 15th, 1808.
SAllow too to call your at tetion to my
ProIeraUo of Con7pound Extract
Buchu.
The com onent rits are DU01iU, LONG
L.EAF iMBEDS, UNIPEt BRRIES.
Moon Or PIaIPArATIO.--Buchu, in Va.
* one. .uniper erries by distillation, to
form a fin. gn. Cuhebe extracted by dis
placement. with spirits obtained from Juqli.
per iterries; very little sugar Is used, and
a small proportion of tmirit. It is more
palatable than any now in use.
Buohu. as propitted by Druggists, is of a
dark color. It is a plant that ersiue it'
N fragrance; the action of a flame destroys
1a thi4 (its active prinolple), leaving a dark
and glut.inous decootion. Mine is the color
of ingrediente. The BucAu in my prepara.
tion predominates; the smallest quantity of
i the.ober ingredients ore added, to prevent
felinestatlon, ujtbn 'iAtipetion, it Will be
fouwd trot to be a Tincture, as made in
- Phtmtacopcea, nor is it a Syrup-and
therefore can be used in cases where fever
5 or inflammation exist. In this, you have
the knowletige of the ingredient, and the
o mode of preparation.
. Hoping that you will favor it with a tri
al, and that upon inepection It will meet
with your approbation.
With a reeling of confidence.
I am, very respectfully,
11. T. i1ELMIBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
of 16 Years' Espe-lenoe.
[From the Largest Manufacturing Ohem
ista in the World.]
Novxgnen, 4,1864.
"I am acquainted with Air. 0. T. HILuu.
BoLD : he occupied the Drug Store opposite
my resideoce. and was successful in con.
ducting the business where others had not
been etuallV *o hefore him. I have been
favorably impressed with his charcter and
enterprise."
WILLIA %l WEIGIITMAN,
Firm of Powers & 1 eightman,
banufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
Heimbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
ls the great speolinc for Universal Lassitude,
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The constitution, once effected with Or
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tem, which HIEL1inOLD'8 EXTRACT 13U
C1l1U invariably dees. If ,io trentcent is
I subnmitted to, CcnatitIptiou or itnswdity eat
sues.
Relnbold's Fluid Extract of Dlu
chu,
I In affections peculiar to Females' l.a un..
-equalled by any other preparation, as in
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L suppression 'of *Cn'eomary Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Scharrus State of the Uterus,
Sand all complaints incident to the sex, or
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f
UceImbold's lindjvracl Esliu. and
impirv' 3 s~ai
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., inconvenience or exposure:t completely
a superceding those unpleasant and danger.
.o as remedies, Copalva ad Miercury, in all
,' these diseases.
, Use Hehnbold's Fluid Extragt B~u
ii In all diseases ifhl ~rg~ns~ ~aer
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o of Bark or Iron.
a Those suffering flrom broken-down .or
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*The reader must be aware that, however
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j an4 mental powers.
. All the above diseases require the aid of
a Diuretic. HELMDBOLD'S EXTRACT BU1
fCH U is the great Diuretic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Paros
a $1 26 per bottle, or 8 bottles for $6 60.
Dei oayadse e besymp.
Addres
694 S oadwo N~ York.
j
1
The "CAROIANA FER TILIZER," is made from the Phosphates of South Carolina,
and is pronounced by various chemists, one of the best Manures known, only inferior to I
Peruvian Guano in its Fertilizing Properties. These Phosphates are the remains of ex
Inot land and sea anlirals, and possess qualities of the greatest value to the egricultur
at. We annex the analysis of Professor Siepard.
"L tBORATORY OF TilE ilEDIAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Analysis of a enmple of Carolina Perfilizer, personally selected.
bMoist nre expelled at 2120 F, 18.70
Orgaitio blatter, with some water of oombination expelled at a low red heat, 16,60
Fixed Ingredients, 66.80
Ammonia, 2.60
Phosporic Acid-Soluble, 6.96 Equivalent to 11.27 SolubI Phosphate of Lime
Insoltblo, 6.17 B juivalent to 18.48 Insoluble (b ,ne).
18.18 24.75 Phosphate of Lime.
Sulphurio Ao'd, 11.01 Equivalent to 28.65 Sulphate of Lime.
Sulphate of Potash, 80
Sulphate of Soda, 8.60
Sand, 11.06
On the strengths of these results I am glad to certify to the superiority of the Caroli
na Fertilzer. C. U. BHEPAIID, Jr.
We Aill furnish this excellent FERTILIZER to Planters and others at $60 per ton of 1
2,000 lbs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO..
ot 9-ly Factors.
"gRAT SLAIgITEL.'
B. F. DAVIDSON & CO.,
7A VE AGAIN UNFURLED THEIR
"BANNER TO THE B3REEZE,"o
-FANNED BY THE BAL IY WINDS OF
6PE1'I2 TG A.]-]D SXJ b MJED I
B P. ). has recently returned from' the WORLD RENOWNED METROPOLIS,
with another of his fne and well selected stocks of ooice
t
DR~ GOOD,
Which they are offering low for CASH.
We would invite special attention to our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, only solicit
ing a call from the Ladios, even those of the most capricious tastes.
For Ladies', Mens'. Misses' and Boyp' wear, we have no rival in market, And in fact
the sad havoc we are making in DRY GOODS, Is alarmning 'o even hear of.
Call and examine our stock and see for yourselves, that, bargains RIOH and RARE are ~
to be obtained at,
apI 19 E. F. T ~~-.C.O3 t3 CO' .
latest Qliotations of' _______________
SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ~II~$
Oorroocd Weekly by A, 0. KAUFMAN,
.broker, No, 26 broad Si.,'
June 7, 1870. ~T
8TAT. 8ECURtTI vS--outh Carolina, old -
88; do, ew,-@80 do, registered
at ock, ex int--80
RA!LROnAn 8tocns-Charlottoe, Columbia
and Auguaa,-60 : Or emnvilis and Co
lumbiai, 2; Northeastern, 9@; Ba
vannahm and Charleston, 86; South Carolina,
(whole shares) 45); do. (half do) 22.
soUrH oA RofLNA DANK BSiIs. C
*Bnnkj of' Chmarlesto , -@- DSEBA NIETO
*Bank of Newberry, - -
Bank of Camden, 6(@--- NS~~~IL&PPT~
Bank of Georgetown, -.6@
Bhank of 'mth Carolina, 6 -__
Bank of Chester, 6 -
Bank of Hlambur ,6 SOD-EYHR
Bank of Seate of i . . lI'rior to 1881, 68: D- ~ ,os A I
Bank of State of B. C. issue 1801 __
and 1862, 30@-O~lT~
*l'lanters' and Meobanica' Bank ~ ui Qi li,,..
Charleston, - -f~.~lLuu~II
*Peoplo's Bank of Charleston, -- -
*Union Banx of Charleston, - @- i~~U
Southwvestern R R Bank, Charles. ' o sl nWnnbrSC.b
ton, (old) . ....- KTIIMMBEL&BT
Southweugerh t P. Bank,. Charleb- . B eetdcso fSelra
ton, (new) .--@ . neomsinc n esnenul
St ate Bank of Charleston, 2@--teeDre' ihu aigrrt~ 4
Farmers'' and Exchange Dank of t.rede'Lins m h-t
Exchange Bank of Colutp~Il,. - ~-- ~ Vuba p u
Commercial llatnk of Columbls, 1I
Mdrdhatit's Ilk ak of bcetr,'- --I~ JM
Planters' Bank of Fairfield,:2
Slate of..8. Og Biills:Reoeivatble, par.
Cityof bawlestop Change Bill., par LsiDc
Seenrities taose In demand. JExohangeU~II clvn asegrSh~~ di
favor-in bilyerd. Money easier. Batnk ..; noefoo hsRa n~da
rates 1~ oent a month on Steok collater..u~y et,2t nt:
ale. Outside rates arbitrary. Bank notes owmxu
1tt1110 a tietthus (*)r b'eing redet. .Clmi,8.,4 O.(fb
ed at.'tlieo u U O$tfra of 0. ".Wnsoq
14p
* an~as CR - . ,Sw.
Th& Lp:,R OP R flEtT I
t~~~~t, ~~ ~ Fo~Il ~la i oac ~i~in ~e~Wnsboro 8. C., by -
By~#e aho reen desion of h nerna
C~,%6Ro7e~nue Commissioner, antopalsop- unodeIl
Chese CndlsSh es .Bitte witou haig reta~ gLu,.
Ovoouqr-1 Tawap, MMgeq, Bsthmry,4orb, l D e'a eeet ien .. tireg ite
-unaynex, 6tl int.
' o'e iots
Lev uui, tdS
9Quati NOmqwnta8."
)R. LAW RENOE'S
lighty Conmitrated luid Extreet of
KOSKOSI
The Great Health Bestogm,
[o Quck Mediine-Formula Around the
Sottle*.
Propeye and Bold by
R. J . LA WRENCE,
OROAN1C CJ1EI8t
KOSKOO
trikes at the Root of Disease by Purifying
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lavigorating the Nervous Bys
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'his is the secret of its Wonderful Sucess
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Scrofila, Syphills, Dyspepsia,
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tions of the sile, ETmb6re, Loss
of Vigor, Diseasqs of Kidneys
and Bladder, and all Dis.
eases caused by a
IAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
t)f a Diseased Condition of the
iver, Kidneys, Nervous System, te.
it throngly Bradicates every kiad of
lumor and Had Taint. and restores the en
Ire system to a healthy Conditio.
Thousands have been changed by the
se of the Medicine from Weak, sickly,
utering reatures, to Strong, es4ity
ad Happy Men and Women.
No Medicine has' attained such a Great
leputation as this justly Celebrated Com.
ound.
pproved by the Highest Nediel Am.
thority.
XCOSM0Oo
adorsed and recommended by the Prest.
dent of the Faculty. or the . Medical
College of the City of New York.
Professor R. 8. NEWTON, 1. D.,
'rofessor and President of the Faculty late
"Professor 'I heory and Practice'' of
Medicine, Cintcinati, c.
One of the most emibent medical men of
his age-well known as the author of the
elowing standard medical works: New.
on's -'Practice of Medicine," "Diseases of
'hildren," I-Newto's Bymes Surgery,"
to., in December number of Ameritan 6di.
at Review-page 278, tays:
"Among the more recent efforts to intro.
uce popularly, some of the new remedies
re notice a new preparation comapounded
y J. J. Lawrence, M. D., of Norfolk, Va.,
rhioh is furnished to the profession and
he publio in any desired quantity. We re
ently enmni ned his Laboratory, and be
ame fully satisfied that all his work is done
3 the best manner, by most approved pro.
esses, and froma the best materials, giving
a a result a medicine meeting the conE.
once of the physicians and the public."
Coskoo Oures Borofulain its Worst 'orms.
From A. W. Mlills, a prominent and well
known merchant of Norfolk, Va.
[o 11 Main-st., Norfolk, Va., Sept. 16, '89.
Dr. Laworence-Dear Sir: Your Koskoo
as worked wonders in my family. My
aughter has been a sufferer from 8crofulat
inoe childhood. She lost thirty-one pieces
f bone from her ankle, from her arm, be.
idea having ulcers in several parts of the
ody. Whiist in this condition she comA
enced tqking your Koskoo-it acted like
charm on her; under its use the uleers
radually healed, and her general health
reatly Improved. It certainly enved het
uch suffering and perhaps har life. I rl.
ard Koskoo a specific for all soroflulous
ffections. Your Ko-koo also cured roy
rife of dyspepsia, firom which she suffere4
reatly. Sho Is now in better health thait
he has been in fiye years. With the high
stregards, I am gratefully yours, &c..
A. W. ISIILL9.
Koskoo Is endorsed by the best physicians
vecywhiere. Read the following froma Dr.
'lillery, a successful praoctitionear df many
ears standing I. the Old $iorth States
looky Mount, Edgecombe t'o., Sept. 10, '89~
Dr. J1. . Latence-Dear Sir : I have
iced your Confienttsted Fluid Ext~tiofe
toekoo in my practic, with the ha niest eq.p
ults. I find it to be a powerfl's Iiver In.
'Igorator. Blood Purifier, and Nei'wous Ton.
lyhttc n evu fess tio. In all diseases of the Liver, SerofbliousA
emedy of immense value ; in fiot, In al
cost. every vrariery of Chronic Diseases Its
ise Is indicated. Hloping you mnay meet
nith the success which you deserve as a
nanufacturer of reliable medicines, I att
Ir., with much respect, your oheatlent. ser.
rant, '1. C. TIL LERY, M. D.'
Koskco Ontes 'Ohronio Iheumati.
Noa'ror~, Va-. Sept. 7, 1869g.
Dr. J. 'P. Lauerence-Dear 8Si : M.g .s
nas receivced so much bene~tfront your wow,
lerfl Koskoo that I cannot. reflrein front
impressing mny gratitude. I had tried al
nest ev~erythi ng without, benefit. I bqliovp
an asincetety, that your Roskoo is 'an In-.
allible remedy for the disease front ..hta
me has uffered, and, so far as I can 1lear.
ass never failed. If you only knev 'the
Emenhe amount of suffering that he has
andergone% then you could conceive the val.
se of such a remnedy as K~skoo-..that surely
mures. The great amount of good it is now
on nogu-Is nestimable. Withtae
ra ud, s a respeetflully yours. ic.,
Mrs M B.A.NELSON.
Read the following flrom bir. Womb!.,.
~r mietisrd6ap Merhan of tbis e,ty,
areteber Il, )g&g,
Dr. Lawee--Dear Sir. To the, sa
umber of testimonials Which ypu efe e
pleasure in adolt o yt oo I stake
reatly with Nervouse De~y aa. eN
[oss of Apetie, &A. Two bttlso o.
too restored me, to health ~ours twrhly
J. WO
From Rev. W.. U. fisstl bsd le
middle 8tre6 Mdethodisut Chuireh.
,sa en' were y of thea feallet eneng
Saseo need his oskoo with advantage~
enyaelf, andl have a'iopted is use
laten av ije a hes~aqge
OW KOO a trial -
!q'os Ph iea 'iut DevisontaM
Prioe, ONE W LL!4R PER 80%R14,