t' " * VORT
MJLLTIMUS
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Terms of (Subscript Ion:
(?ne year 51.00
Six months../; ro
Three months* , "5
jU CoitW|)on<i(?ac(! <ui <-i:t-rt ;it stfbjccts i<<
Invited, but n?? rerp >n> dbiiit.v is assumed
<or the views of correspondents.
* Anonymous cdtmmiah at Inns will not
he published In tin o columns.
On application to t!i publisher. advertising
jutes are' m:id" known to
those Interested.
Fort Mill 'Phone (with lonpj distance
connections) No. 2U.
- , It L-i
FEBRUARY il. lP'il.
The people <,f fort Mill and
Fort Mill township should feel,
nnd we have knowledge of the fact
IhHt many of tlmni do fe I. gratified
at the excellent results of Hep.
reselltativ. J. K. Ilaile'n work in
n._ r .1..1 ...i .. .!: i
lilt" Jirj^lBIIIIIU" J1'^1 11 .1 MMIII'd,
He has proved himself a faithful,
energetic, tactful legislator, and
his work has been a credit to the
county which honored and trusted
liim.
His bi'l. which became an net,
to extend the same rights and privileges
to electric power companies
hb are enjoyed by telephone and
telegraph companies was in the
interest of justice an 1 will be of
great assistance to the Catawba
Power company, in whoso success
the town, the township and (the
county are all interested; his act
to allow in biatrial communities of
50 or more inhabitants police powers
will be appreciated by the
smaller cotton mill and other in
dustrial communities, and is an
important practical step toward
he enforcement of law and order
in this State; his elT >rts in raising
the Catawba Indian appropiiation
trom $1,200 to \$1,700 will bo approved.
Mr. ilaiie was the only
member of the York delegation
who did not, by his vote, lend aid
t> the silly hue ami cry wln.di was
raised against the dispensary.
There lias been much talk during
the session of the baneful and
reprehensible work of numerous
lobbyis's, who seem to be beyond
the ieach of the law. Hut these
parasites and workers of injustice
and wrong seem to feel the danger
of approaching such men as Mr.
Hailc, whoso experience along this
line demonstrates that the evil of
lobbying is blamable itgiinst the
members of the legislature; that
there would be no lobbying if there
was not an appreciable number of
susceptible legislators always to be
found, through whom lobbyists
can prey upon the {State with ease
and security. Mr. Hailc tells us
that in his four years' experience
in the House he has never directly
??r indirectly been approached by
n lobbyist for or against any measure
of small er great importance.
?
With the Editors.
Fifty years from now you will
hear the old tin.ts referring to
the good old winter of JOOii 11)01.
?Sniineville (Ohio) Hniiuer.
Mr. Hearst's money planks are
highly popular with Democratic
campaign workers. The more he
planks down the be Her they like
mil).? Kansas City Journal.
A well-know 11 voice from Nebraska
says thatj Dcmocr.itic victory
ia in i lie air. That won't do
any good. It tnuat opt d iwn to
tho earth.? Mom pi i is (.'oin. Appeal.
An Hiiti-Iioosevelt uprising may
lie expected in the Indian Territory.
Twelve officials have been
removed from olficc for grafting or
incompetency.-- Washington Post.
It is remat knble how very wise
people are about selling cotton
when they have none, and how
very foolish they are when they
liave it to sell.?Charlotte Chronicle.
Monte Carlo has made a profit of ,
$7,000,000 during the pant year.
Put that will not keep other peoplefrom
thinking they can go there
and beat the gainK?Chicago Record-Herald.
Death llHM inrnii". p.?! >mi
..pfuni?fwrurm amrir
ilore Kooaevelt. The death ?jf Me- I
Kinley placed him in the presi- I
deulial chair ami now the (loath of
Senator Hanna, who initrht have
l>een nominated next June instead
of Hooneve 11, may tfive Koosevt-lt
the nomination witlioutopposition.
<Wtnin it i* that the death of
H anna removea opposition to
Kooaevelt.?Lancaster knterprise.
Fewor gallons; wears 1< u ;er; Dovoo
. '
Cause cf the War.
For tli*? bem-tit of llicfl1 of out
i readers w liu do not understand
why tlie Japfl and Russians are at
wiir. we publish tlio following from
t!?f Spartanburg Journal:
war betwrnu Russia and
Japan was caused by the encroachments
of Russia on Cores, a small
i country in the form of a peninsular
lyiiilc near Japan. The posession
of this country by Rus-un
would p!n'*o that tremendous power
almost within constant shot of the
Japanese sh >re and would greatly
eiulanoer the J integrity of Japan.
C'orea ]> issch-o.- several mtu-li better
poi ts than those Russia has on
tli" I'aeitjr < ast ntui those niv
i ureal ly desired us feeders for 111*?
Trans Sib.-t inn Railway Rnss-ia's
seizure and <icon pat ion of Manchuria
uf'er thai piovinco has been
awatded to Japan as the result <>f
her victory over China several
years ai?o greatly aicgpivah d Japan
and her irritation has j^rown ^tenter
as Russia has continued to violate
a p oniise to yet out of Man;
eliuria. There are many il-tails
and complications to the situation
l?nl t hia in brief is the cause of the
war."'
Desecrating the Flag.
Congress has been urned to enact
a law prohibiting the use of
the ilnu as an advertisement on
] the ground that it is "d.-sccratin^."
It will hardly pass at present.
Why should it? What harm is
| done by sneli ad vert isiut;? Does
it not promote patriot ism instead
of "descenditn:" the ihuj? All nations
use their banner for advertising
purposes. Iti London it is
the commonest of sights. There,
indeed, for fifty years, the revered
portrait of (Jueen Victoria has
been use I for advertising purposes
ot every kind, from calico to colic
and corns, mh is now the portrait
<>f Kino Kdward. No. it would
i not "desecrate the ting." hut would
he a most wholesome sight to see
i' painted on every Imirel of Minneapolis
flour and to have every
ham swathed in it that go? 8 to feed
the hungry armies of the East.
There is only one way to desecrate
our ling; that is, to used in nnrighteous
wars, to destiny the liberty or
territorial integrity of other republics,
or to plunder the weak.
Japan Less Fcrtunale on Land.
Reports of the movements of
land forces have been even more
meager than the reports of naval
engagements, but such news as
lias been received makes it, plain
that .Japan lias been less fortunate
on land than at sea. There have
been rumors of several engagements
on the Yalu river in which
the Russians were victorious. Jt
, is thought that those conflicts were
between outposts and were of no
great moment. A .Japanese party
of (i()0 is said to have lauded at
Talien-Wan and to have annihilated,
lit) having been sabred by the
n,,us.w.ku A K........ ..f i ) nan
..... ? t I Vfi 1 I- Ml J.?.,\/*/V7 IIIC7II
in reported to have landed at Dove
Hay, L'Vb. 10, and to have been repulsed
with a loss of thirty killed.
.Japanese dispatches contradict
these ropor'H. and say that I'ort
Art lint* has been isolated by.lapanese
troops. It is reported that
Japanese soldiers have managed to
destroy several stretches of the
Trans-Siberian railroad.
The Brice Bill Passes.
The bill introduced in the senate
a few days atfo to empower towns
to vote out ilis MMisaries passed the
Imnse on last Thursday, after much
discussion over the several amendments
otTered thereto. The bill as
amended and passed by tlie Seiiete
and House will entail upon the
people of the county of York a
heavy tax burden it thoy should
vote the dispensary out of York'
Vlllll 1111(1 %t? I I -1 ? 11
..... ...... ..... i > cuurn ut'l'I I \ t? lilt1
county <>f any part in the distribution
of tho school funds as derived
from the dispensary sales.
The State says that the bill as
passed doea not yet put tho matter
on a direct vote, for it means if
tiie county of York votes out tin*
dispensary it will cost the county
$.'>,200 in direct taxation, in addition
to losing its part of the ampins
school fund which for the
last year amounted to considerable
The counties of Saluda and Horry
would eaeh be assessed $1,000 at
the rate of a half mill on all the
taxable property, and won hi lose
their entire share of the"" surplus
school fund. Greenwood and
Marlboro, which have no dispensaries
now, would not be forced to
pay an extra assessment of taxes
by ridding themselves of dispensaries,
and they would not lose their
portion of the schol fund. The
hill does not force any county to
take on a dispensary, but practically
prevents a county from getting
rid of one.
8TRAYED?From mv premises a few
(lays ago two fi-weeks old pigs; ouo
rod Jersey and one black spotted. A
I liberal reward will bo paid for return
of same. JOE TSClIEbLIEJt.
I M
Toddy and the Coon.
Of all tho Presidents we've had.
He's the tirst to have the KllU
To ask tho kinky-headed raco
Inside that sucred hall.
Jiut thou, you seo, lie saw a chance
To hit the South a welt,
And all the colored seals wont in
I To dine with Roosevelt
This promenading with the coons
Will some day have an end,
His epitaph will be in full,
Kn<di word correctly spelt:
"Hero lies two hearts that beat as one,
A coon and Ted Roosevelt."
?1 uke City (Fla ) Index.
Not So Bad. After Alt.
Representative McCain is responsible
for the statement that
tho dispensary conditions in York..:ii
i .... i ...t .... .
viin* nit) hoi us iuiii Jim newspaper
correspondents painted them to bo.
Ho is ii supporter of the bill of
Senator llrice providing for local
option not only in the establishment
but the removal of dispensaries,
but be is very much opposed
to the Senate amendment taking
away the school funds and that
which seeks to require counties i 11
which there are no dispensaries to
pay a half mill tax to pay the salarics
ami expenses of constables
sent into thoso counties to enforce
the dispensary law. In discussing
this amendment in the Senate
Wednesday Mr. McCain declared
that the author of the bill would
not know it if he were to meet it
in the middle of the road. Take
away the school fund, he says, if
that must be, hut don't load the
hill down with restrictions, but let
tin' governor decide whether or
not the law ia being enforced and
! then apply the tax. It is a ques
tion of local self government. The
newspaper correspondents at Yorkville
court house hud for two or
three years been giving tin; impression
that the dispensary deli
inches the citizenship there.
This he refuted. The people at
Yorkville are as honorable and as
sober us any other people in the
Shite. He believed that no law at
' idl would he better than the bill as
it came from the senate, lie wants
a clean cut law. lie believes the
dispensary law is the proper solution
of tlie liquor question, but
I the people are supreme and let
them decide upon the measure.?
I Hock Hill Herald.
I
Doing One's Best.
The world has precious little
use for the man who half tries.
! Wo sometimes wonder if he has
much use for himself. He is probi
ably interested in his own ense and
: happiness, but in his work?never.
! And lie can never taste to its full
joy of living. For the man who
only half tries only half lives.
In a little sermon on doing one's
best Success points out that only
to the mnn who has the habit of
fully exerting himself can life be
worth while. "This habit of always
doing one's best enters into
the very marrow of one's heart and
character; it. affects cue's hearing,
one's se If.p osscesion. The man
who does everything to a finish
has a feeling of serenity; he is not
easily thrown ofT his balance; he
lias nothing to fear, and ho can
look the world in the face because
he feels conscious that he has not
put shoddy into anything, that he
has had nothing to do with shams
and that he has always done his
level best. The sense of efficiency,
of being master of one's craft, of
being equal to any emergency, the
consciousness of possessing the ability
to do with superiority whatever
one undertakes, will give soul
satisfaction which a half-hearted,
slipshod worker never knows.
"When a man teels throbbing
within him the power to do what
he undertakes as well aa it can possibly
bo done, and all of his facul
ties sav 'Amen' to what he is doing
and give their unqualified approval
to his efforts?this is happiness,
this is success. This buoyant sense
of power spurs the faculties to
their fullest development. It unfolds
the mental, the moral and
physical forcer, and this very
growth, the consciousness of an
i r.xpuimin^ ineninmy nnrt ol a
broadening horizon, gives an added
sati faction beyond the power of
| words to describe. It is a realizi|
tion of nobility, the divinity of the
i mind."
Letter toMcElhaney-ParksCo
Fort Mill, S. O.
Doai* Sirs: Would you rather have
your customers speak of your shoes as
wearing well, as not running down at
the hem, as turning water, and taking
a shine; or wag their heads and say
nothing.'
We'd rather have onrs, at long intervals,
sny: "We want some more paiut,
and we waut Devoe." We know it
isn't in human nature to paint very
ofteu; wo dou't expect them to come
j vory often; don't want 'em to. All we
; want is to paint what thoy have to paint,
whenever they paint it; the longer the
time, the surer thoy are to oomo-bank.
, Thorn's business enough in the world;
there are houses enough (o paiut; let
'em take their time. If we were a shoemaker.
we'd make shoes ?o last half a
lifetime, aud shoe the wholo town.
F W Dkvok A Co
43 New York
P. S. W. B. Ardrey &Co. sell our paiut.
The. Newspaper.
How fov. people there are who
I really value a newspaper, says S.
H M Gniry in the Western Pub1
alier. It. is just like everything
else in the world?what we've got
we don't appreciate. In towns and
cities intelligent business men
could get along bettor without
their m*als than without, their
newspaper, but the majority of
people, after all. do not appreciate
! it or value it as they woulu if it
. were difficult to obtain. M;lX?v
glance at and throw it down, and
lean no more tell what it contains
than the man in the moon. If they
j put an advertisement in they eon!
sider they have done the publisher
I or proprietor a favor. Ti.ey never
stop to think of the amount of la!
bor required to get out a paper.
|they reckon not the expense en
tailed, they know nothing of the
daily and nightly striin and mental
powers of those who get it out.
but if they dont receive their copy
i on time they kick like steers.
And yet, of all the educational
! agencies in the woild, the newsj
paper is the greatest. The twenti
eth century newspap r is the re.
1 c..l< ,.F ......... r
I nun vu 11 l (H I > , I l I . I M > U'ill V y I'M I > ' ' 1
j labor and thought; I lie hest minds
| of the best men have been worn
: out in the etT >rt to bring it to its
present state of perfection, an 1 ait
stands today it is an epitome of
i the doings and happenings of the
universe. Science, religion, philosophy,
everything that conv?
tho happenings and \v> Ifare of hnmanity
are taught in its columns,
and if a good paper is subscriber!
for and carefully read, it will prove
a liberal education for the rentier
The reflections have been suggested
by a remark made recent I \
by Congressman Littlefi>dd. of
| Maine. He said: "If it were not
for the newspapers the jobs which
go through Congress would be
J terrible to contemplate. If there
were no newspapers at all 1 don't
believe I would be willing to trust
| myself alone in the house of lepivj
seutatives for fifteen minutes."
i Mr. Littlefield is right; the newspapers
act as a check ami restrainI
iug iniluence on men who might
| go wrong did they not know that
they are being watched, and that
, their wrong doing would be announced
to the entire civilized
! world twenty-four hours after.
Tho newspaper is a wholesome,
restraining influence: it Indus the
" ? - L
deserving and exposes the mule,
serving; it. educates and uplifts
and refines; it is mayor,sheriff, detective
ami teacher and preacher,
all in one, and it rarely costs more
than five cents. The people of today
are certainly blessed by the
press of the-nation, hut meat numbers
are too ignorant or too pivj
| udiced to know it,
Pleasant Valley News.
Mr. Editor: We are having
I severe weather at present. 11 seems
that the predictions of the Holair
Weather Bureau man are coming
true?either fair or foul.
Mr. It. W. Doster is very sick
at present from a severe attack of
apoplexy on last Sunday.
Dr. It. M. Potts returned Saturday
from a visit to a "special
friend" in the mountains of the
good old North State.
Mr. Waltej* Potts, formerly of
Pleasant Valley, but now of Gunnison,
Miss., was married recently
to a young lady of that place.
Hon. O. W. Potts, returned Saturday
from Columbia, the Legislature
having adjourned for this session.
Ho repoits a very busy session.
Wo are informed tlmt Mr. John
W. Hainel, Editor of tlio Kershaw
Era. and President of the Law and
Order Leagno of the Stafe, will
make the race for the Legislature
in Lancaster county this year. Mr.
Hamel has many friends in these
parts and we predict for him a successful
campaign.
Feb. 22nd , Washington's Birthday
was observed as a holiday by
the teachers and students of the
Pleasant Valley Academy.
The Russo-.Jnpiinese war is the
main topic of conversation in
Plensant Valley now. The sympathy
of the majority of the p.-ople
is with the plucky daps.
Is the oyster season over with
Roy and Splinter? We haven't
hoard of them storing any away
lately. Mayb* they are "foundered."
But then they are very
good at more than one thing.
S. E. 13,
The time for the payment of
taxes with the 2 per cent penalty
exnires with th?? < !#%?? ..f
_ ...... ? v- v |\7DV U L I lit*
j month. On nnd after the 1st of
March, 5 per cent will be added to
the 2 per cent, miking the penalty
7 per cent, receivable up to nnd
including March 15. After this
date the books of the treasurer
will be closed. The time for paying
road tax will expire Februnry
21).
? ?
It is stated that Japan has now
120,000 troops in Korea.
Tha Japanese Hell. <
I he .Ini) in? s" language has tin <
equivalent for out word "hell," hut 4
lots (lio word ' i-sjroku" itist id. 4
ditniku (mi < f. t'ir-1. < ilt 1 >t i:?1 - <
mouse hot hells, rnnj^iiif^ one be- '
nenth th-' other in tiers. Kuch < f J
these to lis has sixteen addii <11:11 .
hells outside it-. 1 s. like s > mnnv ,
anteehainbes, so there are in all (
l.'id hot hells. See ?i/d, there ate <
ei^ht I a roe cold hells*. each with its <
sixteen nnte-hel s. nmkini* the same <
number of eoid that there a e hot <
hells. Jiesides these 2i2 hot and '
cold hells for otfen^fers of the coin- *
m<hi sort the wily daps hnvt twenty
niainiiiotli "hells of titt- 1 dark- .
ness." into which will he consigned c
the spirits of children who take 4
the mime of Dai Liutsu, or (ireat <
I tiiddha. in vain. <
-<* - t
Escaped an /.wiul l-'ate. <
Mr. II. Haspirins, of Melbourne.
Fla., writes. "My doetor told tne I
had t 'onsnmpt ion aid nothing (
could he dote for inc. I wasoivou <
up to die. rite of?, r of a free hot- i
tie of Dr. Kino's New Ihs yew 1
for (lonsuinpt ion, induced tne to <
try it. lies lilts were startling. I '
am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to Dr. Kind's New
Discovery. It surely saved my '
life." This great cute is guaranteed
for ail throat and Iiuilj d:seases
by All Drmjipsts. I.'rice ;jMe
A- Sl.Oit. Tt id I tot ties free. ,
mi... \ 1 . < > o
i in- .\iiiiuiK' \ ojisi unit1 lilllt
way, nt it recent niertinij *?f its
board t'f directors, decided to pennif
tii nil of its tun ploy os ovei (k)
years of aire who havo uivcn the
company faithful sorvioo lor at
loast ton years.
Better Than Gold.
' ] was ti'ouhlotl for Several y are
with t liroiiio indi^' sti n and n?wv
ims tlohi 1 ity." writes ! '. d. (ireeu.
of Lancastor. N. II No remedy 1
helped mo until I be^an usiin*
Klectric Hitters. which did mo
more yoqd tlrui ail the m>adieiiu s I
; over used. They have also kept
; my wife in excellent lealtii for
years. She says Kleclrio Hitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a pro.ml tonic
and iiivii^orator for weak, run down
| women. No ot n r medicin can
take its place in our family." Try
them. <)111 y Sat i.-fa t n n guaranteed
by All I haippist's.
W. (>. T at um. the new liquor i
; commissioner, lias |i\-t> hundred
applications for places. Ilehasap!
pointinent for 1^ inspeetoin, with
salaries ranj*ino from i?(>0 to Sl~>0
]>er month, ami in addition lie has '
the employment of every person
who works in the disp ui.-ary by
the day or the week.
Nearly Fcrfails His Life
A runaway almost ending fatal
1,. ui... i?,l i-1 1
(I uui I IIIU- liirri i II I (It
It*of .1. 15. Oriier, Franklin I!rove.
III. For four years it dt tied ail doe- j
j tors and all retnidies. But Bucklen's
Ainica Salve had no trouble
to cure liiin. Kqnally good for
Burns. Bruises, Skin Krupt ions
J and Biles. 25c at A il Di Uriel's '
-I. W.'l I ill, a physician of Son I li
Bend, fml., is endeavoring to U? op
inegro infants from turning Idack.
He says that they art horn white
1 >ut the skin is more positive than
that of any other human being and
more pigment is thrown o'V to pro
loot the body. By preventing this 1
pigmentation he expects to develop (
! a race of while negroes.
Mysterious Circumstance. ]
One was pale and sc.Mow aid the
otln-r fresh and rosy. \\ hene the
J difference? She who is blushing
! with health uses Dr. King's Now
Life Bills to maintain it. By gent*
. Iv arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head
i nlf I'nnat i ?\oi ion 'I1.*' i k 1
I .... vv..u< i|>nnwii, .X 1 y I 111 ill. WIIIY
25c, at All I )rui;^iHt.
Division of Streets
Division of the streets of tho town of
! Fort Mill into Warils.
Wartl No. 1, (in cliar^o of J. M.
Spmtt) Massoy street. Withers street,
Harris street. Railroad street anil Sprutt
I street (east side railroad.)
Ward No. J. < in chary ?f Iv. P.?. Har- ris)
White street. Klliott street, Ardtvy
I street and all the streets of the Fort
Mill Mfff. Co.
Ward No. (in charge of A. A.
Young) Trade street, llooth street. Forest
street, Kooky street and Clebourn
street.
Ward No. I, (in charge of S. L.
Meacham) Academy street, Confederate J
! street, Ranks street, Jrpratt street (west
| sido railroad) and all the streets of tho
Midfeet Mill Co. i
By order of tho eonnoil.
T. S. KIKKl'ATKIClv,
! Attest: Intondant. ,'| i
J. M. S PR ATT, Clerk.
? 1
A ;
T TT rr?~ ~ : ~l- o n.i !
u. U. JUOJVVJU& QC U<J, 1
DEALERS IN j1
FINE LI QUO IIS
AND WTNE|fe,;1
No. 42 East Trade St. '
CHARLOTTE. - - - N/C.1
'
eiirh. N. Ior Charlotte, N. CJ. [We also
loach Bookkeeping, Shorthand. ore., l?y
mail.| ll-l&-26t\v
j
?IVE US
A TRIAL ORDER
and get the
BEST WHISKIES,
\Y L N E S,
MtAMHES, Etc.,
It the most reasonable prices.
J, 0. Ross & Co Props.,
TUi: GOl KD SALOON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
So. 2'? W Trade Both 'Phones.
Work Well Done,
11uvo you Table Clolhs, Counterpaines,
Doilies, Window Curtains,
lllinkets, eL-., laundered by tho
Model Steam Laundry,
of Charlotte, N. C.
Prices for laundering the above
u tides cheerfully furnished.
Our shipments are made Tlmrslay
mornings and returned Saturlaya.
McEihaneyParks Co.
The/ Clothing and Shoo Men
I
FOR
uiUOl) WHISKIES,
AY1N ES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CAM. ON OB WRITE TO
W. 11. HOOVER,
CH.lliUllTR. N. C.
Mules!
Mules!
Just received a car load of extra fine
Aisles. From now on you will always
Find nic with a good supply on hand. Call
ind do business with me. If you haven't
he cash I will sell yon and give you all
he time you want.
Very respectfully yours.
S.J.Kimball
Rock Hill, S C.
YOUNG <
TENDER J
JUBGY ' 1
/ ^
Ihesearethe points of merit x
in our iM-i-f. You never run tlio J
risk of getting old or tough ^
steaks here. We assure you when ?
you come to us for moat the qual- 0
ity will bo right. ^
Our experience teaches us A
how to host select meal aud how # .
to best servo it for you. ^
Juicy, tender steaks nje our ?
i vide?they give you an appetite it>
P v ry time. All Pork Sausage? ?
' t he l;ind:vouv grand mot hers inado
P , <>
* *
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Ni'.xt ?low* to Mills & \oiin^. ^
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llf^'-T for hatching a specialty. All in i|
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GEO. 1-'. MONTGOMERY.
MARIETTA. OA.
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('apital Stock. $'10,000.00.
BUSIN ESS. Win n you think of piinff
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Journal ami Special Offer of the
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