Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 05, 1905, Image 2
1 " ?? ?
FOHTP MII ^ TIMES
DEMOCRATn
I DBLIBHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
.Terms of Subscription:
'.One year 51.oo I
Six months ...........'. 50 j
months '.. .25]
Correspondence on current subjects Is i
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Rumed for iItc* views of correspondents. I
Anonymous communications will not]
he published In there columns.
On jppljrajlop to the publisher, ndvertlsfinc
j'oti's are made knowp to
those Interested.
Fort Mill 'Phope (with long distance
connections) No. ?tj.
APRIL 5.1905.
Aftur Ovntnit trots through with
1hn Cx tr his "suhjecta'-' promise to !
i ,L-.. I.;... ho.wi
%.?(*? IJIIU III IKlll'li I
Among those who nr<* moving
for (fence moat effectively is n
mod jgt old man named Oynmn. j
Ciriaf'Tiher Columbus conld nof
rend tli.- future or be would never
have tnnde the mistake of discovering
tSjinio Domingo.
^%>
Atln? to society lendersnnnonnre
f b??f kiHHini_r is going out of fueliinn. !
Here's where we refuse to longer j
follow the sly leu.
Chii h may ho the "innocent by- |
ptander" in 1111 ^ 'mhurian light j
lint she bus not loaned any money
to either of the contestants.
Those hall players whpare slow
in getting into running condition
should have spent the winter with
the liuasiatt army.
If disinterested friends would
grab Kasha and force it to swallow
'he "peace do-e" against its will
It nasi a might be much obliged.
<%%>
Qo\\ Folk Hays that Missouri
lias fewer mortgaged men than any
{State in the Union. She uIho has
more than any other State, in jail.
With Japan demanding SSOO,000.000
indemnity, the Czar may
decide that men ar?* cheaper than
money and that the war must go
on.
'%/%Mrs.
Chadwick says she h?fl forgotten
what she burrowed. That's
n eoiuinon failing; but the person
who lends always has a good
memory.
It is suggested that Colorado
make her next election a guessing
match. The plan niters some ad
vantages over the present system
of making it a slugging match.
Rockefeller's $1(10.000 given to
foreign missions may not be as
g ?od as otfcer peoples money, but
lie poor benighted heathens will
never know the difference.
Now an astronomer tells ns that
JiliiH is inhabited and has a large
number of canals.' The president
may yet lie forced to draw upon
.Mars for a man to do that Panama
job.
,
I'll1 Standard oil trust has paid
a tine of 5 100 in a Kentueky court. 1
'"here's nothing half way about
thoso Kentuckiatis. When they
.'lariinto mipple a trust, t!?ey '
never hesitate to employ heroic
measures.
Texas republicans are complain- ;
ing because so many democrats are
to be guests at the banquet to be
tendered to President Roosevelt at
Dallas. A banquet attended only 1
by Texas republicans would lie too
exclusive to look anything like a
llOIlll I HI" u-liln/un.i 4 ' - '
r , i,u 111iiuiioii a
r hief rxecutive.
The War.
TIip war r>|>ernl ions in. Hip Fnr !
East during tlio pot week have
been of Ii11importance in theinselses,
ami more attention has been
given to the alleged prospects (?f
pein e than anything, else. A few
days ago it seemed likely that negotiations
for n termination of the
war wou'd soon be under way, but
Ihe situat" hi lins undergone a
change which indicates that hoa- ,
1 ilities may drag on at least fori
s >ine months yet. It seems certain
that the feelers regarding possible
peace 'terms'' have been put out,
but little, if niivthin??
thereby. Russia, it is stated, is
sending frof*!i troops and supplies
\o the field, hh fast, us possible, nnd
from .Japan come reports tlmt fresh
Levies <>f troops are being made and I
continually forwarded to Manchulia.
The Rumuhus now appear to bo
centered around Gunshn Pass, a
railroad station about 50 miles
north of Tie Pass and some 175
tuileg south of Harbin, with the
Japanese gradually pressing in on
them. Reports Trom Ilnrbin indicate
nnonsinesa there,* as if the I
RussiauB were not by any means [
3f
>!?*"% ' .
| certain Jtlityjt th^y can liojd flint J
I point toy any lehgth of lime. If is
said that women amii-hji' ' > 1
been ordered to leave Vladivostock, (
! indicating thai the Russian* expect
lh$ popt t(y hq put updei n'e?e j
soon.
| There jins been considerable j
snow in lite section now occupied j
by t lie armies, and the roads aye i
petting in bad shape, which will !
doubtless retard activity on nny |
pronounced scale.
In tjie eyes of the world, as hps j
hecp the ciit-e for months past. !
Russia is regarded as irretrievably j
: defeat- d. ancj it is Ijard to divjne
why the Czar should determine to ,
continue a hopeless struggle, with ,
the prospect ot indemnity growing
daily.?Clnu lotto Observer.
Alleged Murderer Captured.
Charles Strait, colored, who. it
in nHp'tred. allot nnd killed Will
1 Mobley in lower Foit Mill town- j
ship on the l}Oth of November,
lust, is now (routined in York jail
awaiting trinj at the npprouehing
term of pourt.
Strait was arrested near Salisbury
lnat week lipop a wai
rant sworn out some time ago I?y :
'Squire J. W. MeEthauoy of Fort
Mill.
Constable ^hos. A. Mills went i
up to Salisbury Friday and carried i
his prisoner to York jajl.
The murder with which Strait !
is charged took place last November
at a tenant house on the plantation
of Mr. \Y. J. Stewart. 2
miles south of Fort Mill, at which
a dance, or hot supper was being
held Strait, immediately upon
i shooting hia man. took to the |
woods and had not been heaid |
from until a short time ago, wjien
he was located and arrested at i
Salisbury.
World's Bloodiest Battle.
The estimate by a correspondent
I who is with General Kuiot)i|kin
I that the Iohs on both sides at the i
! battle ? t Mukden were not least
| Minn 200,000 men makes it appear
1 that this combat was fat the bloodj
jest ever known.
The largest number of troops 1
ever lief.,ro engaged in buttle was
ai Arboln, in 1131 15. O., when 35,- '
000 <1 recks, upder Alexander, put
i it) run. a horde ol undisciplined
Persians, believed tohavo numberi
efi <.>r?q.ouo.
Before the present war the bloodiest
battle in modem history w.ts
that of Leipzig, in ISIS, when 3f)0.- j
000 Germans defeated 171.0U0
French. The Germans lost -47,000
mid the French 150,000.
The greatest battle ever fought
i in this country was that of Getty*,
j burg, in 18(58, when 117.000 Fed
erals defeated (58 000 Confederates.
Tint losses, including prisoners,
were 17,000 Federals and 27.000;
Confederates. The Confederates
j hist 10 per cent, of their force, being
the largest percentage of loss
| ever known.
I The number of men engaged at i
! Mukden is variously estimated at
from 800.000 to 1,000,000. The percentage
of loss appears to have
1 been between 20 find 25 per cent.
I - Philadelphia ltecord.
The
News of Gold Hill.
Editor Times: I hero is some
sicknpsH among our m-ighhors,
mostly colds, I think. But some
claim to have grip (so called).
The farmers are quite busy now
planting corn and preparing to reduce
the cotton acreage.
There is a new girl at George
MeKellar's and a new boy at ,
Dave Gibson's, but we will mention
no others now, or some will
be harping oyer'-production along'
that line. Jinl don't, we beat Hob
Tail on diversifying.
Well, we thought when Uncle
Sam gave ur free mail sorvice we
would be fixed for nil time. And
then we wanted 'phone eonnec- j
tion. ()nr neighbors and brother1
Saiu H?'t 119 right along that line
and still we hear some eompli\ininjg.
They now pay they have little
or no excuse f?>r visiting, audit
have to (day at homo and attynd
to their own buainess, and. as you
know, that is a heavy burden on j
some of iir\ Now, if cousin Sain,
or any otner Sam, will remedy
that de'ect to suit all, wo will
crown him hero of all.
Willi the advent of April, our 1
mind revertr back to tbe perilous
limes we were having in Virginia '
forty years ago this week. Would (
it not be a grand sight to see all
the suivivora of Leo'H army in
liuti. RPL1XTKH.
There is a friendly "war of 1
words" on over in Cherokee as to
which of the (iafTney papers has
the largest paid Hubscription in
the county. One says that any
"Misaonrian" who doubts its state. ]
nieiit of the fact, they will show ^
him. while the other offers a tifty
dollar wager that its claim is cor- '
rect. j
In Memoriam.
|.v,tda Mass v was .born a; j
fin ? Mill, on Mare . lirjj l?sr>.
and lived here uuin .
years of ace, vrhen slip removed to j
Hock Hill. Willi her(jrnnd-nioth- j
er, fouj* uprlos unci three mints
residing at Fort Mill, she whs a
constant visitor to our town, and
had made a latin* circle of friends.
\Y hen quite a ch id, she was
pand\z-d from tlie effects of men
msretis. bqt. "on the aijvil of het
will."link by link, she had broken
(ho chains that bound Ijer, and bad j
developed into a sweet and lovely
maiden.
A child of tjie Covenant, she!
early cave her heart to the i'-itviqr, j
and was taken liy IJitn on March
110.li., to bo with Hi pi and see His >
tflorv. After funeral services at 1
her father's house, the remains I
were onnjuiu to Port jhui, followed
by the family and many friemlp. i
She vvflH buried at Fori Mill, on :
March diet., in the presence of a
large crowd of weeping relatives'
and friends, six of her first cousins
acting mh pall bearers.
She was sick only a few days
and so rapid was the disease that
news of her death cntpe as a shopk
to her friendp Many and beautiful
were the floral designs that
covered In r grave ? tokens of af
feetion from loving lutndg and
lender hearts.
"Rest, dear one rest, though
tender ties nre riven,
Flowers above thy pillow bloom.
Thou wilt meet us. dear one, at
flio gate of heayen,
"When we have laid our bodies
iu the tomb.1'
? A FRllSXU.
The Pensioner ant! the TaxPayer.
i ??? (
(Published by request.)
It lias buen said that it is a poor conntry
that docs not tukn care of its defenders,
or those who endure the hardships
of war and tight hor battles; but tho
Confederate pensioner appears to he
viewed in a different light to all other
soldiers,
la all civilized countries the peqplp
are taxed either to build up the country
or to maintain its laws and supjiort its
subjects, ami the rate of taxation is us- j
ually as high as the people can pay. In
this jountrv the taxpayer who i.s forced
by cruel and unjust laws to jiaj faxes
on liis prnjjorty, valued at any amoiiiit,
ranging from ? I o. it
the oppression of his pension tax bear
m# urut u f up'.j mm <111(1 iii?> .i.tiiu iy
that lie seldom meets one of the pen- '
sinners without feeling tlpit t he old iniposter
onglit to return his part of tho
just money to him at onoo for the support
of his futility, and often thinks if'
it were returnetl it would pay tor a side
of bacon or a sacof Hour.
I will now stai<' how oft the poor taxridden
people, who pay tax on tliousands
worth of property, may honestly |
call u)H)n each pensioner for his indi- |
vidttal share of this pension robbery. It
I have not read the tax rate wrong, tho <
tux-payer who pays on $1,000 must \my I
10 cents eaeh year, and in one hundred |
years he would j?ay $ 10. Now $1 is 100
cents, and $1 is 1,000 mills, and if we '
change the *1 > to mills we have 10.000 :
mills. Now. this 40,000 mills divided
among the 14, to.) pensioners would give ,
eaeh pensioner 4 mills every 10 ) years,
or counting by the one cent, he receives
one cent every three hundred years
front the $U>00 proj<erty man.
'lite above is written for the benefit of
the poor tax payers, that they may do- '
man 1 >>f eaeh pensioner- the return of
the unjust money they receive as oft as
it amounts t<> one cent.?Sledge Ham- 1
liter, in Messenger -Intelligencer.
"* *
Among liio Acts passed at the;
recant ses i n of the General Assembly
was one providing for the
appoint inent by 1 lie Governor of n
game warden in etc-h county. The
duty of lite game warden so tip
pointed will be to report at eneh
term <>f court all violations of the
laws for tin' protect ion of game a uti
insectivorous birds. The game'
wardens have no roil) t)c nan lion
save i'xenipt ion from jury and road '
duty, and an to whether it will la* !
practicable to secure efficient
officials ( u thin basis remains to be
seen. In ?he meantime, however,
the Governor stands ready to make
appointments, and people interested
will do well to take the matter!
up with their respective comity ,
delegations.
-? >.
Our Heroes.
fTnsoril???cl to "Splinter", with the !
b<?jH* that h?* will refresh us with some
stories of the gallant hays who wore
the gray.]
We scatter flowers on our heroes' graves,
batch proud Memorial day.
And tender memories of years gone by,
la the heart and soul hold swav.
All honor to our hereon! tho living and
dead!
Who faced the lead storm with T oo
And "made the clmrj*e with Jackson,"
When cannon loomed like a stormswept
sea! I
Neath fields of waving golden grain
Dnr fallen heroes swtetlv sleep;
Mi dear Martyrs, of a fallen cause
We your memories green will keep.
t hose yet with lis; Their rank tliimiod.)
rhoir liair is silvered y.ich gray.
And they hear their comrades calling
From the peaceful euiup-grouud?far j
away.
Jf tl\j?ir liohly valiant deeds
No facile pen can write the s'ory,
And the onward sweeps of tho ages
Will not dim their brilliant glory!
Fopever on the heights of Fame
Monuments of unsurpassed heroism
they'll stand
And we will cherish those who've onrs
throughout our grand South-land.
?Ipso Dixit,
-' " ? -r ?r-?
A. (). Jones ??nr-?oo n f -" t< r
uiV-Ur-ttme-<i r^vie h
cm ft.
. -.! imate ?>f
thirteen and a half million ! ;. >>k
for the last cotton crop is tlio i
strongest arupment vre have seen
as to why the acreage should be
reduced this year.
Always brin^ y nr JSmrs, Duller i
and other pounriy J'roduce to A. i 1
O. Jotiea. ; <
Tli.ore will he fiftv-thrpe 81111- i
* [
days in tin' present year. T It ope ,
who find the'lSabbath a dull day ; 1
can console themselves, however, i
in tlje thought that won't happen r
again in 110 years.
Fresh Pork, Beef and Sausage j
always on hand at .Join s'.
The census bureau on the 28th !
of March issued a bnllptin show- ]
iiiLr the total crop of cotton ginned 1
for the season of 1005 to be 12,- .
507,782 bales.
I
Call at .Tones* and get yonr fresh
Graham Flour and Uomc-Grouud j
meal. i ]
? : v
Tlie superintendent of a Inrge
uiaiiufactui ing concern in Ta xing-| *
ton last week received 2,200 one- j ,
cent stamps in payment of a bill i
of $22 owed by a small dealer in a
near-by town.
CHEATED TO DEATH.
Kidney trouble often ends lata lly, lint 1
hy choosing the right medicine, K. H |1
Wolfe, of I eartirove, la., cheateddenth.
lie says: "Two years ago I hud Kidney '
Trouble, which caused nie great ]>aiu. '
suffering and anxiety, but 1 took Eleo- |
trie l'.itiers, whieh effected a complete '
cure. 1 have also found them of great
benefit in general deiiility and nerve
trouble, and keep them constantly on
hand, since, as 1 find they have no
equal." W. 13. Ardrey, druggist, guar- I
unices them at 50c.
Many thousands of dollars worth '
of properly was destroyed in Santa ,
Barbara, (\d., a few days ago by a '
soy ere storm.
LAST HOPE VANISHED.
Wlion leading j?*n> si?that
\V. M. bmithart, of i t kin. In., hud hicarable
consumption. Ins lust hope vanished;
but Dr. King's Now Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs ami Colds, ;
kept him out of his grave. He says:.
"This great specific, completely cmred
me and saved my life, bince then, I,
have used for over It) years, and eousid- '
or it a marvelous thr<Kir and lung cure" I
Strictly scientific cure for Coughs, bore
Throats or Colds: sure preventivo of
1'noumonia, tiuarantoed, otic and ?1 00 ' .
bottles a , Ardrey's Drug store. Trial
bottle free.
The celebrated JnpHiiese goner*
nls, Oyntnn,'J'ngo, ()kn and Ivnroki
arc I'reHbyteriniiH ? the three '
Inare elders in the church.
FRIGHTFUL MTFFKKINU RK- |
L1KVKD.
buffering frightfully from the vim-I ]
lent jM'isonsof undigested food, C. <i.
( Traysoii, of Lulu, Miss., took l)r. King's
New ife 1 ills, "with the result," he '
writes, "that I was cured." All stomach
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxative properties. ?;"c at Ar- I
drey's drugstore, guaranteed.
Spot cotton 7 !-2 cents. '
A DAllKphVlL RIDE
often ends in a sad accident. To heal t
accidental injuries, use Hucklen s Ar
niea balve. "A deep wound ia my foot,
from 11 vi dkaMaii! " m'?Ua- fl-l.T. .. I
........ i. i- i m> ii.Hiiinri' j
behaolo, <>1 Columbus, ()., "caused me
groat pain. \ hysieiuns were l.elpless, I
bat Bncklcn's Armea talve quickly (
hen led it." Soothes ami heals burns
like magic. 2.*?e at Ardfey's drugstore.
A woman cannot love lier neigh- |
b?>r an herself, ? specially when tho i
neighbor's cows nip ail of theenrly 1
plants ami the t-pi ing (lowers. i
LETTER TO SMYTiiK & JONES.
FORT MILL. S. C.
Dear Sirs: Porterhouse, so much;
neck, so much; nil the way down.
Just no with paint. Dovoe leud-nnd
zinc is the porterhouse. Nobody wants
the neck; the between, soiue say, is j
good enough for them.
Hut Dovoe costs less, not more, than j
between. Load ami-oil is between: it
is the old-fashion paint But zinc lias
come in. Zinc toughens while lead.
Devon lead and-zinc is the paint that 1
wears twice as louir as lead ami-oil. I o
Mr John N Doitel, Fair Iinven, N Y, t
writes: f
"MrCharlesHo'.lenliock,of thisplace, t
painted his house three years ago with ?
Devon lead and-'/ine; Ins father painted f
at tl?e smut time with lead uud-oil. To* _
day ttie son s house looks us well a*-, the
davit was painted, while the fathers r
house has ail chalkc 1 off and needs
painting very hadlv. Tho father says
he will paint with Dovoenext time."
Yours truly i (
F W i>r.voK & Co.
."I 1 r
1'. S. W 11 Ardrey &('<> . soils our paint. '
. i .. . .... ? .i i ,i i . - ..i. M ?> t
Paint Yel l! liLt.uv l ok 7.V I
to ?1 Oil with Dovoo's (Jloss ('arriag- \
Paint. It weighs .1 to s ?> s. mofetothe i
pint than others wears longer and gi\?-s j \
a gloss equal to now work, b'ohl hy \V.
B Ardrey AOil I <
tsonth Carolina College (
OlTers
Spring Course for Teachers? 1
Session from April 7 to May P.1. lf . o. .
Apply to president for further iuforniatiou.
5
T |
Siiff]
Until Vou iiave Sec a
IT BEATS 1
See Planter at Belk's oi
3VEc_ :
SOU. RAILW^
soijTir
rn.iu ycj. 25 T.v Cljarlqttc '>.00 p. ,vr
" " 2/ " " il.Uo a. it
5-"J ,, ,, ?? ">0 p. ?
? 33 ? ,, 84 3 a. ,,
NOR'111
Praia No. 26 Lv Chester 1 .<K) p. ,r
>. ,, 23 " ivola. 2.10 p. '
? 30 ,, .. 6.10 u. '
>. 31 ,, " 72*1 i>. '
Nqte?Fort Mill is n regular stoi>itiS
2U. 33 and 31. wljieh s'qp eu lis?1
.?
Cabbage Plants & &u
Cabbage Plan's for sale, and nqw rculy
ir.d "Ohurlestou 1 .urge Type VYakefdd",
lead in rotation as named. "Succes-.on,"
Flat Dutch," tin* 51 bqst Hat-head vaiotio
Single thousand, > 1.30; 3,?K)0 and <>v r s?l
r? mis: i ash with order: or. goods shit C
>ii money. Our plant beds occupy 3 acre
tndersiami growing them in the oj. u air
.ere col?t without injury Plants cnted t
A'u have -peeial l<nv rates for tramp irtati
'out rate" plants slxipjied from my arm.
? tj'1't..and name, and grown fr>>m ligh ;
nost reliable seed houses in the C'rted S
my di^itisfied customer ;\t end of eusou
Our Cut toil Seed: Pint of on: 1 : : Stu
his your in Charleston on IV ?. 32c
10 bushels and ovi r i\ per Im. i
My specialty: l'vompt Shipment .True
i.ivt been in the plant business forthirty
VV (y C.t'i" if e "The Cr.bbap'riant
. V liol ai\ , ,.us| tV. le-.,,.,.
Colgate's (joods.
Coji^ate'e; S ?nps
,, IVrftur.os
? Dental Powtltv
,, Viohd Talcun
Dosmeticiue
J
livery >ne a premier in iU i^ie.
Yuu have to know iiiyhty
little to kpoyy what tin, word
4*C loute " on uooda fi n<lts Fi i.
We have a hi^' assort mint.
Ard rev's !)rugstere.
Work Well Done/
o .
Tlav e you Table C'loi ha, (;ou liter- !
paines, Doilies, Window Curtains,
blankets, etc., laundered hy tin
IV'Iodcl Steam Lajndry,
of Charlotte, N, C.
Prices for laundering t ? ab >ve
t!tides cheerful y fnruisln d.
Suits pressed doe; suits d y leaned
and pressed. .Ve; suits;
washed and pressed, 75c; coat or
pants pressed. 15c; cleaned and
pressed, 25c; skirts pressed, 25 ;
deancd and pressed, 50c.
< >ur shipments are made Thtirslay
mornings and returned Satin lays.
VIcElhaneyvParks Co,
The Clotiiir.t an J ShorDr,
W.H. Wakefield,
cf Charlotte,
s now limiting his v/ork to
EYE DISEASES ami j
FITTING GLASSES. |
If, having ceased his regular visits to
ithnr towns, mu be consul tod .it nil
inies mi his olliff'J 5 'J'rvoii St. 1 ?'s
ur consultation .?i.i>0 mid nj> acou'ding
o tilt- uuluulty of the case. < classes '
:2.50 and up according to lenses audi
ranies. l-lN-Uin I
lO Ol'It FUl!<kNl)S!i
!
We nre now local ?1 at 124 1",
^onneil afreet, Salisbury. N. I'.,
mtl a 'licit your trade. We huv?
?i hand a c<an|>lct?* line of the
> ?t Whiskies. Wini s. Brandies. ,
file , and ran supply your wan s
villi nnyiluiii; hi nur lint*. Our
dr. M. A. Teeter, formerly of
'iiarlottivhas personal supervision
?f our shipping department and
ill mail orders roreive prompt ami
lareful attention at his hands.
Ask lor price list and order
dank with your order.
^Y. II. 5IOOYKK & CO.. I
iA Lit;5 111 * in , N. C. Phono 21$ i
I 4
I
~ -r~* ~~*f ? ? .-yr^M?
f. A N'T >1R
T-fJl l?^ J.( .1 Vhi ^ 'W
\ #
M' j!ec. nit I n* ention.
rHEM ALL.
Mills & Young's jStores,
HOOD.
SCHEDULE,
SOUND. ?
Fqrt Mill 0.50 p. Ar Chester R 30
,, 0.4') si. ,. Uulu. 10.15
.. 10.21 p. ?' " 125
8.11 a. " " 11.811 i
SOUND.
F. rt Mill 2.40 p. Ar Charlotte 8.C ;
? <1.111 p. ,, 7.0. p
" 0.13 :i. ., ., O.fcO '.
" ? 0.30 p. " " 10.0r t
]M>int for all the above trnius, exctv
Nrs. 24 and 20 do not run ^inlaysIsland
Cotton Seed.
for delivery. "Early Jersey Wakuflei.)'
, two earliest sharphejid varieties a.er
' "Augusta Trucker*1 and "Short Sto:
sand head in rotation asj named. Prict^
24 per i iik); 10,000 and over $1 per 100
. O 1) , purchaser paving return charg*son
South Carolina a Coast, and v
; tough and hardy; they will stand sc
or ohipnieut weigh 20 lbs. i?er 1000 an
ion V?v S uit 1;-rn Express Co. No chc.
1 guarantee those that I ship to be tT .
grade seeds pureham-.d from two of t
tales. 1 will refund puvcluiBu price .
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Vari?>t ios nml S:jtislucd Cnstomor*.
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y-;11' Voimn's Island, S.
When in the Mark '
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A} ?0,G00 PATLNkJ PfU'GUf.FD THMUGH THtM. <A
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