The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
1 Je-O
Ice Cream
Powder
Makes Ice ceam
at cost of 1 eent
per plate
JtcaM.
Usece package of Jei-Oce cream
Powder.oe boede mik-m an=d freeze
Nbae ..re. An geient in the
-c ke. 2 uar of Pre. Deli
imo. re Cmm in W m e. C.oers
son 2 ,ackages f c. Book of Recipe
MFRE Addnu.
De GUM ft eed CA.e sy.N.Y
Notice of Discharge.
We will apply to the Judge of Pro
base for Clarendon county, on the 19:;h
day of August, 1909, for letters of dis
charge as Administrators of the Estate
of Kimbrough J. Johnenn, ceceased.
W. W. JOHNSON.
C. F. RAWLINSON,
Administrators.
NOTICE.
Surveying done with accuracy
and despatch. Apply to
IRWIN B. RUTLEDGE.
Summerton, S. C. e
Theb stIn tm ewodr.
- - ________________-- a
ROLE OF THE COCOAUT. p
Te Otbf of Life to the Natives of b
Sea Washdw lsa S
A is mre th a. concdence that
the -tree which fatnlshes a greater
amomnt of available material to man
thanasy other In the vast kingdom of
getbIes s the f&rst to spring up an -
tare'roeks of the newly are n4
anal reef, The cocoanUt. so tormed g
llited throughout tropical Islands .2
It thrives best near the sea. seldom 1i
penetraing far Into the Inteine. Its
bardabell s a cot of m fr the em
byo pean It to standhard
'age for a procracted period andla
up mewee -the wreiou Ufe
kmtniature.k
The3 ft nt which envelos It
S mIs emom s n the mrnet ne
secount of the gesar incressed bulk g
b ksea tbeJarwhich would binev
-1"- should the bard nut tef unpeo- ej
Seted from the tall tree to the groud si
mixty or niety feet below.
Soeki aboNimwould swrely fai toi s
benk theaoabs ****'"thaosset as
the rimEsO. neesary to
:m Te eatiirbuast not oy s
imek thbier t anf. but oasft it
supe theuvate. wiletbe tough oter am
ileeleiwwster ei
Zm'Is the tieewitihkhe to mn th
4 nst in thert aH his neces-raw
sisteyekttered where themrr
seinmand theiedm oter a footing.
.nd frm ite kambe native sere.
ma buter. wine. vnegr oil. gv mg i
t~ing~ t~tch 2r reof and mnates V
Kataggift -My
pga lesaces hahlambe r w
--.
,r..... -3 - a
~........4 00.3 6
- -a ... ... 5 2 3
. 3 0 2 1(
RE SYoo.).2. 0 216:
C 3triM ~mrc...550 4 5(
em="m Mo........... 4 50 3 St
Cani:W~teraure.........450 3214
- eger ... ... .... 2300 12S
~CmrieinA teie . 5...450 -4 04
enr 1 i.......4 50 34
Ca .ma4ves . 3o 00 3 5
D w......eam.... .....2300 2150
14rm..;..... . ........340 2 85
3ctarencazine....-- .... 250 2.15
Goode Hona-ng..... .. 2 00 25
Go-od trnatre.. .... 1 85 1 2%
~ampt aain........025
Ibtarpea.....a..............S3
earpeesxagadn..........
Gor uek eely...........23
Beooedlewour.......... 1
Haons aiul............ 30 2S
Hosekeeper............--..305(
=.>Bomwi.................13 7
Human Life...............25 1
Indpenent.........330 2850
latrnticza Stdi....5 50 5 00
Judg..............60 5 00
Keramc Stuio..2 5 3 C00
Magaine4 00 3
olk(Saem D~*~ 2350 - 15
Bica=t-1gLondntNews.... 200 190
McdesdMnga.............3 00 2 40
Moernatina.udi. .... 65
Kam Sctio.......... one ful ye0a
us oulst and patern. il q0ot yo 9h
Manningr. S. C.
Arrested for Forging Money Order. The Mi
ers are From Manning.
After success'fulPv Opteratinz a ;wint
ling a-ame for sev-ral minths. Frau
NMiller. A negro-t. whv tio _ place (1
residence at slo kri str.--t. w9
caught this aftern(oitn by 11. -. Ilirt
acting cierk of the .lack.-ouville 1pk
otlice, at ! o'clock. at, the corner o
Third and Walnut streets and turne<
over to Detective Caboon.
On the 22d of last April Frank .iilei
received a letter, which was addres.,e
to Silas Miller. another negro. wh<
,works at Cummer'. mi!!. The lettei
was from the latler's father. and con
tained a moner ):d.-r for Al7. waiet,
Frank Miler rea-il;y ap-.1rt.riated tx
his own use. To.w.ecure thc payuert o1
the money h, s.ecur,-d1 :he -iuature- a
Lewis Carn Bro-.. z. an indlornemnt,
and when he presniee the order at, the
local ofce it was caIed without que!
Lion.
Emboldened by ois success. the negro
continued to impersonate Silas .lMier.
and when the money was slow in com
ing from the father of Silas, who .ived
in South Carolina. the prisoner wrote
to the old man and informed him that
his son was sick and in ..:ed of iunds.
The old negro without suspicion sent
along q:0 in open mail, addressed to his
;on. and this was aiso appropriated by
Frank I.iiler. He continued to inter
:eoz the mail of Silas until the latter
>ecame alarmed at the lack of letters
rom his father and reported the matter
o the authorities.
Investigation followed, and it, was dis
overed that Frank Miller had been
iving under the two names for quite a
chile. The money order which mark
<1 the beginning of his operations was
eut back to Jacksonvile from the office
a Sonu Carolina. and then i:. was an
asy matter to laate the offender. It. is
nown that the aegro secured " by
Lis scheme. and it is thought that. be,
eceived more than this from the old
tegro in South Carolina. who thought
NI the time his son was receiving the
money. The penalty for the crime of
bich the negro stands accused will, if
roven, give him a long term in prison.
od as there are two or three counts to
e lodged against him, he will probably
pend several years in jail.-Jackson
Wle Times-Union.
No matter bow long you have suffer
1, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
m. Mrs. S. L. Bowen. of W4yne, W.
a, writes: "1 was t- sufferer from kid
y disease. so that at time I could not
t out of bed, and when 1 did 1 could
it stand straigbt. I took Foley's Kid
y Remedy. One dollar bottle and
wt of the second cured ms entirely
willI cure you. W. E. Brown & Co.
Virgnia Cabbage.
Select a sma . One pointed head of
bbage, cutting of the top for a lid.
at out the cen-, leaving a wall an
dh thick. CI'op one cupful of cab
tge very fine, then add one cupful
Lch of ground ham and - veal, one
ated onion and finely chopped green
vper, sf roUed crcke, two beaten
xs, one cupful of milk, two table
eoals of melted butter, one-half
aponal each of eeler salt and
It, one salbpoonful of white pepper
d two dashes of McIx thor-j'
gWy fl cabbe-e, on the lid. put
a cheesecloth beg and boil in salted
Ater for - o* -hour. SUce <'osswise
d ser wnth cream sauce. Dell
30s. Serre the potato croquettL on
esampatter.-Chcago Rocord-Eer
Wel the Waitress.
wman remarked the wise
'SordGo you figure that out?' que
d-the intereted spinster.
'I se '.a-e-ed:- answered the
w., "'she bs waIting to get one. and~
she is she's waitig for him to
. hoe.ce~gosews.
yal
sin only selected Mag
'he Manning 1
Greatest Si
-'r PUB
TOTAL
TE
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Piotorie
Readers appreciate the vali.
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managed by fashion experts
Vienna. It keeps its reader
and mast smart in seasonabi
solely a
Its fiction is ceran it
of atinalinerest. Some o
practical lessonis in home di
ing, housekeeping, and hous
decorating and furnishing,
women, the care of children.
humor and puzzles. echoes1
Review is 15c. a copy and if
a year.
THE MANNID
PICTORIAL E
3UCCESS M2
MODERN PR.
Pictorial Revie
Total value
7Subscriptions may be new. c
a lowest possible price. We wil
Woman.
It takes a hundred men to make :o
er1tcampmentiit. hut ou- wonan can maki
n.' !w :ti nly adhmir..- woman a
e li .tuz duliill e*a~t~tre' that w;1;
ever crv. ted. but I re erence ler a tin
rtederi:ti- ' : < itb t humanity . he .-at
cru of all -he virtu.-s. the pledge o
ac ! ;irfect qualities of heart and head
it is not just nor ri-.ht ti Ity the sin:
01 Men at the feet of woman. It is he
cause women are so much better that
men, that their faults are conside*red
greater.
A man's desire is the foundation ol
hi. love, but a woman'- deire i, borrt
of her love. The one :hin_. in this worhd
Ithna: !, constant Lthe nie peak that aris
e.N above all cloud.. the one wiudow in
whichi the lighJt- f-orevr otius, the one
-r th. E darknesso cannot quench. is
, rises to the :reatest heitia. It
sitnk'., to the edeps. It forrives
the mst injnries. It i. perenniai of
ife ant zrows in every einate. Neith
er codness nor ne::!ect. harshness nor
cruelty can extinguish it. A woman's
love is the pe-rfune of the heart. this
is the real love that suhlues the earth:
the love that has wrought all m13iracies
of art: that gives us music all the way
from the cr-adle son-Z to the grand clow
in symphony that bears the soul away
on wing-s of tire. A love that is greater
than power. sweeter than life and
stronzer than death."
DAvi> Bauw.
Turheville, S. C., July '0, 1109.
Cures Bay Fever and S er Cold.
.. S. Nusbautp. Batesville. Indiana,
writes: "Lut year I suufered for three
monLhs with a sumuer cold so
in:: that it iterfered with my business.
I had many of the symptoms of hay fe
ve. and a doctor'. prescription did not
reac-h my case. and I took several med
icines which seemed only to agrrvate
it. Fortunately I insisted upon having
Foley's loney and Tar. It quickly cur
ed me. My wife ras since used Foley's
Honev anal Tar with the same suce+.."
W. E. Browt & Co.
The Poultice Is a Barbaric Relic.
The poultice is a barbarous relic of
the days of witch burning. The typ
Ical home poultice Is made of flaxseed.
It Is a soggy. unsavory. germ Infested
Instrument of torture. Clapped upon
the suffering baby's chest. It Interferes
with the poor child's breathing, infects
his skin with the germs that cause
pimples and boils and makes him un
bearably uncomfortable and unhappy.
rhe beat in the poultice Is its only
raluable feature. The dampness does
lamage. and the ftxseed is as inert as
;o much sawdust or breakfast food.
Why not use hot water bags or. bet
|r still. bot cloths?-Dellneater.
He Got the Teacher.
I
A man alled at a grmar school ina
t large cIty to see one of the teacbers c
Id, uncertain Just which- was the d
oom he wanted. noted the bell buttons
n the main corridor. He pressed one
if them. His surprise ws.great when
con after the sound of the gong chil
tren and temehers fled forth from the
1rious rooms. all in orderly line and
ritb no excitement or crowding. The
IsItor had pressed the button which
Alned for the fire alarm drill pratice. d
C
CASTOR IA
ParbTfanta and Children.
hKind You tiar AlsayBsught
aines of the highest m
Juvenile; Outdoor
imes and Cosi
ibscription offer. Through a mos
LICA TIOIN
SVA L UE,
Li Review
e of the up to date-minute fash
.It ht-s four foreion offices.
,in Paris. London, mrlin and
s in touch with what is newests
e style. Pictorial Review is not
MAGA7ZIE
resting, its articles broad, and
f the regular deportments are
cessmaking, millinery, crochet
ehold finance, samitation, home
noney-inaking suggestions for
a pae for elderly people, wit,
Erom the stage. etc. Pictorial
bought singly would cost $1.80
(G TIMES, 52 numbers. $1.50.
EEVIEW, ..2 numbers, $1.00.
(G AZINE, ..12 numbers, $1.00.
[SCILLA. . .12 numbers. '.50.
wPattern... ..Value.. .15.
S. . . . . . . .. . . , $4.15.
THE IMfANNING TDl
r renewal, or extensions. Magaz
! duplicate any offer made by an.
ARAGO'S NOSE.
It Was Enormous In Size, but it Wa
Safely Anchorod.
Emmianuel Arafo, the French imoliti
clan, was a nephew of the noted as
tronomer and was considered a !,and
some man. although his nose was ex.
tremely conspicuous. At ofne time h(
was traveling by train to n-rsaille?
when a child who was in the same cat
and who had watched Arago for some
time with dilated eyes began to cry.
In vain did the child's mother en.
deavor to calm the perturbed juvenile.
The poor mother was in despair, and
as the shrie-ks grew, more and mnore
piercing Arago felt bound to interfere
and see what he could do. He said to
the child:
"What ails you. my dear'
Thus addressed. the child solbed
out, "Take off your nose."
Arago looked at the mother, who
grew very conifused and said:
"Ah. monsieur. excuse me-excuse
my son."
"But. madame." said Arango. -what
does he mean?"
The mother then explained that she
had during the earniral taken her
r child to see a number of persons in
masks and with false aosei and he
had become so excited that be could
thing of nothing else.
"By an unfortunate occurrence." she
added. "we got into the same carriage
as you. who no doubt for some good
reason are prolonging the carnival,
'ut you see what a deplorable result
1;as followed. Let me then beg of you
to have pity on a poor mother and
take off your nose."
-But. madnme." said Arago. stupe
fled.
"A little more and my child will
have convulsions," shrieked the moth
er. "Take off your false nose."
"But, madame." said Arago in de
spair. "that is Impossible. This is not
a false nose, but my own!"
"Impossible. Impossible!" cried the
agonized lady.
"Touch It." said Arago.
The Jady gave a pul at Arago's
nose. but It did not come off in her
hand. as she had expected.
"A thousand pardons." she said.-but;
pray-oh. pray. hide it with your hat."
So Arago continued his Journey withi
his nose in his hat, and the child's
screams gradually subsided. Arago
himself used to tell the story with
nuch =lee.
Seared With a Hot Iro,
or scalded by overturned keule-cut I
ith a knife--bruised by slammed door
-injired by gun or in any other wav
be thing needed at once is Bucklen's
Lraica Salve to subdue inriammation
ad kill the pain. It's earth's supreme
ealer, infalible for Boils. Ulcers, Fer4c
ores, Eczema and Piles. 25c. at all
ruggists.
The Author-Well. how did yo. lIke
n play? The Critic-Oh, it was very
lie The Author-Didn't you think
he church scene realstie? The Critic
-Intensely so. Why, a great may of
a actually went to sleep while it was
=--Cleveland Leader.
The great n~gazine e1ita.r sneerdA.
"What right 'have you." he asked,
to thlnkeyou'll ever make apoet?"$
"Well, sir." the youth' said timidly,
I'Te been fastng manin a w
or the last two seasons." nntim
|nquirr r __I
No man Is wise at all times. -lny
ie Elder.
erit- The needs andde
intdrests. Fiction, Tech
nopolitan or A
t unusual arrangement with the p
IS A N'D
- -$41
Success MU
Aims to be the one indispensable
The Great Hom4
of Amer-ica. It stands for the hi,
and for national, civic and busine
The world's work is told in art~icI
portant happenIngs in engineer
art. literature, etc. The serial ai
best procurable. Readers have
writers on dress. etiquette. hotl
phases-the table, .the farm. the t
investmentsand E.hild-culture. Suc
ened by the masterly inspirational
Marden, the editor, and a wealth
Success Magazine is 10c. a copy a
cost $1.20 a year.
ES, EVERYBODY'S e
~nes may be sent to one or to sep
reputable agent, agency. or pub
A NN
The Crime oi idleness.
bItles an , tri mbh- f.r .. et: ,
* t t.h rr. - with a Ity !t..r. i;
NwLi: i-l ,0: %.-xn )n~hhe r
bles and tihid up your vheaIh. 2..
all r .
ICEBERGS.
How Those Found In the North A
lantic Arc Fcermed.
The distanee covered by an iceber
if the norih Atlantic foii the tit;
i. formed until it rea.-h-s the ban
is fuly 2...0 iles. It may have bee
alioat fer a year. <.x;-scal to wik
changes of temperature. battered 1
ie. lvoes. imo)sibly other bergzs an
lcaselesly washed y the waves. YC
some of those seen , 2.00x miles sout
of their starting point ::rc nearly .7
feet In belght and truly of majest;
proportions. often I.0K or more fer
In length. while it is an establishe
scientific fact that so much more c
the bulk is under water than is visihi
that the largest bergs, may extend Int
the ocean to a depth of over half
mile.
Their enormous size when they b,
come detached from the glaciers I
proved by the observations of explor
ern along the Greenland coast. A fev
years ago a berg was measured a
nearly as possible around the edges
This distance was about five miles
It had several peaks estimated t<
range from 300 to 500 feet high. Jud;
Ing from Its appearance. It was a solW
mass that had separated In its entiretq
from the glacial edge of Greenland.
As arctic navigators who ventur
far north often see a score or more o
great bergs in a day. the tremendou:
glacial activity In this reglont can b<
appreciated. The najoPrity of thes
that drift to the Grand banks comt
from Melville bay. Sor'e of the dLs.
tinct glaciers that terminate the Green
land ice cap on this coast extend along
It a distance of fully twenty-five miles
Their thickness or height can only be
estimated, but In places near the open
sea it is believed to be several hun
dred feet.
Recent examinations of this coast
show that during the short summer
:he formation of bergs in the bay Is
almost continuous. The glacial move
ment keeps pressing the ice forward
until a thick stratum often projects
many feet beyond that beneath. 'After
a time the great weight overcomes the
tensile strength of the mass and It
falls into the Sem, and a berg is cre
ated.-Day Allen Willey in Scientific
Axnercan.
A Frog's Nest.
In Brazil a species of tree frog con
itructs In the water a curious nest, or
rortifeations. to protect Its eggs and
rowug from the attneks of fish. Start
ng at the bottom o4 a pond, the moth
!r frog erects a circular. tubelike wall
>f mud whib at the~top projects above
be surface of the w:lter. In the water
hus Inclosed the eggs.are laid, and
rben the. have hateh'e4 out the frog's
roung are secure from' enemles untit
bey are able to take care of them
elves.
A Heroine.
Ella-Bella never passes a mirror
rithout looking in It.. Stella-Brave
irl!-Harper's Weekly.
People with chronic brolchitis, asth
a and lung trooble, will Sund great,re
ef and comfort in Fdley's Bloney and
ar. and can avoid suffering by coin
encing to take it at once. W. E..
rown & Co.
~siressof every one wi
nical, Music, Art, Hur
merican- Succ
liblishers we are able to make i
A DRES
FOR 0I
*SUCCESS
~agazine
magazine in the home- Is c
) Ri6the
;hest ideals in home life.
ss honesty in public life.
es descriptive of -the im- of .2
ing, science, agriculture, broi
-ticles and tiction are the- hort
the advice of the ablest mot
ie-mak-ing in its various valt
arden, books and reading, dep:
cess Magazine is strength- and
writings of Orison Swett wor
of poetry, humor and art. keei
ad if 'bought singiy would Pris
$1.2
and DELINATOR-V
irate addresses. Additional pos
lisher.
BSilcing Up a Speech.
i. -f..re mnk'iz: a sp4-h Chnrle
DickLers wou!d dhed!.- -..n his -rn
t- he: nis .,nd then in hi.s -%i-is - lik
the whowle subjve.t I. the tire jf a car
wheel. ie lein: the hult. Fron th
hub to the tir' he w..uld run as inntr
spokes s there were subjects to b
trented. :d durin, the progrestof th
speeeh he would deal with each spok
se'p:i'ntMV. .-'lK'lrantinu: them as b
went round the wheel. and when al
he spkes dropped -,ut one by one an<
nothing hut t'te tire a:nd space remain
ed he would know that be had aceom
e plished his task and that his speecl
:s was at an end.
Useful to Flirts.
A yo ung man called on a p'atenrt e.x
pNrt and showed him an idea he want
h ed pr-)tteteL It was In the form ol
b an engtagement ring.
"But." sai4 the expert. exami:.-n:
the very ordinary looking circiet
t "what is there patentable about this?
"It is adjustable. sir.". -aid the in
ventor proudly.-London Answers.
0 There is no greater grief than in
misery to turn our thoughts back to
happier times.-Dante.
If vou are all run down Foley's Kid
ney Ren;.dv wiil help you. fIstrenz
thens the kidnevs so they will eliminate
the impurities from the blood that de
press the nerves, and cause exhaystion.
backache. rheumatism, and urinary ir
reaularities. which qay the vitality. Do
not delay. TAke Fole'vs Kiynev 'Rem
edv at once. W. E. Brown & Co.
Fatherly Advice.
"Dad." said the country youth who
had just graduated from the district
school. "I have long cherished a desire
to go on the stage and have at last
decided, with your perumisslon, to"
"My boy." interrppted the old gran
ger, "all the w-rld's a stage. You btch
the mailes to the big. red plow and
transfer the outfit io the ten acre lot
behind the barn, where you can enact
#he star role in that beautiful drama
entitled 'Down on the Farm.'"-Chi
cago News
Courtship In the North.
The old Eskimo lit a cup of walrus
oil and peered over the scalslin cur
tain.
"Aurora," he called, 'sharply, "is. that
young man down there yet?"
"Yes, pa." answered the Eskino
belle.
"Well, I want you to cut him out.
understand?"
"Er-you'll hare to do It yourself.
pa. He has been here .so long he Is
frozen to the -'snow settee.-Success
Take Potce.
All persons are recoriiteaded to take
Foley's. Kidney Re'medy for backsche.
rheumatism. and kidney and bladder
trouble. It will quickly correct urinary
irregularities. wbich, if neglected, may.
develop into a serious- llness. "'It wil
restore health ad strength. Do no
neglect signs of kidney or bladder tro.
ble and risk Brigbt's; disease or diabe
tes. W. E. Brown & Co.
Solicitude.
'4Charley, dear." said 'young Mrs4
Torkins "didn't 'you say that boas
you bought has a .pedigree?
"Yes," was thie complacent replf.
"Well, 'knowing how unlucky 'o
are with horses. I consulted a veterli
nary surgeon. You needn't worr:
The doctor says It won't hurn him i
the -lest."-Washingtonl Star.
11 be fournd represente
ior, Religion, Etc.
I
esse-Value $2
is remarkable offer to our subscril
S PATTE
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Modern Pri
ne of the best Embroidery Magazi
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Leading-Fancy Work
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able information. Aside from the
rtments, there are departments <
water-color painting, stenciling,
r, basketry and the like. It has mi
ers, and is a real good magazine f,
eilia is 10c. a copy. and if bough
'a year.
'01 $2.6
dlue $4.00, for $3.00.
tage is charsped on Canadian andY
T I M1L7
WHY BE BOTHEREDI
F L I ES AlND /MSQDES?
t H~i.\'E---R l.0 1. St'RF.ENEE
WIRE DOORS AND WINDOV
V- man the Krmni that. ael.es. ('all. 'PVrite for Prices.
HACKER MANUFACTURINPANY
Succer% to CO. S. H.\CKER & S
1544-548 KING STREET - - - LESTON. S. C.
BANK OF CLARENDON. Ma S C.
-Ve .olicit your banking busines. It. i. to est to
-ttrorize thi safe and stronz bank. Foni con
tinued ::rowth and operation without the Itnuch
- as a dollar, --peaks for itself. does it not?
We wan: to be your bankers, if you arwdv a
Customer, come and see us about it and tek. 7-If
you are, come and see us anyhow. ft is neute to
do a :ood thing for yourself.
Interest Paid on Savings Dep
BANK OF CLARENDON. Mar S. C
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OB woK
TO THE TIMESOFE
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Good Table. Coom Led
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be stiickie&oj7 f.Th~sdone o rpr As
in cornp lanpe witf
Dostal regukapions.aah
the label on Th&Time4, i
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iubscription exrires.
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Sormal In 2tr .'..2 20
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Peern'sMgain.. . 30 e5
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